City in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
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3 episodes with Arkhangelsk
3 episodes with Arkhangelsk
6 episodes with Arkhangelsk
2 episodes with Arkhangelsk
4 episodes with Arkhangelsk
2 episodes with Arkhangelsk
4 episodes with Arkhangelsk
2 episodes with Arkhangelsk
2 episodes with Arkhangelsk
For review:1. Israel to send Team to Qatar for Hostage Negotiations.The Prime Minister's Office said that “Netanyahu authorized a working-level delegation from the Mossad, Shin Bet and IDF to continue negotiations in Doha.”2. IDF Releases Details from September 2024 Commando Raid in Syria. The raid — dubbed internally by the Israel Defense Forces “Operation Many Ways” — was aimed at destroying an underground facility used by Iranian forces to manufacture precision missiles for Hezbollah in Lebanon and for the Assad regime in Syria.3. Senegal to Remove Foreign Military Presence in 2025.Senegal's President (Bassirou Dioumaye Faye): “I have instructed the minister for the armed forces to propose a new doctrine for cooperation in defence and security, involving, among other consequences, the end of all foreign military presences in Senegal from 2025.”4. Russian Navy Accepts 5th Yasen-class Nuclear Attack Sub.The Attack boat Arkhangelsk was turned over to the Russian Navy on Dec. 27 in a ceremony at the Sevmash shipyard on the White Sea just south of the Arctic Circle. The 13,800-ton Yasen-Ms can field the 1,000-mile range 3M-54 Kalibir NK land attack cruise missile, the P-800 Oniks anti-ship missile, and the 3M-22 Zircon hypersonic anti-ship cruise missiles.5. China sanctions US Defense companies over arms sales to Taiwan. They will be prohibited from import and export activities or making new investments in China, while their senior managers will be banned from entering the country, the Chinese Ministry of Commerce said Tuesday.
Аладдин Самедов, родился в Азербайджане, в маленькой деревушке. После средней школы закончил Бакинский планово-экономический техникум. Служил в Советской армии в Латвии и Архангельске авиационной эскадрилье. Работал 8 лет в Бакинском проектном землеустроительном институте. Закончил 4 курса в Московском государственном институте по землеустройству. После развала СССР стал предпринимателем, в то же время закончил Башкирский Государственный университет по дисциплине теология, после в том же вузе закончил магистратуру по философии. Живет в Башкирии в городе Нефтекамск. С двадцати лет начал интересоваться религией и философией. Aladdin Samedov was born in Azerbaijan, in a small village. After finishing secondary school, he graduated from the Baku Planning and Economic Technical College. He served in the Soviet Army in Latvia and Arkhangelsk in an aviation squadron. He worked for 8 years at the Baku Land Management Design Institute. He completed 4 years at the Moscow State Land Management Institute. After the collapse of the USSR, he became an entrepreneur and simultaneously graduated from Bashkir State University with a degree in theology. He then completed a master's degree in philosophy at the same university. He lives in Neftekamsk, Bashkiria. From the age of twenty, he began to take an interest in religion and philosophy. FIND ALADDIN ON SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram ================================SUPPORT & CONNECT:Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrichTwitter: https://twitter.com/denofrichFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/mark.develman/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrichInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/Hashtag: #denofrich© Copyright 2024 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.
EXPERTS ALAIN BAUER Professeur au CNAM Responsable du pôle sécurité, défense et renseignement GUILLAUME ANCEL Ancien officier de l'armée française ELSA VIDAL Rédactrice en chef de la rédaction en langue russe – « RFI » AYMERIC ELLUIN Responsable « plaidoyer et conflits » Amnesty International France Lors des conflits armés, les mineurs sont les plus vulnérables. La guerre en Ukraine semble en train de faire de milliers d'entre eux un "butin de guerre". C'est ce qu'a évoqué le procureur de la Cour pénale internationale (CPI), Karim Khan, la semaine dernière. C'est le risque pointé par de nombreux enquêteurs, des juristes et des ONG dont Human Rights Watch qui a publié hier un rapport sur les conséquences de l'invasion russe pour les dizaines de milliers d'enfants vivant dans des institutions ukrainiennes. Tous s'inquiètent du sort d'au moins 16 200 enfants ukrainiens déportés vers la Russie, comme l'indique le Bureau national d'information en Ukraine. En janvier, les autorités russes ont admis que près de 5 millions d'Ukrainiens, dont 733 000 mineurs, étaient arrivés sur leur sol depuis le début de "l'opération spéciale". Lors de sa quatrième visite en Ukraine début mars, le procureur de la CPI a déclaré que "ces actes présumés font l'objet d'une enquête prioritaire de la part de (s)on bureau". Des mandats d'arrestation pourraient bientôt être émis par la CPI. L'association "Pour l'Ukraine, pour leur liberté et la nôtre!" estimait en décembre que ces transferts forcés de masse relevaient des qualifications de génocide et de crimes contre l'humanité. "Nous devons accorder une attention particulière aux crimes qui ont été et sont commis par la Russie à l'encontre de nos enfants ukrainiens. Il s'agit de la déportation, de l'enlèvement et des tentatives d'effacer l'identité nationale et familiale de nos enfants", a déclaré le président ukrainien, Volodymyr Zelensky. Ces déportations nous ramènent "aux heures les plus sombres de l'histoire européenne", a rappelé la procureure en chef du parquet européen, Laura Kovesi. L'ampleur de ces transferts forcés et répétés, sans parler des procédures législatives et logistiques mises en place, témoigne d'une pratique et d'une politique planifiée par la fédération de Russie. L'université Yale a montré le rôle premier des autorités fédérales dans ces transferts et ses programmes. Vladimir Poutine a en effet exigé des modifications législatives pour faciliter les adoptions de ces enfants. Il a aussi nommé Maria Lvova-Belova au poste de commissaire aux droits de l'enfant. Depuis l'invasion, elle organise les déportations, communique à tout-va et met en scène des adoptions, des cérémonies d'accueil. Face à cette situation, certains parents remuent ciel et terre pour retrouver leurs enfants disparus. Un père dont les enfants avaient été évacués côté russe lors de la bataille de Marioupol est parvenu à les retrouver et à les ramener en Lettonie. Un parcours du combattant qu'ils racontent aujourd'hui. Sur le front, les soldats russes souffrent face à l'incroyable cruauté des combats. Et ils le font savoir. Depuis le début du mois de février apparaissent sur les réseaux sociaux des vidéos de mobilisés qui protestent contre les conditions dans lesquelles ils sont envoyés à l'assaut, eux disent "au massacre". Les mises en scènes se ressemblent : des soldats russes cagoulés, qui, par petits groupes, dénoncent leur impréparation, leur manque d'armement, d'équipement, de nourriture et de soutien. Ils considèrent que de nombreuses vies pourraient être épargnées. Ils apparaissent comme choqués qu'on leur ait menti sur ce qu'allait être leur rôle ans cette "opération spéciale". C'est peu dire que ces vidéos font tache et rompent avec la propagande du Kremlin. Le phénomène n'est en revanche pas nouveau, il avait déjà été observé en septembre dernier. Ces soldats, qui viennent principalement des régions éloignées d'Irkoutsk, Arkhangelsk ou Novossibirsk interpellent directement Vladimir Poutine à qui ils demandent de rejoindre les rangs de l'armée régulière. Après plus d'un an de conflit, le chef de l'Etat russe ne s'est toujours pas rendu sur le front. Au contraire, le chef de la milice Wagner, Evgueni Prigogine, s'affiche de plus en plus sur les zones de combats. Il affirme en même temps de plus en plus clairement ses ambitions politiques. L'Etat russe est-il en train de perpétrer un nouveau crime contre l'humanité en organisant la déportation de milliers de mineurs ukrainiens ? Comment retrouver les enfants disparus ? Que risques les soldats russes qui dénoncent leur condition sur le front ? DIFFUSION : du lundi au samedi à 17h45 FORMAT : 65 minutes PRÉSENTATION : Caroline Roux - Axel de Tarlé REDIFFUSION : du lundi au vendredi vers 23h40 RÉALISATION : Nicolas Ferraro, Bruno Piney, Franck Broqua, Alexandre Langeard, Corentin Son, Benoît Lemoine PRODUCTION : France Télévisions / Maximal Productions Retrouvez C DANS L'AIR sur internet & les réseaux : INTERNET : francetv.fr FACEBOOK : https://www.facebook.com/Cdanslairf5 TWITTER : https://twitter.com/cdanslair INSTAGRAM : https://www.instagram.com/cdanslair/
Simulcast from an Adoption story. Made with the support from our friends at MyHeritage. Vanya Syron was adopted from a regional orphanage in Arkhangelsk, Russia in the late 1990s by his New Zealand parents. With information that his parents held onto about his birth family, he managed to get a letter through to his Birth Mother in 2010. Since then, Vanya had lost contact but hopes to re-connect with her and his siblings in Arkhangelsk. This is his story.
