
Statements
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3 November 2009
One hundred modern houses will be built in the Aral Sea area based on the type projects in the framework of the Year of Rural Development and Improvement state program. The program envisages improvement of the look of the villages, increasing the living level of the population and construction of comfortable houses complying with modern requirements. Construction of 20 individual houses has already started in Nukus, Kungrad, Kegeyli, Ellikkala and Khojeyli districts of Karakalpakstan.
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3 November 2009
The world and Asian championship in belbogli kurash wrestling ended in Tashkent. They were held in the framework of the fourth World traditional sports martial arts festival.On the last day of the Asian championship, gold medals among teenagers were won by Uzbek athletes Sanjar Kuchkarov, Bahrom Muhammadaliyev, Shohinur Shomalikov, Rahmat Shomuradov, Islam Yuldashev and Dadajon Ergashev. Muslim Ahmadjonov won silver, and Abdumutal Nematov, Bekzod Abduganiyev, Marif Tulanov, Jasur Shahtamov, Hayrullo Otaboyev and Mirodil Rahmatullayev won bronze medals.
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3 November 2009
The National University of Uzbekistan, which is celebrating its 90th anniversary, opened a museum of its history. In its first years of operation, the university had five faculties, covering such subjects as literature, philosophy, economics, social science, physics, mathematics, agriculture, industry and medicine. Along with preparation of trained professionals, important scientific discoveries were made at the university during those years. After its founding, the university immediately became the base for dozens of scientific educational and higher educational institutions, and many spiritual and educational institutions in the country. Many scholars who then made a huge contribution to the development of national and world science were educated here.
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3 November 2009
The exhibition of restored paintings has opened at the Karakalpak state arts museum named after Igor Savitsky. The museum, which has more than 90,000 unique exhibits, contains paintings that need to be restored. The paintings, which have a historic and other importance, are being restored with the help of qualified specialists from Poland, Germany, France and Bulgaria. “About 100 paintings depicting the past of our people have acquired a new life,” Guljamal Davletova, a museum employee, said. “These paintings belong to famous artists Alexander Volkov, Vladimir Lisenki, Igor Savitsky and others.” Most of the paintings are from private collections, whose owners could not provide the required storage conditions.
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