Толстый и тонкий

[Eraserhead]

Na kurac sve kojima je kineska 70 parada humanija, podobnija, politicki korektnija i prihvatljivija od ruske onomad.

Te parade(ruska, kineska, hrvatska...) su generalno malo komplesaske.

[namenski]

Sta god da su, ekstremno je neukusno stavljati u istu recenicu, a kamoli vrednovati po bilo kakvom znacenju hrvatsku paradu   sa ruskom/sovjetskom ili kineskom.

 

Kod Rusa/Sovjeta pa i Kineza su - sta god ja o paradama mislio - postale deo kulturnog miljea, folklora, deo nacina zivota protiv koga velika vecina nema nista protiv nego naprotiv.

 

Mozda su anahrone, mozda ovo ili mozda ono, ali sve dok je 1 parade nad paradama i dok je ne zamene - a  nije da se ne trude - komemoracijama iz ovih ili onih razloga izginulih nacista i njihovih vernih pomagaca, bolje bi bilo da cutis, mislim preskocis komentar.

 

Dakle: 

 

[Eraserhead]

Ovaj covek toliko lupeta da je to vec neverovatno.

 

 

2011 je Rusija uvozila 70% lekova. Procena je da do 2020 moze da se dovede do 50%.

Edited September 7, 2015 by Eraserhead

[apostata]

Da li bi majke ti ikako mogao tu svoju averziju nekako da učiniš manje očiglednijom?

 

Ako ništa izgledao bi mnogo i objektivnije i relevantnije.

[Hella]

Da li bi majke ti ikako mogao tu svoju averziju nekako da učiniš manje očiglednijom?

 

rusi su najgori neprijatelji srba i srbije ne vidim što bismo se pravili objektivni

 

Radili u Rusiji na reč, pa ostali bez para

Gorica Avalić | 14. 09. 2015. - 00:13h izmena vesti 08:00h | Foto: M. Ilić | Komentara: 0

 

Otišli su u Rusiju da rade i zarade, verovali na reč, a vratili se oštećeni za po desetak ili više hiljada evra.

 

Edited September 14, 2015 by Hella

[apostata]

rusi su najgori neprijatelji srba i srbije ne vidim što bismo se pravili objektivni

Treba stvarno biti extremni optimista pa ocekivati nekakav ozbiljniji odgovor na ovu nebulozu.

[Eraserhead]

Putinova stranka osvojila sve mandate

 

Cestitamo

[borris_]

Kao sto bi rekli u CG, opozicija je ocajna.  -_-

[Eraserhead]

U CG bi Putin kao opozicija ipak pobedio u Mojkovcu. 

[porucnik vasic]

Вреди ово да се ишчита.  Као да је Глава за брисање писао... Има човек будућност

https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/russian-federation/2015-09-20/putins-philosopher

[stooler]

Between 1923 and 1934 Ilyin worked as a professor of the Russian Scientific Institute in Berlin. He was offered the professorship in the Russian faculty of law in Prague under his teacher Novgorodtsev but he declined. He became the main ideologue of the Russian White movement in emigration and between 1927 and 1930 was a publisher and editor of the Russian-language journal Kolokol (Bell). He lectured in Germany and other European countries.

In 1934, the German Nazis fired Ilyin and put him under police surveillance. In 1938 with financial help from Sergei Rachmaninoff he was able to leave Germany and continue his work in Geneva, Switzerland.

 

 

 

Какав фашиста!

[Prospero]

Dr Slinenko i dr Šapićev:
 

Mass-produced PhDs lie at heart of Russia’s ‘plague’ of doctoral fraud

Academic ‘scallywags’ are gaining doctorates thanks to the circulation of dodgy theses within some universities, says the founder of plagiarism pressure group

October 4 2015
 

The extraordinary scale of PhD fraud in Russia can be attributed to the reproduction of near-identical doctoral dissertations within universities, a new study says.
 
