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Topic: Pionerskaya Pravda

	Pravda
		Pravda (Russian: РџСЂР°МЃРІРґР°, "truth") is a famous newspaper of the Soviet Union, and was an official publication of the Communist Party between 1918 and 1991.
		For example, Izvestia — which covered foreign relations — was the organ of the Supreme Soviet, Trud was the organ of the trade union movement, Komsomolskaya Pravda was the organ of the Komsomol organisation, and Pionerskaya Pravda was the organ of Young Pioneers.
		In the period after the death of Lenin in 1924, Pravda was to form a power base for Nikolai Bukharin, one of the rival party leaders, who edited the newspaper and was able to develop his reputation as a political theorist from this role.
	www.culturecentric.com /News-P/Pravda.php (1861 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The original Pravda was founded by Leon Trotsky as a Russian social democratic newspaper aimed at Russian gypsies.
		The paper Pravda tends to analyze events from a leftist point of view, while the web-based newspaper often takes a nationalist approach.
		Pravda today is often used in a negative sense, to criticize media outlets that are one-sided and biased, in particular towards a leftist point-of-view.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Pravda (1883 words)

	Pionerskaya Pravda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pionerskaya Pravda (Пионе́рская Пра́вда) is an all-Russian newspaper.
		Its title follows the name of the main Soviet newspaper, Pravda, as did multiple other newspapers.
		The official site of Pionerskaya Pravda (in Russian)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pionerskaya_Pravda (153 words)

	pravda
		Under Kamenev's and Stalin's influence, Pravda took a conciliatory tone towards the Provisional Government -- "insofar as it struggles against reaction or counter-revolution" -- and called for a unification conference with the internationalist wing of the Mensheviks.
		Pravda today is often used in a negative sense, to criticise media outlets that are one-sided and biased, in particular towards a leftist point-of-view, though in the USA, it is sometimes used as a nickname for the Fox News Channel, which has been accused by critics of disseminating government propaganda.
		In the novel Animal Farm Pravda is paralleled by a pig named Squealer.
	www.hondparts.com /wiki/?title=Pravda (1997 words)

	Pravda - Avoo - Ask Us A Question - Pravda (Russian: Правда, "The Truth") was a leading newspaper of the Soviet ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Pravda - Avoo - Ask Us A Question - Pravda (Russian: Правда, "The Truth") was a leading newspaper of the Soviet Union and an official organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party between 1918 and 1991
		Pravda (Russian: Правда, "The Truth") was a leading newspaper of the Soviet Union and an official organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party between 1918 and 1991.
		Similarly, after the death of Stalin in 1953 and the ensuing power vacuum, Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev used his alliance with Dmitry Shepilov, Pravda's editor-in-chief, to gain the upper hand in his struggle with Prime Minister Georgy Malenkov.
	www.centralparknyusa.com /section/Pravda (2262 words)

	The State Hermitage Museum: Hermitage News
		In 2002 the Russian newspaper for children Pionerskaya Pravda together with the Hermitage School Center organized the competition The Hermitage is Mine and Ours.
		On behalf of the Hermitage the project was conducted by the School Center headed by Irina A. Kureyeva.
		The trip became possible due to joint efforts of the State Hermitage Museum and the Pionerskaya Pravda with the support of Coca Cola.
	www.hermitagemuseum.org /html_En/11/b2003/hm11_6_22.html (315 words)

	ASTRONAUTICS IN THE U. S. S. R.
		As a result of many years of work by Soviet scientists and engineers to the present time, rockets and all the necessary equipment and apparatus have been created by means of which the problem of an artificial Earth satellite for scientific research purposes can be solved.
		The telescopes used by members of Russian Moonwatch teams, as shown in photographs in Pravda and other Russian newspapers, after the launching of Sputnik I, are suspiciously similar in outward appearance to the design described in the Bulletin for Visual Observers of Satellites.
		For example, in all article entitled "Flight to the Moon," published in Pionerskaya Pravda on October 2, 1951, M. Tikhonravov, corresponding member of the Academy of Artillery Sciences, stated that according to engineering calculations two men could fly around the Moon and back to Earth in a rocket ship weighing approximately 1,000 tons.
	www.hq.nasa.gov /office/pao/History/conghand/astrussr.htm (8813 words)

