Dardanel Wars by Ahmet EYİCİL

“…Tsarist regime was collapsed in Russia and its place Bolshevik regime came. The Turks put aside bad results of the Balkan Wars and became again a heroic nation. …”
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The Terror-Famine Trauma Through the Narrative of Novella "Holodomor" by Yevhen Hutsalo by Natalia Maftyn

“…This article is devoted to the analysis of the novella “Holodomor” by Yevhen Hutsalo as a narrative of the collective trauma of the Holodomor, a terrible crime of the Moscow-Bolshevik dictatorship. The "trauma studies" methodology helps to research the narrative strategy, temporal-spacial modeling, ideological and literary sense of macro- and micro-images. …”
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Coastal fast ice in the Shokalski Strait by V. A. Borodkin, A. P. Makshtas, P. V. Bogorodsky

“…It has been shown that during winter and early spring the sea ice thickness, being formed due to intensive snow drift and caused by that flooding of the ice cover just near the coast of the Bolshevik Island, substantially grows at its upper boundary, that is typical for the Antarctic seas. …”
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Voice-Over Text in Documentary Film Discourse by M. G. Urtmintseva, V. N. Skachkova

“…Gorky’s letters to different addressees, which is dictated by the author’s concept of the image of the writer as a tragic personality who turned out to be a hostage of the myth created about him as a proletarian writer, a defender of the Bolshevik ideology.…”
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Gifts and Their Meanings in Activities of P. Kozlov’s Expedition to Mongolia and Tibet, 1923-1926: Analyzing Newly Discovered Archival Documents by Tatiana I. Yusupova

“…Conclusions. This suggests the Bolshevik Government was hoping — with the help of Kozlov’s expedition — to facilitate positive images of Soviet Russia in Mongolia and Tibet (during a scheduled meeting with the Dalai Lama). …”
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Foreign Policy of the Ukrainian State Based on the Diary of Pavlo Skoropadskyi by Oleksandra Nakonechna

“…In addition, Ukraine's international relations with such states and regions as Romania, Bolshevik Russia, Crimea, and Kuban were considered. …”
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Macroconcept Army: Analyzing the Structure of a Borrowed Macroconcept by A. B. Bodrikov

“…Armed people (seven signs): Bolshevik (military forces) / Red Army; (military) men; army; aggregate; forces; composition of (several) corps and divisions; part of the active armed forces (at the front). 3. …”
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The Combat Condition of the Units of the Czech-Slovak Corps in Late 1917 – Early 1918 by Boris Tatarov

“…The article gives an assessment of the real combat condition of the corps units in late 1917 – early 1918, in the period preceding the anti-Bolshevik action.The factual data presented in the article significantly correct the point of view currently prevailing in terms of Russian historiography and historical journalism, according to which the Czech-Slovak units located along the TransSiberian railway from Penza to Vladivostok were distinguished by large numbers and were well armed. …”
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„Przy partyjnym stole”. Dostawy towarów spożywczych dla nowej elity lwowskiej w latach 1944-1947 by Roman Heneha

“…Taking advantage of their official position, the Bolshevik leaders received food from their subordinates, used the food services of the Executive Committee, had their own departmental food establishments, and, finally, thanks to better salaries, could have better food from commercial establishments. …”
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Political Activities of Major-General P. F. Ryabikov in Japan and China, 1920—1922 by A. L. Posadskov

“…Semenov, in Yokohama, where he was involved in establishing a network of correspondent-informants for this mission in European countries and the United States, receiving reports and messages about the state of these countries, as well as informing representatives of foreign states in line with the ideology of the Semenovites and publishing anti-Bolshevik literature. In October 1921, at the request of Ataman G. …”
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Przemiany narodowościowo-językowe ludności Białorusi na przełomie XX i XXI wieku by Piotr Eberhardt