Simulcast from an Adoption story. Viktoria was born in the North of Russia, in a city called Severodvinsk. She was adopted at the age five by her New Zealand parents who also adopted another child from the neighbourhood city and my birth city, Arkhangelsk. She connected with her birth mother in 2019 after she reached out to me for help. She is still however, continuing her journey with those connections overseas and hopes to meet more of her family around Russia and Ukraine. This is her story.
Even as Russian forces continue their brutal assault on Ukraine, a growing domestic uprising is challenging the empire from within. This episode of the Ex-Worker focuses on the anti-war movement in Russia, analyzing it from an anarchist perspective and assessing the regime's power and vulnerability. The episode opens with a call to action from the March 6th day of protest across Russia and a summary of militant direct actions against the war machine. An anarchist in the provinces shares a first-person reflection on the evolution of the anti-authoritarian movement and its prospects in today's crisis, while an analysis from Autonomous Action considers Putin's miscalculations, the information war, international dynamics, and possibilities for resistance. An independent journalist discusses the nature of the protests, police responses, migration and diaspora, censorship, the role of NATO, and lessons to learn from the invasion and the protest movement. We close out with a Syrian refugee collective's reflections on how their experiences in the Syrian revolution and civil war can inform how international observers relate to the conflict. And just for fun, we throw in some hair-raising Russian songs related to protest and war. We'll continue our coverage of the crises in Ukraine and Russia—and much more—in the coming weeks, so stay tuned. {March 11, 2022} -------SHOW NOTES------ Table of Contents: Introduction {0:01} [Protester's Song From a Russian Police Van] {5:29} Spring is Coming: March 6th Call to Action {6:38} Anarchist Fighter on Radical Anti-War Actions {12:57} My Days in Russia {20:31} The Kremlin's Fatal Miscalculation {32:36} Interview with Dmitrii {47:05} War in Ukraine: Ten Lessons From Syria {1:18:09} Conclusion {1:42:23} This episode includes Spring is Coming: March 6th Call to Action, and the piece “My Days in Russia,” originally published as part of the article “The View From Ukraine, The View From Russia”. The piece “The Kremlin's Fatal Miscalculation” is a translation of the transcript of the March 6 episode of Trends in Order and Chaos, the podcast from the anarchist media platform Autonomous Action. The roundup of radical actions by Anarchist Fighter included references to an auto attack on a police cordon in Pushkinskaya Square, a molotov cocktail attack on a military registration/enlistment office in Voronezh, an anti-war attack on the Kremlin wall, and the teenage anarchist Mikhail Zhlobitsky, who died in a 2018 attack on the FSB headquarters in Arkhangelsk. During our interview, Dmitrii recommended a few English-language news sources on Russian politics, including Open Democracy, Meduza, and The Russian Reader. By the way: if you have any trouble with the accent or wording in the live interview, you can always read along with the transcription in our full transcript, which is lightly edited for easier understanding. The episode concludes with the piece War in Ukraine: Ten Lessons From Syria, written by participants in La Cantine Syrienne, a transnational collective of Syrian refugees based in the suburbs outside of Paris, France. For further background on the Syrian Revolution, civil war, the refugee crisis it spawned, and “anti-imperialism,” see our coverage on The Syrian Underground Railroad and Understanding the Kurdish Resistance, and other pieces such as “Safe,” by the Edge of Syria, “The Anti-Imperialism of Idiots” by Leila Al Shami, etc. The music we included in this episode includes the spine-tingling singing of a group of young Russian protestors detained in a police van on their way to jail and an old Soviet song sung during the USSR's doomed Afghan war, “Just don't tell mom I'm in Afghanistan” – also see a follow-up to the same song from the next Russian regime's bloody imperial folly, “Just don't tell mom I'm in Chechnya”. The Ex-Worker is a proud member of the Channel Zero Network, an English-language anarchist radio and podcast network run by radical media makers. Several other CZN participants, including The Final Straw Radio, Elephant in the Room, and This is America by It's Going Down, have done their own coverage of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, so definitely check out those projects through the links above if you want to hear more.
