
	Where results make sense

Topic: Ogonyok

In the News (Tue 29 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	CONTEXT - This Week in Arts and Ideas from The Moscow Times
		For the past year, Ogonyok has been under the editorial guidance of Viktor Loshak, longtime editor of Moskovskiye Novosti and the 2002 winner of the best editor award from the Union of Journalists.
		Loshak was a natural to head Ogonyok: He was esteemed and well-connected, and brought with him a talented team of writers and editors.
		In one year alone, Ogonyok's readership grew nationally from 236,900 to 362,000, and almost tripled in Moscow, according to a recent tally by TNS Gallup Media.
	context.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2004/11/26/102.html (1022 words)

	Letters to Ogonyok
		Nowadays, the market in sensations is so competitive that Ogonyok's reporting is less distinctive, but in the first years of glasnost, the magazine was often the target of abuse from hard-liners and resistance from the party, which was officially the publisher.
		In July 1990, staff members announced plans to establish Ogonyok as legally independent, although it continued to be printed by the party publishing house on a contract basis.
		Ogonyok's letters column continued to be one of the country's best&emdash;a weekly cri de coeur from the cogs in the Soviet machine.
	www.macalester.edu /courses/russ256/texts/ogonyok.html (2165 words)

	World Press Freedom Committee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		At Ogonyok, when we changed in 1987, instead of receiving 20 letters a day as we had in 1985, we were receiving around 1,000 letters a day.
		Ogonyok’s new editor in chief came to me to tell me what is going on - that now maybe 30 percent of the new publications will die in the beginning of next year because of the costs; people at Ogonyok are fighting not to die themselves.
		Sometimes I even have the impression that democracy is something for well-fed people because in my country, when people are hungry and I ask them whether they want good newspapers or good sausages, I am afraid that many of them would answer that they prefer sausages even though the press is working hard.
	www.wpfc.org /AL1991.html (3753 words)

	"Soviet Weekly Predicts 20 Million AIDS Infections by the Year 2000"
		The weekly Soviet magazine Ogonyok, as part of an AIDS information campaign, has predicted 20 million Soviets with HIV infections by the year 2000 caused by shortages of condoms and hypodermic needles.
		Paul Sato, a physician and medical epidemiologist with the World Health Organization, has called the prediction "a little high," but "that doesn't mean the forecast is unreasonable." Sato agrees that potential for HIV infection is large in the Soviet Union.
		The editors of Ogonyok claim their apocalyptic forecast is based on the fact that the Soviet medical establishment contributes to the epidemic.
	www.aegis.com /news/ads/1990/AD901939.html (470 words)

	"A Soviet Tragedy: Shortages Help Spread AIDS"
		The editors of the Soviet weekly Ogonyok have begun a campaign to elicit donations of money and medical supplies from abroad, because of the pathetically backward state of Soviet medicine.
		Ogonyok predicts 20 million HIV infections by the year 2000, which Fortune says is "surely exaggerated." However, the apocalyptic forecast" is based on the fact of shortages.
		Two billion syringes are required to treat children alone, and the Soviet Ministry of Public Health will receive perhaps 650 million this year.
	www.aegis.com /news/ads/1990/AD900374.html (452 words)

	[ Nostalghia.com \| The Topics :: ]
		This is Andrei Tarkovsky's answer to the letter his father Arseny had written on 6 September 1983 which contained a remark about artists in "exile".
		Andrei's response was first published in the magazine Ogonyok in 1987.
		The letter was published again in 1990 as Tsena prozrenya and it restored the portions missing from Ogonyok except it silently omitted the Sergei Bondarchuk remark.
	www.ucalgary.ca /~tstronds/nostalghia.com/TheTopics/to_father.html (853 words)

	The New York Times: Search > Topic: OGONYOK
		He is the editor of the newsweekly Ogonyok and a member of the Soviet Congress of People's Deputies.
		The small staff of Ogonyok, the brash weekly magazine, is inundated by an outpouring of newly voiced pas...
		LEAD: The foreign editor of the Soviet weekly Ogonyok appears to have been dropped from the magazine's editorial board after he was accused of inventing data about reaction to the Kremlin program for change....
	query.nytimes.com /search/query?ppds=org&v1=OGONYOK&sort=newest (546 words)

	Catalogue: Writers From Russia
		ZAL OZHIDANIYA (Waiting Hall) Memoirs of the editor-in-chief of OGONYOK the leading Soviet weekly, (4,500,000 copies) candidly unveils to the reader the struggle of the Soviet liberals against the System.
		"Ogonyok is already a milestone in the new history of Soviet journalism and Vitaly Korotich its eccentric and corageous hero." John Le Carré.
		OPENNESS TO ABYSS Pomeranz, one of the prominent Soviet intellectuals, analyzes Dostoyevsky's ethics and his profound impact on Russia's political and social thought in the 20th century.
	www.liberty-publishing.com /books2.html (555 words)

