text:
Russian River Voyages Between Moscow and St. Petersburg
Program Number:
Start and End Dates:
5/21/2014 - 6/3/2014
5/25/2016 - 6/6/2016
7/13/2016 - 7/25/2016
8/10/2016 - 8/22/2016
9/7/2016 - 9/19/2016
13 nights
Price starting at:
$3,596.00 -
Price may vary based on date, departure city
Program Type:
Adventure Afloat Study Cruise; River Boats
Activity Level:
t (
see description
33; 12 Breakfasts, 9 Lunches, 12 Dinners
Meal Options:
Vegetarian; Gluten Free
Immerse yourself in the vast country of Russia and its people through the prism of life along its waterways. Learn of the Russian Imperial past in St. Petersburg and experience the Volga region�s villages. Explore the dynamic center of Moscow during informal talks and walks addressing Russia�s history, architecture and current issues.
Activity Particulars
Please note that the cruise operator reserves the right to subsitute the vessel with a sister ship. Walking up to two miles a day and standing in museums. Program cost excludes two lunches to enjoy on your own.
Walking up to two miles daily, standing in museums; no wheelchair facilities.
Itinerary At-a-Glance
St. Petersburg (Russia), 2 nights, aboard vessel, 10 nights.
Day 1:
Overnight flight from the U.S.A.
Days 2-6:
St. Petersburg (Russia):
Focus on the history of St. Petersburg and the Romanov dynasty during narrated visits to Catherine's Palace in Tsarskoye Selo (Pushkin) and Peterhof. Discuss modern Russia with an expert. An art expert leads you through the Hermitage Museum. Enjoy a National Dance and Music performance. Lodging: Four-star hotel.
Day 7:
Stroll through this quaint riverside village and enjoy lake and river vistas. Engage in an expert led onboard discussion on Russian national customs and traditions. Enjoy Shashlyk (shish kebab) lunch ashore. Participate in an evening program aboard.
Day 8:
A narrated excursion presents the wooden architecture, featuring the spectacular Church of the Transfiguration, on this UNESCO-designated fairy-tale islands on Lake Onega. Attend a lecture and enjoy onboard activities.
Day 9:
With a local expert, explore the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery in the village of Goritsy. A narrated excursion takes you through the monastery grounds and the local museum featuring a collection of rare icons. Attend an onboard performance.
Day 10:
During a city drive led by an expert admire this historic river city's medieval architecture featuring 17th-century cathedrals. Hear about the dramatic events of Russia's turbulent medieval history and the 'Time of Troubles' which took place here in early 1700s. Participate in an onboard program.
Day 11:
During a walking excursion, view the medieval Kremlin (fortress) walls of ancient Uglich, see the Cathedral of Resurrection and St. John's Church. Hear about the Rurick dynasty of the Russian Tsars which ended here. Enjoy the Captain's farewell dinner.
Days 12-14:
Moscow / disembark / departure:
Focus on modern Russia and the dynamic life of Moscow's citizens during an expert led city drive. Visit the legendary Kremlin compound and spend time in Red square. Participate in a political discussion. Attend an evening performance.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
The motor ship Nikolay Chernyshevsky, managed by the Russian river cruise operator Vodohod, was built in Germany in 1981. It is a 4-passenger deck vessel 125 meters long and can hold up to 252 passengers. It was completely refurbished in 2002 and 2009 and freshly painted in 2011, with new carpeting installed in the cabins and all public areas, and with new furniture in the restaurants and bars. The friendly all-Russian crew and cruise staff are trained to service western travelers and most of them speak English.
Russia developed under the influence of intellectuals, peasants, tsars and demagogues. Byzantine origins meld with Christianity in vibrant architecture, while religion, folkways and revolution inspired artists from Stravinsky to Chagall. Oppressive regimes helped to create the Iron Curtain, but the late 20th century ushered in glasnost, perestroika and a democratic nation of billionaires, ongoing reforms and an integral role in modern geopolitics.
Meals and Lodgings
Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiiskaya Hotel
St. Petersburg, Russia
2 nights
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
St. Petersburg, Russia
Various ports of calls, Russia
Moscow, Russia
10 nights
Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiiskaya Hotel
Three-Star Hotel
The Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiyskaya Hotel is one of the largest conference-style hotels in St. Petersburg, It is located on the scenic Gulf of Finland, with a spectacular view of the Gulf, a 15-20 minute drive from the city center and 18 miles from the airport. The hotel was designed by a Swedish construction company and opened in 1979, featuring 1293 rooms and suites and boasting excellent conference facilities.
Ship Information:
Contact info:
14 Korablestroiteley Street
St. Petersburg, 199226 Russia
phone: +7 812 329 2626
Room amenities:
Hotel guestrooms are spacious (240 sq. feet), air conditioned, feature a sleek design, and some of them have beautiful views of the Gulf of Finland. All standard rooms offer convenient amenities, including satellite TV, 24-hour room service, free wireless high-speed internet access, and modern bathrooms with standard amenities and a hairdryer.
