churchill presented stalin with a sword in appreciation of his efforts, but stalin needed more than athe war. iran's railway since the occupation of the main shariaan to send aid america and britain were to the soviet union. iranian railways in the railway sent from the ports of the persian gulf to the shores of the caspian sea. iran's railway was a great help to the soviet army in the fight against hitler, that's why iran was called the allied victory bridge. the railway, which was built with the money of the iranian people, was put to the service of the allied armies. but iran's railway was not enough to carry the heavy load of war aid. the roads of iran had become the arena of trucks and the many accidents of foreign drivers had made the people unhappy. many iranian drivers are also used on these roads had been many iranians were also employed as laborers by foreign powers. in the bad economic conditions of iran that day, this was perhaps one of the few ways to make a living . people's living conditions were difficult despite the lack of flour and the high cost of bread , but this

churchill to appreciate stalin's efforts he gave him a sword as a gift, but stalin needed more than a sword to win the war. since the occupation, iran's railway was the main artery for sending american and british aid to the soviet union. iran's railways were in the hands of the allies rather than the soviet union. if you think about the absolutely devastating difficulty of trying to send supplies through the northern convoy route through the arctic to archangel and so forth, some of those convoys being absolutely decimated by german you boats, um this railway from the ports of the persian gulf to the coasts of the khazar sent iran's railway is a big help for the army the soviet union was at war with hitler, that's why iran was called the allied victory bridge. the railway that was built with the money of the iranian people was put to the service of the allied armies. but iran's railway was not enough to carry the heavy load of war aid. the roads of iran had become the arena of trucks and the many accidents of foreign drivers had made the people unhappy. many iranian drivers were empl

stalin's reaction to...ident truman's report on the successful nuclear weapons tests was surprisingly calm. stalin smelled there the troupe said, well, okay. stalin's calmness was easy to explain. he knew about everything that was happening inside the manhattan project. and he was sure that the ussr was ready to create its own nuclear weapons. and when, 4 years later , in 1940, the ussr conducted its own successful tests, it was a real shock for the west. they were sure that they had 10 or even 15 years in reserve. neither the americans, nor the british, no one knew anything. why? they managed to hide everything, how did they manage to hide it? here is a clear fig, here is his role clearly. in 2017 year , a bronze figure appeared at the mansion of the foreign intelligence service on ostozhenka. in military uniform, pavel fiten was given the honor and great responsibility of heading soviet foreign intelligence during the difficult years of world war ii, and the information obtained by soviet intelligence offi

from stalin's letter to adolf hitler: thank you for your letter. i hope that the german-soviet non-aggression agreement will create a turn towards a serious improvement in political relations between our countries. the soviet government has instructed me to inform you that it has agreed to mr. ribbentrop's arrival in moscow on august 23. german foreign minister joachim ribbentrop left for moscow accompanied by a delegation of 37 people. his flight could have ended in disaster. near pskov, german planes were mistakenly fired upon by soviet air defenses. however, no one was hurt. at 1 p.m. on august 23 , german diplomats arrived in moscow. in the evening , negotiations began in the kremlin in stalin's presence. the parties pledged not to attack each other or enter into military alliances directed against them. in a secret protocol to the pact, the ussr and germany agreed to delimit spheres of interest in eastern europe in the event of war. this is not the first time antonina has rented out her cozy apartment on avito real estate, so she knows how thi

i think stalin also, he's prepared. give north korea the go ahead, but he doesn't want that war, an escalating into war between the united states and the soviet union. that's where i think mao comes in and plays a role. so if the war goes badly for north korea, it's going to be china, not the soviet union is directly in the firing line, which course is what happens in october-november. so china in that sense or deserves that function, helps to keep the war limited. we don't end up with a soviet us world war three, 1950 or 51. let's our panelists.

