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Topic: Yuri Galanskov

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	Sobaka :: The Canvas is a Crime (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Galanskov didn't subscribe to the fashion for Trotsky and the rest of the old Left Opposition hunted down by Stalin's curs, whose ideas were experiencing a revival in student circles.
		Galanskov had in his first letter from prison described a certain guard who nostalgically recalled the good old days when a prisoner with a temperature of 104 degrees would be handed a shovel and put to work.
		Galanskov refused surgery for his ulcer and demanded to have the operation performed in a civilian or military hospital away from the labour camp.
	www.diacritica.com /sobaka/archive/canvas.html (4568 words)

	Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		In June, 1956, a revolt against Soviet influence in Poland was defeated by the Polish army, but the Poles managed to gain some concessions from Moscow; an uprising in Hungary in Oct., 1956, was crushed ruthlessly by Soviet troops.
		In the technological race between the Soviet Union and the West (principally the United States), the USSR exploded (1953) a hydrogen bomb; announced (1957) the development of intercontinental ballistic missiles; orbited (1957) the first artificial earth satellite (called Sputnik); and in 1961 sent Yuri Gagarin in the first manned orbital flight.
		Brezhnev died in 1982 and was replaced by Yuri Andropov, the recent head of the KGB.
	www.bartleby.com /65/un/UnionSov.html (5286 words)

	Yuri Artsutanov - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Yuri Artsutanov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yuri N. Artsutanov (1929-) is an Russian engineer born in Leningrad.
		He is known for being one of the pioneers of the idea of space elevator (type of skyhook).
		Note that the ideas of the tower and the elevator differ since the tower is a compression structure, while the elevator is an orbiting tension structure, much easier to build and maintain.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Yuri-Artsutanov.html (291 words)

	Neeka's Backlog
		Yury Galanskov was a dissident poet who died in a Mordovian labor camp in 1972, at the age of 33 - I've never heard of him before, nor has anyone I know.
		Galanskov's relatives and friends and also his camp-mates appealed repeatedly to the authorities, asking that he be given adequate medical care.
		In the autumn of 1972, because of his worsening health, Galanskov was sent as a matter of routine to Dubrovlag hospital compound in the settlement of Barashevo.
	vkhokhl.blogspot.com /2004/11/im-reading-vasyl-stus-book-again.html (1318 words)

	Vladimir Bukovsky - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bukovsky was convicted (Article 70-1) in June 1963 for organizing poetry meetings in the center of Moscow (next to the Vladimir Mayakovsky monument) and sent to a psikhushka; freed in February 1964.
		In January 1965 he was arrested for organizing a demonstration in defense of Alexander Ginzburg, Yuri Galanskov and other dissidents (190-1, 3 years of imprisonment); freed in January 1970.
		In 1971, Bukovsky smuggled to the West over 150 pages documenting abuse of psychiatric institutions for political reasons in the USSR.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vladimir_Bukovsky (508 words)

	Coordinator's postings
		Could start with that demonstration (was it at Pushkin Square?) in 1965 that demanded an OPEN trial for the fiction writers Daniel and Sinyavsky (who passed their short stories to the West ander assumed names and were arrested by KGB for that).
		Yury Orlov was thrown into the prison for 7 years in 1978, a few months before Scharansky, on the charges of violation of chapter 70 (antisoviet agitation and propaganda), and "did his time" on all of them, "ot zvonka do zvonka".
		Yury Galanskov, one of those who compiled samizdat magazine "Feniks-66", died in jail in 1972.
	psi.ece.jhu.edu /~kaplan/IRUSS/coord.html (3434 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Two Moscow dissidents were jailed for their part in protests demanding freedom for hundreds of people they say are political prisoners, a dissident source said today.
		Yuri Mityunov said police arrested Valeriya Novodvorskaya and Dmitri Starikov on Sunday and they were given 15-day jail sentences.
		Sunday was the 16th anniversary of the death in a labor camp of Yuri Galanskov, a poet and pacifist who was an editor of the dissident journal Phoenix 66.
	ils.unc.edu /~viles/172i/users/big/docs/AP881031-0065 (387 words)

	A Step At A Time: Dissidents - II
		Dissidents - II Cali Ruchala, the author of the article The Canvas Is A Crime - Yuri Galanskov and The Saints of the Lubyanka, part of which I quoted in an earlier post, tells me in an email that after completing the article, he had a copy sent to Aleksandr Ginzburg in Paris.
		It's no fault of Galanskov but I've come to understand that it's harder to live a long life and remain true to one's beliefs than it is to become a young martyr.
		Unlike Galanskov, however, Ginzburg lived on, eventually dying in political exile in Paris at the age of 65.
	halldor2.blogspot.com /2005/01/dissidents-ii.html (931 words)

	Languor Management: Talismans of persecution
		The article's author, Cali Ruchala, takes a look at the fates of several dissident writers, including Alexander Ginzburg, Joseph Brodsky, Yuri Galanskov, and others.
		There is a particularly powerful discussion of Galanskov, who in 1967 was sentenced to seven years in a labour camp in Mordova:
		It is good to see the tragic case of poet and human rights activist Yuri Galanskov getting some recognition in the West.
	reddomino.typepad.com /languor_management/2005/02/talismans_of_pe.html (309 words)