	ChRW - Kratovo
		In 1971, the line was subject to major renovation, including installation of type R43 rails, no-relay Marshrut central control at Pionerskaya station, electric central control at Put' Ilyicha station, and the track between them was equipped with automatic locking.
		At the same time one of the passing tracks at Shkolnaya station was dismantled, which made it impossible to operate two trains on the line simultaneously.
		In 1979 eight new passenger coaches were bought for the railway, high concrete platform and the new building of off-school training center built at Pionerskaya station.
	railways.id.ru /towns/kratovo/index-eng.html (1363 words)

	Echo of Asure Altai
		Exhibitions, concerts, stories about the past and present of the school, meetings of people of different generations - such was the programme of the celebration.
		A brigade from ⌠Pionerskaia Pravda■ for several days worked in the republic.
		In January 1998 all schools of the republic are beginning to receive the ⌠Pionerskaya Pravda■ - the republic committee of education and science has seen to it.
	school-sector.relarn.ru /dckt/echo/1997/number11/english/n11p1.html (556 words)

	Russian State Children's Library
		After that they had to manage reading it in two days only.
		The editors of "Pionerskaya Pravda", the television, the writer himself had got about 80,000 letters from the readers and spectators.
		The book was included into the "Golden Stock" of the children favourites.
	www.rgdb.ru /eng/person/velt.asp (485 words)

	Not So Stories -- A Soviet Myth Revealed
		The boys had apparently been out berry-picking; their bodies were discovered some distance apart, splattered with cranberries and the blood from multiple stab wounds, and Pavlik's head had been covered with a sack of some sort.
		Within a few weeks, the crime had come to national attention thanks to an article in Pionerskaya Pravda.
		Prosecutors contended that Pavlik had been murdered by a "nest of kulaks" resisting collectivization that included his grandfather, grandmother, uncle and cousin.
	www.albertmohler.com /blog_read.php?id=228 (544 words)

	Sestroretsk Athletic School of Olympic Reserve named after V. Korenkov
		Students of the Athletic School were recruited for the team of the Public Education Committee of Leningrad.
		The School's team was prize-winner of All-Russia prize competitions organized by the Pionerskaya Pravda newspaper.
		The best athletes of the School took part in the "Festival of the North" as part of the team of the Leningrad City Department of Public Education.
	sestroretsk.info /skie.htm (371 words)

	Countrybookshop.co.uk - Madonna from Russia
		At the age of twenty-three she makes a fortuitous marriage to Andrei Bourbon, poet, Futurist and artistic colleague of Malevich, Mayakovsky, Burliuk and others.
		One day Bourbon takes some of Lily's poems to the official children's newspaper Pionerskaya Pravda.
		With the aid of an airbrushed and suitably 'revolutionary' biography, her poems are immediately published as children's books.
	www.countrybookshop.co.uk /books/index.phtml?whatfor=0720612551 (203 words)

	Pravda - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		^ See W. Bassow, The Pre-revolutionary Pravda and Tsarist Censorship in The American Slavic and East European Review, February 1954, partially quoted in Chapter 19 of Tony Cliff's Lenin (1975)
		Pravda Online (English), also links to (Russian), (Italian), (Portuguese)
		This page was last modified 23:44, 9 December 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pravda (2045 words)

	SAPE - General Information / English
		SAPE began as the dream of two penpals, Michele (Cervoni) Anderson of the USA and Marina Prokhorova of Russia, who began their own correspondence in the mid-1970's, well before the days of Glasnost, Perestroika, and Mikhail Gorbachev.
		The two wrote letters to some Soviet newspapers, and in August 1989, "Pionerskaya Pravda" printed their letter, and the mail from the former Soviet Union has never stopped arriving since then!!
		Some of the participants from the CIS and Baltic countries are the students of U.S. Peace Corps Volunteers who are serving as English teachers in those countries and who use correspondence with SAPE pen pals as part of their curriculum.
	www.michander.com /sape/sapeeng.html (703 words)