Audio data from various sources, detailing events which occurred at SITE10 on day 978 and 979. MAJOR INSIGHT INTO: • ENTITY1 work history • ENTITY3 knowledge of affairs • ENTITY1&ENTITY3 dynamic MINOR INSIGHT INTO: • ENTITY1&ENTITY2 dynamics and perspectives • ENTITY4 weaknesses IMPORTANT NOTES: • As per my duties as AGENT7, resident spoilsport, I must stopper the brewing celebrations by reminding my entire cohort that ENTITY1'S JOURNALS ARE NOT ADMISSIBLE AS EVIDENCE IN OUR COURT. Remember: confessions not given under oath are as good as hearsay. As far as we can legally claim, the words ENTITY4 read out might as well have been his fanfiction. • ... but God damn if this doesn't feel good. • And hey, it seems like ENTITY2 now understands a fraction of his situation. A complication, but not necessarily unlucky — I imagine he'll be inclined do some of our investigating for us. • In the meantime, I'm sure we're on the same page about our next steps. I just hope ENTITY4 doesn't manage to catch a flight to Arkhangelsk before we catch up to him; I don't know that I can handle another transglobal train ride. Especially if you take us underwater again. Performances by Ryan Henning, Nicholas Belov, Blue Mayfield, and Susan Dohan. Original music created by Will Wood. WEBSITE (transcripts available) https://mayfieldandbelov.com/ PATREON https://www.patreon.com/mayfieldandbelov DISCORD https://discord.gg/tT3Ah7x6tW INSTAGRAM @ mayfieldandbelov TWITTER @ mayfieldnbelov
Russian police reportedly detained as many as five former activists from Alexey Navalny's disbanded political network on Tuesday, December 28. According to various reports, arrests were carried out in the cities of Tomsk, Irkutsk, Arkhangelsk, Barnaul, and Saratov (though not all of the detentions have been confirmed). Following interrogations, investigators brought criminal charges against two of the detained activists -- former regional coordinators Ksenia Fadeeva and Zakhar Sarapulov -- for involvement in an extremist group and participation in a nonprofit organization that infringes on the rights of citizens. Both Fadeeva and Sarapulov were arraigned on Tuesday and placed under restrictions pending trial. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/feature/2021/12/28/retroactive-repression
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies
In the century following Elizabeth I's rise to the throne, English trade blossomed as thousands of merchants launched ventures across the globe. Through the efforts of these "mere merchants," England developed from a peripheral power on the fringes of Europe to a country at the center of a global commercial web, with interests stretching from Virginia to Ahmadabad and Arkhangelsk to Benin. In Merchants: The Community That Shaped England's Trade and Empire, 1550-1650 (Yale UP, 2021), Edmond Smith traces the lives of English merchants from their earliest steps into business to the heights of their successes. Smith unpicks their behavior, relationships, and experiences, from exporting wool to Russia, importing exotic luxuries from India, and building plantations in America. He reveals that the origins of "global" Britain are found in the stories of these men whose livelihoods depended on their skills, entrepreneurship, and ability to work together to compete in cutthroat international markets. As a community, their efforts would come to revolutionize Britain's relationship with the world. Joseph Krulder is a historian of Britain's long eighteenth-century: cultural, social, military, and economic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
After nearly two years in a pandemic, the people of Arkhangelsk are tired. That's why now is the perfect time to rename the city "Putingrad," says former Mayor Alexander Donskoi, arguing that the move would kickstart the hopefulness and joy that's been missing since the long winter of the coronavirus. Original Article: https://meduza.io/en/news/2021/12/09/former-arkhangelsk-mayor-wants-to-rename-the-city-putingrad
Dr. Siobhán Hearne joins Katya to talk about her new book, Policing Prostitution: Regulating the Lower Classes in Late Imperial Russia, a social history of prostitution in last decades of the Russian Empire. Dr. Hearne uses archival research conducted in Moscow, St Petersburg, Arkhangelsk, Riga, Vilnius, Minsk, Kyiv and Tartu to examine how prostitution and its regulation functioned in different parts of the empire. We hope you enjoy! ABOUT THE GUEST https://research.ncl.ac.uk/eerrg/people/Siobhan%20Hearne.jpg Dr. Siobhán Hearne is a historian of gender and sexuality in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union. She currently holds a Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at Durham University. She earned her PhD from the University of Nottingham in 2017, and has completed postdoctoral research in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania since. Dr. Hearne uses sexuality as a lens to examine the relationship between ordinary people and the the Russian Imperial/Soviet state. Her new book Policing Prostitution: Regulating the Lower Classes in Late Imperial Russia (Oxford University Press, 2021) is a social history of prostitution in the final decades of the Russian Empire and draws extensively on materials produced by lower-class people. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/policing-prostitution-9780198837916?cc=us&lang=en& Her current project looks at Imperial Russia's military and explores the impact of human and medical sciences on military masculinities. She is also one of the editors of Peripheral Histories, a collaborative digital history project exploring ‘peripheral' spaces in the Russian Empire, Soviet Union, and post-Soviet world https://www.peripheralhistories.co.uk. Dr. Hearne's other works include: “Prosecuting procurement in the Russian Empire” (2020) https://dro.dur.ac.uk/28713/; “Liberation and Authoritarianism in the Early Soviet Campaign to ‘Struggle with Prostitution' in The Fate of the Bolshevik Revolution Illiberal Liberation, 1917-41 (2020) https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/fate-of-the-bolshevik-revolution-9781350117907; “To denounce or defend? public participation in the policing of prostitution in late Imperial Russia” (2018) https://dro.dur.ac.uk/27307/; “Sex on the Front : prostitution and venereal disease in Russia's First World War” (2017) https://dro.dur.ac.uk/27306/; “The 'black spot' on the Crimea : venereal diseases in the Black Sea fleet in the 1920s” (2017) https://dro.dur.ac.uk/27311/. Some English-language works on prostitution in the Russian Empire: Andrew A. Gentes on Sakhalin https://muse.jhu.edu/article/559826/pdf; Keely Stauter-Halsted on Poland https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9780801454196/the-devils-chain/#bookTabs=1; Yulia Uryadova on the Ferghana Valley https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/SHAD30010097; Dan Healey on same-sex male prostitution https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/slavic-review/article/abs/masculine-purity-and-gentlemens-mischief-sexual-exchange-and-prostitution-between-russian-men-18611941/30CD22517A4CEBE83F7D12C5EF9D910F; Philippa Hetherington on the ‘traffic in women' https://www.proquest.com/docview/1558123277?pq-origsite=gscholar&fromopenview=true. Producer's Note: This episode was recorded on August 10th, 2021 via Zoom. CREDITS Producer: Kathryn Yegorov-Crate Associate Producer: Lera Toropin Associate Producer: Cullan Bendig Assistant Producer: Zach Johnson Executive Assistant: Katherine Birch Editing and Sound Design: Michelle Daniel, Charlie Harper Music Producer: Charlie Harper (Connect: facebook.com/charlie.harper.1485 Instagram: @charlieharpermusic) www.charlieharpermusic.com (Main Theme by Charlie Harper and additional background music by Charlie Harper, Michelle Daniel Trio, Blue Dot Sessions, ) Executive Producer & Creator: Michelle Daniel (Connect: facebook.com/mdanielgeraci Instagram: @michelledaniel86) www.msdaniel.com DISCLAIMER: Texas Podcast Network is brought to you by The University of Texas at Austin. Podcasts are produced by faculty members and staffers at UT Austin who work with University Communications to craft content that adheres to journalistic best practices. The University of Texas at Austin offers these podcasts at no charge. Podcasts appearing on the network and this webpage represent the views of the hosts, not of The University of Texas at Austin. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/9/9a59b135-7876-4254-b600-3839b3aa3ab1/P1EKcswq.png Special Guest: Siobhán Hearne.