	Yuri Amano - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Yuri Amano (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yuri Amano - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Yuri Amano.
		Here you will find more informations about Yuri Amano.
		Yuri Amano (天野由梨 Amano Yuri, born January 5, 1966) is a well known seiyū.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Yuri-Amano.html (135 words)

	ANDREI AMALRIK Part 1
		This, too, becomes apparent from an analysis of the authors and signers of the various protests and petitions agamst the trial of Galanskov and Ginzurg.
		I do not suggest, of course, that the entire "middle class" rose to the defense of the two "renegades" but that some representatives of that class have already come to realize clearly the need for the rule of law and have begun, at personal risk, to demand it from the regime.
		In the course of one month, for instance, over 15 percent of all those who had signed petitions demanding observance of the law in connection with the trial of Galanskov and Ginzburg were dismissed from their jobs, and almost all those who were party members were expelled from the party.
	www.stetson.edu /~psteeves/classes/amalrik1.html (6260 words)

	Alexander Ginzburg and the Resistance to Totalitarian Evil, Then and Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Ginzburg's co-defendant of the 1968 trial, Yuri Galanskov, died in the camp of ulcer perforation.
		Yuri says that Alexander’s sense of humor and irony disappeared for a few years in the '90s, "when he really got angry with what happened in Russia and in the world." What is it that he became angry with?
		They are words spoken by three distinguished warriors who single-handedly confronted a monstrous and diabolical Goliath and suffered immeasurably as a result.
	www.frontpagemagazine.com /Articles/Printable.asp?ID=2233 (3562 words)

	Historical Gallery
		In her writings and in her behaviour, Larisa gave the impression of being a free spirit, in a country that at that time decidedly was not.
		When she and Pavel Litvinov, for example, protested against the imprisonment of the writers Yuri Galanskov and Alexander Ginzburg in 1968 as an assault on freedom of expression and violation of Soviet law, they addressed "World Public Opinion".
		As this was one of the first appeals to international public opinion ever to have emerged from the Soviet Union, the boldness of the address gripped the foreign media.
	www.artukraine.com /historical/bogoraz.htm (844 words)

	[No title]
		" (Manifesto of Man, Yuri Galanskov, died in the camps in 1972 at the age of 33 from untreated peritonitis.) In the spring of 1958, a statue of the poet Mayakovsky was unveiled in Mayakovsky Square, near the center of Moscow.
		For this his co-workers, Galanskov, Dobrovolsky, Lashkova and Radziesky were arrested in January, 1967.
		Now the heads began to roll even in the elite and relatively protected world of the scientific academies : every single signer of the petition to free Volpin was subject to some kind of harassment: demotions, cuts in salary, loss of employment, the acquiring of non-person status, (A peculiarity of the Soviet system.
	www.fermentmagazine.org /FermentVIII/Volp3.doc (6276 words)

	Keston Institute and the Defence of Christian Prisoners in Russia before Perestroika (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yuri Galanskov was another Orthodox believer whose fate Keston publicized.
		In a letter of condolence to Galanskov's family, some of his friends expressed their grief and love for this man who, in their words, was one of the few whose whole life had been dedicated to the victory of good over evil (see
		RCL in its winter 1977 issue published a photograph of Galanskov's grave, marked with an Orthodox cross, testifying to his faith, which was placed in the Mordovian camp complex where he died.
	www.starlightsite.co.uk /keston/lectures/sound/conference.htm (3023 words)

	Soviet Dissent during Cold War - Johnson's Russia List 12-11-02
		Finally, the dissidents influenced the government's policies in the treatment of dissenters themselves.
		Yuri Galanskov, one of the earliest dissidents, died in a Soviet labor camp but for many years afterward, despite extremely harsh treatment, the Soviet authorities tried to keep well known dissidents alive.
		They also spaced out the arrests of prominent dissidents, allowing many of them to continue their activities, declined to arrest Sakharov (although he was exiled) and allowed some dissidents to emigrate.
	www.cdi.org /russia/johnson/6595-11.cfm (1595 words)

	m-dat emmet connolly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This project consists of a piece of software and an accompanying README file that serves as an introduction to and discussion of the themes dealt with in the codework.
		The poem is the intellectual property of the estate of Yuri Galanskov and as such should not be treated as public domain material.
		The image and program source code are released under a Creative Commons licence, and may be freely distributed.
	x.i-dat.org /~ec/index.php?inc=hf_project (109 words)