Facility amenities:
The hotel has a pleasant spacious lobby, four restaurants, a number of well-stocked bars and snack rooms. It also features a business center, a fitness center, hair salon, gift shops, currency exchange desk and ATMs, concierge service, and 24-hour medical services. There is complimentary shuttle bus service to/from the city center. However, the hotel shuttle service from the airport is not recommended. The hotel also offers laundry, dry cleaning and tailoring services. It employs an English speaking staff and has 24-hour security.
Smoking allowed:
Elevators available:
Additional nights prior:
$250/twin approximate rate Additional nights can be booked independently via the internet through www.booking.com or similar sites. This hotel offers a comfortable stay to group travelers, but it is not recommended for RS participants arriving prior to the program commencement, as its location is not in the heart of the city and not close to major museums and theaters.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
For 10 nights your floating hotel will be your river cruiser. The motor ship 'Nikolay Chernyshevsky', managed by the Russian river cruise operator Vodohod, was built in Germany in 1981. It was completely refurbished in 2002 and 2009 and freshly painted in 2011, with new carpeting installed in the cabins and all public areas, and with new furniture in the restaurants and bars. The friendly all-Russian crew and cruise staff are trained to service western travelers and most of them speak English.
Ship Information:
Ship Type 301 � a 4-passenger deck vessel. Length � 125 m. Beam � 16.7 m. Draft � 2.9 m. Speed � 25.5 km per hour (15 mph). Total Passenger capacity: 250-252. The ship is equipped with the latest navigational system and satellite phones. Communication: radio and mobile phones (used for emergencies only). Electrical service: 220 V, requiring round prong sockets. The ship is fully air-conditioned. The ship has 2 two-room suites, 2 junior suites with double beds, 100 standard twin cabins on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th decks, 18 single cabins, and 10 triple cabins.
Contact info:
St. Petersburg River Station. Terminal Utkina Zavod
Oktyabrskaya Naberezhnaya 31
St. Petersburg, Russia
phone: +xxx
Room amenities:
For this program we have reserved 2 junior suites (260 sq. feet) and standard twin cabins with 2 twin lower beds (129 sq. feet) on the 2nd and 3rd decks. The same cabin types and configuration are used for both twin and single-occupancy. Single-occupancy cabins with 2 beds are usually assigned on the 2nd deck. Standard twin cabins have 2 lower twin beds (37" x 79") attached to the opposite walls and are located on the 2nd and 3rd decks; 2 Junior suites (260 sq. feet) have a double bed (2 twin beds put together, 37" x 79" each) attached to the wall, and a couch that could be used as an extra bed. All cabins have large windows, a combined simple shower and toilet unit, a built-in wardrobe, a table, and a small refrigerator. The cabins are clean and pleasant but rather modest by western standards. Bed linen is changed every 3 days, and towels are changed daily. Hairdryers are provided in all cabins, electrical outlets are for 220V and require round prongs. An extension cord is recommended for CPAP users.
Facility amenities:
There is a large sun deck, a reception area, a gift shop, two bars, a large conference/social room, two restaurants, a small fitness center, and recreational areas. On board services include: Bottled water served at meals; Morning coffee available for Road Scholars; Medical facilities and a medical doctor or trained nurse on board; A hair salon and massage room; Laundry services; Water boiler; Note: access to distilled water is not available. Credit card payments are accepted on board (MC and Visa only); There are no ATMs and no public phones on board; There is limited WiFi service on board; internet cafes are available at ship's stopover points. Personal mobile phones suitable for use in Russia are recommended to bring along for possible personal emergency communication (please verify details with your mobile phone provider). It must be remembered that this ship is comfortable, but it is still a river vessel, not a luxury river or ocean cruise ship. The ship will serve the needs of sailing along the rivers and canals with frequent stops for shore excursions along the way. In inclement weather all passengers gather inside and attend various activities on board.
Smoking allowed:
toilet and shower in one unit in standard cabins. toilet and separate shower area in Junior Suites.
Additional nights after:
n/a Not available on board the ship
Check out time:
Travel Details
Start of Program:
Day 2: 3:00 pm - hotel check in starts. 6.00 pm - meet in the hotel lobby for Road Scholar registration. You will be staying at
Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiiskaya Hotel
that night.
End of Program:
Day 14: 9:00 am -- program officially ends. Drop off at airport. You will be staying at
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
the night before.
Required documents:
The Participant Information Form is required.
Parking availability:
Not applicable
(For Independent Travelers)
Train or bus availability:
Public transportation (bus) to the Pulkovskaya Hotel in St. Petersburg is not recommended. Airport/hotel shuttle service is not reliable. NOTE: travel time from the airport to the program hotel may take 1-1.5 hours, depending on traffic.
