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(Diptera: Scathophagidae) of Russia Обзор Видов Рода Trichopalpus
Russian Entomol. J. 28(4): 470–484 © RUSSIAN ENTOMOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 2019 A review of the genus Trichopalpus Rondani, 1856 (Diptera: Scathophagidae) of Russia Îáçîð âèäîâ ðîäà Trichopalpus Rondani, 1856 (Diptera: Scathophagidae) ôàóíû Ðîññèè A.L. Ozerov À.Ë. Îçåðîâ Zoological Museum, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Bol’shaya Nikitskaya 2, Moscow 125009, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] Зоологический музей, Московский государственный университет им. М.В. Ломоносова, Большая Никитская ул., 2, Москва 125009, Россия. KEY WORDS: Diptera, Scathophagidae, Trichopalpus, Russia, review, new synonyms, new combination, key. КЛЮЧЕВЫЕ СЛОВА: Diptera, Scathophagidae, Trichopalpus, Россия, обзор, новые синонимы, новая комбинация, определительная таблица. ABSTRACT. Flies of the genus Trichopalpus Ron- punctipes Meigen, 1826. Becker [1894] as well as dani, 1856 of Russia, which includes 6 species, are Rondani considered these both species in the genus reviewed. Generic and species descriptions and keys Trichopalpus. Coquillett [1898] described the genus for determination of species are given, and data on Chaetosa, transferred punctipes to this genus and desi- distributions are summarized. Two new synonyms are gnated this species as type-species of Chaetosa. In the proposed: Chaetosa Coquillett, 1898 and Huckettia same work, he described another genus, Opsiomyia, Vockeroth, 1995 with Trichopalpus Rondani, 1856. with the North American species O. palpalis Coquil- Microprosopa lacteipennis Ringdahl, 1920 is trans- lett, 1898. Curran [1927] described the species nigriba- ferred to the genus Trichopalpus. sis Curran, 1927 in the genus Trichopalpus. Ringdahl [1936] described the species pilirostris Ringdahl, 1936 РЕЗЮМЕ. Дан обзор двукрылых рода Tricho- in the genus Chaetosa. He also described the subgenus palpus Rondani, 1856 фауны России, включающего Paramicroprosopa with the species subarctica Ring- 6 видов. -
Germans from Russia and Eastern Europe Settlement Locations
GERMANS FROM RUSSIA AND EASTERN EUROPE SETTLEMENT LOCATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS German - Russian Settlement Map, courtesy of Mitch Roll .......................................................... Page 3 Belowesch area Colonies (6), currently in the Ukraine ................................................................... Page 4 Beresan area Colonies (105), currently in the Ukraine ................................................................... Page 4 Bessarabian area Colonies (205), currently in the Ukraine and Moldova ...................................... Page 7 Bukovina area Colonies (65), currently in Romainia and the Ukraine. .......................................... Page 15 Caucasus area Colonies (220), currently in Russia, Georgia and Azerbaijan ................................ Page 17 Central Asian Colonies (23), currently in Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan & Tajikistan .. Page 24 Chortitza area Colonies (125), currently in the Ukraine ................................................................. Page 25 Crimean - Krim area Colonies (294), currently in the Ukraine (de jure), Russia (de facto). ........ Page 30 Dobrudscha area Colonies (75), currently in Romainia and Bulgaria. ........................................... Page 40 Don Cossacks area Colonies (181), currently in the Ukraine and Russia ....................................... Page 42 Early Black Sea area Colonies (4), currently in the Ukraine .......................................................... Page 49 Galizien area Colonies (462), currently -
Continuity and Revitalisation in Sacrificial Rituals by the Eastern Udmurt
