Vladimir Orphanage Building

Siberia orphanage edits - GoPro Hero 4

All videos taken in Novokuznetsk, Siberia July 2015
We Come Running- Youngblood Hawke
Edits by Julie Boch
Editing with GoPro Studio

Mission Trip to Russia 2012

Camp Siberia 2011

A summer trip to Russia working with Russian orphans

Q&A session, A Conversation with Vladimir Putin: Continued 2011 (English Subtitles)

15 December 2011

Transcript
Russian

English

King Street Church - June 2019 Russia Missions Trip

A team of 15 persons, sponsored by King Street Church (Chambersburg, PA) did a double camp from June 6-15, 2019. We did an English for Orphans Camp, teaching basic English skills, and a Young Men's Sports Camp, with the theme of what it means to be a real man. There were 15 orphanage graduates (aged 16-22) in each camp. The camps were held at the Ministry Center of Orphan's Tree in Ivanovo, Russia.

Russia Has Started Building Its Own Internet, by Evgeni Super (Time, Forward! #303)

Original description (August 5, 2018): Russia has started building an alternative Internet, not on paper, but in reality. Why do we need it, and how it will work will be analyzed in today's issue.

Translated by Scott Humor, captioned by Edvin.

Source: Time-Forward! - Россия приступает к созданию своего интернета

English transcript at

3-Month-Old Orphaned Bear Cub Rescued In Russia

A 3-month-old bear cub was rescued in Russia's Nizhny Novgorod region. The exhausted and hungry pup was found in a forest. His mother was nowhere to be found. The bear was fed oat flakes, honey and milk. The rescuers named the bear cub Baloo. He will live in the Meshchyora National Park in Russia's Vladimir Oblast. A bear named Masha, who was brought from a circus, will accompany the bear cub.

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Love's Target. Russian Movie. StarMediaEN. Melodrama. English Subtitles

Anna Vlasova, daughter of a successful businessman, dies after a fall from the roof of a shopping mall. Investigator Borisov cannot find any motive for murder but does find traces of drugs in her blood. Kira, Anna’s sister, refuses to believe that her sister’s death was a suicide and decides to find out the truth behind the mysterious circumstances surrounding her sister’s death. Kira persuades Borisov to keep the case open, and while he re-examines the evidence, Kira starts looking for clues to unravel the mystery. Events unfold at a frightening pace, and soon, one by one, all the people who were due to give evidence in Anna’s case die mysteriously. Kira soon begins to realize that she may have to pay for the truth with her own life.

Type: film
Genre: melodrama
Year of production: 2012
Duration: 90 minutes
Directed by: Dmitriy Laktionov
Written by: Eduard Pal'mov
Director of photography: Mikhail Markov
Music by: Oles Korovnichenko
Producers: Yuriy Minzyanov, Vlad Ryashin
Cast: Yana Sobolevskaya, Pavel Barshak, Denis Rozhkov, Vladimir Simonov, Aleksandra Nazarova

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#StarMediaEN

Јелке (2010) - руски филм са преводом

Режија: Тимур Бекамбетов
Превод: @bobiska
Улоге:
Сергеј Гармаш … полицајац
Иван Ургант … Борја
Вера Брежњева … себе
Сергеј Светлаков … Јевгениј
Дмитри Медведев … себе

Током припреме за новогодишњу ноћ, девојчица Кљава саопштава својим пријатељима како је њен отац нико други до председник Руске Федерације Дмитриј Медведев. Да би доказала истинитост својих речи, другови је наговарају да пренесе „оцу“ да током новогодишњег говора на телевизији јавно изговори реченицу: Деда Мразу се надај, али се сам потруди. У помоћ Кљави прискаче дечак Јура са својом теоријом „шест руковања“.

Astrakhan trip - 2010

A summary of Megan Sullivan's trip to Astrakhan, Russia, through the Alliance for Children Foundation.

USSR anti-religious campaign (1928–1941) | Wikipedia audio article

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
USSR anti-religious campaign (1928–1941)

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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates



SUMMARY
=======
The USSR anti-religious campaign of 1928–1941 was a new phase of anti-religious persecution in the Soviet Union following the anti-religious campaign of 1921–1928. The campaign began in 1929, with the drafting of new legislation that severely prohibited religious activities and called for a heightened attack on religion in order to further disseminate atheism. This had been preceded in 1928 at the fifteenth party congress, where Joseph Stalin criticized the party for failure to produce more active and persuasive anti-religious propaganda. This new phase coincided with the beginning of the forced mass collectivization of agriculture and the nationalization of the few remaining private enterprises.
Many of those who had been arrested in the 1920s would continue to remain in prison throughout the 1930s and beyond.
The main target of the anti-religious campaign in the 1920s and 1930s was the Russian Orthodox Church, which had the largest number of faithful. Nearly all of its clergy, and many of its believers, were shot or sent to labour camps. Theological schools were closed, and church publications were prohibited. More than 85,000 Orthodox priests were shot in 1937 alone. Only a twelfth of the Russian Orthodox Church's priests were left functioning in their parishes by 1941.In the period between 1927 and 1940, the number of Orthodox Churches in the Russian Republic fell from 29,584 to less than 500.The campaign slowed down in the late 1930s and early 1940s, and came to an abrupt end after the commencement of Operation Barbarossa. The challenge produced by the German invasion would ultimately prevent the public withering away of religion in Soviet society.This campaign, like the campaigns of other periods that formed the basis of the USSR's efforts to eliminate religion and replace it with atheism supported with a materialist world view, was accompanied with official claims that there was no religious persecution in the USSR, and that believers who were being targeted were for other reasons. Believers were in fact being widely targeted and persecuted for their belief or promotion of religion, as part of the state's campaign to disseminate atheism, but officially the state claimed that no such persecution existed and that the people being targeted - when they admitted that people were being targeted - were only being attacked for resistance to the state or breaking the law. This guise served Soviet propaganda abroad, where it tried to promote a better image of itself especially in light of the great criticism against it from foreign religious influences.