To Start of Program
St. Petersburg
Nearest city or town:
Nearest airport:
LED Pulkovo
Transportation to site:
A group arrival transfer is organized for all participants who purchased an air-inclusive program and arrive on the group date. Independent travelers are welcome to join pre-arranged group arrival transfers. Neither public transportation (bus) nor hotel shuttle bus is recommended. If you hire a taxi at Pulkovo Airport (LED) upon arrival, please go to one of the several official taxi stands in the arrival hall to arrange transportation to the hotel (cost is approximately the equivalent of $50). In order to obtain rubles, a currency exchange desk and ATMs that dispense rubles are located in the airport arrival hall.
From End of Program
Nearest city or town:
Nearest highway:
Nearest airport:
DME Domodedovo
Transportation from site:
A group departure transfer is organized for all participants who purchased an air-inclusive program and depart on the group date. GROUP DEPARTURE TRANSFER SCHEDULES WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT THE LAST PROGRAM SITE 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE. Independent travelers are welcome to join pre-arranged group departure transfers.
The prices listed for commercial services and facilities that are not included in the program cost, such as airport shuttles or extra nights lodging, are subject to change without notice. Since Road Scholar cannot guarantee the accuracy of these prices, we strongly suggest contacting the companies directly for the most up-to-date information.
Daily Schedule
Day 1:
Overnight Flights From U.S.
(Wednesday, May 21)
Travel overnight, arriving the next day
Depart From:
Depart USA via overnight flights to St Petersburg.
Day 2:
Arrival at St. Petersburg airport / Hotel Check-in
(Thursday, May 22)
Travel time from airport to Hotel is about 1-1,5 hour depending on city traffic.
Arrivals at Pulkovo Airport in St. Petersburg. Look for the arrival agent, who will be holding a Road Scholar sign and will lead you to the bus for the hotel. This city of more than 5 million people was founded by Tsar Peter the Great in 1703 and is considered by many to be Russia�s cultural capital.
Independent travelers are welcome to join the pre-scheduled group transfers if space on the vehicles permits. The transfer schedule is announced in the RS final mailing. Hotel check-in: Available from 3 p.m.
Program Registration: We meet in the hotel lobby at 6 pm.
In hotel dining room.
Orientation: Meet the Group Leader and your fellow participants tol review the updated daily schedule and discuss responsibilities, schedule changes (if any), safety guidelines, emergency procedures, contact numbers for key staff, and answer all your questions. This is an 'Active' program, not suitable for participants using wheelchairs, walkers, or scooters. Please be prepared to walk up to 2 miles daily and also to stand at some museums. There are no elevators on board the ship. Expected number of participants on this program is 35-40.
Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiiskaya Hotel
Meals Included:
Day 3:
Theme of the day: �Historical Overview of St. Petersburg and the Romanov Dynasty� / Peterhof / Memorial Museum of the Defenders of Leningrad / Evening performance
(Friday, May 23)
Walking in a park. Comfortable shoes are a must. Rest areas are available.
Buffet breakfast in hotel dining room.
Begin exploring St. Petersburg with an on-site presentation on the history of the Romanovs -- this long-reigning Russian royal family -- and the city founded by Peter I, (the Great). This morning we drive to Peterhof -- the stunning summer residence of the Russian tsars along the Gulf of Finland. Learn about Tsar Peter I and his vision to build a city on the Baltic Sea and to �open a window on the West� for then-medieval Russia in the early 1700s. Walk in the famous Lower Park amid more than 150 fountains and other constructions beautifully restored to their former splendor. All information is presented by a licensed expert (note: inside visits to the Grand Palace and other museums on site are not part of the visit).
Explore local fare on your own.
Return to hotel to rest before the evening event.
Attend an evening performance: Ballet "The Swan Lake".
Park Inn by Radisson Pribaltiiskaya Hotel
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Dinner
Day 4:
Visit to Tsarskoye Selo (Pushkin) / Transfer to the motorship
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
(Saturday, May 24)
Walking two miles in the palace grounds. Rest areas are available.
Buffet breakfast in hotel dining room.
Continue exploring the summer residences of the Russian tsars on an expert-led field trip to the town of Pushkin, site of the Tsarskoye Selo, or �Tsar�s Village,� to explore the Catherine Palace. Tsarina Elizabeth built this elaborate baroque residence in 1752 to honor the memory of her mother Katarina (not Catherine the Great), first wife of Tsar Peter I. This palace was later leveled to its foundations and rebuilt to become the main summer residence of Tsarina Catherine II, the Great. Inside the palace, experience what some have been inspired to call the �Eighth Wonder of the World -- the extraordinary Amber Room, decorated with six tons of solid amber, carved and framed in gold leaf. Learn about the room�s mysterious disappearance during World War II and theories regarding its yet-unknown whereabouts, and hear the story of its meticulous reconstruction in 2003 by a team of Russian restoration artists.
Explore local fare on your own.
In the afternoon visit the Memorial Museum of the Defenders of Leningrad during the epic 900-day siege of the city. See its impressive monument and a small museum featuring documents and photographs relating the heartrending story of the city�s siege by the Nazis during World War II. Transfer to and embark the motorship
Nikolay Chernyshevsky.
In the ship's dining room.
