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Major Whirlwind or (Russian: Майор Вихрь, romanized: Mayor Vikhr) is a 1967 television film directed by Yevgeny Tashkov and based on the novel by Yulian Semyonov. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The main character, Major Whirlwind, is inspired by Aleksey Nikolayevich Botyan .
A major whirlwind (such as a tornado) is formed from supercell thunderstorms (the most powerful type of thunderstorm) or other powerful storms. When the storms start to spin, they react with other high altitude winds, causing a funnel to spin. A cloud forms over the funnel, making it visible. [1] Minor whirlwind
Whirlwind I was a Cold War-era vacuum-tube computer developed by the MIT Servomechanisms Laboratory for the U.S. Navy. Operational in 1951, it was among the first digital electronic computers that operated in real-time for output, and the first that was not simply an electronic replacement of older mechanical systems.
Vadim Borisovich Beroev (Russian: Вади́м Бори́сович Беро́ев, Ossetian: Беройты Барисы фырт Вадим; 1937–1972) was a Soviet theatre and film actor of Ossetian origin, best known for roles in Major Whirlwind (1967) and No Path Through Fire (1968). He was awarded Honored Artist of the RSFSR in 1969.
She made her film debut in 1965. She became widely known for the main female role in the popular film Major Whirlwind. [2] Voznesenskaya last appeared on the stage of the Chekhov Moscow Art Theater in May 2013, in the play White Rabbit together with her husband, actor Andrey Myagkov.
Major Whirlwind (1967) as girl dancing at the restaurant; Yegor Bulychyov and Others (1971) as Elizaveta; Ruslan and Lyudmila (1972) as episode; Privalov's Millions (1972) as actress Kolpakova; Vanyushin's Children (1973) as Lyudmila Krasavina; Down House (2001) as general's wife Ivolgina; Long Farewell (2004) as Lyalya in old
The J-5 Whirlwind, introduced in 1925, was a complete redesign of the engine with greatly improved cooling and breathing, further increasing its reliability and reducing fuel consumption. Among the visible changes was the much wider separation between the valves, for better cooling airflow, and completely enclosed, instead of exposed pushrods ...
Jay Wright Forrester (July 14, 1918 – November 16, 2016) was an American computer engineer, management theorist and systems scientist. [2] He spent his entire career at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, entering as a graduate student in 1939, and eventually retiring in 1989.