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This is a list of schools in Estonia.
The history of Jews in Estonia starts with reports of the presence of individual Jews in what is now Estonia from as early as the 14th century.
Mustamäe is one of the 8 administrative districts of Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. The smallest by area, it is at the same time the second largest district by population with 66,305 inhabitants . It is located 5 km from the centre of Tallinn and is bordered by the districts of Haabersti, Nõmme, and Kristiine. Local housing is mostly represented by panel blocks of flats five to nine storeys high, built in the 1960 to 1970s.
Herbert Voldemar Johanson was an Estonian architect.
The rail transport system in Estonia consists of about 1,200 kilometres (750 mi) of railway lines, of which 900 kilometres (560 mi) are currently in public use. The infrastructure of the railway network is mostly owned by the state and is regulated and surveyed by the Estonian Technical Surveillance Authority.
Villem Tomiste is an Estonian architect.
Veronika Valk is an Estonian architect.
Tallinn-Tartu-Võru-Luhamaa maantee is a 282-kilometre-long north-southeast national main road in Estonia. The route follows the same path as European route E263. The road forms a major north-south corridor within Estonia, connecting the two largest cities. The highway starts in Tallinn and passes a number of notable towns, namely Kose, Põltsamaa, Tartu and Võru, with arterials branching off towards Paide, Valga, Põlva. The highway ends in Luhamaa intersecting with the T7, heading to either Latvia or Russia.
Tallinn Mustamäe Secondary School is a school situated in the district of Mustamäe, Tallinn, Estonia which provides both primary and secondary education. The school opened on September 1, 1965 as Tallinna 44. Keskkool. The current headmaster is Marika Randma.
Tallinn Lasnamäe Russian Gymnasium is a public school in Tallinn, Estonia. Established in 1981, it was first named school No 48 and opened its doors to 889 students. The school's first director was Irina Ivanovna Opekina.
The 2018–19 Estonian Cup was the 29th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Narva Trans won their second title after defeating Nõmme Kalju in the final and qualified for the first qualifying round of the UEFA Europa League.
The 2018 II liiga was the 24th season of the II liiga, fourth-highest league for association football clubs in Estonia.
The 2019–20 Estonian Cup was the 30th season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Flora won their eight title after defeating Narva Trans in the final. The winner of the Cup were to qualify for the first qualifying round of the 2020–21 UEFA Europa League, but as Flora were already qualified for the Champions League the spot passed on to Paide Linnameeskond.
This page summarizes Estonian football in 2020. It contains information about the league system, national teams, beach football and futsal. On 13 March 2020, football was suspended in Estonia due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Meistriliiga was resumed on 19 May and Esiliiga and Esiliiga B were continued a week later.
The 2021–22 Estonian Cup was the 32nd season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Paide Linnameeskond won their first title and qualified for the 2022–23 UEFA Europa Conference League.
The 2022–23 Estonian Cup is the 33rd season of the Estonian main domestic football knockout tournament. Paide Linnameeskond is the defending champion.
The 2024 Meistriliiga, also known as A. Le Coq Premium Liiga due to sponsorship reasons, is the 34th season of the Meistriliiga, the top Estonian league for association football clubs since its establishment in 1992.
Priidu Puusepp was an Estonian educator and linguist.
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