Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals is a point and click adventure game developed by White Birds Productions and based on the graphics novels of Enki Bilal's The Nikopol Trilogy.
Official Secrets Act 1989 | Official Secrets Act 1911 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | A Saucerful of Secrets | Official Secrets Act 1920 | Official Secrets Act | The Secrets of Isis | Sins and Secrets | In Keeping Secrets of Silent Earth: 3 | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film) | Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood | Alien Love Secrets | The Book of Secrets | Telling Secrets to Strangers | Secrets of New York | Nikopol | Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (film) | Well Kept Secrets | The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel | The Nikopol Trilogy | Summer of Secrets | State secrets privilege | Secrets of the Lost Satellite | Secrets of the Dead | Official Secrets Act 1939 | Nuclear Secrets | Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals | Mémoires secrets | Kintō's 36 female poetry immortals | Eight Immortals |
The event was organized by the People's Movement of Ukraine national political party, the Association of Ukrainian Language of Taras Shevchenko, and a number of local administrations, particularly from Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhia, and Nikopol.
With the Nikopol garrison eliminated, the Russians were free to march on to Plevna.
But his beylik was incorporated into Ottoman realm, and he was appointed as the sanjak bey (governor) of Nikopol, today in Bulgaria.
While running the recruiting company, Mencher also contributed to the gaming industry as a producer of games such as Nikopol: Secrets of the Immortals and was given special thanks in the credits of: Force 21 and Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare.
Later it was renamed into Slovianske and then Nikopol, meaning the city of Nika or Victory (1781) due to the conquest of the Zaporizhia.
The range of the dialects includes most of northwestern Bulgaria, to the west of the line between Nikopol, Pleven and Mezdra and to the north of the line between Vratsa and Belogradchik.
Before Osman could reach Nikopol, the Russian vanguard had taken the city in the Battle of Nikopol (16 July) and Osman settled on Plevna to the south.
In the 18th century, Slavyansk was also the name of the city now known as Nikopol, Ukraine; thus the local Orthodox diocese was known as that of "Slavyansk and Kherson".