In 1919, the British and the Americans have invaded Russia to support the White Russians in putting down the new socialist government. What's left of a Red Army machine gun unit make their way to Arkhangelsk to help take it back from the Whites and the imperialists, but along the way they encounter a fearsome mechanical foe that may be more than it appears. The regular campaign will resume next episode! For comments or questions, email utopologist at protonmail.com and listen to Dan's labor news podcast Work Stoppage. As usual, music used in this episode can be found at redgametable.wordpress.com.
Alexander Lobok is a philosopher, psychologist, and teacher. Ph.D. in Philosophy. Doctor of Psychology. A psychotherapist working in the paradigm of existential psychology. A specialist in difficult issues of building family and interpersonal relationships. Work with educational depressions, situations of loss of meaning, video games addiction, building trajectories of personal self-actualization, and much more. Author of the books: "Overcoming Morality", "Subconscious Marx", "Anthropology of Myth", "Other Mathematics", "Laboratory of Children's Written Speech", "Science of Discipleship, or the Reverse Side of Didactics", "Diamond Land of Olonkho Pedagogy", "Cartography of the Inner childhood ”,“ №0. First feast. How the University of Probability Education is Possible ”and many articles devoted to the problems of innovative pedagogy. Professor of the University of Probabilistic Education, and author of the Azarttaining system - a set of innovative technologies and educational games that reveal the secrets of educational passion. "Archcard", "Magnematics", "Font magic", "ABC of meanings", "Ischeznayka" - these are game complexes invented by Alexander Lobok (each complex represents tens and even hundreds of game scenarios), allowing to form linguistic and mathematical thinking in children themselves of different ages through the activation in them the state of educational passion. Geography of Alexander Lobok's author's seminars for teachers, parents, and children: Kaliningrad, St. Petersburg, Arkhangelsk, Krasnodar, Moscow, Nizhny Novgorod, Izhevsk, Perm, Yekaterinburg, Chelyabinsk, Tyumen, Novy Urengoy, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk, Ust- Ilimsk, Chita, Vladivostok, Anadyr, Seattle, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Barcelona, Montenegro, Bulgaria, and others. FIND ALEXANDER ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook | YouTube | Instagram ================================ SUPPORT & CONNECT: Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrich Twitter: https://twitter.com/denofrich Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/denofrich Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/den_of_rich/ Hashtag: #denofrich © Copyright 2022 Den of Rich. All rights reserved.
Alexander Lobok is a philosopher, psychologist, and teacher. Ph.D. in Philosophy. Doctor of Psychology. A psychotherapist working in the paradigm of existential psychology. A specialist in difficult issues of building family and interpersonal relationships. Work with educational depressions, situations of loss of meaning, video games addiction, building trajectories of personal self-actualization, and much more.Author of the books: "Overcoming Morality", "Subconscious Marx", "Anthropology of Myth", "Other Mathematics", "Laboratory of Children's Written Speech", "Science of Discipleship, or the Reverse Side of Didactics", "Diamond Land of Olonkho Pedagogy", "Cartography of the Inner childhood ”,“ №0. First feast. How the University of Probability Education is Possible ”and many articles devoted to the problems of innovative pedagogy.Professor of the University of Probabilistic Education, and author of the Azarttaining system - a set of innovative technologies and educational games that reveal the secrets of educational passion. "Archcard", "Magnematics", "Font magic", "ABC of meanings", "Ischeznayka" - these are game complexes invented by Alexander Lobok (each complex represents tens and even hundreds of game scenarios), allowing to form linguistic and mathematical thinking in children themselves of different ages through the activation in them the state of educational passion.Geography of Alexander Lobok's author's seminars for teachers, parents, and children: Kaliningrad, St. Petersburg, Arkhangelsk, Krasnodar, Moscow, Nizhny Novgorod, Izhevsk, Perm, Yekaterinburg, Chelyabinsk, Tyumen, Novy Urengoy, Omsk, Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk, Ust- Ilimsk, Chita, Vladivostok, Anadyr, Seattle, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Barcelona, Montenegro, Bulgaria, and others.FIND ALEXANDER ON SOCIAL MEDIAFacebook | YouTube | Instagram================================PODCAST INFO:Podcast website: https://www.uhnwidata.com/podcastApple podcast: https://apple.co/3kqOA7QSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2UOtE1AGoogle podcast: https://bit.ly/3jmA7ulSUPPORT & CONNECT:Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/denofrichTwitter: https://www.instagram.com/denofrich/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/denofrich/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/denofrich
Most Russians have long stopped expecting that any real change may come from electoral politics, a playing field tightly controlled by the Kremlin. And yet, a slew of recent, successful popular movements are proving that, even without real elections, Russians can stand up for their interests. People have defended their electoral choice in Khabarovsk, prevented unwanted construction in Yekaterinburg, and stopped a huge landfill from being built in the Arkhangelsk region. Russia's most prominent opposition figure Alexei Navalny also recently returned to Moscow from Berlin, where he had received medical treatment in the aftermath of his attempted poisoning. Navalny was promptly arrested, but his followers are organizing protests all over Russia. The Kennan Institute's Maxim Trudolyubov discusses Russia's newfound social and political activism with Zhanna Nemtsova, co-founder of the Boris Nemtsov Foundation for Freedom. The organization is named after Boris Nemtsov, Zhanna's father, who was murdered almost six years ago.
Most Russians have long stopped expecting that any real change may come from electoral politics, a playing field tightly controlled by the Kremlin. And yet, a slew of recent, successful popular movements are proving that, even without real elections, Russians can stand up for their interests. People have defended their electoral choice in Khabarovsk, prevented unwanted construction in Yekaterinburg, and stopped a huge landfill from being built in the Arkhangelsk region. Russia’s most prominent opposition figure Alexei Navalny also recently returned to Moscow from Berlin, where he had received medical treatment in the aftermath of his attempted poisoning. Navalny was promptly arrested, but his followers are organizing protests all over Russia. The Kennan Institute's Maxim Trudolyubov discusses Russia's newfound social and political activism with Zhanna Nemtsova, co-founder of the Boris Nemtsov Foundation for Freedom. The organization is named after Boris Nemtsov, Zhanna’s father, who was murdered almost six years ago.
(This was supposed to be released in the middle of some December holidays, but various factors including some COVID scares prevented this. However, I've been told that on the liturgical calendar, it's Christmas until Epiphany on January 6, so I'm clear.) Matryoshka is sent to Arkhangelsk to investigate the mysterious disappearance of some children and the sightings of an odd bearded man who may be the only suspect. For comments or questions, email utopologist at protonmail.com As usual, music used in this episode can be found at redgametable.wordpress.com.