Attend an orientation introducing you to the vessel and enjoy a free evening onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Dinner
Day 5:
St. Petersburg's history and architecture by bus / Hermitage Museum
(Sunday, May 25)
For city excursions, air-conditioned motorcoaches are used with no facilities onboard. Rest stops are made. At the Hermitage, walk two miles, standing in the museum. Rest areas are available.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Built on the order of Tsar Peter I to rival Amsterdam, a city the tsar greatly admired, St. Petersburg became the new capital of Russia in 1712 and was the seat of the Russian Empire for over two centuries. Set out on an excursion by bus to explore the city, affectionately dubbed the "Venice of the North" for its numerous canals, graceful bridges and stunning beauty. Architectural and historical highlights of this excursion include the Peter and Paul Fortress and its cathedral on the site where the city was founded, as well as a drive along Nevsky Prospekt (the city�s main boulevard) to see Palace Square and the Winter Palace of the Russian tsars, now home to the Hermitage Museum. You�ll also see the outside of St. Isaac's Cathedral, the Bronze Horseman statue dedicated to Peter I, and many other important sights, leaving you with a lasting impression of the city�s grandeur.
In a city restaurant along the route of the bus excursion.
This afternoon enjoy a field trip to the Hermitage Museum, one of world's greatest art galleries. This dazzling collection was founded by Tsarina Catherine II the Great in the mid-18th century. Today the museum collection is housed in six buildings, including the Winter Palace, the former residence of the tsars, where the largest collection of world-famous paintings is displayed, including works by the Old Masters, Impressionists and Post-Impressionists). Delight in art treasures from all corners of the world as a licensed expert leads you among the stunning staircases and opulent rooms.
In the ship's dining room.
Enjoy a free evening onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 6:
Free time in the city / Lecture onboard: �Russia Today� / Set sail
(Monday, May 26)
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
The morning is yours to explore St. Petersburg and Nevsky Prospekt on your own. Consider a visit to the magnificent House of Books, built in art nouveau style, or to one of the nearby museums such as the State Russian Museum. Your Group Leader can provide additional suggestions on activities or sights that may interest you in St. Petersburg.
In the ship's dining room.
This afternoon attend a lecture just for Road Scholar participants onboard the vessel. In �Russia Today," a local expert will address current issues of nationality, ethnicity, religion and social matters, followed by a Q&A session. Enjoy a welcome cocktail while meeting the ship�s staff and crew after setting sail.
In the ship's dining room.
Enjoy a free evening onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 7:
Arts and crafts lecture onboard / Mandrogy Village
(Tuesday, May 27)
Walk on uneven terrain and unpaved surfaces at your own pace.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Participate in a presentation on the arts and crafts of the regions through which we sail. Arrive in Mandrogy village. Enjoy the lake region and beautiful northern forest. Take a stroll in this recreated quaint village dotted with wooden cottages -- an open-air museum, reproducing a typical rural Russian settlement of the 19th century. Free time.
A meal of Russian specialties ashore in Mandrogy village.
The ship winds down the 139-mile long Svir River and then along the southern shores of Lake Onega, one of the world's purest, and Lake Ladoga, the second- and first-largest lakes in Europe, respectively. More like inland seas than lakes, these immense bodies of water can experience waves as high as four feet during inclement weather. Glide past sandy and rocky beaches and admire beautiful shores overgrown with graceful willows, tall alder trees and stately pines.
In the ship's dining room.
Enjoy an evening of onboard entertainment.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 8:
Wooden architecture of Kizhi Island / On-board program
(Wednesday, May 28)
Walking excursion requires comfortable shoes.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Arrive at Kizhi -- a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the 1,650 islands on Lake Onega, for an expert-led walking excursion among the island�s unique wooden churches. These fairy-tale structures on the island are a superb example of traditional Russian wooden architecture. Most spectacular among them is the Church of the Transfiguration, adorned with 22 domes built in 1714 without the use of a single nail and famed for its rare icons and iconostasis.
In the ship's dining room.
This afternoon, take part in a program onboard the ship.
In the ship's dining room.
Enjoy an evening of onboard entertainment.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 9:
Lecture: �Famous Russians of the Volga and Lake Regions� / Excursion in Goritzy
(Thursday, May 29)
Expected walking up to 1-2 miles on uneven and unpaved terrain.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Hear from a local expert about famous Russian artists and musicians whose life and creations are connected to the Lake and Volga regions.
In the ship's dining room.
Arrive at Goritzy, a small, picturesque village located near the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery, which is famous for its collection of rare icons. This area is also known for its convent, which was used as a place of exile for politically unpopular ladies of nobility, including Maria Nagaya, seventh wife of Tsar Ivan IV, the Terrible. She was exiled here by Boris Godunov, the notorious Russian ruler of the late 1500s. Join a local expert on an informative walking excursion in this historic farming village.
In the ship's dining room.