i think stalin also, he's prepared. give north korea the go ahead, but he doesn't want that war, an escalating into war between the united states and the soviet union. that's where i think mao comes in and plays a role. so if the war goes badly for north korea, it's going to be china, not the soviet union is directly in the firing line, which course is what happens in october-november. so china in that sense or deserves that function, helps to keep the war limited. we don't end up with a soviet us world war three, 1950 or 51. let's our panelists. so this is history. 3520 african-american history since 1865. we're at north county, central university, and today i'll be lecturing about activism in north carolina. so first, i'll give you the main of this

that year, joseph stalin passed away, holding on to... the authoritarian figures of stalin and mao, andllars, the ardent friendship between the countries cooled rapidly. on the day of the funeral of the soviet leader, mao zedong, as a sign of respect, orders to hang stalin's portrait on tianan square, above the entrance to the famous forbidden city, for 24 hours. today , his own portrait hangs there. of course, mauzdun grieved, since he saw stalin as his... teacher, and sometimes in correspondence he even called him master, he was very grateful to stalin for his support during the years of their stay in these yanai caves. during the civil war, these were the years of the first development. on september 28, 1954, the soviet delegation on two il-14 planes went to china to celebration of the fifth anniversary of the prc. at the airport in beijing, the soviet delegation was given a ceremonial welcome, attended by almost all the top leaders, except mao zedong himself. this is for khrushchev, a modest reception at mao's, where they only treated. khrushchev is not comparable to the great revol

i think stalin also, he's prepared. give north korea the go ahead, but he doesn't want that war, an escalating into war between the united states and the soviet union. that's where i think mao comes in and plays a role. so if the war goes badly for north korea, it's going to be china, not the soviet union is directly in the firing line, which course is what happens in october-november. so china in that sense or deserves that function, helps to keep the war limited. we don't end up with a soviet us world war three, 1950 or 51. let's our panelists. so this is history. 3520 african-american history since 1865. we're at north county, central university, and today i'll be lecturing about activism in north carolina. so first, i'll give you the

the house of the revolutionary spandaryan, where stalin often visited, has been preserved. after all, he came here as a revolutionary marxist, a westerner, in fact, he left here as a russian patriot, almost an imperialist, because he had a complete rethinking, it was here that he fell in love with the deep russian life, the life of hunters, the life of fishermen, this is the first time that alexander prokhanov has traveled this route to the places of stalin's exile in trukhan. i will seek answers from him. dedicated to stalin, the building here was built over his hut where he lived, closed in the sixties, a major fire occurred here in the nineties, that's all that remains of this once grandiose structure. the first sculpture was drowned in the yenisei during the fight against the personality cult. the second monument, erected in the early 2000s but not approved, was demolished, and now a new one has been erected at the initiative of local residents. monument. i was born here, i have been living here for 63 years, my father took part, built this museum, and we are proud of i

in fact, this is the last meeting of churchill, roosevelt and stalin. cameras, the leaders portray unanimity and unity in the fight against the common enemy of nazi germany, but already soon. everything will change. the special atmosphere of the unofficial events hosted by the soviet country was emphasized by all conference participants. despite the lack of time, stalin always found an opportunity for conversations with members of the american and british delegation. soviet diplomats hosted an afternoon reception in the spirit of american cocktail parties. there are only drinks and snacks on the tables, and the guests are having a casual conversation. this format of communication was suggested to joseph vissarionovich. also the ambassador of the soviet union to the usa andrei gromyka. stalin liked the idea. in his book , gromyka recalled: he moved slowly, with a thoughtful look. at times he became animated and even joked. i knew everyone present by sight. he remembered a lot of people, could name their names and often say where and under what circumstan

this is all that remains of the pantheon dedicated to stalin.re the building was built over his hut where he lived, in sixties were closed in the nineties. there was a big fire here, that's all that's left of this once grandiose building. the first sculpture was drowned in the yenisei during the fight against the personality cult. the second monument, erected in the early 2000s but not approved, was demolished, and now a new monument has been erected at the initiative of local residents. i was born here, i've been living here for 63 years, my father took part, built this museum, and we are proud of it, since i live in setlogorsk and communicate with many, here here many people go. pantheon local authorities laid a wooden path, the appearance of a new object convinced in the district administration will attract more tourists here, that is, i am absolutely sure that this object, the monument to stalin, this pedestrian road along which people can walk, it will be in demand by guests of our region, those who travel along the yenisei, i am sure that

