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= Various history regarding The People's Republic of Durovsk =

Deaths aboard Leningrad
Despite the count of nearly 1,800 passengers aboard Leningrad that fateful night, only 3 passed during the sinking.

The following people died aboard Leningrad:


 * Leningrad 's primary radio operator George Luzenge
 * Leningrad 's junior radio operator Samuel Henderson
 * High School Student Coen B.

That night, the ship's radio operators both died while transmitting distress signals via the Sea Vessle Communication System (SVCS). There were two of such systems, one at the bow and one at the stern. Once the bow was underwater, a survivor reported seeing Luzenge and Henderson on A deck making their way to the stern, likely to continue distress calls. Captain Lance Kirov accounts telling them that their duty was finished around 2:40am. They were never accounted to have been seen again.

Coen was reported to have been last seen at 2:21am, in the B deck dining room, just minutes before it began to flood, by a first class passenger named James Carson. Carson accounts that he asked Coen, "Are you coming?", to which Coen responded nothing, apparently in a state of shock. C deck had been flooded, and via the Murmansk Staircase, the water was entering the dining room. Carson then made his way up the stairwell, and Kovalev was never reported to have been seen again.

Ship prefix index

 * DPS: Durovsk Passenger Ship
 * DES: Durovsk Economic Ship
 * DMS: Durovsk Military Ship
 * DVTS: Durovsk Vehicle Transport Ship
 * DCS: Durovsk Civilian Ship

= National Weather Service Zanesville, Ohio =

National Weather Service Zanesville, abbreviated ZZV, is a meteorological office of the National Weather Service located in Zanesville, Ohio. The office is responsible for providing weather forecasts, warnings, and emergency response coordination for a broad region in central and eastern Ohio. This area includes a diverse range of urban and rural communities.

Overview
The NWS Zanesville office plays a crucial role in monitoring weather patterns and delivering accurate and timely weather information. Utilizing advanced technology, such as radar systems, satellite imagery, and automated weather stations, the office ensures high precision in weather forecasting and severe weather warnings.

Meteorological Observations
Continuous monitoring of weather conditions using state-of-the-art equipment.

Weather Forecasting
Providing daily and extended forecasts to inform the public and local authorities.

Severe Weather Warnings
Issuing alerts for extreme weather events, including thunderstorms, tornadoes, winter storms, and flooding.

Public Safety and Emergency Response
Coordinating with local governments and emergency management agencies to enhance preparedness and response to weather-related emergencies.

Technology and Capabilities
The Zanesville office is equipped with cutting-edge technology, including advanced radar systems, satellite data, and computer models that enhance the accuracy of weather predictions. These tools allow meteorologists to analyze weather patterns and provide reliable forecasts.

Collaborations
The NWS Zanesville office collaborates with neighboring NWS offices, local governments, and emergency management services to provide comprehensive weather services. This collaboration is essential for effective communication and coordination during severe weather events.

Community Outreach
The office engages in various outreach programs aimed at educating the public about weather safety and preparedness. These initiatives include weather readiness education, public awareness campaigns, and community engagement activities designed to inform residents about the importance of staying prepared for adverse weather conditions.

Goals
The primary goals of the NWS Zanesville office are to enhance weather monitoring and forecasting accuracy, improve public safety and preparedness, and provide timely and reliable weather information to the communities it serves.