Russia/Irkuts (Walking tour-Kirov Square) Part 21
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Irkutsk
Irkutsk (Russian: Иркутск; IPA: [ɪrˈkutsk]) is a city and the administrative center of Irkutsk Oblast, Russia, and one of the largest cities in Siberia. Population:650.000
The city proper lies on the Angara River, a tributary of the Yenisei, 72 kilometers (45 mi) below its outflow from Lake Baikal and on the bank opposite the suburb of Glaskovsk. The river, 580-meter (1,900 ft) wide, is crossed by the Irkutsk Hydroelectric Dam and three other bridges downstream.
The Irkut River, from which the town takes its name, is a smaller river that joins the Angara directly opposite the city. The main portion of the city is separated from several landmarks—the monastery, the fort and the port, as well as its suburbs—by another tributary, the Ida (or Ushakovka) River. The two main parts of Irkutsk are customarily referred to as the left bank and the right bank, with respect to the flow of the Angara River.Irkutsk is situated in a landscape of rolling hills within the thick taiga that is typical in Eastern Siberia.
According to the regional plan, Irkutsk city will be combined with its neighboring industrial towns of Shelekhov and Angarsk to form a metropolitan area with a total population of over a million.
Irkutsk is the administrative center of the oblast and, within the framework of administrative divisions, it also serves as the administrative center of Irkutsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the City of Irkutsk an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts.[citation needed] As a municipal division, the City of Irkutsk is incorporated as Irkutsk Urban Okrug.
The coat of arms of Irkutsk features an old symbol of Dauria: a Siberian tiger with a sable in his mouth. When the coat of arms was devised in 1690, the animal was described as a tiger (babr, a bookish word of Persian derivation) with a sable in his mouth. This image had been used by the Yakutsk customs office from about 1642. It has its origin in a seal of the Siberia Khanate representing a sable and showcasing the fact that Siberia (or rather Yugra) was the main source of sable fur throughout the Middle Ages. (Actually, the English word sable is derived from the Russian sobol).
By the mid-19th century, the word babr had fallen out of common usage, but it was still recorded in the Armorial of the Russian Empire. Furthermore, the tigers became extinct in this part of Siberia. In the 1870s, a high-placed French heraldist with a limited command of Russian assumed that babr was a misspelling of bobr, the Russian word for beaver, and changed the wording accordingly. This modification engendered a long dispute between the local authorities, who were so confused by the revised description that they started to depict the babr as a fabulous animal, half-tiger and half-beaver.The Soviets abolished the image altogether, but it was restored following the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
Important roads and railways like the Trans-Siberian Highway (Federal M53 and M55 Highways) and Trans-Siberian Railway connect Irkutsk to other regions in Russia and Mongolia. The city is also served by the Irkutsk International Airport and the smaller Irkutsk Northwest Airport.
The Federal road and railway to Moscow and Vladivostok pass through the other side of the Angara River from central Irkutsk.
Trams are one major mode of public transit in Irkutsk. Other modes are trolleybus, bus, and fixed-route taxi, cycling (marshrutka). Irkutsk is characterized by an extreme variation of temperatures between seasons. It can be very warm in the summer, and very cold in the winter. However, Lake Baikal has a tempering effect thanks to which temperatures in Irkutsk are not as extreme as elsewhere in Siberia. The warmest month of the year is July, when the average temperature is +18 °C (64 °F), the highest temperature recorded being +37.2 °C (99.0 °F). The coldest month of the year is January, when the average temperature is −18 °C (0 °F), and record low of −49.7 °C (−57.5 °F). Precipitation also varies widely throughout the year, with July also being the wettest month, when precipitation averages 113 millimeters (4.4 in). The driest month is February, when precipitation averages only 7.6 millimeters (0.30 in). Almost all precipitation during the Siberian winter falls as flurry, dry snow.Wikipedia
Gulag: History, Camps, Conditions, Economy, Effect, Facts, Quotes (2003)
The Gulag was the government agency that administered the main Soviet forced labour camp systems during the Stalin era, from the 1930s until the 1950s. About the book:
The first such camps were created in 1918 and the term is widely used to describe any forced labor camp in the USSR.[1] While the camps housed a wide range of convicts, from petty criminals to political prisoners, large numbers were convicted by simplified procedures, such as NKVD troikas and other instruments of extrajudicial punishment (the NKVD was the Soviet secret police). The Gulag is recognized as a major instrument of political repression in the Soviet Union, based on Article 58 (RSFSR Penal Code). The term is also sometimes used to describe the camps themselves, particularly in the West.