52, 59, but in the 23rd year, 63% of people have a positive attitude towards stalin. moreover, livada center asks another question, who is there the biggest actor. of all times and peoples, and stalin has been there for the last seven or eight years, he has overtaken putin, and he occupies the first place, this characterizes this country very well, because in order to go from an authoritarian to a totalitarian, to a totalitarian regime, i guess you can't criticize the actions that took place. during stalin's time, because you do the same thing, that's why it's such a concerted policy about the formation of its public opinion, there are discounts until independence day on citramon 10% free in pharmacies plantain pam and save, there are discounts up to 30% on gelta cream dolgit until independence day. in the pharmacies psylshynik bam and ochad, there are discounts until independence day on karsil tablets of 10% in the pharmacies psyslynyk bam and ochad. the book women at war is a joint project of the espresso tv channel and the spirit and letter publishing house, a book

they say that stalin was horrified .prime minister nikita khorosusho said at the 20th congress that stalin did not come out for a week. he did not believe that hitler was this. in order to attack him, the situation will change. immediately, the british will send head of stafford cripps as the minister of foreign affairs and the minister of infantry. in foreign affairs, he goes to moscow and sits down and says that we are your supporters from today . churchill's speech is interesting . churchill replaces atli with the answer. because the world-eating hitler is destroying the world, i stand in front of this, so these meetings can come and go.

and you can go back you can go back to stalin. stalin's vision of the postwar world, which was supposed to be based on some kind of a great. and you, norman, you have written extensively about this. you know about this very well. and and. at the same time. you later soviet leaders as well for sure creation of the also treasured this of being seen as american pardon the same time this is not the only thing that you domestic legitimacy because you can equally be as the chief adversary of the united states and that also has a legitimating aspect consider this you know if america recognizes us their main enemy. that means your important. that means you're important and you can project that image of importance to your allies, to your clients, to your domestic audience, and so on and so forth. and they'll give you i'll give you an example of this. actually, i will. i will give you a few examples from the book, which i think are interesting, but starting from this country addiction and what the soviets trying to project, there's a fantas

the west wants the destruction of russia, stalin sees this, all our leaders see this , what is going going to war, moreover, they understand that hitler in this case will play the role of a chicken dog, that they will fight with us, but no, well, naturally, and stalin and other leaders of the state party understood everything perfectly well. the soviet union was not silent at all, it did, as far as possible, in those historical conditions, reasonable steps to, firstly, protect themselves, and secondly, to delay the start of a major european war, this is what is important to emphasize here, since the second world war was already raging, japan had already begun a large-scale aggression against china in july of 1937, the obesine was already raging, this... ethiopia, north africa, the spanish civil war was already in full swing. what happens next? and then there are attempts by the soviet union, a system of bilateral agreements, to create some kind of security system in europe. there was still hope that london and paris would come to an understanding that hitler had to be stopped, and so

we started with stalin sort of trying to sell the chinese communist out from stalin something because he thought the chinese communists did that really have much main prospects. but in the end of course the revolution changed all that and we have increasing soviet commitment to china. china's approval is hugely important for khrushchev when he becomes the leader of the soviet union because mao isy an expense revolutionary leader and he sort of scene as the senior guy in the communist world when stalin dies. and for sure it was split between two impulses. at one level wants to get his approval. he wants to be on track to get sites of for example, he returns someday the quasi-imperial privileges to the soviet union had enjoyed in china courtesy of stall and imperialism. but on your hand is also deeply jealous of mao and was about mao kind of taking too much upon himself and claiming, claiming stake to leadership in the communist world. he becomes increasingly jealous about this. but early on starting in in e '50s he still looks to china for approval of many of his foreign policy schemes

stalin was losing patience.ple's commissar of defense varoshilov received the following instructions from him: ask the leaders of the delegation whether they had the authority to sign a military convention with the ussr, and if they did not have the authority, express surprise and hands and respectfully ask for what purposes they were sent to the soviet. if it turns out that free passage of our troops through polish territory is excluded, then declare that without this condition, an agreement is impossible, since we do not consider it possible to participate in an enterprise doomed to failure in advance. on august 14, a final answer came from warsaw: western diplomats are ready to do this, they contact warsaw and demand that... with the soviet union was not part of his immediate plans, on the contrary, for the success of the polish company, he needed to neutralize a potential threat from the east. the very next day after the failure of the soviet-polish negotiations, on august 15, the german ambassador in moscow

stalin, by the way, there were no numbers on the orders themselves, because they were not made at the state sign factory, but in a special jewelry workshop, the orders were very expensive, and the work on their production was very painstaking, well, let's return to the situation at the front. this entire operation, it was developed in the general staff, that is, on the instructions of the headquarters, the peculiarity of the conduct of operation baration is that... the supreme commander-in-chief and the commanders, well, in particular, these are the names stalin received, this is semyonov, zhukov - zharov, and vasilevsky - vladimirov, it was under these names that they sent radio telegrams, ciphers, and other reports, zhukov together with vasilevsky, insisted that... the blow that was delivered in belarus was not directed at poland, as it would later turn out, but was directed somewhat further north towards east prussia. all this consequence led to the red army having to carry out a very difficult and bloody east prussian operation. at the headquarters of the supreme command, a decisi

