Путеводитель По Москве Moscow Guide Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Contents Welcome from the Rector
CONTENTS WELCOME FROM THE RECTOR ...................................................................................................................................... 6 WELCOME FROM THE DEAN........................................................................................................................................... 7 1. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL............................................................................. 8 1.1. MAIN CONTACTS .................................................................................................................................... 8 1.2. MISSION AND OBJECTIVES.................................................................................................................... 9 1.3. HISTORY OF PLEKHANOV RUSSIAN UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS ................................................. 9 1.4. HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL .................................................................. 10 1.6. PARTNER UNIVERSITIES....................................................................................................................... 11 1.7. USEFUL CONTACTS. INTERNATIONAL OFFICE .................................................................................. 12 1.8. USEFUL CONTACTS. DEAN’S OFFICE. ................................................................................................. 14 2. BEFORE YOU ARRIVE ....................................................................................................... 20 2.1. PERSONAL DATA AND VISA APPLICATION ..................................................................................... -
Download File
BO I’ h . LI A P l». H A ii I H 1 BI, lULHHCTBL -- CIDIA' - six B/iafOMOBMIf) H3A3HiC r33BTbl «flAMflTb» - fAaUJ3T3fl AtjXGBHUfO H HauiOHa/IbHarG 803(!0)«AEHi5t PtJCH’ - [»m BwoueckoecmR «boii<CA3BC«ia t Ceps^Mi, - be e x - e ;|L-jL-|h|L-|XX CUE X XX ft X X XXiOd 5T5TFT HE7HT 5T5T£THi5THi5iJJiJ7i£i£ISiFi SiFiXIuXEEXHETSiFiSiFTFTF3 3 B HOMEPE: Pa3pyiuHTejni Pocchh. io jrj IO. lIep/iHmttn. OKJieBeraHHbiH mojiboh Tatiiibiii croBop HKB/l h TecTano 1219 £T] ,7. IJacu.ibev. Mto6i.i hmctb Otcmcctbo, Bccth H3 3apy6e>Kbfl: nano othhtb ero y apyrux!... "Chohh3m — 3to epecb" h| //. Koj)t>inu>Ko. rocyflapcTBeinio-npaiiOBaH Ria&Han Tatiiia Katuviepa KOHuenuHs A. KopxoKoe: "51 caoea — naixHOHajincTH- 15 5iX Axaa-IaaM. Taiinbiii bojk/xb uyneiicKiiH. MeCKHH — He CTCCHHXOCb HHCKOJlBKo!" 15 Si rio/X.’lHHHOCTb «Ct1OHCKHX HpOTOKOJOB* Pocchh, npocnncb! 16 15l£Ii5l5lJlSl£i5l£rl£r!£riJi5l£il5!£ri£rl£rl5’idi£ri£ri£)iji5’l5']£i'i£jl£Jl£j!£ri£rl£ri£ri£rl£j K^.EEr: ■ PUSHKIN AT 200 ■ PULP FICTION IN RUSSIA ■ NO(W)STALGIA ■ INTERVIEWS WITH CHUBAIS & AKHMADOV ■ DEMOCRATIC REFORM THE HARRIMAN REVIEW Volume 12, Numbers 2-3 Winter 1999/2000 Catharine Theimer Nepomnyashchy PUSHKIN AT 200 1 Helena Goscilo BIG-BUCK BOOKS: PULP FICTION IN POST-SOVIET RUSSIA 6 Natalya Ivanova NO(W)STALGIA: RETRO ON THE (POST-)SOVIET TELEVISION SCREEN 25 Padma Desai INTERVIEW WITH ANATOLY CHUBAIS 33 Dodge Billingsley INTERVIEW WITH ILIAS AKHMADOV 38 Clifford Kupchan U.S. ASSISTANCE FOR DEMOCRATIC REFORM IN RUSSIA 46 Cover: Front page of the monthly newspaper Pamiat' (Memory), no. -
ASPECTS of XENOPHOBIA, NATIONALISM, and INTOLERANCE in the RUSSIAN FEDERATION Table of Content
ASPECTS OF XENOPHOBIA, NATIONALISM, AND INTOLERANCE IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION Table of Content Violations of the principles of a secular state and freedom of conscience, and growth of belief-based intolerance and discrimination in today’s Russia . 3 Situation with Meskhetian Turks (Ahiska) in the South of Russia in 2014 . 33 Review of the Xenophobia Among Youth in Russia . 54 Violations of the principles of a secular state and freedom of conscience, and growth of belief-based intolerance and discrimination in today’s Russia As political and legal systems transform, the theoretical and legal concept and the contents of freedom of conscience follow the general scientific trend towards expansion, becoming free from any ties to the legally uncertain notions of “religion” and “confession ”. Freedom of conscience is now perceived through the prism of human rights and freedoms, serving as the legal basis for individual freedom1 . Contemporary understanding of freedom of conscience incorporates the entire diversity of forms of belief systems . Since there is no legal definition of religion, freedom of religion should be understood not only as an element included in freedom of conscience, but also as an element subsumed by it2 . In this connection, I believe that freedom of conscience is a systemically important right in the system of human rights, a fundamental inalienable right of every person to satisfy their needs to have a system of be- liefs, which gives meaning to the person’s existence based on a free choice of their beliefs and on lawful con- duct governed by such choice, without restrictions on or deprivation of any other civil rights or freedoms . -
