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Leningrad Metallurgic Plant (LMP)
Leningrad Metallurgic Plant (LMP)
Categories /
Economy/Industry
LENINGRAD METALLURGIC PLANT (LMP) (18 Sverdlovskaya Embankment), open joint-stock company, the largest pipe-building enterprise of the country. It was founded in 1857 by merchant S.N. Rasteryaev, St. Petersburg Metallurgic Plant Company was formed at the same time. It produced nails, wire, and frying pans, then mastered the production of heating and ventilation devices, iron building constructions, used in the construction of Sennoy and Andreevsky markets (1883 and 1891), palm greenhouses of the Botanic Garden (1887), the Conservatory Hall (1893), Holy Resurrection Cathedral (Spas-na-Krovi; 1894) domes, a monitor light in the Russian Museum building (1905), the State Assembly Meeting Hall in the Mariinsky Palace (1907), fireproof curtain of the Alexandrinsky Theatre (1914), the navigation opening of the Bolsheokhtinsky Bridge (1911) and other buildings. Since the 1860s the plant produced cranes, pomps, and since 1880 – different types of steam boilers. In 1904 the first steam turbine in Russia was made there. Since the late 1860s the plant produced artillery gun carriages, turrets for ship and land cannons, mine and torpedo hardware, and shells. In 1911 a building dockyard was made in Ust-Izhora village, where fleet destroyers were constructed. During the Civil War the plant was inactive, the production was resumed in 1920; since 1924 the plant specialised in production of turbines, thus to a great extent contributing to the national program of electrification. In the beginning of the Great Patriotic War (1941-45) most equipment was evacuated, and the rest was used to build and repair tanks and armoured trains, and to produce ammunition. After the war the plant restarted production of steam, gas and hydraulic turbines. Unique turbines of 500, 800 and 1200 MW were designed and built. LMP aggregates have been installed at 70% of CIS power stations and in 43 countries of the world. In the 1990s and the early 21st century the plant continued to produce turbines, including import to Slovakia, India, China Iran, and Finland. References: Сергеев Н. С. Металлисты. Л., 1967; Боженкова М. И. Ленинградский Металлический завод: Ист. очерки. СПб., 1997. V. S. Solomko.
Persons
Rasteryaev Sergey Ivanovich
Addresses
Sverdlovskaya Embankment/Saint Petersburg, city, house 18
Bibliographies
Боженкова М. И. Ленинградский Металлический завод: Ист. очерки. СПб., 1997
Сергеев Н. С. Металлисты. Л., 1967
The subject Index
Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory
Holy Resurrection Cathedral, (Spas-na-Krovi)
Russian Museum, State
Mariinsky Palace
Alexandrinsky Theatre
Bolsheokhtinsky Bridge
Chronograph
1857
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Industry (entry)
INDUSTRY was one of the most important parts of the economy of St. Petersburg, developing concurrently with the city and growing along. Due to the country’s foreign policy and geography
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Kalininsky District
KALININSKY DISTRICT is an administrative territorial unit of St. Petersburg. (Its territory administration is located at 13 Arsenalnaya Embankment.) The district was named in honour of Mikhail Kalinin in 1946
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Mechanical Engineering Institute
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INSTITUTE, St. Petersburg State Mechanical Engineering Institute, situated at 14 Polyustrovsky Avenue, the first national technical college and manufacturing plant
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Metallistov Avenue
METALLISTOV AVENUE, between Yakornaya Street and Laboratornaya Street, a large transport thoroughfare that goes through the Bolshaya Okhta River, Rubleviki and Polyustrovo, following the bend of the Neva River
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October General Political Strike of 1905
GENERAL POLITICAL STRIKE OF OCTOBER 1905 was part of the All-Russian October political strike held under the slogans of overthrowing autocracy and demanding democratic liberties
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Trade Unions (general article)
TRADE UNIONS, mass organisations that unite wage workers and salary workers to protect their economic rights and professional interests in the sphere of production, service and culture
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Vyborgskaya Side
VYBORGSKAYA SIDE, a historical district of St. Petersburg, on the right bank of the Neva River and the Bolshaya Nevka River. In the east, it is confined by the Chernaya Rechka River
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