and you can go back you can go back to stalin. stalin's vision of the postwar world, which was supposed to be based on some kind of a great. and you, norman, you have written extensively about this. you know about this very well. and and. at the same time. you later soviet leaders as well for sure creation of the also treasured this of being seen as american pardon the same time this is not the only thing that you domestic legitimacy because you can equally be as the chief adversary of the united states and that also has a legitimating aspect consider this you know if america recognizes us their main enemy. that means your important. that means you're important and you can project that image of importance to your allies, to your clients, to your domestic audience, and so on and so forth. and they'll give you i'll give you an example of this. actually, i will. i will give you a few examples from the book, which i think are interesting, but starting from this country addiction and what the soviets trying to project, there's a fantas

we started with the stalin sort of trying to sell the chinese communist out as you'd expect from stalin, simply because he thought that the chinese communists did not really have much, many prospects. but in thee end of course the revolution change all that and we have increasing commitment to china. china's approval is usually important when he becomes a leader of the soviet union because mao is an experience revolutionary leader and he's sort of scene as the senior guy in thed communist world when stalin dies. and for russia or sure split between quÉbec and pulses. at one level he wants to get mao's approval. he once to be on mao's good side so he for example, returns some of the quasi-imperial privileges to the soviet union had enjoyed in china courtesy of stallings imperialism. but on the other hand, he's deeply jealous of mao and worries about mao kind of taking too much upon himself and laying stake state to leadership in the communist world. he becomes increasingly jealous about this. but early on sort of in the '50s he still looks to china for approval of many of his foreign pol

mind to have this vision of our land, starting from 138, stalin used to tell iran why did you bring the germans why did we bring iran, because we didn't have engineers, we didn't have technicians, we didn't have railway specialists, why are they saying that iran's railway was north-south? a russian person is right for us. the same russian who had drawn jolfa with tabrizo, tersinski was a person named anatol tersinski, the first book of iran's mortgage was 100 26 20 20 years of iran's railway. iran, when you don't have technocrats, you don't have engineers , you have to ask others for help, stalin started using this fact as an excuse, that is, these are all historical documents. i brought these books, this history of lashkar khorasane is wonderful, this book is 10 volumes of ramin ramin nejad. the imperial army during the attack of the allied forces i am asking you. we were talking about the causes . you said that you had one eye on the soil of iran . he said, "i want a base in bandaab. believe me, this is the book. it is here. in the last days of reza shah , the british invasion of

stalin drew attention to the yakovlev aircraft. in total, about 9,000 copies of all modifications were produced. aircraft was built, well, if you're interested. according to the scheme of a free-carrying single-engine monoplane with a dural fabric fuselage, that is , the plane was made of duralumin, some parts, everything else was covered with percale - on a steel frame, the engine in the basic configuration m105p, it was designed by vladimir klimov, the engine power was about 1.00 horsepower, the crew of the aircraft was one person, the maximum speed was 500, 70 km / h, the maximum range was 540 km. according to the pilot's reviews, the machine had very good horizontal maneuverability, was controlled, stable in the air and in its characteristics, surpassed, as pilots say, the main german fighter of the beginning of the war, the very famous messar schmidt bf-109e. almost forty pilots, who, by the way, fought on this plane. on the ya1. during the war , he was awarded the title hero of the soviet union. but you know these names, thes

again, returning to stalin, we have already spoken about this. stalin then said that mr.and his friends are amazingly repeating the rhetoric of hitler, mr. hitler and his friends. in my opinion, this is the doctrine. and is being implemented to this day, our task, of course, not within the framework of the discussion on the tv program, is to think about the answers that can break their plans, and here i will simply not say anything directly, i will hint, it is necessary to determine the decision-making center, there is a lot of talk about the need to defeat the decision-making centers decisions, colleagues, but it is not in kiev foreign banking, i will finish on this, but this does not mean that ki... to make it so that they do not go there, this is gigantic, even if it is even if it is a false panel, all the same, listen, well, listen, well, everyone understands everything, it is necessary to destroy the entire hydraulic system along the dnieper, yes, there should be no bridges, it is necessary to impose a transport dam, yes, we, we have been talking about this from the