GULAG was the acronym for Гла́вное управле́ние лагере́й (Glavnoye upravleniye lagerey), the Main Camp Administration. It was the short form of the official name Гла́вное управле́ние исправи́тельно-трудовы́х лагере́й и коло́ний (Glavnoye upravleniye ispravityelno-trudovykh lagerey i koloniy), the Main Administration of Corrective Labor Camps and Labor Settlements. It was administered first by the GPU, later by the NKVD and in the final years by the MVD, the Ministry of Internal Affairs. The first corrective labour camps after the revolution were established in 1918 (Solovki) and legalized by a decree On creation of the forced-labor camps on April 15, 1919. The internment system grew rapidly, reaching population of 100,000 in the 1920s and from the very beginning it had a very high mortality rate.[2]
Forced labor camps continued to function outside of the agency until late 80s (Perm-36 closed in 1987). A number of Soviet dissidents described the continuation of the Gulag after it was officially closed: Anatoli Marchenko (who actually died in a camp in 1986), Vladimir Bukovsky, Yuri Orlov, Nathan Shcharansky, all of them released from the Gulag and given permission to emigrate to the West, after years of international pressure on Soviet authorities.
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Literature, who spent eight years of Gulag incarceration, gave the term its international repute with the publication of The Gulag Archipelago in 1973. The author likened the scattered camps to a chain of islands and as an eyewitness described the Gulag as a system where people were worked to death.[3] Some scholars support this view,[4][5] though it is controversial, considering that with the obvious exception of the war years, a very large majority of people who entered the Gulag left alive.[6] In March 1940, there were 53 Gulag camp directorates (colloquially referred to as simply camps) and 423 labor colonies in the USSR.[7] Today's major industrial cities of the Russian Arctic, such as Norilsk, Vorkuta, and Magadan, were originally camps built by prisoners and run by ex-prisoners.
ASLA Russian and Ukrainian History Tours
Asla Travel Group takes a tour of Star City (cosmonaut training centre) in Moscow.
History of the Jews in Russia | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
History of the Jews in Russia
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written
language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
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Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through
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This video uses Google TTS en-US-Standard-D voice.
SUMMARY
=======
Jews in Russia have historically constituted a large religious diaspora; the vast territories of the Russian Empire at one time hosted the largest population of Jews in the world. Within these territories the primarily Ashkenazi Jewish communities of many different areas flourished and developed many of modern Judaism's most distinctive theological and cultural traditions, while also facing periods of anti-Semitic discriminatory policies and persecutions. The largest group among Russian Jews are Ashkenazi Jews, but the community also includes a significant number of other Diasporan Jewish groups, such as Mountain Jews, Sephardic Jews, Crimean Karaites, Krymchaks, Bukharan Jews, and Georgian Jews.
The presence of Jewish people in the European part of Russia can be traced to the 7th–14th centuries CE. In the 11th and 12th centuries, the Jewish population in Kiev, in present-day Ukraine, was restricted to a separate quarter. Evidence of the presence of Jewish people in Muscovite Russia is first documented in the chronicles of 1471. During the reign of Catherine II in the 18th century, Jewish people were restricted to the Pale of Settlement within Russia, the territory where they could live or immigrate to. Alexander III escalated anti-Jewish policies. Beginning in the 1880s, waves of anti-Jewish pogroms swept across different regions of the empire for several decades. More than two million Jews fled Russia between 1880 and 1920, mostly to the United States and what is today the State of Israel.The Pale of Settlement took away many of the rights that the Jewish people of the late 17th century Russia were experiencing. At this time, the Jewish people were restricted to an area of what is current day Belarus, Lithuania, Poland and Ukraine. Where Western Europe was experiencing emancipation at this time, the laws for the Jewish people were getting more strict. The general attitude towards Jewish people was to look down on the religion and the people. It was as both a religion and a race, something that one could not escape if they tried. Slowly, the Jewish people were allowed to move further east towards a less crowded population. This was a small change, and did not come to all Jewish people, and not even a small minority of them. In this more spread out area, the Jewish people lived in communities, known as Schtetls. These communities were very similar to what would be known as ghettos in World War II, with the cramped and subpar living conditions.Before 1917 there were 300,000 Zionists in Russia, while the main Jewish socialist organization, the Bund, had 33,000 members. Only 958 Jews had joined the Bolshevik Party before 1917; thousands joined after the Revolution. The chaotic years of World War I, the February and October Revolutions, and the Russian Civil War had created social disruption that led to anti-Semitism. Some 150,000 Jews were killed in the pogroms of 1918–1922, 125,000 of them in Ukraine, 25,000 in Belarus. The pogroms were mostly perpetrated by anti-communist forces; sometimes, Red Army units engaged in pogroms as well. After a short period of confusion, the Soviets started executing guilty individuals and even disbanding the army units whose men had attacked Jews. Although pogroms were still perpetrated after this, mainly by Ukrainian units of the Red Army during its retreat from Poland (1920), in general, the Jews regarded the Red Army as the only force which was able and willing to defend them. The Russian Civil War pogroms shocked world Jewry and rallied many Jews to the Red Army and the Soviet regime, and also strengthened the desire for the creation of a homeland for the Jewish people.In August 1919 the Soviet government arrested many rabbis, seized Jewish properties, including synagogues, and dissolved many Jewish communities. The Jewish section of the Communist Party labeled the use of the Hebrew language reactionary and elitist and the teaching of Hebrew was banned ...