Chatting With Sherri welcomes back actor/writer/director; Eric Erickson! Ascension; NETHERLANDS 1463- During a night of terror and otherworldly horror, the small Dutch village of Den Bosch burns to the ground. History claims it was a tragic accident, but the truth is a dark secret that birthed a shadowy society known only as the Brotherhood. THE PRESENT- When a sacred artifact is stolen from United Nations cultural scientist Dr. Kurt Stone, he wants answers. His search leads him to the top secret Aurora Project, where Stone learns the team has crossed the ultimate frontier... death itself. On the other side of this life is a universe called the Realm, the next step in human evolution. Yet not all those who reside there are benevolent. A dark power lurks with mysterious ties to the Brotherhood and the goal of conquering both sides of death.With enemies closing in, Stone and his new team travel this world and the next in a search for what really lies beyond... in the Realm. In his first novel in a new world of adventure from award-winning storyteller Eric Paul Erickson. He is also the writer/director and star of the award winning feature film “Truth”. He received Best Director awards for the film from the Silver State Film Festival and the Marina del Rey Film Festival and a Best Actor and Best Storytelling award from the Laughlin International Film Festival. It also won best feature at the Worldwide Women's Film Festival and Eric was nominated for best actor at the Bloodstained Indie Film Festival in Japan. He presented "Truth" in Arkhangelsk, Russia in 2018 at the Arctic Open Film Festival.
TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜http://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=6308PALLONCINI LGBT CONTRO IL CREMLINO di Chiara ChiessiAlexander Donskoy, ex sindaco della città russa Arkhangelsk ed oggi artista, si è dichiarato pubblicamente omosessuale nel 2017. Intorno alla metà del mese di agosto, ha voluto lanciare un messaggio alla politica da lui considerata "omofoba" della Russia ed al suo presidente, Vladimir Putin, appendendo una bandiera LGBT a decine di palloncini gonfiati ad elio. La bandiera ha poi raggiunto proprio il Cremlino. Donskoy ha spiegato che il gesto era un messaggio per dire basta alla legge anti-propaganda LGBT approvata dalla Russia nel 2013, ma anche per denunciare l'attacco alle ambasciate che nel mese del pride hanno voluto dimostrare il loro supporto esponendo una bandiera arcobaleno fuori dalle loro sedi. In Russia vige infatti fortunatamente una legge che vieta la propaganda LGBT rivolta ai minori di 18 anni; insomma tutto quello che sta succedendo da noi nelle scuole, oppure tramite film o musica, è vietato in Russia. Nota di BastaBugie: ecco altre notizie sul "gaio" mondo gay... sempre meno gaio.SOLDI RAI PER FILM PRO UTERO IN AFFITTOLa Rai finanzia un docufilm, dal titolo «Tuttinsieme», in cui il regista Puccioni racconta la relazione con il suo compagno, a lui unito civilmente (celebrante Nichi Vendola e presente Monica Cirinnà), e i bambini avuti con la pratica della maternità surrogata, pratica vietata nel nostro Paese. Dunque noi contribuenti abbiamo finanziato l'uscita di questa pellicola.Nel lungo trailer del film il regista vuole offrire un quadro positivo di tale pratica, forse dimentico che per avere un bambino in braccio molti altri non potranno mai venire alla luce, che molte donne nel mondo vengono sfruttate come incubatrici di carne e che la maternità surrogata, in modo preordinato, strappa a forza un bambino dalla sua madre biologica.(Gender Watch News, 15 settembre 2020)CONDANNATA UN'ATLETA PERCHÉ DOTATACaster Semenya è stata medaglia d'oro negli 800 metri femminili ai Mondiali di atletica leggera di Berlino, stravincendo sulle altre concorrenti. Semenya è molto dotata perché ha, per natura, livelli assai elevati di ormoni maschili. Questo l'avvantaggerebbe e dunque il Tribunale arbitrale internazionale dello sport di Losanna nel 2019 aveva deciso che l'atleta avrebbe dovuto sottoporsi a terapie per diminuire il testosterone. L'atleta fece ricorso e recentemente il Tribunale federale svizzero ha rigettato il ricorso.Due rapide considerazioni. Se per natura un atleta è più dotato degli altri dobbiamo mettere i ceppi al suo talento per renderlo uguale agli altri? Chiediamo a Cristiano Ronaldo di correre meno velocemente in campo per rendere le partite più eque?Seconda riflessione: fuori le donne troppo androgine e dentro i transessuali maschi che gareggiano con le donne e, nonostante i trattamenti, hanno il testosterone a mille, più forza e maggiore densità corporea?(Gender Watch News, 16 settembre 2020)URSULA VON DER LEYEN E JOE BIDEN ACCUSANO LA POLONIA DI AVERE ZONE LGBT FREE (MA È UNA FAKE-NEWS!)Ok, la misura è colma e stracolma. Non posso tacere. Questa notte, la facciata della sede della Commissione Europea è stata illuminata con la bandiera polacca su fondo arcobaleno. E una scritta: «Stop alle zone LGBT free in Polonia». Chi conosce l'attaccamento dei polacchi alla propria bandiera non si stupirà di sapere che questa azione commessa dalla Commissione Europea è stata considerata una profanazione. Al di là di questo, non si è mai visto un simile attacco ad uno Stato membro, né una minor considerazione delle opinioni di milioni di cittadini europei.Questa è solo una delle tante reazioni della élite mondiale alle famose zone «Lgbt free» polacche. C'è stato l'intervento di Ursula von der Leyen, la quale ha affermato che «le zone Lgbt free della Polonia non hanno posto nell'UE» e che sono «zone libere dall'umanità»; e, ovviamente, non poteva mancare quello di Joe Biden: «le zone Lgbt free della Polonia non hanno posto nell'Unione Europea o in nessuna parte del mondo». Insomma: queste zone Lgbt free sono veramente una carognata polacca, un po' come i famosi «campi di concentramento polacchi». Per chi si fosse indignato e volesse approfondire, c'è pronta una dettagliata voce di Wikipedia che spiega, per filo e per segno, quale opinione è corretto farsi in merito. Tutto chiaro, semplice e manicheo. Peccato sia tutto falso.Le zone Lgbt free polacche, semplicemente, non esistono. Proprio così: si tratta di una mostruosa montatura finalizzata a dare un'ulteriore stretta di vite alla libertà di pensiero in Europa e nel mondo a proposito dell'omosessualismo. Mi spiego: prima delle ultime elezioni presidenziali polacche, il presidente di Varsavia Trzaskowski, concorrente di Duda, ha approvato una «dichiarazione Lgbt+»; in risposta a questa iniziativa, diversi Comuni polacchi hanno approvato una «carta dei diritti della famiglia» a sostegno della famiglia naturale. Bene: l'attivista omosesssualista polacco Bartosz Staszewski ha cominciato a girare per questi Comuni attaccando, al loro ingresso, un cartello giallo con scritto, in varie lingue, «Lgbt free zone», zona libera da LGBT. Ripeto, nel caso non