little, because by that time, uh, he was, well, i'm not even afraid to say, little known, only after stalin's death, in general, it became possible to write about him, to publish about him, that's how it was, that was some kind of beginning, i fell in love with him. let's call it that, here is the author of this here are books, the search for the meaning of individual and common existence, this is a quote from platonov himself, which is repeated in different versions in his different works, this is my first love as a writer, yes, well, you have very well noted this thing, that indeed platonov, with all his enormous gift, with all his enormous significance, which, by the way, was very well understood by the most insightful of his contemporaries, namely... tvordovsky, and simonov, and fodeyev, and sholokhov, and leonov, they all platonovized very much, pasternak, of course, and akhmatovo, you can name many different names, the name guna. yes, who admired his story the third son. well, it seems so. well, it may be a bit of a myth, but there should be myths around every writer, let them be, we wi

that is why after stalin issued a decree banning abortions in 1936, they were allowed for a time, youn during the great patriotic war, in the occupied territory of the german administration, it was the nazis who put this issue on the conveyor belt, to decide who should live, who should not live, who is needed , who is not needed, who is important, who is not important, listen to the interview with inna yambulatova, she is the secretary of the hippocratic medical forum, we, unfortunately, due to... our timing, our time, cannot show it in its entirety, so we will show only fragments, but i highly recommend watching it in its entirety, well , there was a man with a mustache who believed that poor ugly schizophrenics should be sterilize, or better yet kill, and destroy in the bud those they conceived, as he said, well, actually, do you like this kind of morality, it was his fight, it was the third reich, yes, it was adolf hitler. it was the t4 program, by the way, a very serious program, t-4, which was ideologically justified, and actually implemented, moreover, the first concept of surro

they removed stalin from there, of whom there is a lot in the pit, they removed some rather rough placeslong with his incredible tenderness, he has quite a lot of rudeness. in general , this person has a huge range, physiology, spirituality in platonov - that's all, yes, in short, they combed it, they cut this manuscript, they made it so digestible from the point of view of soviet editors of the sixties, but it did not come out, then this edited version went to ardis, ardis published it, since then everything went like this, only in 2000 they published a complete pit, this is important to me it seems. in relation to chevingur, to juvenile sea, to jan, jan in general, jan in general definitely has completely different, just endings, just fundamentally different, but here really, if we talk about such textual scientific things, then with platonov's archive in general, of course , a very difficult thing happened for further researchers. because andrei platonovich also had such an amazing feature, if almost, as you say, almost, so to speak, was ready for opera publishing, instead of to enter

we started with stalin sort of ice you would expect from stalin simply because he thought the chineseommunists did not really have much or many prospects. but in the end the revolution changed all that we've with increasingsoviet commitmen. china's approval is usually important becomes a leader of the soviet union it's experience revolutionary leader he is sort of seen as a senior guy in the communist world when stalin dies. and split between two impulses at one level was to get his approval humans to be so for example returns from the quasi- imperial to china but on the other hand he's deeply jealous of taking too much upon himself and claiming leadership in the communist world and becomes increasingly jealous about this. early he still looks to china for approval of many of his foreign policy schemes one exam but we have the crises in poland and hungary in 1956. the chinese sent a delegation and how it handled the whole situation with poland and hungary. now the end they did not intervene and pull they did in hungary and they did it for their own reasons not the chinese matter all t

recognized commander, marshal, hero of the soviet union, deputy of the supreme commander-in-chief, that is , stalin's deputy, repeatedly led the soviet troops on various fronts, took part in a wide variety of operations, proved himself as a fireman of the soviet front, where it was necessary to act urgently and energetically. made a remarkable career in the red army and in the early thirties at one of the exercises was noticed in the second half of 1942 alexander mikhailovich vasilevsky chief general staff of the red army, he replaced his predecessor in this position. on the eve of the operation, bogration, zhukov and vasilevsky were directly in the troops, if we take the spring of 1944, zhukov 's command. the first ukrainian front, as for vasilevsky, he will participate in the liberation of crimea in the storming of sevastopol will be directly there after the storming of sevastopol, when he and his driver will inspect the city, the car will blow up on a mine, alexander mikhailovich will be wounded and for some time will be undergoing treatment. at that time , preparations were underway for the summe

