Kursk

Summary

Kursk is a cruise missile submarine^[1]. Kursk has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Kursk's instance of is recorded as cruise missile submarine^[3].
• Kursk's instance of is recorded as shipwreck^[4].
• Battle of Kursk is named after Kursk^[5].
• Kursk's manufacturer is recorded as Sevmash^[6].
• Kursk's vessel class is recorded as Oscar-II-class submarine^[7].
• Kursk's Commons category is recorded as K-141 Kursk (submarine, 1994)^[8].
• Kursk's country of origin is recorded as Russia^[9].
• Kursk's shipping port is recorded as Vidyayevo^[10].
• Kursk's armament is recorded as VA-111 Shkval^[11].
• Kursk's port of registry is recorded as Vidyayevo^[12].
• Kursk's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 69.66666668, 'lon': 37.58333334}^[13].
• Kursk's service entry is recorded as December 30, 1994^[14].
• Kursk's significant event is recorded as shipwrecking^[15].
• Kursk's significant event is recorded as keel laying^[16].
• Kursk's significant event is recorded as ship launching^[17].
• Kursk's significant event is recorded as ship commissioning^[18].
• Kursk's pennant number is recorded as K-141^[19].
• Kursk's has facility is recorded as buoy^[20].
• Kursk's location of creation is recorded as Severodvinsk^[21].
• Kursk's different from is recorded as Kursk^[22].
• Kursk's length is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+154.0'}^[23].
• Kursk's speed is recorded as {'unit': 'Q128822', 'amount': '+16'}^[24].
• Kursk's speed is recorded as {'unit': 'Q128822', 'amount': '+32'}^[25].
• Kursk's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q191118', 'amount': '+14700'}^[26].
• Kursk's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q191118', 'amount': '+23900'}^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Kursk include Kursk^[28], a film^[29], directed by Thomas Vinterberg^[30].

Why It Matters

Kursk has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] Kursk is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]

Entities named for Kursk include Kursk^[28], a film^[29], directed by Thomas Vinterberg^[30].