My preferences in music are very diverse. I listen exclusively to the music that I like. let it be at least rock, pop, metal, the main thing that I like her.
Mostly I do not listen to Russian music. not just at all, but in my playlist, most of the music is from different countries. I like to listen to Persian, Indian, Arabic music and others. You can say in one word Eastern. I usually don’t understand what the songs that I listen to say, but if I'm very interested I watch the translation.
And one of my main preferences in music is that it be sad ... I myself don’t know why, but I like to listen to sad music, especially remembering my past. I probably just like to cry
Объяснение:
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My preferences in music are very diverse. I listen exclusively to the music that I like. let it be at least rock, pop, metal, the main thing that I like her.
Mostly I do not listen to Russian music. not just at all, but in my playlist, most of the music is from different countries. I like to listen to Persian, Indian, Arabic music and others. You can say in one word Eastern. I usually don’t understand what the songs that I listen to say, but if I'm very interested I watch the translation.
And one of my main preferences in music is that it be sad ... I myself don’t know why, but I like to listen to sad music, especially remembering my past. I probably just like to cry
Lipetsk was first mentioned in the 13th century chronicles.[citation needed] The name means "Linden city" and is cognate with Leipzig and Liepāja.[15] In 1284, the city was destroyed by the Mongols.
The foundation of the modern city dates back to 1703,[10] when Peter the Great ordered construction of a cast iron factory in Lipetsk near the iron ore deposits for making artillery shells.[citation needed] On September 27, 1779, Lipetsk was granted town status.[10] It became one of the principal towns of Tambov Governorate.
In 1879, Lipetsk hosted a congress of members of Land and Liberty.
In the mid-1920s, the much-reduced German Army (Reichswehr) of the Weimar Republic secretly contracted with Soviet authorities to operate a clandestine military aviation base and test facility near Lipetsk – circumventing prohibitions of the Versailles Treaty. The base enabled technical collaboration by the two powers whose separate defeats in World War I left them isolated in post-war Europe. This activity inside the U.S.S.R. took place away from the vigilant eyes of the victors.[16]