Chekhov

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Chekhov

, Chekov

Anton Pavlovich. 1860--1904, Russian dramatist and short-story writer. His plays include The Seagull (1896), Uncle Vanya (1900), The Three Sisters (1901), and The Cherry Orchard (1904)

Chekhov

(until 1954, Lopasnia), a city under oblast jurisdiction and administrative center of Chekhov Raion, Moscow Oblast, RSFSR. Situated on the Moscow-Simferopol’ highway; railway station 77 km from Moscow. Population, 43,000 (1974). Chekhov’s industrial plants include a power engineering machine-building plant, a regeneration plant, the Gidrostal’konstruktsiia Plant, printing and furniture combines, a mixed-feed plant, and a candy factory. The city was renamed in honor of A. P. Chekhov. A literary museum-preserve memorializing the writer is located at Melikhovo, 12 km from the city.

REFERENCE

Prokin, A., and Iu. Solov’ev. Gorod Chekhov i ego okrestnosti. Moscow, 1977.

Chekhov

(until 1947, Noda), a city in Kholmsk Raion, Sakhalin Oblast, RSFSR. Situated on the western coast of southern Sakhalin Island, along the Sea of Japan (Tatar Strait). Railway station. The city has a cellulose and paper plant, a ship repair plant, a wine and vodka plant, and a milk plant. There is also a fishing kolkhoz in the city.

References in periodicals archive ?

He acted in dramas by Pinter, Checkhov and Ayckbourn, played Iago at Stratford, and appeared in more than 20 TV roles.

TV thriller actor dies of cancer

The fact that she, like the mother in the nursery, "has it all" is a condition that perpetuates the trauma until the intervention of Bergman's own analyst and mentor, played by Michael Checkhov.

To Have and Have Not: the paradox of the female star

However, this is the scenario in The French Ball, a long-lost short story by Anton Checkhov, recently rediscovered by translator Peter Constantine in the vaults of New York Public Library.