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Volgograd sits on which river?
~The Volgo River~
What has the author E I Goryunova written?
E. I. Goryunova has written: 'Etnicheskaya istoriya Volgo-Okskogo mezhdurech'ya'
What has the author Mauro Nequirito written?
Mauro Nequirito has written: 'Dar nome a un volgo' -- subject(s): History and criticism, In literature, Italian literature '1809' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Exhibitions, Biblioteca civica (Arco, Italy). Fondo antico, Library, Biblioteca civica (Arco, Italy), History
What has the author Irina Alexandrovna Evreinov written?
Irina Alexandrovna Evreinov was a Russian writer, best known for her works in children's literature. She wrote several fairy tales and stories that are still popular in Russia today. Her writing often featured themes of magic, folklore, and adventure.
What actors and actresses appeared in Oxygen - 1970?
The cast of Respiro - 2002 includes: Domenico Amato Andrea Barreca Vincenzo Barreca as Cefalo Fernando Bartifeci Donatella Battiali Giovan Battista Martello Vincenzo Bellici Debora Billeci Vincenzo Cantalla Denise Capogrosso Francesco Casisa as Pasquale Maria Catia Belviso Aldo Chessari Antonio Costa Francesco Costanza Vincenzo Davi Vincenza Davi Pasquale De Rubels as Bufalo Roberto De Simone Giuseppe del Volgo as Zio Pino Francesco Edoardo Anglieri Giacomo Galozzo Elio Germano as Pier Luigi Valeria Golino as Grazia Antonio Laterzo Muzzi Loffredo as Nonna Nunzio Lucifora Antonino Maggiore Ioland Maggiore Giovanna Maggiore Giovanni Mannino Nicola Mannino Angela Maraventano Avy Marciano as Velista Francese Domenico Martello Flora Miotti Sam Nessim as La Mosca Guiseppe Palmisano Pasquale Pucillo Maria Pucillo Roberto Pucillo Angelo Pucillo Fabio Pucillo Filippo Pucillo as Filippo Orlando Rupelli Guiseppe Rupelli Rosario Sanguedolce Gaspare Sanguedolce Guiseppe Sola Filippo Solina Loredana Solina Matteo Solina as Zio Antonio Gasparo Stallone Bruno Stracusa Salvatore Taranto Angela Veronica Tarento Alfonso Vicari
What movie and television projects has Russ Russo been in?
Russ Russo has: Played Bartender in "Sex and the City" in 1998. Played Broadway Joe in "Curb Your Enthusiasm" in 1999. Played Waiter in "Picture This" in 1999. Played Salsa Dancer in "The Two Henrys" in 2000. Played Jack Mandrake in "Changing Faces" in 2001. Played Raul in "Bridget" in 2002. Played Young Dec in "High Times Potluck" in 2002. Played Maitre D in "Ghetto Dawg" in 2002. Played Filippe in "Phileine zegt sorry" in 2003. Played FBI Agent in "Lest We Forget" in 2003. Played Drag Queen Mimi in "Just Another Story" in 2003. Played Ulysses in "The Casualty" in 2004. Played Space Couch Guy in "Planet Earth: Dreams" in 2004. Played Porter in "Price" in 2005. Played himself in "In Search of Ted Demme" in 2005. Played Talk Show PA in "The Reality Trap" in 2005. Played Doug in "Shift" in 2006. Played Mike M. in "Bikini Bloodbath" in 2006. Played Ron Goldman in "Reenactment of the Century" in 2006. Played Julio Cortez in "A New Wave" in 2006. Played Arthur Messenger in "Rua do Monte" in 2006. Played Brother James in "Williamsburg" in 2006. Played Robert in "Hollywood Backlots" in 2007. Played Locke in "Light" in 2007. Played Giorgio in "The Steele Project: Ides of March" in 2008. Played Ike - German Exchange Student in "Bikini Bloodbath Car Wash" in 2008. Played Fari in "10,000 A.D.: The Legend of a Black Pearl" in 2008. Played Rosario in "Code Name: Ginny" in 2008. Played Trucker Steade in "Four Fags in a Fabulous Car" in 2009. Played Christian in "The Children of Fleeting Light" in 2009. Played Greg in "Nine AM" in 2009. Played Dominic in "Terror Talk" in 2009. Played Volgo the Russian in "London Betty" in 2009. Played David in "Two Years" in 2010. Played David in "Cross Lines" in 2010. Played Nico in "39" in 2011. Played Sam in "The Group Ethos" in 2011. Played Adam in "Against the Wall" in 2011. Played Slim in "Blue Collar Boys" in 2012. Played Jed in "Donner Pass" in 2012. Played Rebel Hostage in "Revolution" in 2012. Played Trevor Mills in "My Friend Dick I" in 2012. Played Bank Executive in "A Dangerous Place" in 2012. Played Villian in "Novel" in 2013. Played Gringo Diablo in "Heat Wave" in 2014. Played Tim Remmit in "Shreveport" in 2014. Played Grey in "Murder for Dummys" in 2014. Played Randy in "Randy Doe" in 2014. Played Jacob Nicks in "The Projectionist" in 2014.