https://doi.org/10.7592/FEJF2018.72.udmurt1 CONTINUITY AND REVITALISATION IN SACRIFICIAL RITUALS BY THE EASTERN UDMURT PART I. THE COLLECTIVE SACRIFICIAL RITUALS BY THE BASHKORTOSTAN UDMURT: ROOTED IN TRADITION Eva Toulouze Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Paris, France Department of Ethnology, University of Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] Ranus Sadikov Department of Ethnography, Kuzeev Institute of Ethnological Research Ufa Science Centre of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia e-mail: [email protected] Laur Vallikivi Department of Ethnology, University of Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] Liivo Niglas Department of Ethnology, University of Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] Nikolai Anisimov Department of Folkloristics, Estonian Literary Museum, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: This article focuses on a marginal Udmurt group living in Bashkortostan, which has retained, in a Muslim environment, its original Udmurt religious practice. In some places, in spite of decades of anti-religious Soviet policy, the Udmurt were able to pursue their traditional rituals, thus warranting full continuity of their practice. In other places, the tradition was discontinued for some longer or briefer periods. But everywhere there has been a revival at the end of the twentieth and the beginning of the twenty-first centuries. The aim of this article, which is based on the authors’ fieldwork in one district, is to examine http://www.folklore.ee/folklore/vol72/udmurt1.pdf Eva Toulouze, Ranus Sadikov, Laur Vallikivi, Liivo Niglas, Nikolai Anisimov these processes and analyse them. In the first instalment, we introduce the geographic, cultural and mostly historic context explaining the resilience of the Udmurt religious practice. -
DEPARTURE CITY CITY DELIVERY Region Terms of Delivery (Working
Terms of DEPARTURE CITY CITY DELIVERY Region delivery COST OF DELIVERY (working days) Moscow VIP - in Yekaterinburg Sverdlovsk 1 775 Moscow VIP - by Kazan Rep. Tatarstan 1 775 Moscow VIP - on Kaliningrad Kaliningrad 1-2 775 Moscow VIP - in Krasnodar Krasnodar region 1 775 Moscow VIP - around Krasnoyarsk (unless in Krasnoyarsk) Krasnoyarsk region 1 1285 Moscow VIP - Moscow Moscow 1 1285 Moscow VIP - in Nizhny Novgorod Nizhny Novgorod 1 775 Moscow VIP - in Novosibirsk Novosibirsk 1 1285 Moscow VIP - for Perm Perm 1 775 Moscow VIP - to Rostov-on-Don Rostov 1 775 Moscow VIP - by Samara Samara 1 775 Moscow VIP - in St. Petersburg Leningrad 1 1285 Moscow VIP - of Ufa Rep. Bashkiria 1 775 Moscow A.Kosmodemyanskogo village (Kaliningrad) Kaliningrad 2-3 515 Moscow Ababurovo (Leninsky district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abaza (Resp. Khakassia) Khakassia 6-7 1865 Moscow Abakan (rep. Khakassia) Khakassia 3-4 1070 Moscow Abbakumova (Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abdulino (Orenburg region). Orenburg 4-5 965 Moscow Abinsk (Krasnodar) Krasnodar region 3-6 1175 Moscow Abramtsevo (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Abrau Djurso (Krasnodar) Krasnodar region 3-5 965 Moscow Avdon (rep. Bashkortostan) Bashkortostan 4 585 Moscow Aviators (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Autorange (Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Agalatovo (Len.oblasti) Leningrad 4 965 Moscow Ageevka (Orel). Oryol 2-3 850 Moscow Aghidel (rep. Bashkiriya) Rep. Bashkiria 3-4 850 Moscow Aga (Krasnodar, Tuapsinsky area) Krasnodar region 3-4 965 Moscow Agro (Balashikha district, Moscow region). Moscow 2-3 850 Moscow Agryz (rep. -
Doukhobor, Russia, Caucasus, Canada, Ulichnye Familii, Surnames, Folk Custom
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17651/ONOMAST.63.5 JONATHAN J. KALMAKOFF Onomastica LXIII, 2019 [email protected] PL ISSN 0078-4648 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7165-3987 ULICHNYE FAMILII AMONG THE DOUKHOBORS OF THE CAUCASUS AND CANADA Keywords: Doukhobor, Russia, Caucasus, Canada, ulichnye familii, surnames, folk custom Along with their official surnames, many 19th century Doukhobors in the Rus- sian Empire had another, unofficial surname by which they were also known. Referred to as ulichnye familii (‘street surnames’), these names were used collo- quially ‘on the street’ of a village to distinguish between families sharing a com- mon surname and to assert new family identities. Similar to Quebecois dit names and Scottish sept names, ulichnye familii arose because of the low surname stock within Doukhobor society. When a large contingent of Doukhobors immigrated to the Canadian prairies in 1899, they continued this naming practice in their set- tlements well into the early 20th century. The occurrence of such names among the Doukhobors was first noted by E.A. Popoff in his 1956 work, ‘Rasskazy iz Istorii Dukhobortsev’; however, to date, no comprehensive study has been undertaken to examine this folk custom. This article offers an analysis of the Doukhobor anthroponymic custom of ulich nye familii: the social factors leading to their adoption; the etymological processes through which these names were formed; the manner in which they were used and transmitted; and the elements contributing to their eventual de- cline and disuse. It also includes an inventory of extant ulichnye familii among the Doukhobors of the Caucasus and Canada, obtained through extensive field interviews and archival research. -