Enjoy a free evening onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 10:
Lecture onboard: �Medieval Russia: the Reigns of the Rurik Tsars� / Excursion in Yaroslavl
(Friday, May 30)
Excursion by motorcoach and on foot. Walk 1-2 miles.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
This morning attend a lecture just for Road Scholar participants onboard the vessel. "Medieval Russia: the Reigns of the Rurik Tsars" will be followed by a Q&A session.
In the ship's dining room.
Afternoon: Arrive in the ancient town of Yaroslavl, the second-largest city in Russia during the 17th century and the de facto capital of Russia during the Polish occupation of Moscow in 1612 (the so-called "Time of Troubles"). A motorcoach excursion in this important port along both banks of the Volga River will introduce you to many noteworthy monuments of the city�s rich history, which dates to its founding in 1010 by Prince Yaroslavl the Wise, who according to legend killed a bear on the site. Of special interest here are the 13th-century Spassky Monastery, a group of 17th-century cathedrals, an elegant rotunda and remnants of an ancient trading center. Loveliest of all is the Church of the Prophet Elijah, whose frescoes on the walls and vaulting inside the church are valuable examples of old Russian paintings. Also, visit the Museum of Russian Art, housed in the former mansion of the governor of Yaroslavl, and participate in a special event there.
In the ship's dining room.
This evening, enjoy a concert onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 11:
Excursion in Uglich / Captain's Farewell Dinner / On-board program
(Saturday, May 31)
Walking on uneven terrain.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Arrive at the ancient town of Uglich -- founded in 1148 and pronounced �Ooglich� -- and join a local expert for a walk through one of the most beloved towns in old Russia. The view of the city from the Volga River is especially lovely, with the blue-domed Cathedral of the Resurrection and St. John's Church looming on the horizon. At the end of the 16th century, Maria Nagaya, seventh wife of Ivan the Terrible, lived in exile in the kremlin (fortress) at Uglich (before being sent to the Kirillo-Belozersky Monastery). It was here that Tsarevich Dmitry, son of the deceased Ivan the Terrible, met his "mysterious" death in 1591 and where the Church of St. Dmitry on the (Spilled) Blood stands today. Located within the kremlin walls is the oldest building in Uglich, the Palace of Tsarevich Dmitry, which you�ll get to experience from the outside.
In the ship's dining room.
This afternoon, take part in a program onboard the ship.
In the ship's dining room.
Spend the evening at the Captain's Farewell Dinner celebrating the last sailing night onboard the ship before arriving in Moscow.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 12:
Round-table discussion: �Life in Russia Today� / Moscow's architectural highlights / Evening performance
(Sunday, June 1)
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Delve into matters of life in today�s Russia during an informal round-table discussion and subsequent Q&A session.
In the ship's dining room.
Arrive in Moscow and explore its cultural and historical treasures by bus while an expert teaches you about the modern life of Moscow residents. Stop along the way at Moscow University, Manezh Square, the Bolshoi Theater, the exterior of Novodevichi Convent, the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, and other important sights and landmarks.
Packed dinner in the city.
This evening, enjoy a concert onboard the ship.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 13:
Excursion to the Kremlin compound / Free time in the city
(Monday, June 2)
Walk two miles on cobblestone surface.
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
Begin your last full day in Russia with a drive to the city center for an expert-led field trip to the legendary Kremlin compound. Go inside the Kremlin walls and visit the grounds as you learn about the medieval history of Moscow and explore the fortress walls, armory, cathedrals and palace, with an opportunity to photograph the famous Tsar Cannon and Tsar Bell.
Spend some free time in Moscow enjoying a the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Red Square, where all rulers of Russia left traces of their reigns. Here you will find the striking Kremlin Clock Tower, the Lenin Mausoleum and the grand, multi-colored St. Basil's Cathedral, a 16th-century architectural marvel commemorating Russia's victory over the Tatars.
In the ship's dining room or packed lunch in the city.
Continue to enjoy the day at your leisure. Your Group Leader can provide additional suggestions on activities or sights that may interest you in Moscow.
In the ship's dining room.
Nikolay Chernyshevsky
Meals Included:
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 14:
Program ends / Departures
(Tuesday, June 3)
Buffet breakfast in the ship's dining room.
At the end of the program, all participants holding air tickets from Road Scholar Travel Services will be transferred to local airports. Independent travelers are welcome to join the pre-scheduled group transfers. The transfer schedule will be posted onboard the ship 24 hours in advance.
Meals Included:
Important information about your itinerary:
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the information featured on this website. Itineraries are based on our best information at this time. Circumstances beyond our control may require us to adjust itineraries or other details. We regret any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding. Information will be sent to you from your Program Provider approximately three weeks prior to the program start date. The prices listed for commercial services and facilities that are not included in the program cost, such as airport shuttles or extra nights lodging, are subject to change without notice. Since Road Scholar cannot guarantee the accuracy of these prices, we strongly suggest contacting the companies directly for the most up-to-date information.
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St. Petersburg Map
Author: Berndtson & Berndtson
Description: A detailed, laminated city plan of St. Petersburg, with street index inset. Place names are in transliterated English.
