(1976) – Soviet classical composer Gianni Rodari (1979) – Italian writer and journalist. Vladimir Yakovlevich Shainsky (1982, 1983, 1985, 2005) – Soviet and Russian composer. Vladislav Aleksandrovich Tretiak (1982) – Soviet hockey goaltender. Camp description Orlyonok is really seven independent camps, Solnechnyi, Zvyozdnyi, Stremitel'nyi, Komsomolskiy, Shtormovoy, Dozornyi, Olimpiyskiy, located on the combined territory of more than 244 hectares. Four of the camps, Solnechnyi, Shtormovoy, Zvyozdnyi, Stremitel'nyi, are all-year while the rest close for winter. Every camp has extended facilities in addition to the sleeping accommodations. The original names of the camps reflect their history and overall themes: Solnechnyi (, English: "Solar") – main theme is "Adventure" and every child attending the camp works on a project that has to be completed during the stay. It is not just about the project itself, it is also about making and keeping friends and helping each other achieve success. As part of the program, kids go hiking and learn basics of working together as a team. Zvyozdnyi (, English: "Celestial") – themed after cosmos exploration popular in the 1970s, it is faithful to the theme of stars – space and astronomy; twice a year special programs are conducted under the auspice of the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. The main theme of the camp is leadership, both in space exploration and on earth. It is believed that the name was suggested by the first person in space, Yuri Gagarin, when he visited Zvyozdnyi in November 1964. Stremitel'nyi (, English: "Aspiring") – main theme of this camp is "I am a citizen of Russia" and during the camp kids can "create" their own "Aspiring country" complete with cities (eaglet circles), specializing in various activities. Just like a real country, "Aspiring country" holds presidential elections, implements programs and establishes a country capital. Every summer Aspiring is hosting the Festival of Visual Arts, accepting creative kids from Russia, and being true to the spirit of creativity. Komsomolskiy (, approximate English: "belonging to Komsomol") – from the very beginning was to be the school for future leaders. While staying at the camp kids can choose from the multitude of programs offered, "The Image of the Leader", "How to work in a team," "How to organize work," "How to work with information," "Community Corner", etc. Shtormovoy (, English: "Stormy") – entire camp not only the closest to the Black Sea, it resembles a ship, both architecturally and structurally.