Question: What is the place of death of the leader of the largest country in Europe by square miles after the collapse of America's main rival during the Cold War?

<P0-S0> Prior to the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Boris Yeltsin had been elected President of Russia in June 1991 in the first direct presidential election in Russian history. <P0-S1> This ensured that Yeltsin would be the political leader of the Russian successor state following dissolution. <P0-S2> This situation resulted in political turmoil as the Soviet and Russian leadership wrestled for control, which culminated in the 1991 August Putsch, where the Soviet military attempted to overthrow Gorbachev. <P0-S3> Although the coup was ultimately averted, this situation contributed to rising instability in the Soviet Union. <P0-S4> By October 1991, as the USSR was on the verge of collapse, Yeltsin announced that Russia would proceed with radical reforms, including market - oriented reform along the lines of Poland's ``big bang '', also known as`` shock therapy''. <SEP> <P1-S0> Naina Yeltsina was rarely seen in public. <P1-S1> She accompanied her husband on some of his foreign visits, including 1997 visits to Sweden, Finland, and a 1999 visit to China. <P1-S2> As a rule, Naina Yeltsina never interfered in her husband's political work. <P1-S3> However, in the 1996 election campaign, she met with voters and gave interviews to the media. <P1-S4> A major public appearance was the state funeral of her late husband in Moscow in April 2007. <SEP> <P2-S0> Rank Country Area (km2) Notes Russia * 3,972,400 17,098,242 including North Asia Ukraine 603,628 This includes Crimea France * 551,394 643,801 when the overseas departments are included Spain * 498,468 505,992 when the Canary Islands, Ceuta and Melilla are included Sweden 449,964 6 Norway 385,178 This includes Svalbard and Jan Mayen 7 Germany 357,168 8 Finland 338,145 9 Poland 312,685 10 Italy 301,338 11 United Kingdom 248,532 1,976,102 when the British Overseas Territories are included. <P2-S1> 12 Romania 238,392 13 Belarus 207,600 14 Kazakhstan * 180,000 (est.) <P2-S2> 2,724,902 including Asian part 15 Greece 131,940 16 Bulgaria 110,994 17 Iceland 102,775 18 Hungary 93,030 19 Portugal 91,568 20 Austria 83,858 21 Czech Republic 78,866 22 Serbia 77,453 This excludes Kosovo 23 Ireland 70,273 24 Lithuania 65,300 25 Latvia 64,589 26 Croatia 56,594 27 Bosnia and Herzegovina 51,129 28 Slovakia 49,036 29 Estonia 45,339 30 Denmark 44,493 This includes Faroe Islands; 2,210,579 including Greenland 31 Switzerland 41,290 32 Netherlands 41,198 Excluding Caribbean Netherlands, Aruba, Curacao and Sint Maarten. <P2-S3> 33 Moldova 33,846 34 Belgium 30,510 35 Albania 28,748 36 Macedonia (Former Yugoslavian Republic) 25,713 37 Turkey * 23,507 783,562 including Asian part 38 Slovenia 20,273 39 Montenegro 13,812 40 Kosovo 10,908 Partially recognized state 41 Cyprus 9,251 42 Azerbaijan * 6,960 86,600 including Asian part 43 Luxembourg 2,586 44 Georgia * 2,428 69,700 including Asian part 45 Andorra 468 46 Malta 316 47 Liechtenstein 160 48 San Marino 61 49 Monaco 1.95 50 Vatican City 0.44 Total 10,141,183 ± 5,000 <SEP> <P3-S0> the confederate states of america had an agrarian - based economy that relied heavily on slave - worked plantations for the production of cotton for export to europe and the northern us states. <P3-S1> if ranked as an independent nation, it would have been the fourth richest country of the world in 1860. when the union blockaded its ports in summer 1861, exports of cotton fell 95 percent and the south had to restructure itself to emphasize food and munitions production. <P3-S2> after losing control of its main rivers and ports, it had to depend on a weak railroad system that, with few repairs being made, no new equipment, and federal raids, crumbled away. <P3-S3> the financial infrastructure collapsed during the war as inflation destroyed banks and forced a move toward a barter economy for civilians. <P3-S4> the government seized needed supplies and livestock (paying with certificates that were to be paid off after the war, but never were). <P3-S5> by 1865 the economy was in ruins. <SEP> <P4-S0> broadly speaking, daylight saving time was abandoned in the years after the war (with some notable exceptions including canada, the uk, france, and ireland for example). <P4-S1> however, it was brought back for periods of time in many different places during the following decades, and commonly during the second world war. <P4-S2> it became widely adopted, particularly in north america and europe starting in the 1970s as a result of the 1970s energy crisis. <SEP> <P5-S0> The Cold War was a state of geopolitical tension after World War II between powers in the Eastern Bloc (the Soviet Union and its satellite states) and powers in the Western Bloc (the United States, its NATO allies and others). <P5-S1> Historians do not fully agree on the dates, but a common timeframe is the period between 1947, the year the Truman Doctrine, a U.S. foreign policy pledging to aid nations threatened by Soviet expansionism, was announced, and either 1989, when communism fell in Eastern Europe, or 1991, when the Soviet Union collapsed. <P5-S2> The term ``cold ''is used because there was no large - scale fighting directly between the two sides, but they each supported major regional wars known as proxy wars.