Forwarded from Soviet Books
siberiaorlov1977.pdf
5.9 MB
Siberia: Achievements, Problems, Solutions.
Boris Pavlovich Orlov
Moscow: Progress. 1977.
Boris Pavlovich Orlov
Moscow: Progress. 1977.
Forwarded from Slavyangrad (Baloo)
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Frames of the discovery of burnt wreckage of the Iranian President's helicopter.
The wreckage of the aircraft was discovered by a Red Crescent rescue team.
@Slavyangrad
The wreckage of the aircraft was discovered by a Red Crescent rescue team.
@Slavyangrad
Forwarded from DONBASS NEWS
#DPRestoration
Development of sports infrastructure facilities
📆Since 2022, 46 sports facilities have already been restored in the DPR, and 28 open sports grounds have been created. By the end of 2024, it is planned to renovate 25 facilities and build 14 sports grounds.
❗️Large-scale work has been launched at key sports facilities in Donetsk, Makeevka and Mariupol. By the end of the year, three stadiums, as well as a swimming pool and an equestrian center, will open in these cities after renovation.
🏟Work is underway at the Olimpiysky sports complex in Donetsk. In the fall, the restoration of the Donetsk Sports Palace “Lokomotiv” will be completed. In Makeevka, there are plans to complete a major overhaul of the equestrian base of the Olympic Reserve School this year.
Development of sports infrastructure facilities
📆Since 2022, 46 sports facilities have already been restored in the DPR, and 28 open sports grounds have been created. By the end of 2024, it is planned to renovate 25 facilities and build 14 sports grounds.
❗️Large-scale work has been launched at key sports facilities in Donetsk, Makeevka and Mariupol. By the end of the year, three stadiums, as well as a swimming pool and an equestrian center, will open in these cities after renovation.
🏟Work is underway at the Olimpiysky sports complex in Donetsk. In the fall, the restoration of the Donetsk Sports Palace “Lokomotiv” will be completed. In Makeevka, there are plans to complete a major overhaul of the equestrian base of the Olympic Reserve School this year.
❤1
Leningradsky station
Architect: Rudolf Zhelyazevich
1849
This is the first train station in Moscow.
In 1842, Nicholas I signed a decree on the construction of a railway between two cities - St. Petersburg and Moscow.
They say that the king and his family were afraid to travel on the first train and sent soldiers of two regiments to test the road. But in fact, the civil engineers themselves were the first.
This is the only station that does not belong to the Moscow Railway, but belongs to Oktyabrskaya.
It has had several names:
until 1855 - Petersburg station, in 1855-1923 - Nikolaevsky , in 1923-1937 - Oktyabrsky .
Architect: Rudolf Zhelyazevich
1849
This is the first train station in Moscow.
In 1842, Nicholas I signed a decree on the construction of a railway between two cities - St. Petersburg and Moscow.
They say that the king and his family were afraid to travel on the first train and sent soldiers of two regiments to test the road. But in fact, the civil engineers themselves were the first.
This is the only station that does not belong to the Moscow Railway, but belongs to Oktyabrskaya.
It has had several names:
until 1855 - Petersburg station, in 1855-1923 - Nikolaevsky , in 1923-1937 - Oktyabrsky .
Forwarded from Marx Engels Lenin Institute
Homer of the 20th century
Ninety years ago, in August 1934, the bright poetic speech of a representative of mountainous Dagestan at the First All-Union Congress of Soviet Writers made a really strong impression on the delegates and guests of this historical forum, despite the fact that he spoke the Lezgin language. “Ashig Suleiman Stalsky made an amazing impression on me, and - I know - not only on me,” declared the founder of multinational Soviet literature, Maxim Gorky, during the days of the congress. “I saw how this old man, illiterate but wise, sitting on the presidium, whispered, creating his poems. Then he, Homer of the 20th century, read them amazingly. Take care of people who are capable of creating such pearls of poetry as Suleiman creates.”