3 Creepy Cases for Ancient Aliens
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Cultural Renewal Project: Restoring the Spirit of Russia One Church and Monument at a Time!
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Russia's biggest volunteer camp in Pskov Oblast has finished its work. 2,000 people from all across the country restore the monasteries and ancient towns of the region. They put in special effort to restore the territories around historic monuments. The camp was opened as part of the Culture National Project.
All aboard Italy's 'Trans-Siberian' railway
There's no need to travel to Russia to experience the adventure of the Trans-Siberian Railway. In Italy’s Abruzzo region, an old 1920s train runs on weekends between Rome and the ski resort of Roccaraso and allows tourists to go back in time.
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Mid-Continental Geology, by William Gilliland.
Big Muddy Speakers Series (Kansas City) hosted by
Healthy Rivers Partnership ( in cooperation with
Missouri River Relief and Friends of Lakeside Nature Center
at the Westport Coffeehouse Theater (
- Tuesday, June 22, 2015.
Biography: William Gilliland
William Gilliland is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in Geology,
teaching Kansas Historical Geology. He is a Licensed Geologist in
the States of Kansas & Arkansas. He has worked for 35 years in
Kansas as a geologist in a variety of fields. He is currently an
Environmental Scientist Division Of Water Resources,
Kansas Department of Agriculture. He writes Throughout my
professional career, I have been interested in the interaction
between the people of the State of Kansas and the land that they
have settled. As a part of the Kansas Studies Center, I will have
an opportunity to share with students how geology has developed
and shaped the land that became Kansas, and how plants, animals
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Email: will.gilliland@washburn.edu
American Institute of Professional Geologists
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William J. Gilliland, 1987
Videography by Kansas City Digital Video.
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Rostov-on-Don, Russia | Росто́в-на-Дону́, Россия
Rostov-on-Don is a city in southern Russia. The Rostov Regional Museum of Local History has collections on Cossack lore and war history. Nearby, Rostov Regional Museum of Fine Arts displays Russian art from the 16th–20th centuries. The Rostov Academic Drama Theater of Maxim Gorky, built in the shape of a tractor, presents classic and contemporary plays. Outside, Theater Square has fountains and a Ferris wheel.
Special Thanks for footage: Denis Demkov
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Inside a Chinese sex doll factory - BBC REEL
CONTENT ADVISORY: This video contains images of a sexual nature.
The cavernous warehouses in TV series Westworld are filled with fleshy, realistic, AI-powered humanoids that are manufactured en masse.
Now there’s a company in China doing something eerily similar… but building people-sized dolls for a specific purpose: sex.
Baked in body-shaped moulds and strung on row after row of storage hangers, these talking dolls are built to carve out a slice of China’s rapidly growing sex toy industry.
They may not come close to Westworld-like intelligence, but the sheer volume of these robots hint at a growing industry and changing attitudes towards sexuality.
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Алексей Иванов - о сытой Москве и небесном Челябинске (Eng subs)
Аудиокниги для каждого:
Писатель Алексей Иванов – автор «Географ глобус пропил», «Общага-на-крови», «Сердце Пармы», «Тобол» и много чего еще
Бомбер как на Дуде -
Life in the Camps
Until the middle of the 1950s, there existed thousands of labor camps in the Soviet system known as the Gulag. Those who were imprisoned worked for free, building canals, roads and industrial and other projects in the Far North, the Far East and other regions. The mortality rate from hunger, illness and the backbreaking labor was extremely high.