What are the origins of russia people?
There was actually was no such thing as Russia until the 18th century. Until then, there was only Muscovy. Some of the more enterprising and pugnacious Tsars of Muscovy would bellicosely proclaim themselves to be "Ruler of Moscow, Novhorod, Suzdal, and all of Rus", but that's about as far as they went. The "all of Rus" part was mostly an empty boast meant to cow their citizens with a reference the fallen, glorious kingdom of Kievan Rus, who's high achievement they hoped to use to bolster their ever more autocratic and dictatorial rule, but to which both the Moscali rulers and people had only a distant and feeble connection. The actual people of Rus were those who lived on the land of Rus - the Ukrainians. After the fall of Kiev in 1240 from the onslaught of the invading Tartars, Ukraine teetered on for a while, particularly under the rule of Ukrainian King Danylo, who founded the city of Lviv in Western Ukraine in 1250, and managed to unite the land for a while. But, eventually, the country succumbed to constant external pressure from Lithuania, Poland, and the ongoing, constant Tartar attacks and raids. The country passed from one cruel foreign oppressor to another. Meanwhile, Muscovy - still not known as, or calling itself Russia, nor anything such as Russia, slowly grew in power. If the Muscovites - or Moscali, as they were known in those days - really felt that they were Rus - Kievan Rus - then certainly they could've stepped in to defend Rus. But - they didn't. They didn't make a move. Even when opportunities presented themselves, Muscovy cowered in fear of challenging such contemporary powers as Poland, for example. The references to Rus where thus nothing more than bellicosity, as stated above, since the Moscali knew that they weren't actually Rus or Ruthenians [i.e., Ukraininans]. After all, the real Rus - Ukraine - was right there, to the west of them. Kiev, the center of Rus, was there, full of Ukrainians, just as it had always been from its founding day. They knew that they'd started not even as colony of Rus, but rather a primitive and distant outpost to which the some people of Rus had migrated [in some greater number after the Tartar attack] and mixed with the indigenous Finno-Ugarik, Ural-Volgo-Balto-Finnic tribes and Merya, Sami, Meshchera, Moksha Mordvins, Erzya peoples, among other Asian nomads. Thus, what we now call the "Great Russians" aren't even Slavs, as the Rus-Ukrainians are, but a mixed people. A parallel might be made to Mexicans. No one would mistake Mexicans for the people of Spain, although the Mexican sprang from the arrival and mixture of Spaniards and indigenous peoples. It was only when the Ukrainians made the fatal Treaty of Pereyaslav in 1654, asking for the protection of Moscow against the oppressive Poles and the raiding Tartars and Turks, that Moscow entered the picture in Ukraine, and immediately twisted the situation to its maximum advantage, subjugating and oppressing the Ukrainians. Under Peter the Great's rule, Moscow had grown in power, and now, with a new source of cannon fodder and slave labor [oh - and it was Ukrainian slave labor that Peter seized upon - with gusto] he managed to win a series of victories against the Tartars and Sweden [which had risen to challenged Moscow's aggrandizement of Baltic lands], finally establishing an empire, having wrested Ukraine from their leader Mazeppa. Now, with the Baltic lands pried out from Sweden's control, with the Crimean coast won from the Turk and Tartars, and most of all, with Ukraine under his thumb, Moskva was no longer just a series of principalities of the most backward people in all of Europe. And their leader, their Tsar, was no longer just prince of Moskva, Suzdal, Novhorod, blah, blah, blah. Peter the Great had Kiev in his hands. Kiev! Ukraine! Ancient Rus! And so, on September 1721, Peter the Great was crowned as Tsar of all Russia, and Muscovy became "Russia" and the Russian Empire. The Russians, of course, have a fairly different take on the whole story, as you might expect, starting with their appropriation of Kievan Rus and their own history [totally false] and ramrodding straight through their outrageous spin on that fatal Treaty of Pereyaslav. But, not surprisingly, it uses the same logic as was used to justify the recent theft of Crimea from Ukraine. Same twisted logic then, same twisted logic now. And, being the victors, they've managed to re-write history and convince a good portion of the world of their cover-up.
