Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historical Centre of the City of Yaroslavl' has mentioned 'Soviet' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
During the years of World War II, Yaroslavl managed to escape the prospect of a German occupation of the city, since the Wehrmacht did not manage to break through the Soviet defense lines surrounding Moscow.
[32] Most of the city's industry, including the automobile, tyre and textile plants, were converted, during the war, to produce armament and equipment for the Soviet Red Army.
After the abolition of the Tsarist municipal and provincial symbols by the newly installed Soviet administration in Yaroslavl, the city received no new official symbols, and thus the situation remained until the end of the twentieth century.
Most of the buildings are of typical grey Soviet construction.
Further north on the Western bank lies Dzerzhinsky City District, named after "Iron" Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of the Cheka, the Soviet secret police.
Yaroslavl's Red Square does not have the same etymology as the likewise-named Red Square in Moscow (the name of which stems from the old-Russian for 'beautiful square'), rather in Yaroslavl's case, its Red Square was first so-called in the 1920s, and was officially named in honor of the Soviet Red Guards.
There are around ten movie theaters in the city, the oldest of which 'Rodina' was built during the Soviet era in 1959.
Yaroslavl River Port (1985), an example of late Soviet modernism
It is noted that, differing from many other renovation projects in the Soviet period, the banks and islands of the Kotorosl River have been preserved, retaining the historic town with its rare natural framework.