More information you can find on domuspatris.net
???????? War Memorial of Korea in Seoul [4k]
Walking around The War Memorial of Korea's outside military vehicles exhibition in Seoul. Here you can literally touch all kind of military heavy machines and weapons. Maybe the only where you can sit in the B52 for free.
Russia to cancel resolution allowing for military intervention in Ukraine | Journal
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Russian media have reported that President Putin intends to revoke a resolution that allowed Russia to intervene in Ukraine. He originally requested the power in March in order to protect ethnic Russians in the country.
Brandon Sanderson Live Signing Session #2 - The Way of Kings
Russian space program in 'crisis' as Canadian gets set to blast off | Dispatch
As Canadian David Saint-Jacques gets set to blast off to the International Space Station, CBC's Chris Brown has a dispatch from Moscow as he explores Russia's desperate drive to keep its edge in the space race.
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La Transiberiana - Da Mosca a Pechino in Treno [TORINO - PECHINO parte 2/2] - SUB ENG
Viaggio lungo la Transiberiana e Transmongolica, da Mosca alla Siberia, al Lago Baikal, fino alla Mongolia e poi Pechino!. Torino PEchino giunge al termine
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A causa di un reclamo per copyright audio arrivato a ben 3 anni dalla pubblicazione di questo video, Youtube ha mutato alcune parti di video. E siccome questa cosa è un peccato, ho ricaricato una versione con musiche roylaty free che non ha nessun buco audio a questo link
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Parte 2/2: In treno da Mosca a Pechino, lungo la ferrovia più lunga del mondo, la Transiberiana, fino a Krasnoyarsk, il parco naturale Stolby, Irkutsk e il lago Baikal, l'isola di Olkhon, la Mongolia da Ulaan Baatar alle immense steppe, fino a Pechino e la Muraglia Cinese.
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New Wars and Revolutions - Demobilisation I THE GREAT WAR January 1919
In our first new episode, our host Jesse takes a look at the German Revolution of 1918/1919 and how the Spartacists under Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg tried to take power. We also take a look at the new conflicts that emerge right after the supposed war to end all wars and explain how the massive armies of the great powers were demobilized.
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Mark Jones, Founding Weimar. Violence and the German Revolution of 1918-19 (Cambridge University Press, 2016)
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Robert Gerwarth, The Vanquished. Why the First World War Failed to End, 1917-1923 (Penguin, 2017)
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Audoin-Rouzeau, Stéphane and Annette Becker. 14-18, retrouver la guerre (Npp : Gallimard, 2000).
Bessel, Richard. “Post War Societies,” in 1914-1918 online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War.
Cabanes, Bruno. “Démobilisations et retour des hommes,” in Stéphane Audoin-Rouzeau and Jean-Jacques Becker, eds. Encyclopédie de la Grande guerre 1914-1918 (Paris : Bayard, 2013) : 987-1003.
Cook, Tim. Shock Troops. Canadians Fighting the Great War 1917-1918, vol. 2 (Toronto: Penguin, 2008).
Gerwarth, Robert. The Continuum of Violence, in J. Winter (Ed.), The Cambridge History of the First World War (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014): 638-662
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Over 500 injured in Taiwan water park fire
A fire broke out at the water park in New Taipei city on Saturday evening when a Color Play Asia party was being held, which was joined by 4500 people.
Color powder, made of corn flour mixed with colored metal, is widely blamed for the tragedy.
Witnesses say the party was coming to a close when the last bunch of colored powder was ejected.
They say a sudden spark soon turned into a huge blaze which flew off in all directions following the color powder, engulfing the tourists.
At least 516 people were injured, including three from the Chinese mainland, and 194 were seriously hurt.
They are now in local hospitals.
No deaths have been reported.
This is the worst incident of mass injury in the history of New Taipei city.
Екатеринбург / Урал – Алиса Прудникова
???? Карта России – Документальный сериал / Блок – Урал / Современное искусство в Екатеринбурге / Путешествие на Урал
«Урал – место самозаводящееся». Алиса Прудникова
Содержание:
00:17 Производство смыслов
02:06 Актуальные пути самоопределения Урала
03:25 Символическая капитализация Екатеринбурга
03:51 Уралмаш
05:40 Стрит-арт в Екатеринбурге
08:50 Развитие без колонизма
10:50 Проект НеМосква
12:55 Уральская индустриальная биеннале
16:54 Темы биеннале
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