Question: What shows a good example of civilian fortifications for the Russian military?
About the article "Battle of Moscow", section "Mozhaisk defense line (13 – 30 October)".

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Some tunnels are not for transport at all but rather, are fortifications, for example Mittelwerk and Cheyenne Mountain.
Excavation techniques, as well as the construction of underground bunkers and other habitable areas, are often associated with military use during armed conflict, or civilian responses to threat of attack.
One of the strangest uses of a tunnel was for the storage of chemical weapons [http://www.mustardgas.org]. 
Nestor Aloizevich Buinitsky was born in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, he studied at the 2nd Saint Petersburg Military School, and became a military engineer, after graduating from the Military Engineering-Technical University in 1889.
He served as a military engineer at the Osowiec Fortress, where he would help in the construction of fortification buildings for four years.
In 1893 Buinitsky began to teach about fortification in a native university, and became a professor.
He co-operated with the "Engineering Magazine", "Military Collection", "Artillery Magazine", "Encyclopaedic Dictionary" of Brokgauz-Efron, "Encyclopaedia of Military and Marine Sciences", and the "Military Encyclopaedia".
In 1909, he became a member of the engineering committee, supervising creation of fortresses.
His advanced studies have large value for the development of Russian fortifications, for example he was the supporter of the creation of integrated systems of fortifications.
Buinitsky was known as a phenomenal expert on fortification, but he was also a talented writer.
Buinitsky died in December, 1914. 
The Decoration "For Impeccable Service" () is a state decoration of the Russian Federation aimed at recognising impeccable civilian or military service to the state beyond the scope of normal long service medals. 
Louisville's fortifications for the American Civil War were designed to protect Louisville, Kentucky, as it was an important supply station for the Union's fight in the western theater of the war.
They were typically named for fallen Union officers; usually those that served in the Army of the Ohio.
The inspiration for building the forts came in October 1862, when Confederate forces engaged in their largest attack in Kentucky, only to be halted at the Battle of Perryville.
Construction began in 1863, going at a slow pace until Confederate forces marched on Nashville, Tennessee in the autumn of 1864.
This caused General Hugh Ewing to demand from the city to force both military convicts and local "loafers" to help build the fortifications.
Due to military engineers being needed on the front lines, the fortifications in Louisville were designed by civilian assistant engineers, as were the ones in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Louisville was never endangered, so the guns never fired, save for salutes. 
Military police may refer to:  a section of the military solely responsible for policing the armed forces (referred to as provosts)  a section of the military responsible for policing in both the armed forces and in the civilian population (most gendarmeries, such as the French Gendarmerie, the Italian Carabinieri, the Spanish Guardia Civil and the Portuguese Republican National Guard also known as GNR)  a section of the military solely responsible for policing the civilian population (such as the Romanian Gendarmerie)  the civilian preventative police of a Brazilian state (Policia Militar)  an Special Military law enforcement Service, like the Russian Military Police