Ulichnye Familii Among the Doukhobors of the Caucasus and Canada
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17651/ONOMAST.63.5 JONATHAN J. KALMAKOFF Onomastica LXIII, 2019 jon.kalmakoff @gmail.com PL ISSN 0078-4648 https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7165-3987 ULICHNYE FAMILII AMONG THE DOUKHOBORS OF THE CAUCASUS AND CANADA Keywords: Doukhobor, Russia, Caucasus, Canada, ulichnye familii, surnames, folk custom Along with their offi cial surnames, many 19th century Doukhobors in the Rus- sian Empire had another, unoffi cial surname by which they were also known. Referred to as ulichnye familii (‘street surnames’), these names were used collo- quially ‘on the street’ of a village to distinguish between families sharing a com- mon surname and to assert new family identities. Similar to Quebecois dit names and Scottish sept names, ulichnye familii arose because of the low surname stock within Doukhobor society. When a large contingent of Doukhobors immigrated to the Canadian prairies in 1899, they continued this naming practice in their set- tlements well into the early 20th century. The occurrence of such names among the Doukhobors was fi rst noted by E.A. Popoff in his 1956 work, ‘Rasskazy iz Istorii Dukhobortsev’; however, to date, no comprehensive study has been undertaken to examine this folk custom. This article off ers an analysis of the Doukhobor anthroponymic custom of ulich nye familii: the social factors leading to their adoption; the etymological processes through which these names were formed; the manner in which they were used and transmitted; and the elements contributing to their eventual de- cline and disuse. It also includes an inventory of extant ulichnye familii among the Doukhobors of the Caucasus and Canada, obtained through extensive fi eld interviews and archival research. -
The Volga River Basin Report
THE VOLGA RIVER BASIN REPORT Prepared by Valentin Golosov and Vladimir Belyaev UNESCO INTERNATIONAL SEDIMENT INITIATIVE Lomonosov Moscow State University Faculty of Geography Contents Introduction 3 SECTION 1 GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE VOLGA RIVER BASIN 6 1.1 The Volga River Basin topography and geology 6 1.2 Structure of the Volga River Basin hydrographic network 9 1.3 Geomorphic subdivision of the Volga River Basin into typical 10 sub-basins 1.4 Climate of the Volga River Basin 15 1.5 Hydrology of the Volga River Basin 17 1.6 Soil cover of the Volga River Basin 19 1.7 Natural vegetation cover and its anthropogenic transformations 29 in the Volga River Basin 1.8 Land use history of the Volga River Basin 36 SECTION 2 SOIL EROSION IN THE VOLGA RIVER BASIN 40 2.1 General overview of factors and intensity of soil erosion in the 40 Volga River Basin 2.2 Historical review of soil erosion rates in the Volga River Basin 44 2.3 Detailed case studies of erosion rates within small catchments 47 SECTION 3 GULLY EROSION IN THE VOLGA RIVER BASIN 62 3.1 Modern distribution of gully erosion in the Volga River Basin 62 3.2 Variation of gully erosion rates during the period of intensive 64 agriculture 3.3 Sediment export from gullies into river valleys of the Volga 65 River Basin 3.4 Modern tendencies of gully erosion development in the Volga 70 River Basin SECTION 4 SMALL RIVERS OF THE VOLGA RIVER BASIN 78 4.1 General characteristics of small rivers of the Volga River Basin 78 4.2 Anthropogenic decrease of small river network length in the 79 Volga River Basin 4.3 Small river aggradation in the Volga River Basin 83 4.4 Small river floodplains in the Volga River Basin 88 4.5 Case study. -
The Road to Warenburg Interpreting a Village with Maps and Images