	OP-ED by CPJ staff
		It was the time of "Vzglyad," a public affairs show so hip, honest and sensational that millions routinely canceled Friday night plans to stay home glued to the tube.
		Tired Soviet publications such as Ogonyok suddenly were free to look at the world with newly curious eyes.
		During glasnost, courageous journalism pried open closed doors to history, sparked vigorous debates on multiparty democracy and encouraged Soviet citizens to speak freely after seven decades of repressive silence.
	www.cpj.org /op_ed/Cooper07july05.html (915 words)

	ISCIP - Perspective
		Despite the apparent boom in the number of publications and the continuous change and disarray in the market, journalists themselves are not really free: Individual publications are tightly controlled.
		For instance at Ogonyok, the magazine that I edited in the 1980s and early '90s, most employees work under renewable two-month contracts.
		The well-publicized cases, such as the murder of editor Vadim Biryukov, who had worked for a business-oriented journal in Moscow, and the removal of Igor Golembiowski from Izvestia, testify to a general insecurity in the profession.
	www.bu.edu /iscip/vol8/Korotich.html (2005 words)

	The world has slipped on this tragedy (Ogonyok article 1995) Translated from Russian
		A terrible tragedy, that didn't leave TV screens for the whole week, happened in the American town of Lake Placid.
		Death came as a result of a massive heart attack that was caused by a disease of the cardiovascular system.
		On February 4 Serezha would have celebrated his 29-th birthday with his wife Ekaterina and 3-year-old daughter Dasha.
	www.gordeeva.com /articles/english/ogonyok.shtml (157 words)

	IFEX ::
		Bazhayev was reported to have received death threats from Chechen rebels for refusing to supply them with weapons.
		Borovik made his reputation in the late 1980s, when he was correspondent for the glasnost-era magazine, Ogonyok.
		His critical reporting on the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan revealed the gritty truth of the war to Russians, and established him as a warrior for openness in the media.
	www.ifex.org /en/content/view/full/9831 (316 words)

	The New York Times > College > Faculty > Monograph: Not Just for Wrapping Fish
		Each week, in those years when the Soviet Union was emerging from generations of lies and fear, Ogonyok could be counted on to publish some scandalous truth about Russia’s past, or an investigation of corruption, or a long-suppressed gem of Russian art.
		In the late 1980s in Russia, where I was a novice foreign correspondent, newspapers and magazines were not merely worth reading, they were worth fighting for.
		In the years since, the Russian press has deteriorated toward yellow journalism and a new kind of propaganda, serving the capitalist barons who now pull the strings in Moscow.
	www.nytimes.com /ref/college/faculty/coll_mono_kell.html (1272 words)

	BBC News \| EUROPE \| Borovik: Investigative journalist
		It was fighting a war, and Soviet soldiers were being killed.
		After Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan in 1989, Mr Borovik, who was working for the popular journal Ogonyok, took part in a unique exchange with an American journalist from Life magazine, and spent a month training with a unit of the US Army.
		This, as well as his experiences in Afghanistan, persuaded Mr Borovik that the Soviet Army was desperately in need of reform.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/europe/671886.stm (346 words)

	The Trough - Cafe Ogonyok
		Slap bang opposite Dolls, the Cafe Ogonyok is one of those places (unlike the strip club) you can easily walk past without noticing.
		Inside is a small restaurant — one of those cheap, cozy places Moscow needs more of — that is always busy.
		You might also be interested in our free E-mail News Summary, which delivers our entire edition every day straight to your inbox.
	www.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2000/09/08/105.html (176 words)

	Abebooks Search Results - Ogonyok
		A handsome copy with immaculate crisp tight white pages having no inscriptions set in neat clean softacovers which have NO tears, nicks, scuffs or creases.
		A translation of articles published in magazines and newspapers Iskusstvo, Ogonyok, Khudozhnik, Druzhba Narodov, Pravda, etc. Contents: very good and clean.
		Hans Fenstermacher, introduction by Vitaly Korotich, editor of Ogonyok.
	www.abebooks.co.uk /search/sortby/3/kn/Ogonyok (1168 words)

	Cold War Working Group p4
		In January 1961, an article printed in the Soviet magazine Ogonyok reported that eleven parachutes were seen coming out of the C-130, and that the crewmembers were captured on the outskirts of Yerevan, Armenia.
		The Executive Secretary of the Russian side of the Commission informed the U.S. side that the editor of Ogonyok lost his job over this mistake.
		Klaus was the Special Assistant to the State Department Legal Advisor charged with investigating shootdown incidents with the goal of bringing suit against the USSR in the International Court of Justice for aircraft and human losses suffered as a result of these incidents.
	www.koreacoldwar.org /reports/cwwg96d.html (5553 words)

	Ogonyok, 2/III 38: A Band of Fascist Killers
		Ogonyok, 2/III 38: A Band of Fascist Killers
		THE SOVIET PEOPLE WILL NOT FORGIVE NOR FORGET THE BLOODY CRIMES OF THE BAND OF FASCIST KILLERS, SPIES AND WRECKERS
		The entire Soviet people will rally even more closely around the party of Lenin and Stalin, and, without mercy, sweeping off the face of the earth the degenerates of the human race, and will continue its victorious progress forward to the bright future, to communism.
	www.cyberussr.com /rus/ogon380302-e.html (782 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)