what crops are cultivated there?
Wheat, potatoes, vegetables and fruits.
Russia
Russia exceeded Soviet grain production levels, and became the world's largest exporter of wheat.

This restoration of agriculture was supported by a credit policy of the government, helping both individual farmers and large privatised corporate farms that once were Soviet kolkhozes and which still own the significant share of agricultural land. While large farms concentrate mainly on grain production and husbandry products, small private household plots produce most of the country's potatoes, vegetables and fruits.
how does an athlete get to participate in the olympic games All professional athletes are eligible for the Olympics, subject to the approval of the IFs. what are these games? he modern Olympic Games or Olympics are leading international sporting events featuring summer and winter sports competitions. how different is it from the ancient games? In the ancient games, the competition was among representatives of several city-states and kingdoms of Ancient Greece. Whereas the modern games are international nature. do they have any symbol or logo? Yes, the Olympic rings which consists of five intertwined rings . was there any scandal occurred in any of the games in relation with russia? Yes, many times between 2011 to 2015. how did the country get its name? It is derived from Rus', a medieval state populated mostly by the East Slavs.
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Russia [SEP] Agriculture
Russia's total area of cultivated land is estimated at , the fourth largest in the world. From 1999 to 2009, Russia's agriculture grew steadily, and the country turned from a grain importer to the third largest grain exporter after the EU and the United States. The production of meat has grown from 6,813,000 tonnes in 1999 to 9,331,000 tonnes in 2008, and continues to grow. The 2014 devaluation of the rouble and imposition of sanctions spurred domestic production, and in 2016 Russia exceeded Soviet grain production levels, and became the world's largest exporter of wheat. This restoration of agriculture was supported by a credit policy of the government, helping both individual farmers and large privatised corporate farms that once were Soviet kolkhozes and which still own the significant share of agricultural land.