Sunlight at Midnight: St. Petersburg and the Rise of Modern Russia
Author: W. Bruce Lincoln
Description: A wonderfully written, informative portrait of St. Petersburg, focusing on the city's development in the 18th and 19th centuries as Russia's "window on the West." Highly recommended for travelers with an interest in the character and significance of the city and its monuments.
The Art and Architecture of Russia
Author: George Hamilton, Judith Gordon
Description: An elegantly written introduction to the art and architecture of Russia. Published in 1954, it's a good handbook for the traveler that goes beyond Moscow and St. Petersburg. Includes 314 black-and-white illustrations.
The Hermitage: A Journey in Time and Space
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Description: This 116 minute documentary, directed Vladimir Ptashchenko and accompanied by orchestral music, showcases the extraordinary collections, Originally established as the private collection of the Russian Empress Catherine the Great.
The Ransom of Russian Art
Author: John McPhee
Description: McPhee tackles a rather unusual topic for him: the story of suppressed Russian art and the man who brought it to America.
The Winter Queen
Author: Boris Akunin, Andrew Bromfield (Translator)
Description: Akunin sets a suspected murder among the glitterati of late 19th-century Moscow in this first book in the series of clever detective novels starring the rascal Erast Fandorin, wildly popular in Russia. The series continues with: The Turkish Gambit (RUS263), set during the 1877 Russo-Turkish War; Murder on the Leviathan (RUS225), an homage to Christie; and The Death of Achilles (RUS291), back in Moscow. Fandorin is deputy to the governor-general of czarist Moscow in Special Assignments (RUS371), facing a serial murder and a swindler.
Vodka, A Global History
Author: Patricia Herlihy
Description: A professor of history at Brown, Patricia Herlihy tracks our fascination with this most versatile of spirits from its mysterious 14th Century Slavic origins to today's global dominance in this throughoughly entertaining, erudite and illustrated short history. A volume in the lively Edible History Series, which also includes the ideal companion: Olives, A Global History.
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The elegant, goblet-shaped blooms are violet blue to mauve. This is the easiest to naturalize, most floriferous, and least expensive of the fall Crocus. Plant by the 100s for lovely pools of rich, glowing color. Heirloom, 1800.
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RENO, NV - Travel down the roads here in Reno, its not easy to spot people talking on their phone and driving.
But if you look closely you can find them.
Particularly at intersections during a red light.
Even at a red light it is illegal to look, talk, or text on your phone under Nevada law.
Drivers we talked to say the problem doesn't stop here.
"I see people talking and using their phones all the time. We just took a trip to San Francisco and amazed at how many people are on their phones, and texting and checking the news and swerving into other lanes," says Lori Short, a Reno resident.
"I'm guilty of one. But since I've had my baby I've stopped. So I still see it and it bugs me a little bit because of accidents, babies, innocents," say Anita Irwin.
N.H.P alone says its issued 4500 tickets statewide to drivers who are illegally talking or texting on their cell phones.
Those numbers do not reflect the number of citations issued by local agencies like Reno or Sparks police and Washoe County Sheriff's Office.
Reno Justice Court says so far they've adjudicated more than 1900 illegal use of cell phone cases.
Two of those cases were a third time offense.
And that number does not reflect tickets handled in outlying areas like Incline and Wadsworth, nor does it include the number of illegal use of phone citations handled by Reno Municipal Court.
The Nevada Highway Patrol reports a total of 7 traffic fatalities last year attributed to distracted drivers.


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text: I received my shearling hat just in time for a cold (in the 30s) blustry (winds 25 mph with 30 mph gusts) day and it kept my head nice and warm. I didn't mind going out quite as bad because of the shearling. The fold down ear flaps and neck cover were also welcomed on the cold day. The shearling is well made and I'm very satisfied with my purchase.


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A 70-year-old man was taken to a Columbus hospital after his vehicle struck a utility pole Wednesday, bringing live power lines down around him and trapping him inside the vehicle for two hours.
The man was taken to Grant Medical Center with minor injuries, said Chris Clancy, a firefighter with the Hebron Fire Department. His name was not available Wednesday night.
Fire units from Hebron and Millersport responded to Palmer Road west of Ohio 37 in Union Township after 4 p.m. Wednesday after the man lost control of his ...


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by William Shakespeare
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No current Talk conversations about this book.
I don't think there is any point writing a formal review of Othello - there is nothing that a simple country boy such as myself can say that will add in any useful manner to the vast corpus of more worthy comment.
It is, of course, marvellous, yet simultaneously repulsive. The manipulation of Othello by the scheming of Iago is dreadful to see. Othello contributes to, indeed almost collaborates in, his own downfall, while Desdemona is left prey to malign forces entirely beyond her control, or even her understanding.
Quite frankly, I think I find it too dark and oppressive. There seems no let up, not even much in the way of Shakespeare's excruciating 'comic' roles. Iago may be my namesake (more or less) but, on balance, I think that when it comes to scheming, Machiavellian figures I prefer Bosola, Richard III or even Lorenzo from 'The Spanish Tragedy.
