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Listok Rabotnika (Russian: Листок Работника,
Russian pronunciation: [lʲɪˈstok rɐˈbotʲnʲɪkə], The Worker's Paper) was a non-periodical
newspaper of the...
-
ridiculed the St.
Petersburg newspapers, such as
Golos and
Peterburgskii Listok,
which he
accused of
publishing trifles and
distracting readers from the...
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including "Dala
Walayatynyng Gazeti" (Omsk), "Orenburgskii
Listok", "Semipalatinskii
Listok", "Turkestanskie Vedomosti" (Tashkent), "Stepnoi Pioner" (Omsk)...
- also an editor. From 1921 or 1925
through 1930 it was
titled Shakhmatny Listok (Chess Papers) and
edited by
Alexander Ilyin-Genevsky. The
circulation was...
- Sankt-Peterburgskiy
Rabochiy Listok (Russian: Санкт-Петербургский Рабочий Листок,
Saint Petersburg Workers' Paper) was an
illegal newspaper of the Russian...
- to that date. In 1897, the
League created Sankt-Peterburgskiy
Rabochiy Listok (Russian: Санкт-Петербургский Рабочий Листок,
Saint Petersburg Workers'...
- of a job as a
correspondent for a
local Odessan newspaper, the
Odesskiy Listok, and was sent to Bern and Rome as a correspondent. He also
worked for the...
- [citation needed] He was a po****r city
publisher of the
newspaper Odesskii listok ("Odesa leaf").
Odesa is
linked to the
Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, by the M05...
- Рабочая Mысль, Workers' Thought).
Rabocheye Delo had a
supplement called Listok "Rabochego Dela" (Russian: Листок "Рабочего Дела", "Rabocheye Delo"'s Paper)...
- as
Znamya (The Banner) or
Russkoye znamya (Russian Banner),
Pochayevsky Listok (The
Pochayev Page), Zemshchina,
Kolokol (Bell),
Groza (Thunderstorm), Veche...