	Volp3.html
		To the logician Alexander Yesenin-Volpin belongs the honor of having forged, in the early 60's, the basic strategy that was to predominate in the Russian civil rights movement through the 60's and 70's.
		In the spring of 1958, a statue of the poet Mayakovsky was unveiled in Mayakovsky Square, near the center of Moscow.
		In February, 1966, after the sentencing of Sinyavski and Daniel (7 and 5 years at hard labor), Alexander Ginzburg compiled the "White Book", an informal transcript of this trial which was smuggled out to the West.
	www.fermentmagazine.org /FermentVIII/Volp3.html (6416 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The protests came just days after Soviet officials reportedly promised to release all political prisoners and after some members of the Supreme Soviet voted against tougher measures against public demonstrations.
		Dissidents designated Sunday _ the 16th anniversary of the death in prison of poet Yuri Galanskov _ as the day on which they would commemorate Soviet political prisoners.
		Leningrad police arrested 36 protesters who gathered near Kazan Cathedral along Nevsky Prospekt, said Yuri Mityunov, a spokesman in Moscow for the Democratic Union, which bills itself as an alternative to the Communist Party.
	ils.unc.edu /~viles/172i/users/little/docs/AP881030-0061 (499 words)

	Encyclopedia: Yuri Galanskov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Updated 201 days 17 hours 36 minutes ago.
		Yuri Galanskov (1939-1972) was a Russian poet, historian, human rights activist and dissident.
		For his political activities, such as founding and editing samizdat almanac Phoenix, he was incarcerated in prisons, camps and forced treatment psychiatric hospitals (see psikhushka).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Yuri-Galanskov (114 words)

	Find in a Library
		The trial of the four; a collection of materials on the case of Galanskov, Ginzburg, Dobrovolsky & Lashkova, 1967-68.
		To find a library, type in a postal code, state, province, or country.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/4920aa98866dcacf.html (48 words)

	NOTES From 91 To 160
		The first author to launch such works was Alexander Solzhenitsyn, with "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich", for which hereceived the Nobel prize for literature after spending eleven years in labour camp and exile.
		He was followed by Abram Tertz, who wrote under the alias, Andrey Siniavsky; Yuli Daniel, alias Nicolai Arzhak; Alexander Ginzburg, who, after writing a white book on Siniavsky's trial, was arrested and sentenced in 1967, along with Yuri Galanskov, editor of the underground magazine, Phoenix, the voice of human rights activists in the Soviet Union.
		Paval Litvinov, grandson of a foreign minister of the USSR - not of Czarist Russia - wrote "Appeal to Public Opinion" jointly with Larissa Bogorz-Daniel; they also led demonstrations condemning the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August, 1968, and were sentenced to long prison terms.
	www.heggy.org /books/nots/chapter_3.htm (1400 words)

	The Gulag: Life Inside by Brad Bauer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Another contemporary of Sinyavsky, and the one who did the most to publicize his Moscow trial, was the journalist and human rights activist Alexander Ginzburg.
		Determined to document the Sinyavsky-Daniel trial, Ginzburg and fellow dissident Yuri Galanskov compiled and published the White Book, a detailed account of the trial.
		Although the book was published in the West, Ginzburg sent copies to the KGB, the Central Committee of the Communist Party, and other arms of the government, which led to a five-year prison sentence (Ginzburg’s second).
	www.hooverdigest.org /051/bauer.html (2360 words)

	intro-kaplan
		January 1965 - arrested for organizing a demonstration in defense of Ginzburg, Galanskov and others (190-1, 3 years of imprisonment), was freed in January 1970
		GF was created to provide assistance to them.
		So, if you would like to request a CD copy of "Soviet Archives" please contact Yuri Fedorov, GF president (Yuri@eclipse.net).
	psi.ece.jhu.edu /~kaplan/IRUSS/BUK/GBARC/old.intro-kaplan (810 words)

	New Times \| Socitey \| Yury ANDROPOV. A POET OF THE ERA OF DINOSAURS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Judging by recollections, Yury Andropov was a very secretive and lonely man. Perhaps, he was born to do something different than head the world’s most powerful and foulest security service.
		Andropov was personally responsible for all the “hyped-up” sentences on phoney cases and the deaths of Yury Galanskov and Vasil Stus in labour camps.
		Yury Luzhkov in the role of an “equally distanced” oligarch
	www.newtimes.ru /eng/detail.asp?art_id=1052 (5152 words)

	THE ROLE OF DISSENT IN THE SOVIET UNION SINCE 1953
		The accords were published in the USSR, reviving the dissidents.
		Immediately, the Moscow Helsinki Watch Group was formed by Yuri Orlov.
		It played a great role in East-West relations, revealing Soviet non-compliances such as further abuse of psychiatry for political repression and persecution of religious believers.
	www.aldridgeshs.qld.edu.au /sose/revrespg/samples/dissent.htm (5653 words)

	WriteSight.com: Bringing writers and publishers together! Writing exposure. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		'Why are you like this?' Based of a poem by Yuri Galanskov
		Scouring the old radio for signs of life
		To the the depths of the vast, open sea
	www.writesight.com /writers/shadow_puppet/article.php?article=6398 (49 words)

	The New York Review of Books: PROTEST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The complete text of the protest letter, and full list of signatories, are as follows:
		The recent trial, conviction, and subsequent sentencing of Yuri Galanskov, Aleksandr Ginzburg, Aleksei Dobrovolsky, and Vera Lashkova on charges of "anti-Soviet agitation" is a matter of grave concern to us.
		Secretary, we who sign this protest urge you to reopen this case to a public and impartial trial.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/11757 (336 words)

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