Love, jealousy, lust, revenge, ambition -- it doesn't get much better than this. Iago is the consummate villain, dripping in evil. Othello is, of course, an idiot -- albeit a noble one. Very tight plot and narrative. Holds up well after hundreds of years -- that still blows me away.
I've anticipated more from this YA version of Shakespeare Made Easy. I've read a bunch of others similar Shakespeare-to-Modern English books but this is the worst modern rendition of Othello and I haven't read the original play yet.
The most powerful thing about Shakespearean plays was its clever use of language and his poetry. All of which made Shakespeare still a household name after 400 years. Even if you translate Shakespeare to make it understandable, you can still retain the essence of the story even if you sacrifice the language usage.
But this book dumb down Shakespeare for the teenage audience that its almost unbearable. There are potential in the first few chapters but then the style regressed badly. If you've read a badly translated book, this is an example. The narration actually switched unevenly between Shakespearean and a teenage pulp fiction. One time they acted like teenagers and then the next they sounded like someone from four centuries ago. The dialogues changed from a teenage drama to badly translated soliloquies. Sometimes the short teen speak feels like a substitute to a long complicated dialogue that the meaning flew out of the window. Later on the teen dialogues read like the monologues translated by each singular words. By the end, I'm not sure whether it was a retelling or a teen-speak translated Othello.
I know that there are a limitation and the difficulties in translating a hard tragedy but I wish the book had maintain its purpose as a retelling instead of a direct translation. There were no understandable complexities between the characters that all of them came out one-dimensional and the dialogues and plot was very uneven and random that the flow came out unnatural which is sad since those was the definite areas you could expand more in a retelling. Now I'm worried about Macbeth and Hamlet.
The ARC was provided by the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.
Shakespeare has built thefoundation of modern drama. I can totally see in "Othello" the elements of Pinoy telanovellas. This one is a real tragedy (which Pinoy teleseryes lack - tehy always end in happy endings. Funny thing about this are the lines the characters say before they die which is very FIlipino. Characters in Shakespeare does not die easily. Cassio is also very smart, too bad he got a "too honest" wife - another common Pinoy plot but the wife is usually the bad one and the husband is not "too honest" but "too stupid".
I still like "Romeo and Juliet", "AMND" and "Twelfth Night" than "Othello" and I believe that plays are better watched than read especially if its a Shakespeare play.
I have difficulty understanding and enjoying Shakespeare due to the archaic language. This edition ("The Oxford Shakespeare: Othello" by Oxford World's Classics) has extensive explanatory notes on the bottom every page. This clears up the language and makes the story much more interesting and enjoyable. I expected that reading these notes frequently would interrupt the flow of the story. Instead it adds to it. I recommend this edition to anyone who enjoys a good plot story but is hindered from completely enjoying it due to the language of Shakespeare.
Is contained in
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare by William Shakespeare
Shakespeare : volume IV : the tragedies and the poems by William Shakespeare
4 Plays: Hamlet; Macbeth; Othello; Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
Twelve Plays by Shakespeare by William Shakespeare
The Complete Plays: The Tragedies by William Shakespeare
The complete works of William Shakespeare : reprinted from the First Folio (volume 12 of 13) by William Shakespeare
4 Plays: Hamlet; King Lear; Macbeth; Othello by William Shakespeare
Othello and The Tragedy of Mariam by William Shakespeare
[Dramatische Werke] Shakespeare's dramatische Werke 12 Othello. Macbeth. Cymbelin by William Shakespeare
Masterpieces of the Drama by Alexander W. Allison
4 Plays: King Lear; Macbeth; Othello; Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
2 Plays: Hamlet; Othello by William Shakespeare
Norton Anthology of World Literature: Volume C by Sarah N. Lawall
Is retold in
Has the adaptation
Otello [catch-all] by Giuseppe Verdi
Otello [complete recordings] by Giuseppe Verdi
Manga Shakespeare: Othello by Richard Appignanesi
Was inspired by
Degli hecatommithi di ... Gio. Batista Giraldi Cinthio ... parte prima e parte seconda by Giovan Battista Giraldi
The Serpent of Venice by Christopher Moore
Iago by David Snodin
Has as a commentary on the text
Has as a student's study guide
Othello (No Fear Shakespeare) by SparkNotes
CliffsNotes on Shakespeare's Othello by Cliffs Notes Editors
Othello - William Shakespeare (Sparknotes) by Ross Douthat
Shakespeare's Othello [Monarch Notes] by William Joseph Grace
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English (2)
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0743477553, Mass Market Paperback)Each edition includes:
• Freshly edited text based on the best early printed version of the play
• Full explanatory notes conveniently placed on pages facing the text of the play
• Scene-by-scene plot summaries
• A key to famous lines and phrases
• An introduction to reading Shakespeare's language
• An essay by an outstanding scholar providing a modern perspective on the play
• Illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library's vast holdings of rare books
Essay by Susan Snyder
The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., is home to the world's largest collection of Shakespeare's printed works, and a magnet for Shakespeare scholars from around the globe. In addition to exhibitions open to the public throughout the year, the Folger offers a full calendar of performances and programs. For more information, visit www.folger.edu.
