(10.) Nikolaev VP, Perepelkin VS,
Raevskii KK, Prusakova ZM.
In the winter of 1917, following the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II on 2 March and the declaration of a Republic, Russian anarchists in North America were ecstatic, including Volin (Vsavolod Mikhailovich Eikhenbaum) and Maksim
Raevskii, editors of the New York-based newspaper Golos Truda (Voice of Labour).
Raevskii, Layered Metall-Dielectric Waveguides, Radio i Svyaz, Moscow, Russia, 1988, (Russian).
Raevskii, but also Vorontsova, Riznich, and Sobanska.
Perhaps it should be no surprise that he experimented with popular history, writing books on three of his beloved heroes from the Decembrist movement: Sergei Murav'ev-Apostol, Vladimir Raevskii, and Ivan Pushchin.
Each of the books encouraged readers to identify themselves with Eidel'man's dissident heroes: his narrative on the Decembrist Vladimir Raevskii began in the first person, with a conversation about Raevskii's impending arrest, to strengthen that identification; (57) the essay on Herzen and his "secret" correspondents imagined the young publicist as the embodiment of freedom campaigning against a conservative empire; the book on Paul treated the emperor sympathetically, as a man eager to break with corruption and bureaucratic routines for the sake of bettering the lives of a backward people.
For example, the checklist excluded the following monographic title from Esterum's results: Piat' vekov Raevskikh (Raevskii Sergei).
The annotation closely associates Raevskii with the Tolstoy dynasty, but nowhere does it indicate that the work specifically discusses Leo Tolstoy.
When the excitement quelled, his findings proved more than sufficient to sustain the project: the person behind the character of Count Vronskii, Count Nikolai Nikolaevich Raevskii (1839-1876), Tolstoy's relative, was an amalgam of manly, noble honor and sensitive, dedicated, romantic love, whose life was permanently affected by an all-consuming passion.
After Count Raevskii's premature death (he was in his thirties), his family sent three thousand golden ducats for a memorial chapel to be erected in his honor.
Raevskii of the Indigirskaya Polar Station at Tabor.
This brings Prousis to a fuller consideration of literary responses to the Greek revolt, particularly those of the Decembrist civicism of Fedor Glinka, Vladimir
Raevskii, and the foremost citizen-poet, Kondratii Ryleev.