“…The next part presents the 20th century ethnic structure as the consequence of the Bolshevik Revolution and World Wars I and II, resulting in some border changes, war loses and migration movements. …”
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PINOCCHIO FROM FLORENCE IN RUSSIAN BERLIN by Ирина Арзамасцева

“…Gramsci whose biography is closely linked with pro-Bolshevik circles in Berlin and Moscow. The interest in the translation of “The Adventures of Pinocchio” in the Russian press in the 1920s was most probably linked to the beginning of Soviet-Italian relations and the choice of future course facing Russian emigrants. …”
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Elections to the Highest State Authorities in Western Belarus in 1940 as an Element of the Region’ Sovietization by Aleksandr V. Kuryanovich

“…On the basis of a wide range of original archival sources, most of which are introduced into scientific circulation for the first time, the author reveals a large-scale picture of the election campaign designed to persuade the millions of people who had lived for more than 15 years in a completely non-Bolshevik political and socio-economic conditions, the advantages of a fundamentally different social model on socialist principles, as well as significantly enhance the legitimacy of the Soviet regime. …”
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V.D. Бonch-Bruyevich: «Professional» Revolutionary and One of the Founders of the Study of Religion in Soviet Union by D. D. Pyzikov

“…Lenin and active revolutionary activities, an important role was played by organizational work, as well as propaganda (from the early years of the 20th century, when he was an editor, publisher and employee of social democratic and Bolshevik newspapers and magazines). V.D. Bonch-Bruyevich entered the nomenklatura elite of the new state and in 1918 occupied the position of business manager of the Council of People’s Commissars. …”
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KHARKIV TOPONYMY: STAGES OF DECOMMUNIZATION by Mariya Takhtaulova

“…The purpose of renaming in 1936 was to change an urban cultural space in accordance with the Bolshevik ideology. The primary attention in the article was given to the process of Kharkiv-city toponymy decommunization during 2015‒2016. …”
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Russian Language in Schools of Soviet Uzbekistan (the 30s–80s of the 20th century) by Nodira A. Mustafaeva

“…The massive introduction of the study of the Russian language by the Soviet authorities in the schools of Uzbekistan entailed significant changes in the social and cultural landscape of the republic. The Bolshevik state, which carried out a mass experiment to create a “new society” and a “new man” for the first time in history, considered language as an object of special manipulations aimed at achieving certain, not quite linguistic goals. …”
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ROMANIAN TERRITORIAL CLAIMS DURING WORLD WAR I UNDER THE GAZE OF THE RUSSIAN PRESS by Andrei EMILCIUC

“…We scrutinize the Russian press’s approach towards Romanian territorial claims based on three distinct periods: 1) during Romania’s neutrality; 2) during Romania’s participation in the war as Russia’s ally; 3) After the Bolshevik revolution, when Russia withdrew unilaterally from the war. …”
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Resettlement Policy of the Soviet Government in the UkrSSR in the 1920s by Vladylena Sokyrska, Iryna Krupenya

“…The article is devoted to one of the important socio-economic problems of the history of the Soviet period – the resettlement policy of the Bolshevik government in the 1920s, which has not lost its relevance even today. …”
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«The Admiral is becoming a dangerous ward for us» French General M. Janen’s assessment of situation on the White Eastern Front in December 1918 by R. G. Gagkuev

“…Janin, who arrived in the Far East in November 1918 as a representative of the Entente command and the future commander-in-chief of all the troops of the anti-Bolshevik Eastern Front. The situation in which the head of the French military mission in Siberia found himself in November-December 1918, his vision of the conflict between the Supreme Ruler Admiral A. …”
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Nadobny komisarz Mandelbaum by Przemysław Pawlak

“…In 1917, Bernard Mandelbaum (1888–1953), son of a Lublin merchant, a Polish philologist sympathizing with Communism, a journalist of Promień, and the ideological and literary manager of the People’s Theatre in Petrograd became one of two Bolshevik commissars of state museums and art collections in Petrograd and was additionally tasked with investigating the fate of the Women’s Battalion that defended the Winter Palace. …”
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