“An old man in a beshmet and soft mountain blankets approached the podium with an inaudible step,” it was reported on August 23, 1934 in the editorial of Pravda, which covered in detail the work of the writers’ congress. “The merciless light of the Jupiters hit him in the face, but the old man remained completely calm. He began his speech in his native language with a voice unexpectedly strong and young.
This was the national poet Suleiman Stalsky, known throughout Dagestan, a delegate and member of the presidium of the All-Union Congress of Soviet Writers. The voice of the 66-year-old poet and singer sounded young and strong because it was the voice of a man liberated by the revolution, and also because folk singer Suleiman Stalsky here, at the congress, spoke not only on his own behalf, but also on behalf of his people, liberated by October.
The old poet spoke about the simple and the great - about revolution and the struggle for a new life. He spoke about the new roads laid by the Bolsheviks in the mountains of Dagestan; about power plants that arose where mountain streams used to roar and goat paths ran, about the joy of collective work and a prosperous life won.
This is a translation of a post from Gazeta Pravda
Ninety years ago, in August 1934, the bright poetic speech of a representative of mountainous Dagestan at the First All-Union Congress of Soviet Writers made a really strong impression on the delegates and guests of this historical forum, despite the fact that he spoke the Lezgin language. “Ashig Suleiman Stalsky made an amazing impression on me, and - I know - not only on me,” declared the founder of multinational Soviet literature, Maxim Gorky, during the days of the congress. “I saw how this old man, illiterate but wise, sitting on the presidium, whispered, creating his poems. Then he, Homer of the 20th century, read them amazingly. Take care of people who are capable of creating such pearls of poetry as Suleiman creates.”
“An old man in a beshmet and soft mountain blankets approached the podium with an inaudible step,” it was reported on August 23, 1934 in the editorial of Pravda, which covered in detail the work of the writers’ congress. “The merciless light of the Jupiters hit him in the face, but the old man remained completely calm. He began his speech in his native language with a voice unexpectedly strong and young.
This was the national poet Suleiman Stalsky, known throughout Dagestan, a delegate and member of the presidium of the All-Union Congress of Soviet Writers. The voice of the 66-year-old poet and singer sounded young and strong because it was the voice of a man liberated by the revolution, and also because folk singer Suleiman Stalsky here, at the congress, spoke not only on his own behalf, but also on behalf of his people, liberated by October.
The old poet spoke about the simple and the great - about revolution and the struggle for a new life. He spoke about the new roads laid by the Bolsheviks in the mountains of Dagestan; about power plants that arose where mountain streams used to roar and goat paths ran, about the joy of collective work and a prosperous life won.
This is a translation of a post from Gazeta Pravda
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The bodies of two refugees were found on the border of Belarus with Latvia
They were discovered by Belarusian border guards on the morning of May 9 in the Braslav region. The bodies show signs of violence; no personal belongings or documents were found on them, the Belarusian State Border Committee reported.
On the western borders of Belarus, a total of 166 refugees were injured and 13 people were killed at the hands of the fascist security forces of Poland, Lithuania and Latvia.
Surviving refugees speak of constant abuse at the hands of the imperialist EU: people are severely beaten, tortured with electric shocks and robbed, deprived of food, warm clothing, means of communication and money. Then the fascists throw the dying or already killed refugees onto the Belarusian side.
This is what the “European garden” really looks like.
Source
They were discovered by Belarusian border guards on the morning of May 9 in the Braslav region. The bodies show signs of violence; no personal belongings or documents were found on them, the Belarusian State Border Committee reported.
On the western borders of Belarus, a total of 166 refugees were injured and 13 people were killed at the hands of the fascist security forces of Poland, Lithuania and Latvia.
Surviving refugees speak of constant abuse at the hands of the imperialist EU: people are severely beaten, tortured with electric shocks and robbed, deprived of food, warm clothing, means of communication and money. Then the fascists throw the dying or already killed refugees onto the Belarusian side.
This is what the “European garden” really looks like.
Source
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