fosse chiaro: nessun comune polacco ha mai dichiarato il suo territorio «Lgbt free zone»: è stato un attivista gay polacco ad attaccare quei cartelli e a fotografarli. Quei cartelli esistono, le zone «Lgbt free zone» non esistono, nessun Comune polacco vieta nulla a nessun cittadino polacco o di qualsiasi altra nazione.Ma è possibile? Staszewski può fare una cosa del genere? Ovviamente no! Infatti è stato denunciato sia per aver appeso abusivamente dei cartelli alla segnaletica stradale; sia per aver falsamento accusato le amministrazioni di questi Comuni di incitamento all'odio nei confrotni di persone Lgbt.Nonostante queste denunce, Staszewski ha proseguito il suo «progetto fotografico» (come lui stesso lo definisce) e visto che se ne frega delle conseguenze giudiziarie della sua azione, è legittimo il sospetto che abbia le spalle coperte. Comunque sia, questa falsa notizia è stata ripresa dai media di tutto il mondo, senza alcun approfondimento né verifica e ha provocato le reazioni che abbiamo visto. Ma non è finita: visto che l'omofobia avanza, a novembre la Commissione Europea presenterà una strategia per «rafforzare i diritti delle persone Lgbt+». Il tutto sulla base di una fake news, di una bufala che puzza parecchio di trappolone.Due riflessioni conclusive. La prima: questa è l'Unione Europea, questi sono i suoi metodi, questa è l'élite che ci governa. Poi si fanno inchieste per scoprire le misteriose cause del «sovranismo» e del «complottismo». Che, in italiano corrente, si chiamano «diffidenza». Se non si giocasse con la fiducia dei cittadini, probabilmente, questi fenomeni non avrebbero ragione d'essere. La seconda: la menzogna è una brutta cosa. Intendo proprio brutta. Non è un caso se il Logos incarnato si è definito «la Verità» (Gv 14, 6); e il Suo sedicente antagonista è stato chiamato «padre della menzogna» (Gv 8, 44). Usare una menzogna per condurre le proprie battaglie ideologiche e politiche (contro i propri governati, ma soprassediamo...) è una cosa che puzza. E di zolfo.(Roberto Marchesini, La Nuova Bussola Quotidiana, 26 settembre 2020) Titolo originale: Bandiera LGBT vola verso il CremlinoFonte: Provita & Famiglia, 31 agosto 2020Pubblicato su BastaBugie n. 684
В этом выпуске рассказ о том, как прошел блюзовый фестиваль в Архангельске "Arkhangelsk Blues Festival 2020" в онлайн формате, а также о переносе дат проведения «Blues-Bike Festival Suzdal» на 24 – 26 июля http://www.festivalsuzdal.ru/ Автор и ведущий, мото-путешественник, организатор Блюз-байк фестиваля в Суздале Максим Привезенцев. Слушайте каждый понедельник в 14-00 с повторами на неделе на http://motoradio.online/ Предыдущие выпуски в подкастах: https://bluesbusiness.podster.fm/
Victor Riakhin er konsertorganist med utdannelse fra byen Kazan i sitt hjemland Russland. Han jobber nå som kirkemusiker i Konnerud menighet i Drammen og har vært her i snart 20 år. Han kom til Norge sammen med sin kone Galina og to unge døtre fra Arkhangelsk der han var organist i symfonien. I Russland er orgelkonserter ettertraktet og Victor samler fulle hus når han turnerer. Victor forteller i denne samtalen om sin oppvekst og utdannelse og hvorfor han kom til Norge - og etter hvert til Drammen. Norges forhold til Russland går langt tilbake i historien med sterke og solide bånd. Det er ikke lenge siden vi feiret jubileet for den russiske frigjøringen av Finnmark under andre verdenskrig. I våre dager kan forholdet oppleves som mer anstrengt. Victor, som alle andre innvandrere, har sterke bånd til sitt hjemland. Men russisk skole legger stor vekt på kunst og kultur, og han leste Ibsen og spilte Griegs musikk fra tidlig i sine skoledager. Nå er han drammenser og solid etablert i Norge. -Jeg er russer og elsker Norge og norsk kultur med mitt russiske hjerte, sier han. Ypsilonsamtaler er en podkast av og med Ivar Flaten fra Kirkelig Dialogsenter Drammen. Ypsilon er den ikoniske gangbroen over Drammenselva. Drammen er elveby og en by for brobyggere. Som daglig leder og dialogprest inviterer Ivar mennesker til samtaler der kulturmøter, brobygging og samfunnsliv er tema. De inviterte har bidratt - og bidrar til at verden blir et bedre sted gjennom arbeidsliv, frivillig innsats og samfunnsengasjement på ulike måter.Drammen kommune har omtrent 100.000 innbyggere med røtter i over 150 nasjoner. Her lever mennesker med veldig mange ulike historier, kulturelle referanser og religiøse tradisjoner. Gjennom 15 års prestetjeneste og like lang dialogpraksis, har Ivar snakket med svært mange mennesker og fått et stort nettverk.Kulturmøtene i internasjonale Drammen er rammen for samtaler med livshistorier, kunnskap om forskjellige tenkemåter og levemåter - og mye materiale til refleksjon. Kort sagt vil Ypsilonsamtaler gi deg muligheten til lå bli litt mer kjent med mange fascinerende mennesker.Utgiver: Kirkelig Dialogsenter DrammenProdusent og programvert: Ivar FlatenMusikk: Ole Jørn MyklebustVignett/kjenning: Are Tågvold FlatenBildet på logoen er tatt av Per Ulleland See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Chatting With Sherri welcomes back actor/writer/director; Eric Erickson! Eric Erickson - The Angry Viking - graduated from the University of Southern California's School of Theatre and spent his early acting years performing on stages across the country in roles ranging from Hamlet and Mercutio to Conrad Birdie and Charlie Chaplin. He has been seen in the feature films "Dam Sharks!" and "Last Call at Murray's" and the television shows "The Last Ship," "The Young and the Restless" and "Stitchers." He also appeared in the cult favorite "Snake Outta Compton" as Alley Jaws. Eric Paul Erickson, writer/director and star of the upcoming award winning feature film “Truth”. He received Best Director awards for the film from the Silver State Film Festival and the Marina del Rey Film Festival and a Best Actor and Best Storytelling award from the Laughlin International Film Festival. It also won best feature at the Worldwide Women's Film Festival and Eric was nominated for best actor at the Bloodstained Indie Film Festival in Japan. He presented "Truth" in Arkhangelsk, Russia in 2018 at the Arctic Open Film Festival. He is currently prepping for the release of a book called Ascension, that is a science fiction novel that will be out in the spring. Viking Dog has created the Little Book Series, which are small fun fact books about different topics. We hope to do small more niche topics like Radio and Pulp Fiction. Truth has also been released as an ebook and paperback of the screenplay on different platforms.
« L’Européen de la semaine » vit dans la région d’Arkhangelsk au nord de la Russie. C'est un de ces militants motivés qui se mobilisent depuis maintenant plus d’un an contre un projet de décharge. Avec d’autres habitants de la région, Vladimir a choisi d’occuper les abords du chantier, pour en bloquer les accès.
