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	Joseph Stalin - dKosopedia
		Stalin molded the features that characterized the new Soviet regime; his policies, based on Marxist-Leninist ideology, are often considered to represent a political and economic system called Stalinism, an ideology widely regarded as one of the foremost historical examples of totalitarianism.
		Stalin and his supporters, in his own time and since, have highlighted the notion that socialism can be built and consolidated in just one country, even one as underdeveloped as Russia was during the 1920s, and indeed that this might be the only means in which it could be built in a hostile environment.
		While Stalin's social and economic policies laid the foundations for the USSR's emergence as a superpower, the harshness in which he conducted Soviet affairs was subsequently repudiated by his successors in the Communist Party leadership, notably the denunciation of Stalinism by Nikita Khrushchev in February 1956.
	www.dkosopedia.com /wiki/Stalin (7161 words)

	Wikinfo \| Joseph Stalin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Stalin's involvement with the socialist movement (or, to be more exact, the branch of it that would later grow into the communist movement) began at seminary school, from which he was expelled in 1899 after failing to appear at scheduled examinations.
		Stalin, as the head of the Politburo, consolidated near-absolute power in the 1930s with the Great Purge against his (suspected) political and ideological opponents, culminating in the extermination of the majority of the original Bolshevik Central Committee, and over half of the largely pliant delegates of the 17th Party Congress in January 1934.
		Stalin and his supporters, in his own time and since, have highlighted the notion that socialism can be built and consolidated in one country, even one as underdeveloped as Russia was during the 1920's, and indeed that this might be the only means in which it could be built in a hostile environment.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Stalin (6278 words)

	[No title]
		Stalin, by contrast, argued that socialism could be built in one country, and thus capitalized on the nationalist sentiment that would support such an idea.
		Stalin's characteristic paranoia was in full swing; between January and June 1936, more than 14,000 industrial managers were arrested for the crime of "sabotage."[20] The obsession with "saboteurs" continued to escalate and became the most distinguishing feature of Stalin's regime.
		Stalin further ordered that the names of those he had arrested or executed could no longer be spoken, and that their photographs could never again be displayed anywhere.
	www.discoverthenetwork.org /individualProfile.asp?indid=2042 (8709 words)

	USSR State Prize - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It essentially played the same role, therefore upon the establishment of the USSR State Prize the diplomas and badges of the recipients of Stalin Prize were changed to that of USSR State Prize.
		USSR State Prize of 1st, 2nd and 3rd degrees was awarded annually to individuals in the fields of science, mathematics, literature, arts, and architecture to honour the most prominent achievements which either advanced the Soviet Union or the cause of socialism.
		The Stalin Prize was a different honour than the Stalin Peace Prize which was created in 21 December 1949 and was usually awarded to foreign recipients rather than to Soviet citizens.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stalin_Prize (779 words)

	The Nobel Peace Prize: Revelations from the Soviet Past
		For many years, the Prize was seen by circles in Soviet society as a weapon in the ideological warfare between East and West.
		The news that President Mikhail Gorbachev had won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990 was received with scepticism, embarrassment and fury in wide circles within the Communist Party.
		When he abolished the Stalin Peace Prize in 1956, that was part of his de-Stalinization campaign, not a signal to end the ideological competition with the Nobel Peace Prize.
	nobelprize.org /nobel_prizes/peace/articles/njolstad/index.html (3825 words)

	Cult of Ivan the Terrible in Stalin's Russia, The Canadian Journal of History - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Remembered by the Russians for his cruelty and the punitive expeditions of his secret police, oprichniki, Ivan IV (1530-84) went down in history with the epithet "Groznyi," translated as "Terrible." According to a popular legend, he was born during a thunderstorm or "groza" (in Russian the word also means "terror").
		To Stalin, Tsar Ivan was "insufficiently terrible" because he repented his deeds; Stalin felt it was necessary to lead an "incessant and merciless struggle against one's opponents" (p.
		After he was exonerated, Kostylev received a Stalin prize, second-class, and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour for "outstanding services in the field of artistic literature" (p.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_200412/ai_n13243989 (848 words)

	"Happiness" by Pyotr Pavlenko - from SovLit.com
		Stalin laughed and said that he would see that this fellow's case be considered an exception.
		Stalin is talking with the gardener, advising him to ignore the laws of established science and to create grapes and lemons that will grow in the severe northern climates.
		Stalin in greatly interested in Voropaev's assessment of the various people in the district such as Anya Stupina, the Podnebeksos, Gorodtsov, Tsimbal, and others.
	www.sovlit.com /happiness (8989 words)

	Lenin Peace Prize - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Stalin Peace Prize was created in 21 December 1949 by the ukaz of Presidium of the Supreme Soviet in honor of Josef Stalin's supposed seventieth birthday, although it was actually after his seventy-first.
		Unlike the Nobel Prize, the Stalin Peace Prize was usually awarded to several people a year rather than to just one individual.
		Following Nikita Khrushchev's denunciation of Stalin at the Twentieth Party Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union held in 1956, on September 6 the prize was renamed the International Lenin Prize for Strengthening Peace Among Peoples.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stalin_Peace_Prize (677 words)

	LitWeb.net
		Russian writer, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1965.
		This letter led to a treason case against the author, but he was spared and promoted as the leading figure of the Soviet literary establishment.
		He received the Stalin Prize for Literature in 1941 and the Lenin Prize in 1960.
	www.biblion.com /litweb/biogs/sholokhov_mikhail.html (1554 words)

	LitWeb.net
		Find out about the major literary prizes and their past winners.
		Tolstoi returned to Russia in 1923, where he became a supporter of the Communist Party and honoured artist receiving three Stalin Prizes.
		Stalin especially disliked the second instalment, although the first part won a Stalin Prize.
	www.biblion.com /litweb/biogs/tolstoi_aleksei.html (976 words)

	Music to a dictator's ear \| csmonitor.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A diabolically gifted political student who rarely repeated a mistake, Stalin comes across as a tyrant whose greatest fear was appearing ridiculous and who understood the power of public opinion.
		The covetous and highly political Stalin awarded his coveted and highly political Stalin Prize to singers, composers, and instrumentalists whom he admired, and he paid great attention to young musicians who could demonstrate the "human face" of Soviet socialist to the world.
		Stalin was deeply influenced by Nicholas's declaration of Pushkin as the "wisest man in Russia," and by the great poet's gratitude for the czar's mercy toward him.
	www.csmonitor.com /2004/0427/p17s01-bogn.html (777 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Protesters demand Times' 'blood-stained' Pulitzer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A Ukrainian-American group plans a demonstration in front of the New York Times building today to demand the paper give up the "blood-stained" 1932 Pulitzer Prize to reporter Walter Duranty, who is accused of ignoring Soviet leader Josef Stalin's forced famine.
		As WorldNetDaily reported in 2003, the Pulitzer Prize board concluded in an investigation of the award prompted by Ukrainian groups that "there was not clear and convincing evidence of deliberate deception" on Duranty's part.
		Duranty's writing about Stalin and the Soviet Union has received widespread condemnation for covering up the Ukrainian famine of 1932-33, which killed as many as 7 million people, and other Soviet atrocities.
	www.worldnetdaily.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=47456 (511 words)

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