With more than 3,500 falsified theses identified by the anti-plagiarism group Dissernet in the past two years, PhD forgery is now an “integral part of Russia’s statehood”, rather than a “fringe phenomenon”, according to the analysis published in Higher Education in Russia and Beyond, a quarterly newsletter published by the country’s National Research University Higher School of Economics.
 
But its author and Dissernet’s founder Andrei Rostovtsev says that it is wrong to think about plagiarism in Russia in the same way as in Western Europe or the US.
 
“Most of the authors under scrutiny by Dissernet have…most probably never written a single page of their dissertations and might have never read them or even seen them at all,” says Professor Rostovtsev, a physicist based at the Russian Academy of Sciences’ Institute for Information Transmission Problems.
 
This type of fraud can be achieved when dissertations defended at one university department (for instance, sociology) are passed to another PhD candidate at another department (economics) and defended after a few words are changed, he explains.
 
“One notorious ‘scholar’ transformed a dissertation about the confectionery industry into a dissertation about the beef-and-dairy industry by substituting ‘dark chocolate’ with ‘imported beef’ and ‘nut chocolate’ with ‘bone-in beef’,” he says.
“All the data, spelling, tables and pictures remained unchanged”, although some authors alter their dating of statistics to make them seem more up-to-date, he adds.
 
Mass-production of PhDs is generally centred in Moscow and St Petersburg, where “conveyor units” were found for “PhDifying” politicians, public officials and teachers, he says.
A series of dissertations on ground beetles identified by Dissernet, all defended at the same university, also exhibited this hallmark of dissertation exchange, Professor Rostovtsev says.
 
Each of the PhD theses claimed to examine the various beetles found in sand dunes in the same part of Russia, but they all shared the same basic structure, standard conclusion and bibliography, he explains.
“Certainly the arthropoda of each and every dune deserve to be studied. Yet such work is nothing more than that of a research assistant who merely collects necessary specimens, therefore such dissertations are rather poor in terms of contents,” he says.
 
However, PhD fraud in physics, chemistry and biology are relatively uncommon, according to Professor Rostovtsev’s analysis of cheating authors identified by Dissernet.
 
“Most of the fake dissertations (40 per cent) accrue to economics”, with education, law, politics and other social sciences also popular with cheats, areas in which Russia is traditionally weak in international journal citation scores, he says.
“Scallywags prosper in the academic areas where Russia is still lagging behind,” he says, with fraud much smaller in the sciences in which the country’s academy has some international standing.
 
Dissernet has now built up a unique database of plagiarised dissertations and developed a semi-automatic algorithm to detect when editors of pay-to-publish journals – in which unoriginal PhDs are routinely published – have been connected with dissertation fraud, he says.
 
However, with PhD fraud now “well-integrated into the contemporary Russian political system”, this is unlikely to be enough to stop this “plague of major academic transgressions”, he concludes.

[Takeshi]

slavljenik postigao sedam golova! 

 

[Eraserhead]

Lavrov 

 

Dziber godine.

[bigvlada]

Opet sam naleteo na ovaj članak. Sa jedne strane bare pumpaju ljude bez familije plutonijumom i daji deci u sirotištima radioaktivni stroncijum u mleku a sa druge hrane ljude radioaktivnom ribom. Inače, obližnje jezero je najzagađenije mesto na planeti. Ako vam se igra STALKER uživo, samo svratite do Karačaja. 

 

 

Radioactive Fish Fed to Orphans, Patients
By Oksana Yablokova
Sep. 02 1999 00:00



For the past year, officials in the Chelyabinsk region knowingly supplied orphanages, kindergartens and hospitals with radioactive fish from a lake near the Mayak nuclear complex, environmentalists say.


Officials insist the fish is safe to eat, and say they only stopped the supplies in August because "phobias of radioactivity started developing among the residents." The fish are still being fed to pigs and chickens.


The Chelyabinsk region in the southern Urals is considered to have been poisoned by radioactivity to a degree found almost nowhere else on Earth due to the nuclear disasters that occurred decades ago at the Mayak complex, where the Soviet Union developed its first atomic weapons.


The dispute concerns fish coming from Lake Alabuga, located in the Kasli district some 30 kilometers from Mayak. About a year ago, the local Kasli administration began allowing commercial fishing in the lake and then bought the fish for distribution to local institutions.