Chatting With Sherri welcomes actor/writer/director; Eric Paul Erickson! Eric Erickson - The Angry Viking - graduated from the University of Southern California's School of Theatre and spent his early acting years performing on stages across the country in roles ranging from Hamlet and Mercutio to Conrad Birdie and Charlie Chaplin. He has been seen in the feature films "Dam Sharks!" and "Last Call at Murray's" and the television shows "The Last Ship," "The Young and the Restless" and "Stitchers." He also appeared in the cult favorite "Snake Outta Compton" as Alley Jaws. Eric Paul Erickson, writer/director and star of the upcoming award winning feature film “Truth”. He received Best Director awards for the film from the Silver State Film Festival and the Marina del Rey Film Festival and a Best Actor and Best Storytelling award from the Laughlin International Film Festival. It also won best feature at the Worldwide Women's Film Festival and Eric was nominated for best actor at the Bloodstained Indie Film Festival in Japan. He presented "Truth" in Arkhangelsk, Russia in 2018 at the Arctic Open Film Festival.
Valeria e Andrea non sono in vacanza, quindi non hanno visto di persona il bolide che è passato sopra la Sardegna... quindi hanno guardato i video, cercateli perché sono spettacolari!Valeria ci racconta poi qualcosa sull'incredibile vita di Kary Mullis, biochimico scomparso recentemente, inventore della PCR, una tecnica di amplificazione del DNA fondamentale per la genetica moderna: la tecnica è passata alla storia, ma il personaggio che c'era dietro è davvero imperdibile!Andrea ha intervistato Silvia Kuna, che è reduce da una vacanza un po' particolare: arriva infatti dalla zona di alienazione di Chernobyl, dove ha potuto vedere con i suoi occhi come sta evolvendo un ambiente tra i più unici del pianeta.Cercando di raccapezzarsi in una selva di informazioni vaghissime, Andrea cerca infine di ricostruire qualche informazione sull'incidente nucleare avvenuto pochi giorni fa ad Arkhangelsk, in Russia settentrionale, impresa tutt'altro che lineare.Special Guest Star della puntata, Seppia, l'adorabile micio nero di Valeria!
Alexander Feldt has spent the last decade working as an Arctic guide both on land and on expedition cruise ships in Russia’s Far North and Northern Norway, as well as serving as a Park Ranger for the Russian Arctic National Park. Originally from Arkhangelsk on Russia’s northern coast, he's spent his entire career focused on learning about and sharing his love for the history of this region. Along with his insight into the recent history of the area, hear his stories of when he was on the world's strongest icebreaker and they hit an iceberg larger than the ship itself, and of being stranded with 40 guests on land - in dense fog - right in the thick of polar bear country. Photo: stranded in the fog at Cape Fligely Queue up today's podcast to get the inside scoop on this little known, and less-traveled part of our world. HIGHLIGHTS 3:10 – How Alexander got started in his career as a Park Ranger 5:00 – The background of recently-developed tourism in the Russian High Arctic 8:00 – The only ways you can reach Franz Josef Land, one of the most remote archipelagos in the world 10:40 – There are only a handful of people who actually get to the Russian High Arctic each year - a truly exclusive and remote travel experience 13:30 – What it was like during the early days of tourism development (1990’s) and then the advent of the Russian Arctic National Park in 2011, with the first rangers starting to manage the human presence and maintain historical buildings 16:30 - The huge task of cleaning the Russian Arctic National Park from the leftovers of the military presence 18:50 – How the Park Rangers hitch a ride on the Icebreaker to “get to work” in this remote area 21:00 – On the development of guidelines to manage wildlife (polar bear) encounters based on AECO rules developed for Svalbard 23:00 – The critical importance of having park rangers with you in this remote and wild region 25:45 – How rangers deter polar bears when they are doing their conservation work on-site in the Park 30:00 – The challenges of managing a National Park that’s so huge and hard to monitor 32:00 – Alex shares a story of when the Russian Icebreaker 50 Years of Victory hit an iceberg that was higher than the icebreaker itself 36:00 – When Alex was stranded on land at the northernmost tip of Europe, Eurasia, and Russia at Cape Fligely in the fog with 40 passengers right in the thick of polar bear country 42:00 – Alexander’s “hobby” of protesting a landfill in Shies in the Russian North 50:00 – On the success of protests against landfills and the growing swell of support LINKS The Russian North is Not A Dump (Facebook Group) - https://www.facebook.com/poligonamnet/ Appeal to Leaders and Organizations in the Barents Region - https://www.facebook.com/poligonamnet/posts/492523018195851 AntArctic Stories is brought to you by Twin Tracks Expeditions - your experts in small-ship expedition cruises and unique adventures to the Arctic and Antarctica. We love sharing our insider knowledge to help you find your next polar adventure. Find us on: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/twintracks Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/twintracksexpeditions Our website - http://twintracksexpeditions.com
Tog er den tryggeste, billigste og mest autentiske måten å oppleve Russland på. Vi tar deg med på en ukjent togstrekning i det russiske nord, hvor vi kjører over et naturskjønt område med en fascinerende og, for de fleste, ukjent historie. For visste du at nordmenn og russere på et tidspunkt snakket samme språk? Eller at nordmenn flyttet til Russland for å få et bedre liv, men at mange av de senere ble henrettet av Stalin-regimet? Det og mye annet snakker vi om med historieprofessor, Kari Aga Myklebost, mens vi tøffer oss fra Murmansk, over Kolahalvøya, rundt Kvitsjøen til Arkhangelsk.
After the multinational force sailed away from Arkhangelsk, it was payback time for the Whites. Once the Red Army arrived in February of 1920, the mass executions of those who sided with the Allies began. Lucy Ash visits a 17th Century convent outside Arkhangelsk where thousands of so called counter revolutionaries were slaughtered during the Red Terror.
Samisk kunst fra Barentsregionen - Nordnorsk kunstmuseum i Tromsø "Duodji" er det samiske ordet for kunsthåndverk, håndbåren kunnskap som ikke veier noe. – Når man lever i et nomadisk samfunn kan man ikke ta med seg så mye, så ornamentikk, utforming og bruk av materialer på bruksgjenstander blir veldig viktig. Det er grunnen til at den nye utstillingen på Nordnorsk kunstmuseum heter "I craft – I travel light", sier en av kuratorene, Sigrid Bjørbæk fra Norske kunsthåndverkere i Nord-Norge. Utstillingen samler 17 forskjellige kunstnere fra hele Barentsregionen, fra Nord-Norge, Finland, Arkhangelsk, Murmansk og helt til den sibirske byen Naryan-Mar, som er sentrum for Nenets-kulturen. For ikke lenge siden kunne direktør Jérémie McGowan motta Norges Museumsforbunds pris "Årets museum 2017". Ikke minst på grunn av utstillingen "There is no" tidligere i vinter. I all hemmelighet ble Nordnorsk kunstmuseum forvandlet til "Samisk kunstmuseum", med ny logo på fasaden og en helt ny utstilling inne i lokalene. Tittelen på utstillingen peker på at det ikke finnes noe samisk kunstmuseum, noe direktør McGowan gjerne vil rette på. - Det er ingen regler for hva som er samisk kunst. Urban urbefolkningskunst er like viktig som kunst som skapes i mer tradisjonelle, nomadiske omgivelser. Jeg tror på en overlapping av kunstuttrykk og at vi alle bærer forskjellige identiteter i oss. Identiteter som kan forandres og forsterkes, sier direktør Jeremie McGowan. Programmet sendt første gang 13.mai 2017. Programleder Øyvind Arntsen.