stalin only nodded his head in response.evelopments, and a detailed description of the first american atomic bomb was at the disposal of soviet scientists 12 days before it was assembled. after a conversation with truman, stalin said to molotov: “it will be necessary today.” podzdamskaya conference, the last of the largest conferences of the leader of the anti-hitter coalition was primarily devoted to the configuration of power in post-war germany, but in addition to this , a number of important issues were identified that directly related to the soviet union, a decision was made on the size of reparations that 50% of reparations for... the soviet union, the issue of territorial structure of the political structure of poland, and the sub-declaration was adopted, which addressed japan and called on japan to lay down its arms and submit to the will of the allies. the podsdam conference was the last a conference of coalition countries and, let's say, a harbinger of the cold war. garit ruman, unlike his predecessor, was skeptica

this is all that remains of the pantheon dedicated to stalin.uilding was built over his hut, where he lived, in the sixties it was closed in there was a big fire here in the nineties. and this is all that is left of this once grandiose building. the first sculpture was drowned in the yenisei during the fight against the personality cult. the second monument, erected. i was born here, i have been living here for 63 years, my father took part, built this museum, and we are proud of it, since i live in logorsk and communicate with many, many people come here, this is such a place that people always come, yeah, exactly in honor of panteleimon, yes, yes, of course, then everyone talks about it, takes pictures, posts it everywhere, a 3.5 -meter-tall bronze sculpture of stalin was donated to the district by a voronezh industrialist. of course, tourism can and should be developed in the region, everything for this is already being done, well, visibly. the monument is such a small step, such a step, such a milestone that will allow people to come here, t

stalin's answers in the office, let's see, stalin actually created the framework of the soviet state, the framework of the state, we are still running on this fuel, yeah, well, here in this picture he is shaking your hand, i understand, what is this the author's idea of ​​the picture, but nevertheless have you ever thought about if you had the opportunity to communicate, i certainly fantasize with stalin, what would you ask or what would you say to him? it was possible, teach me. uralsip is. for business and we work on the principle of all or nothing, everything for entrepreneurs and nothing extra, free payments and transfers for business, uralsib bank, nothing extra, what kind of urban environment is needed for maximum? comfort of russian families, about this was discussed today in koluga, at a business breakfast held by the minister of construction and housing and public utilities of russia irek fayzulin. the event was held as part of the forum for the development of small towns and historical settlements. more than 3,000 participants, government officials from the construction indu

they gave him 15 minutes to talk to stalin. stalin's verdict was unambiguous. we. not only the republic's top leaders spoke out in defense of potolichev, but also representatives of local party and state bodies, including, for example, vasily korsh spoke out and supported the candidacy, and mazurov, that is, there was support not only at the top, but at the local level, and this despite the fact that the all-powerful ber was still in power. after stalin's death, he suddenly became concerned the problem of promoting national cadres to leadership positions in the union republics. in fact, this agenda was supposed to be used to appoint their own cadres. the center was generally shocked, they could not understand what this was, what kind of opposition this was, and how it could be that the president’s decree would be cancelled. they spoke out so unanimously, the center had no choice but to cancel this decision, of course, this was unprecedented, this was the first time in the history of the communist party of the soviet union that the central committee made a decision

stalin looked through everything and made a bookmark on page 83. here it is, the first version of the anthem of the soviet union. work on the text continued at the highest level. stalin called sergei mikhalkov and asked him to add another verse to reflect the power of the country and faith in victory. on october 28, 1943 , the poets were invited to a personal meeting. some comments were made, we had a version of free peoples, a noble union, there was a question: the soviet union without text performed more 20 years, only at the end of the seventies under brezhnev it was decided to return the words, but without any mention of stalin. the work on the text was entrusted to the poet sergei mikhalkov. those who are now over forty remember these words very well. the anthem was printed by ours. the first official anthem in the history of russia was the english song "god save the king". the lyrics to this song were not even composed, but simply translated by the court poet vasily zhukovsky. pushkin is our everything. you won't believe it, but here too the

stalin didn't like factionalism. stalin is dead! he was the arch loyalist.sty, but also kind of, um, loved his wife and all that sort of stuff. um, even though he put her in prison. sossme: ican'ti believe he's gone! 0h! he 5085 oh! flush struggles you have to wait for it to fill up. - it was comedy. it was brilliant comedy with a very serious sort of underbelly to it. the next big chapter of your life — your third act, in a way — is as a global traveller when you embarked on around the world in 80 days? were you a keen traveller anyway? um, i wanted to be. ididn't... i hadn't travelled a lot, um, because when we were young, the idea of going on holidays abroad didn't happen. there wasn't enough money. if you're living in sheffield, you didn't go off to the costa brava then. we went to norfolk. i loved the idea of exotic places. i wanted to see the nile. i wanted to cross the equator. i wanted to see the north and south poles. ridiculous things like that you have when you're young, and you know it'll never happen. and yet it did. it did in the end. travellin