The fish f carp, bream, perch and pike f also were being sold in markets in the district, which has a population of about 50,000.


The Kasli orphanage and a hospital in town said they have no choice but to trust that the food the government sends them is safe.


"We don't have money to choose what we want to buy. We receive bread from a bread factory, milk from a milk factory. By the order of the administration, we get fish from a private supplier," said Larisa Maltseva, chief doctor at the Kasli hospital.


She said the hospital believes it is no longer getting radioactive fish, but the fears have not gone away.


"Rumors are circulating that you should not buy pork since pigs are fed with fish from Alabuga," Maltseva said.


Concerns were raised first by a Kasli-based environmental organization, the Ecological Fund. It ran reports in its newspaper Pozitsia beginning in January claiming that fish that tested positive for radioactivity was being approved for distribution to kindergartens, hospitals and orphanages.


The fund activists got hold of documents showing the distribution of some two tons of radioactive fish and passed them to the Greenpeace office in Moscow about a month ago. Greenpeace representatives held a news conference last week at which they displayed the documents.


Chelyabinsk regional health authorities insisted that only 300 kilograms of the fish was supplied.


Eleonora Kravtsova, deputy chief doctor of the regional health inspection department, confirmed that strontium 90 f a deadly radioactive isotope of strontium present in the fallout of nuclear explosions f was found in the bones of the fish from Lake Alabuga.The half-life of strontium is 30 years, and it decays to negligible levels after about 300 years.


Kravtsova acknowledged that she personally approved the supplies. "It was my decision, and I'm responsible for it," Kravtsova said in a telephone interview from Chelyabinsk.


She insisted the fish was safe to eat because the strontium 90 was found only in the bones. "Normally, we don't eat bones, do we?" Kravtsova said.


For that reason, none of the health officials could say what amount of strontium 90 is considered safe when found in the bones.


The problem is that some times the fish and its bones are ground together to make cutlets or ***pirozhki.*** Both dishes are on the menu at the orphanage, which is home to 62 children from three to 14 years old, director Galina Vislyayeva said.


"We really hope that the mayor could not have done that to us [supplied the orphanage with radioactive fish]. He is local, he was born here. That makes us feel safe," she said.


Health inspectors suspended the supplies of the fish in August. "We haven't violated the law, but phobias of radioactivity started developing among the residents, and we canceled the order," Kravtsova said.


However, the Kasli veterinary service, which is responsible for testing products sold in markets, issued a document a year ago saying that the fish from Lake Alabuga was unsafe to eat. The document, addressed to Nikolai Gvozdev f mayor of Kasli and head of the regional administration f said the fish could be added to the feed of chickens and pigs, but in limited proportions.


Gvozdev said he was unaware of the veterinary service's report. But he said that the same service performed more tests and concluded last week that the Alabuga fish was safe. "The fish meets the existing requirements, and the veterinary service only confirmed it," Gvozdev said.


Igor Forofontov of Greenpeace in Moscow said the problem might be even more serious than existing tests have shown.


"We know that the radioactivity in some fish samples was more than the summarized radioactivity of strontium and cesium in it. That gives reason to assume some other radioactive element is present that cannot be identified yet. But that requires further tests," Forofontov said.


Until the mid-1980s, all activity in the lake, including fishing, was forbidden, he said. Until last September, no fish from the lake were supposed to be fed to people.In 1957, a tank containing nuclear waste exploded at Mayak, sending up a mushroom cloud that turned the sky red. Ten years later, winds picked up and spread radioactive dust from drought-stricken Lake Karachai.


These two incidents together irradiated more than 500,000 people and forced the state to relocate 18,000 of them. The 1957 and 1967 incidents are legendary in the world's history of nuclear disasters and were not surpassed until the 1986 Chernobyl explosion, which released nearly 2 1/2 times as much radiation as the 1957 blast.

 

http://www.themoscowtimes.com/news/article/radioactive-fish-fed-to-orphans-patients/272918.html