Artem Brovko aka @LifeisLove is a DJ and a producer born in Arkhangelsk, Russia, currently living in beautiful Montenegro. His main message is visible in his nickname. Aiming to raise the vibrations of love, happiness and awareness with every set, he matches deep electronic together with tribal and ethnic, acid and psychedelic. Enjoy LifeisLove's exclusive podcast for Baikal Nomads, with traditional songs from the region of Russian lake Baikal as an opening and closing track. Download for free on The Artist Union
In a place called Arkhangelsk, on the shore of the White Sea, a musician watches the water flow into the Arctic Ocean. The stars are much brighter, and more twinkly there than here, lighting up the sky in northwestern Russia. Lush forests, harsh climate and a seemingly endless Milky Way are the only – and constant – source of inspiration for our next Urban Cosmonaut Radio artist Donev. His live set is a reflection of the world in which he lives in. You can hear the sound of vast lands in his intro as he looks far into space, onto water, upon trees. And you can feel his love for starry skies, and how he interprets them in his productions. Donev produced this piece of music with a message in mind: to preserve the Earth we live in, and all its beauty and diversity, and to know that this is our unique journey. We wish you a peaceful dive, Urban Cosmonauts. Find Donev on: https://soundcloud.com/do_nev
Guillaume est le premier étudiant de l'UQÀM a être parti à Arkhangelsk, une ville portuaire au Nord de Moscou en Russie. Ce voyage est sans appel, l'expérience de sa vie. Étudiant de 1er cycle en Histoire, il nous revient sur son immersion culturelle en Russie, le pays qui le passionne depuis son plus jeune âge. SON COUP DE COEUR MUSICAL Katyusha, Varavara.(1938)
Guillaume est le premier étudiant de l'UQÀM a être parti à Arkhangelsk, une ville portuaire au Nord de Moscou en Russie. Ce voyage est sans appel, l'expérience de sa vie. Étudiant de 1er cycle en Histoire, il nous revient sur son immersion culturelle en Russie, le pays qui le passionne depuis son plus jeune âge. SON COUP DE COEUR MUSICAL Katyusha, Varavara.(1938)
Det er vel kjent at russiske handelsmenn fra Kvitsjø-området kom til Finnmark og Troms med mel og tømmer og at de selv handlet fisk. Det er det vi kaller pomorhandelen. At de også drev et lovlig utstrakt kystfiske langs Finnmarkskysten, er ikke så kjent. Fortsatt finnes det fysiske rester etter denne aktiviteten. «Russerne måtte fiske minst en nautisk mil fra land og de skulle ikke etablere seg med bruk på land, forteller direktør Frans-Arne Stylegar ved Varanger museum. Stylegar ønsker å få ny kunnskap fram om pomorhandelen og fisket. Han har sørget for en dendrokronologisk undersøkelse av en av de såkalte russerbuene som fortsatt står i bygda indre Kiberg syd for Vardø. Det viste seg at tømmeret i bua er hugget i Arkhangelsk i 1830 – og stemmer godt over ens med det tidspunktet det ble en overenskomst mellom Danmark-Norge og Russland om at slikt fiske var tillat. Det skal gjøres undersøkelser av flere russerbuer i Hamningberg som ligger 40 km vest for Vardø. Flere av disse buene er restaurert og inngår som kronjuvelene i det store kulturminnet Hamningberg. Pomorhandelen skjøt fart på 1700-tallet og vokste utover på 1800-tallet. Etter revolusjonen i Russland i 1917 døde denne handelsvirksomheten temmelig raskt og det fikk etter hvert store konsekvenser for blant annet Vardø by. Programleder er Jan Henrik Ihlebæk
Ретроспектива, для тех кто хочет вспомнить или узнать как это было.
Ретроспектива, для тех кто хочет вспомнить или узнать как это было.
During Arctic Frontiers 2013, we spoke with attendees, speakers and guests of the conference about their work and their hopes for the future Arctic. In this interview, we hear from Igor Orlov, Governor of Russia's Arkhangelsk region, about the historic and future role of Arkhangelsk in the opening of the Arctic, and the importance of ensuring that benefits of Arctic development accrue to all residents. We're grateful to the Governor for permitting us to publish his first-ever English-language interview. You can find other interviews from this series at www.arcticfrontiers.com or www.thearcticinstitute.org. This series is a joint effort of Arctic Frontiers, the Geopolitics in the High North program and The Arctic Institute.
"Norvega er som Onega,- bare språket er forskjellig". Det er et gammelt, russisk ordtak fra provinsen Arkhangelsk, som ligger lenger sør og øst enn Kolahalvøya. Dette området rundt Kvitsjøen het Bjarmeland på Ottars tid og er på nytt i sentrum for samarbeidet Norge-Russland. Både Tromsø Museum og Universitetet i Tromsø samarbeider med sine kollegaer i provinsen Arkhangelsk og utstillingen "Kalde kyster - nære forbindelser" vises samtidig i Onega og Tromsø. Med direktør MArit Anne Hauan og professor Jens Petter Nielsen.
”Moja” betyr meg og ”Tvoja” betyr deg. To ord i et ekte pidgin-språk som oppsto av seg selv i grenseområdene mellom Tsarens Russland og folk i øst i Finnmark på slutten av 1800-tallet. Et slikt språk var nødvendig for at handelen med salt og tømmer fra Kvitsjøen og fersk og tørket fisk fra Finnmark kunne fungere. De som kom fra ”over havet”, het po-morer på russenorsk og Pomorhandelen varte helt til den russiske revolusjon stengte grensene. På slutten av 1920-tallet ble restene av det folkelige blandingsspråket ”Moja på Tvoja” samlet inn av en lokalhistoriker i Finnmark. Hadde ikke det skjedd, ville kanskje en spesiell del av vår språkhistorie ha forsvunnet for alltid. Helt fra 1700-tallet utviklet dette enkle språket seg i møtet mellom kvener, russere og finner på mordkalotten. I MUSEUM møter vi språkforsker Ingvild Broch som forklarer Moja på Tvoja-språkets historie. Og vi får høre en hel del eksempler på ekte russenorsk, i arkivopptak med Fritz Goldman fra 1964. MUSEUM reiser også til Pomormuseet i Vardø hvor blant annet EU-støtte har gjort det mulig å samarbeide med et museum i Arkhangelsk . De gamle Brodkorpsjåene nede på havna er bygd om til et informasjonssenter for den gamle kontakten mellom folkene rundt Kvitsjøen og bygdene i Finnmark, som nå får ny fart i Barentssamarbeidet. Med : Ane Dalen Ringheim og Ole Linhartsen fra Pomormuseet i Vardø og språkforsker Ingvild Broch.
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