Education

There are 1696 schools in Moscow, and 91 colleges. Besides these, there are 222 institutions offering higher education in Moscow, including 60 state universities, 25 and the Moscow State University MV Lomonosov, which was founded in 1755.26 The most important building in the main university is located in Sparrow Gory (Sparrow Hills or Sparrow Hills) has a height of 240 meters when completed, was the tallest building outside the United States. 27 The college has over 30,000 students from more than 7,000 undergraduate and graduate students who have a choice of twenty-nine faculties and 450 departments of study. In addition, approximately 10,000 high school students take courses at the university, which employs over two thousand researchers. The Library of Moscow State University has more than nine million books, making it one of the largest libraries of Russia. His reputation throughout the international academic community has meant that more than 11,000 students have graduated from college, with many coming to Moscow to learn Russian.
Bauman State Technical University in Moscow, founded in 1830, is located in downtown Moscow and offers more than 18,000 seats and 1,000 undergraduate students graduate with an education in science and engineering that offers a wide range of technical degrees. Since it opened enrollment to students from outside the country in 1991, this university has increased its international enrollment up 200 students extranjeros.28
The Moscow Conservatory, founded in 1866 is a leading music school in Russia, whose graduates include Sergei Rachmaninoff, Alexander Scriabin, Aram Khachaturyan, Mstislav Rostropovich, and Alfred Schnittke.
The All-Russian State Institute of Cinematography, abbreviated as VGIK, is the film school in the world's oldest, founded by Vladimir Gardin in 1919. Sergei Eisenstein, Vsevolod Pudovkin, and Aleksey Batalov were among its most distinguished professors and Mikhail Vartanov Sergei Parajanov, Andrei Tarkovsky, Nikita Mikhalkov, Eldar Ryazanov, Aleksandr Sokurov, Yuri Norstein, Aleksandr Petrov, Vasily Shukshin and Konrad Wolf among the most distinguished students .

RED SQUARE

Under the assumption of the square historians already existed since the second half of the 14th century. For the first time mentioned as a place "El Comercio" in 1434. At that time Moscow was given another name "The Fire" by wooden posts that are frequently burned. In Red Square were not accessible to the most important news. A mid-16th century built St. Basil's Cathedral, and the mid 17th century with the square-
poured into the most beautiful city

MOSCOW

Moscow has a continental climate with harsh and long winters, and mild and short summers. Cloudy days are common and covered throughout the year, so that in winter the average hours of sunshine rarely exceed 15 minutes daily. Winter temperatures rarely exceed 0 ° C, with heavy snow days. The snow on the streets of the city can remain fully half a year, from late October to early April. In severe cold spells, temperatures can drop to -40 ° C, even lower temperatures have been recorded on several occasions to date. Spring in the early weeks is cold, but usually is mild from April to May where they begin to be frequent rainy days. In summer, temperatures rise in specific cases to 35 ° C with heat waves, but typically range between 10 ° C and 30 ° C. The storms also becoming common. The maximum rainfall occurs in this season, coinciding with the period of higher temperatures. During the fall becomes the time of transition from hot to cold and snowfall return to normal after the end of October.

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