	BCC - “Nature Reserves and National Parks”#32
		It was supported by UNICEF, the British Council, the Russian Ministry of Culture, the Russian Federal Ecological Fund, the Administration of the Moscow Region, and Shell Exploration and Production Services (Russia).
		Information support was given by RIA Novosti, Argumenty i Fakty Newspaper (edition of children's publications), and Pionerskaya Pravda Newspaper.
		This was the third such Festival to be held.
	www.biodiversity.ru /eng/publications/zpnp/archive/n32/presentation.html (366 words)

	Music under Soviet rule: Oceania/USSR
		Rubashov's similar confession in Arthur Koestler's novel of 1940 Darkness At Noon, is a genteel affair compared to the ordeal inflicted on Winston Smith, but there is good reason to suppose Orwell's crueller picture was closer to the truth.
		The Two Minutes Hate, for example, is anticipated by a piece in Pionerskaya Pravda for 17th December 1932 announcing that the paper's main educational mission to Soviet youth was "the cultivation of hatred".
		More extraordinary still, recent research (George Leggett, The Cheka, p.198) shows that in 1921 the Kiev secret police were executing captives with rats, much as occurs in Nineteen Eighty-Four's ghastly Room 101.
	www.siue.edu /~aho/musov/oceania/1984.html (2402 words)

	AQUARIUM on the Web
		On the down side, both his mother and beloved grandmother Katya, would often use corporal punishment.
		Indignation at such injustice drove the young Grebenshchikov to write letters of complaint to different newspapers, including the Pionerskaya Pravda youth magazine.
		When he was 5, his parents found a letter he had written to Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
	www.aquarium-web.com /en/publikat/rocknroll.htm (1303 words)

	Yuri Druzhnikov - To Inform, or Not to Inform
		During the Khrushchev thaw of the early 1960s, Pionerskaya Pravda openly searched for new Morozovs: "Where did my father get so much money?" wondered Pioneer Valery Zhelezny.
		Twenty years later, in the period of the Brezhnev stagnation, a 1982 edition of Pravda told of a mother who informed the proper authorities that her son had received a letter from abroad and that he also listened to foreign radio transmissions.
		Security agencies, the newspaper assured, had been tracking the young man for a long time and knew all of this already.
	www.druzhnikov.com /english/text/inform.html (4645 words)

	Trains on Postal Stationery - RUSSIA - Page 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Env - 1984 - 20k blue ind with no rail interest; cachet shows modes of transport, including front of modern Russian locomotive
		Date: 19841224 - 60th anniversary of the newspaper "Pionerskaya Pravda".
		Env - 1984 - 5k blue ind with transport vehicles, including railway mailcar; cachet shows assorted vignettes including silhouette of electric train
	alphabetilately.com /TOPS/Russia-4.html (1951 words)

	TRIZ Beyond Technology
		Today, it is clear that teaching creativity to children is one of the most significant directions taken by non-technical TRIZ.
		Altshuller (Altov) pioneered this endeavor in the mid-1970s with a permanent "inventor’s page" in the central Soviet children’s newspaper Pionerskaya Pravda (which had more than 5 million subscribers).
		Over 50 such pages offered educational material targeted to teenagers covering the basic TRIZ elements and including practice problems and inventor’s contests.
	www.ideationtriz.com /paper_TRIZ_Beyond_Technology.asp (11166 words)

	29000 legal jobs to migrate to India by 2008 1418 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		EU has shifted things like diamond polishing from
		(over 25 years ago), I read puzzles in the newspaper "Pionerskaya Pravda" (roughly translated as "Scout's Newspaper").
		Have you read "DEC is Dead, Long Live DEC"?
	careerideasforkids.com /science/29000-legal-jobs-to-migrate-to-India-by-2008-1418.html (418 words)

	Neeka's Backlog: September 2004
		Mishah told me this story today, out of the blue:
		When he was 9 or 10, in the third grade, sometime in 1978 or 1979, he and his twin brother Max (fraternal, but they do look alike a lot) got featured in the national children's newspaper, Pionerskaya Pravda: the story was about them playing chess, competing and all on the kids' level.
		The newspaper's name translates as The Pioneer's Truth, and there were local versions of it, too, but the one Mishah's talking about was quite a big deal...
	vkhokhl.blogspot.com /2004_09_01_vkhokhl_archive.html (13776 words)

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