The Holy New Martyrs and Confessors of Central Russia
THE HOLY NEW MARTYRS AND CONFESSORS OF CENTRAL RUSSIA Vladimir Moss © Copyright, 2008: Vladimir Moss INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................4 1. HIEROMARTYR MACARIUS, BISHOP OF OREL .......................................5 2. HIEROMARTYR ISIDORE, BISHOP OF MIKHAILOV................................8 3. HIEROMARTYR METROPHANES, BISHOP OF MIKHAILOV...............10 4. HIEROCONFESSOR JOASAPH, ARCHBISHOP OF KRUTITSA.............11 5. HIEROCONFESSOR EUGENE, BISHOP OF KOSTROMA .......................12 6. HIEROMARTYR NICANOR, BISHOP OF NOGINSK ...............................13 7. HIEROCONFESSOR BASIL, BISHOP OF SUZDAL ...................................14 8. HIEROCONFESSOR THEODORE, BISHOP OF MOSALSK .....................15 9. HIEROCONFESSOR BORIS, ARCHBISHOP OF RYAZAN ......................17 10. HIEROCONFESSOR NICHOLAS, BISHOP OF VYAZNIKI....................19 11. HIEROCONFESSOR AGATHANGELUS, METROPOLITAN OF YAROSLAVL.........................................................................................................20 12. HIEROCONFESSOR NICHOLAS, BISHOP OF VETLUGA ....................26 13. HIEROMARTYR MAXIMUS, BISHOP OF SERPUKHOV .......................31 14. HIEROCONFESSOR MICAH, BISHOP OF KALUGA .............................53 15. HIEROMARTYR BENJAMIN, BISHOP OF RYBINSK..............................56 16. HIEROCONFESSOR AMBROSE OF MSTER .............................................61 17. HIEROCONFESSOR JOB, BISHOP OF MSTER .........................................62 -
Twentieth Century Actor Training
Twentieth Century Actor Training Actor training is arguably the most unique phenomenon of twentieth-century theatre making. Here, for the first time, the theories, training exercises, and productions of fourteen of the century’s key theatre practitioners are analysed in a single volume. The practitioners included are: • Stella Adler • Eugenio Barba • Bertolt Brecht • Peter Brook • Joseph Chaikin • Michael Chekhov • Jacques Copeau • Jerzy Grotowski • Joan Littlewood • Sanford Meisner • Vsevolod Meyerhold • Wlodzimierz Staniewski • Konstantin Stanislavsky • Lee Strasberg Each chapter provides a unique account of specific training exercises and an analysis of their relationship to the practitioners’ theoretical and aesthetic concerns. The collection examines the relationship between actor training and production and considers how directly the actor training relates to performance. With detailed accounts of the principles, exercises and their application to many of the landmark productions of the past hundred years, this book will be invaluable to students, teachers, practitioners and academics alike. Alison Hodge is a lecturer in Drama at Royal Holloway College, University of London. She was a founder and co-artistic director of Theatre Alibi before working as Assistant Director to Wlodzimierz Staniewski at Gardzienice’s Centre for Theatre Practices, Poland. She has directed a wide range of theatre projects from Stephen King’s Misery at the Criterion Theatre, London, to a six-month actor training project in association with London’s Institute of Contemporary Arts. Twentieth Century Actor Training Edited by Alison Hodge London and New York First published 2000 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, New York, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2001. -
By CONTENTS WELCOME from the RECTOR
By CONTENTS WELCOME FROM THE RECTOR .............................................................................................................. 4 WELCOME FROM THE DEAN .................................................................................................................. 5 1. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL .................................................................. 6 1.1. MAIN CONTACTS ..................................................................................................................... 6 1.2. MISSION AND OBJECTIVES ......................................................................................................... 7 1.3. HISTORY OF PLEKHANOV RUSSIAN UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS ............................................. 7 1.4. HISTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL ............................................................ 8 1.6. PARTNER UNIVERSITIES .......................................................................................................... 10 1.7. USEFUL CONTACTS. INTERNATIONAL OFFICE .......................................................................... 12 1.8. USEFUL CONTACTS. DEAN'S OFFICE .......................................................................................... 14 2. BEFORE YOU ARRIVE .......................................................................................... 18 2.1. PERSONAL DATA AND VISA APPLICATION ............................................................................... 18 2.2. EXCHANGE APPLICATION DEADLINES ....................................................................................