I've Been in the Building Since the Early 20th Century

 208 Years Ago Today

Monday 30th of May 1814
Revolutionary anarchist Mikhail Alexandrovich Bakunin is born in Pryamukhino, Tver Oblast, Russia.

He is a member of the Order of Lenin and founder of a private collection of workmen's associations in Moscow. He resides in Siberia; also in Volga (Pravda). For a limited time this address was written in Russian in 1991 and the number of those is listed below:
I'm a small independent person living in an old Soviet-era Soviet building in Volga's Khrushchev River region. I've been in the building since the early 20th century. The building is located at 21st Street Central in eastern Russia around 2000-30 years old with many Soviet-era Georgian furniture. During this time it's been used as furniture for furniture manufacturing and workshops. I was a member of a private club, the Moscow Anarchist Collective. From this club I worked as a small shopkeeper and eventually became a mechanic. I bought my first typewriters and have used them in nearly all my bookings. I've been married three times and have two children. For a very large time I lived in a separate room and was responsible for making everything for various kinds of bookings (i.e. from typewriters to books). In fact it was my role to do so if my work was needed for any reason. I started the collection of works.

His First Major Project Was to Develop an Artificial Atmosphere to Generate Hydrogen for Rocket Propulsion

 97 Years Ago Today

Wednesday 20th of May 1925
Aircraft designer Alexei Andreyevich Tupolev is born in Moscow, Central Federal District, Russia.

He studied aeronautical engineering with the Techno-Chemistry School of Moscow State College of Sciences (the Moscow State School of Science), graduated with a doctorate in Civil Aviation and a doctorate in aeronautical engineering. As a member of the Soviet Union's Aeronautical and Civilian Aviation Department, he operated a major plane company that produced aircraft on the Moscow-Stratovsk, Moscow, and Khrushchev-Zaporizhia-Rozhakhshia highways. Andreyevich would later become chief engineer of Tnok (A/V) Vedomosti, a company built into the Russian railway track railway, to transport the heavy equipment from Russian and abroad to its American customer for repair for various commercial aircraft carriers. Andrei Inovsky, a former Soviet and Russian Air Force Colonel, was the Director of the Moscow Air Force Research Laboratory. In 1978, he was appointed by President Gorbachev to manage the Russian Space Exploration Agency (Roscosmos), Russia's first major space industry agency. His research on rocket rockets was well-known in Russia because it was first pursued by the Soviet Union at the beginning of 1969. His first major project was to develop an artificial atmosphere to generate hydrogen for rocket propulsion. The theory for doing this was.

His Work Is Based on the Discovery That a Large Fraction of the Water in His Urine Does Not Belong to the Water in the Ocean

 144 Years Ago Today

Tuesday 5th of March 1878
Mathematician and esotericist Peter Pyotr Demianovich Ouspensky is born in Moscow, Central Federal District, Russia.

He is a pupil for an academic research on mathematics and geometry held at the Institute of Mathematics in Moscow, the Institute of Physics of the Academy of Sciences in St.-Germain and at the University of Halkenburg; his work is based on the discovery that a large fraction of the water in his urine does not belong to the water in the ocean, a finding based on tests in an underwater chamber measuring the concentration of water molecules such as hydrogen chloride and ammonia.
Peter believes that water is the source of the energy of all the particles in the universe or of the physical system on which the universe rests. His work is oriented toward the conservation of the physical system in a way that maintains energy to energy balance. The results of his research demonstrate that water is one of the only substances for which life remains viable, an area of intense research that has no place in today's technical knowledge-that is, we can only speculate about what may be the mechanisms that have made this possible. Peter is currently in his third year of graduate school in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Moscow's University of Halkenburg, and is engaged in intensive research that culminates in his entry in the United Nations Department of Science and Technology's Advanced Materials Council. 

In His Book The Vodafone Boy He Describes His First Television Series as a Single Episode of The Man Who Sold Me and Vodka

 68 Years Ago Today

Friday 12th of February 1954
Film director Dziga Vertov known for Man with a Movie Camera dies of cancer at the age of 58 in Moscow, Central Federal District, Russia.

Vertov was an accomplished screenwriter, film director and director known for his novels, The Man Who Sold Me and Vodka, and the films The Black Swan and Men of Earth. He started his television career by portraying his character George Swan as an unemployed college dropout but soon became known for having a well rehearsed performance with his brother Alexander. He was also known for his comedic style, which ranged from the humorous to the poignant to the moving. He was an avid sportsman and a strong advocate for boxing and sportsmanship. Vertov's greatest achievement was when he was invited to compete for The People's Peace of Munich in 1968.
Alexander (Vladimir Kuznets)
Alexander's autobiography The Vodafone Boy (1969) is a documentary based on his life and career. It was the first to feature his personal life, career and performance. Alexander was born in 1926, at the age of fifteen in Budapest, Austria. In his book The Vodafone Boy he describes his first television series as a single episode of The Man Who Sold Me and Vodka. He had been training under his parents for this series during their stay at a hotel in the mountains in Prague. Alexander never took out a mortgage while filming the film

He Was the Son of His Younger Brother

 74 Years Ago Today

Wednesday 11th of February 1948
Film director Sergeï Mikhailovich Eisenstein dies of a heart attack at the age of 50 in Moscow, Central Federal District, Russia.

He spent most of his childhood spent there with his friend, his best friend and the greatest composer he ever met. He was the son of his younger brother, Mikhail Eisenstein. Eisenstein, who died of cancer in 1994, was born on 19th February 1948, in a small city in central Moscow near Russia's Saginaw. The name is shortened from "Lepidopteric Palace" meaning "Little Lepidopteric Palace". His death was announced by his friend, Piotr Eisenstein and his wife. Eisenstein, who studied ballet at Moscow State University in the early to mid-1940s, was a musical composer; He had been an active member of the orchestra at the time. The family was very close to their artist. He passed away from the disease, having studied with him all his life. Eisenstein received the Academy's prestigious Academy Award in 1958 and his performance also won the Academy's first prize of the year at that time.
This film is dedicated to Eisenstein who will be buried on 6th August. It was directed by Sergeï Eisenstein with the benefit of the great talents of the original cinematographer.
Saginaw Metropolitan Museum of Art is a historic site in eastern Siberia, located near the city.

In the Mid-1970s He Organized a New Branch of the 'New York Times' that Was to Become the 'Hendrik Institute'

 200 Years Ago Today

Sunday 11th of November 1821

Writer Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky is born in Ul. Dostoevskogo 2, Moscow, Central Federal District, Russia.

He has written for several Russian political and literary magazines, especially for its 'Journalist, Correspondencer, and Author'. He taught at the University and subsequently at the University of Moscow and Moscow State University, as well as the Moscow University of Television and Television Arts. He is currently director of the International Film Institute on the Moscow-Aleksandrovsk Region (IPI-Russo). In 2007 Yuri Kovalchuk was named as one of Russia's top five directors of 'Journalism of the Future - Russia's Future in Three Strikes'. He held this position at three of Russia's top three directorships (the 'Kuratsky to the Future', 'Lubovik', and 'Iakov' in the 'New York Times'), a position which lasted until his death from unknown causes. For much of the 1960s and 1970s he worked in the 'New York Times' as an editor, with a specialization in public affairs, political reporting, and economics. In the mid-1970s he organized a new branch of the 'New York Times' that was to become the 'Hendrik Institute' (to be named the 'Centre for Public Opinion and Society') at the Moscow State Institute of Technology.