The Road to Warenburg Interpreting a Village with Maps and Images Created by Richard Kisling in collaboration with Ronald Brott Presented by Richard Kisling American Historical Society of Germans from Russia Virtual Conference, July 13, 2021 Acknowledgements Thanks to the following individuals for their specialized help and support in preparing this presentation. Ronald Brott, Ankeny, Iowa: Warenburg Village Coordinator (history), [email protected] Sharon White, Taylorsville, Utah: Warenburg Village Coordinator (genealogy), [email protected] Natalia Chumakova, Saratov, Russia: information on Warenburg and about her grandmother, Leocadia Yanovna Tokareva (“Leocadia Peterson” in this presentation) Permissions for use of photographs: Aleksandr Bashkatov, Saratov, Russia; Denis Anikin, Saratov, Russia; Historischer Forschungsverein der Deutschen aus Russland, Nuremberg, Germany; Landsmannschaft der Deutschen aus Russland, Stuttgart, Germany; the online newspaper, “Общественное мнение” [public opinion], Saratov, Russia; Anton and Vitaly Koshkin, Saratov, Russia. Richard Kisling, Petaluma, California, [email protected] This slide deck is available as a PDF on the conference website under the title “The Road to Warenburg Presentation, 2021 Conference.” It will be moved the Warenburg Village File on AHSGR’s new website when the site is launched the fall of 2021. Our Route | Unser Weg Presentation Resources Location Genealogy • On the Tarlyk River • Village Coordinators, Surname Charts, Surroundings Translated Records, Engels Archive -
R U S S Ia N F O Re S Try R E V Ie W № 4 W W W .Le S P Ro M in Fo Rm .C
ISSN 1995-7343 ISSN Russian Forestry Review № 4 www.LesPromInform.com Russian Forestry Review CONTENTS #4 (2011) Specialized information-analytical magazine ISSN 1995-7343 THE RUSSIAN («Российское лесное обозрение») специализированный FORESTRY COMPLEX: информационно-аналитический журнал на английском языке Периодичность: 1 раз в год Издатель: ООО «ЭКОЛАЙФ» A GENERAL OVERVIEW Адрес редакции: Россия, 196084, Санкт-Петербург, 8 Лиговский пр., 270, офис 17 EDITORIAL TEAM: General Director Svetlana YAROVAYA [email protected] Editor-in-Chief, Business Development Director INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 6 Oleg PRUDniKOV [email protected] A COMPLEX VIEW International Marketing Director The Russian Forestry Complex: a General Overview .................................. 8 Elena SHUMeyKO [email protected] The Growing Russian Forestry Industry Art-Director Will Receive Better Equipment and Service............................................12 Andrei ZABELin [email protected] Designers RUSSIA’S TIMBER INDUSTRY Anastasiya PAVLOVA & Alexander UsTenKO PR and Distribution EMBARKS ON A CIVILIZED Elena SHUMeyKO [email protected] COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT 24 Proofreaders Simon PATTERSON & Shura COLLinsON INVESTMENTS CONTACTS Russia 's Fading Competitive Edge ........................................................14 Russia St.Petersburg, 196084 Meeting the Challenge of Harsh Harvesting Conditions ...........................22 Ligovsky Ave., 270, office 17 Tel./fax: -
T His D Issertatio N Has Been 64—7015 M Icrofilm Ed Exactly As Received GREENWOOD, Ned H, 1932
This dissertation has been 64—7015 microfilmed exactly as received GREENWOOD, Ned H, 1932- WATER RESOURCES AND IRRIGATION POTENTIAL OF THE RSFSR. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1963 G eography University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan WATER RESOURCES AND IRRIGATION POTENTIAL OF THE RSFSR DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Ned H Greenwood, B .S ., M.S. The Ohio State University 1963 Approved by / j Adviser ' Department of Geography PREFACE The speech by Premier Khrushchev at Volgagrad on September 17, 1963, indicates that irrigation has been returned to its former promi nence, following a period of low emphasis immediately after the death of Stalin in 1953. Since extensive agricultural programs such as the New Land scheme have failed to solve permanently the Soviet grain problems, the latest political tack has been a shift toward intensive agriculture. An increased use of mineral fertilizer combined with expansion of irrigation is now viewed by the Premier as the panacea for uncertain grain harvests. And perhaps there was political and economic justification for the timing in both the New Land programs and the apparent emphasis on intensification. This recent change in high level thinking makes the technical data and its evaluation, as approached in this study of greater concern than was anticipated a few short months ago. The background research and a considerable part of the manuscript of this dissertation were completed in the period between June 1962 and September 1963. In September 1963 the author was a member of the U.S.