The right to celebrate He took Berlin, he really took Berlin Alexander Galich The consolidated attack on Russia on the eve of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Victory over Nazi Germany, undertaken by individual politicians, publicists and political organizations, as well as the leadership of the Baltic countries and part of the Western political establishment led by George W.

Winner's Parade Andrey Kovalev Publication date: May 6, 2005 X art reviewers of almost all publications found themselves in a rather difficult situation at this historical stage. Without exception, all museums and other art and non-art institutions considered it necessary to celebrate the upcoming celebrations.

Farewell to pathos Political Science Week: April 28 - May 5 Andrey Levkin Publication date: May 5, 2005 The main feeling that arises when reading political media on the eve of May 9 and in connection with May 9 is that the overall meaning conveyed turned out to be, contrary to obvious expectations, not at all obvious. Yes, on the state side there was an increased attraction to pathos. Not as usual, but in excess - as on the 300th anniversary of St.

The right to a celebration He took Berlin, he really took Berlin Alexander Galich A consolidated attack on Russia on the eve of the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the victory over fascist Germany, undertaken by individual politicians, publicists and political organizations, as well as the leadership of the Baltic countries and part of the Western political establishment, headed by J.

Artistic observers of almost all publications were at this historical stage in a rather difficult situation. Without exception, all museums and other artistic and small institutions considered it necessary to note about the impending celebrations.

Nothing is forgotten: the truth about war Memories recorded by volunteers as part of the Living Voices of History project Publication date: May 6, 2005 Chevanina Klavdiya Alekseevna (Volgograd) "Whoever wants bread, take it, but we will beat you..." In 1942 we lived not far from the Tractor Plant. When the bombing of Stalingrad began on the first day, the boys and I climbed onto the roof to watch how the plant was bombed.