, hurray, hurray, well, we shout, hurray, stalin, hurray, hurray!".ring of 1938, his father viktor alekseevich sbruev had been a member of the bolshevik party since 1919, supporting the communist ideology, he headed the main construction department of the people's commissariat of communications of the soviet union. six months before the birth of his son, viktor alekseevich was arrested and declared an enemy of the people, and another 6 months later he was sentenced to the highest repressive measure of execution, he never saw his sasha, i i remember that when stalin passed away, my mother cried, despite the fact that we were exiled, my mother and i were exiled from moscow within 24 hours, but then i didn’t understand anything, i only remember a two-story building like a barrack, the war was still going on, i remember the yard. i remember some kind of raspberry bush, i found some kind of raspberries, i remember the apple cores that we were picking, yes, it’s funny now, but i didn’t understand then, yes, i think that now many still don’t fully understand

zakharov reported to stalin. june 27, troops crossed the dnieper and continued their offensive. an outflanking maneuver of the troops of the 50th and 49th armies from the north and southwest , an assault with street fighting for 24 hours. captured a powerful stronghold, a large junction of railways and highways, a regional center, and the city of mogilev. the nazis failed to turn the city into a fortress, so the city was taken, after which the troops of the second belarusian front continued the operation to destroy the enemy group that had rendered operation 1944. it became a joint offensive operation of the troops of the third, second and first belarusian fronts and was carried out with the aim of encircling the minsk grouping of the army center group and liberating the capital of the bssr. the commander of the troops of the second belarusian front, setting tasks for the armies in those days, ordered, organizing the rapid movement of troops, 30-50 km ahead of each army, to have strong army mobile detachments. th

in other words, the soviet with stalin gone with stalinism. and by the way, today stalinism is back strong, very much back strong. so so watch for that. that this was a diplomatic initiative that was worth taking. and i think that proved to be an important first step. and in creating what i mentioned earlier, that regime by which countries could function without going to war. and i think it we had another crisis, of course, with with cuba several years later, the cuban missile crisis, which then reinforced that cultural educational exchanges weren't enough. you had to have a hotline put in, and also you have to have negotiations on nuclear testing that eventually led to nuclear disarmament talks. and so, i mean, that was a process that had to begin small and then grossed up by step as opportunities arose. i was a student in germany in 64, 65, and then periodic for the next 30 some years and the boy was very important they knew it because they tried to jam it. we could hardly hear it. even in west germany, the jamming was so, but it was not onl

stalin didn't like factionalism. stalin is dead! he was the arch loyalist.d nasty, but also kind of, um, loved his wife and all that sort of stuff. um, even though he put her in prison. sossme: ican'ti believe he's gone! 0h! he sobs 0h! flush struggles you haveto wait for it to fill up. it was comedy. it was brilliant comedy with a very serious sort of underbelly to it. the next big chapter of your life — your third act, in a way — is as a global traveller when you embarked on around the world in 80 days? were you a keen traveller anyway? um, i wanted to be. ididn�*t... i hadn't travelled a lot, um, because when we were young, the idea of going on holidays abroad didn't happen. there wasn't enough money. if you're living in sheffield, you didn't go off to the costa brava then. we went to norfolk. i loved the idea of exotic places. i wanted to see the nile. i wanted to cross the equator. i wanted to see the north and south poles. ridiculous things like that you have when you're young, and you know it'll never happen. and yet it did. it did in the end. travell

stalin didn't like factionalism. stalin is dead! he was the arch loyalist.sty, but also kind of, um, loved his wife and all that sort of stuff. um, even though he put her in prison. sossme: ican'ti believe he's gone! 0h! he sobs 0h! flush struggles you have to wait for it to fill up. it was comedy. it was brilliant comedy with a very serious sort of underbelly to it. the next big chapter of your life — your third act, in a way — is as a global traveller when you embarked on around the world in 80 days? were you a keen traveller anyway? um, i wanted to be. ididn't... i hadn't travelled a lot, um, because when we were young, the idea of going on holidays abroad didn't happen. there wasn't enough money. if you're living in sheffield, you didn't go off to the costa brava then. we went to norfolk. i loved the idea of exotic places. i wanted to see the nile. i wanted to cross the equator. i wanted to see the north and south poles. ridiculous things like that you have when you're young, and you know it'll never happen. and yet it did. it did in the end. travelling

