School No. 1 (Kyzyl)

Secondary school No. 1 (Russian: средняя общеобразовательная школа № 1 г. Кызыла) is the oldest school of Kyzyl city, Central District, Tyva Republic.[1]

Main building of the school

The school is located at Kochetova st 59/3 in Kyzyl city, Tyva Republic, and has an associated elementary school building at no. p54 Schetinkino-Kravchenko.

The school was included in the "Gifted children are the future of Russia" encyclopedia.

Among the graduates of the school are many worthy Russian citizens, who today are well known figures of science, art and politics, including the Hero of Russia, Minister of Defence of Russia Sergei Shoigu.

History

The school was established on 1 September 1916.

May 10, 1961 with decision of the Executive Committee of Kyzyl City Council of People's Deputies, due to the 45th anniversary of the school, the school was named in honor of Hero of the Soviet Union Mikhail Artemyevich Bukhtuev, who studied in the school.

100th anniversary

October 28, 2016 the school celebrated its 100th anniversary.[2]

Symbols

In October 2016, in the school was established a memorial-table honored to internationalist fighter Andrei Belevsky [3]

Awards
  • The Diploma of the Russian national award "Elite of Russian education" in the nomination "Best Innovative Project".[4]
gollark: In Hypercycle it has a full SHA256 hash for the version "number".
gollark: PotatOS actually does have buildIDs and has for a while, but those aren't really intended as an ordering scheme.
gollark: For PotatOS, what we do is just keep the version number identical but constantly make changes.
gollark: People like novelty and some limited danger.
gollark: Because people like that sort of thing for reasons?

References
  1. Official site of the school
  2. http://www.tuvaonline.ru/ 26 october 2016
  3. "В школе №1 Кызыла открыта мемориальная доска памяти воина-афганца Андрея Белевского | VCA.TUVA.RU". vca-tuva.ru. Retrieved 2016-10-26.
  4. "ШКОЛА № 1 Г. КЫЗЫЛА УДОСТОЕНА ДИПЛОМА "ЭЛИТА РОССИЙСКОГО ОБРАЗОВАНИЯ"". Mkyzyl.ru. 2013-09-18. Retrieved 2019-06-28.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.