they say that stalin has changed . soviet prime minister niki takhrosche said at the 20th congress that stalin would not come out for a week. he didn't believe that hitler would attack him like this, the situation would change immediately, the english head of stafford cripps. they send the foreign minister, the advisor on foreign affairs , goes to moscow, sits down and says that we are your supporters from today. churchill's speech is interesting. chamberlain becomes the prime minister, he says, "i really hate the idea of ​​communism, but today i am with the communists because hitler is destroying the world. i am against this , so these meetings come and go." why are iranians panicking? historian al-dawlah sper also wrote in his book world war ii, but people don't know it, mostly because of world war i. he says, "i listened to the radio on september 11th, and saw it being said that russia and germany attacked russia on june 22." and it is moving forward, and it was moving forward terribly , because people are disgusted

himself, on the other hand, stalin himself wrote a critical review, imagine how it got to him, yes,r such an anti-soviet description, well , there was some conditional criticism against the collective farms. this literary criticism, this article in the newspaper , it's true, of course, it was a great blow for him, they stopped publishing him, and he already had great hopes for literature, he had great problems in purely everyday life, he did not have enough money, he had nothing to to live, he has a wife, a child, then the child was arrested at 15, he has a child, went to a camp, went to a camp, returned sick, the writer german sadulaev, and we are discussing the war stories of andrei platonov. you know, this image of a flower, which he appears several times in several stories, the image of a flower that grows from rocky or sandy soil, and platonov writes that this flower, which is grown from this poor soil, is like a person who processes evil into good in himself, this is such... something buddhist, a very optimistic philosophical concept in platonov, he often speaks, again directl

by the way, he was considered stalin's favorite. he was the head of a separate design bureau, among other things, he was a statesman, from 1940 he held the post of deputy of the people's commissariat of aviation industry for new technology. from 1934, the okb aircraft were continuously in large-scale production and were constantly in operation. a total of 70,000 yak aircraft were built, of which more than 40,000 were built during the war. 2/3 of all fighters were yakovlev aircraft. now let's touch on some. yak-1, it was the first combat aircraft developed by the yakovlev design bureau. serial production began in 1940. there is a legend that the aircraft was personally ordered by supreme commander-in-chief stalin, although this is not quite so simple. there was a meeting at which several promising types of aircraft were considered, stalin drew attention to the yakovlev aircraft. a total of about 9.00 copies of all modifications were produced. the aircraft was built, but this is if you are interested, according to the scheme of a free

we - by june of 1941 did not manage to fulfill it, but then, then - during the great patriotic war, stalin demonstrated his wisdom and vision. how to conduct military operations in order to achieve a decisive victory, this applies first of all to personnel policy, this is the return, so to speak, of a number of generals, the encouragement, so to speak, of the growth of young command staff, that is, everything was done correctly from my point of view, in general, we - all of europe, including ours later, it was the defeat of europe, by the way, under napoleon, this is the third case when europe went against russia, russia had fewer resources in each of these cases, and russia in each of these cases by the way, this is even in this case in the ukrainian conflict, so far local, i hope that it will remain so, in general, many in europe, so to speak, germany, in relation to militaristic japan were not afraid at all, went and hit them so hard that it seems to me, on the contrary, on the contrary, it prevented japan prevented the japanese militarists from attacking the soviet union, and that this

stalin didn't like factionalism. stalin is dead! he was the arch loyalist.sty, but also kind of, um, loved his wife and all that sort of stuff. um, even though he put her in prison. sossme: ican'ti believe he's gone! 0h! he 5085 oh! flush struggles you have to wait for it to fill up. it was comedy. it was brilliant comedy with a very serious sort of underbelly to it. the next big chapter of your life — your third act, in a way — is as a global traveller when you embarked on around the world in 80 days? were you a keen traveller anyway? um, i wanted to be. ididn't... i hadn't travelled a lot, um, because when we were young, the idea of going on holidays abroad didn't happen. there wasn't enough money. if you're living in sheffield, you didn't go off to the costa brava then. we went to norfolk. i loved the idea of exotic places. i wanted to see the nile. i wanted to cross the equator. i wanted to see the north and south poles. ridiculous things like that you have when you're young, and you know it'll never happen. and yet it did. it did in the end. travelling