(retrieved from Amazon Thu, 12 Mar 2015 18:15:38 -0400)
Folger Shakespeare Library is the world's leading center for Shakespeare studies. Each edition includes: freshly edited text based on the best early printed version of the play; full explanatory notes conveniently placed on pages facing the text of the play; scene-by-scene plot summaries; a key to famous lines and phrases; an introduction to reading Shakespeare's language; an essay by an outstanding scholar providing a modern perspective on the play; illustrations from the Folger Shakespeare Library's vast holdings of rare books. Essay by Susan Snyder. The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., is home to the world's largest collection of Shakespeare's printed works, and a magnet for Shakespeare scholars from around the globe. In addition to exhibitions open to the public throughout the year, the Folger offers a full calendar of performances and programs.… (more)
Amazon Kindle (41 editions)
Audible (11 editions)
CD Audiobook (32 editions)
Project Gutenberg (7 editions)
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11 editions of this book were published by Audible.com.
Penguin Australia
2 editions of this book were published by Penguin Australia.
Editions: 0140714634, 0141012315
Yale University Press
An edition of this book was published by Yale University Press.
Sourcebooks MediaFusion
An edition of this book was published by Sourcebooks MediaFusion.
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2 editions of this book were published by Recorded Books.
Editions: 1456103261, 144987875X
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Living Doll Venus Palermoby Free Britney at . Comments
Funny thing is her mother is the one making videos and promoting her
saya ingin sekali melihat fideo venus palermo
I just watched this video, that is a bit disturbing. She is 15 yrs old for crying out loud, I would never let my daughter do that to herself. Her mother should step in and delete her accounts, take away the "doll" makeup and raise the little girl god gave her. Im not dissing on the child, but for god's sake isnt there enough children missing without provoking it?
15 years old is not that young luci, thats a sophmore in high school, duh she is going to wanna put make-up on and making herself look unique and different, she will grow out of it within the next year or 2. its not like she 12 and doing this. shes going to do it if her mom says so or not. 2 in years she will grad high school and at 16 she will have a job, so how could the mother tell her no dont express your self when she is 15. im sorry but 15 is NOT THAT YOUNG at least she is doing this instead of going out and getting pregnant
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I've had this computer for maybe four years or so. It supports two hard drives for a total of 1TB of storage and up to 8 GB of RAM. Performance-wise, it's a good computer. The fans are loud, though. My only real gripe is that I've had to replace the power supply twice. That was a real bitch 'cause I had to take all the innards out to get to the damned thing (that and shelling out $200 each; that sucked, too). So, it's loud, and it has a propensity to go through logic boards and power supplies. Other than that, it's a solid computer. Oh, well, I guess I'd like the option to add a second media drive (DVD-R or Blu-Ray).
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Enjoy traditionally Egyptian kebab-and-kofta plates and shwarma sandwiches at this historical restaurant in Heliopolis that's been serving authentic meals since 1947. Take-aways are served at the front of the restaurant and there is a sit-down dining area at the back. No alcohol is served. The restaurant is famous for its packed skewers.
Anat Apter's grandfather started a family business in 1945. In 1991, Anat started to further this business at the Bruma Flea Market and this popular food chain has now grown to over 30 stores all over South Africa.
Enjoy real Middle Eastern flavours at very reasonable prices. The ever-popular shwarma is available in beef chicken and lamb, and for the really hungry, the lamb burgers come in super sizes.
The falafel is a favourite and is filled with tahina, humus and vegetables. All meals are served with your choice of pickled gherkin, jalapeno chilli, peppers, onions, sauerkraut and fresh tomato, cucumber, cabbage and brinjals.
The food is tasty, hearty, quick and convenient, and best of all, it will suit your pocket.
Experience the best cuisine that Turkey has to offer at Anatoli. Be greeted warmly by attentive staff and seated in an intriguing Victorian warehouse, built in 1904.
Freshly baked flat breads accompany traditional meze, presented in equally traditional oversized trays. The knowledgeable waiters will enthusiastically take diners through all of the meze available. There is something to suit every palate at Anatoli due to the variety that characterises Turkish cuisine.
Experience a memorable culinary journey through Turkey care of Anatoli at Green Point.
Cradled in the scenic beachside resort of Ballito, Azura Restaurant refreshes the palate with cooling cocktails, romantic dinners and alfresco lunches flanked by ocean views and trailing sunsets.
Enjoy an array of dishes ranging from Mediterranean style fare to succulent steaks and Portuguese style chicken.
The comprehensive menu boasts delicious grilled steaks, succulent prawns, tender calamari, peri-peri chicken, fresh and delicious seafood dishes as well as combos.
Dine alfresco on the wooden deck or by candlelight under a blanket of stars, Azura Restaurant swaddles the palate with a taste of the ocean touched by the murmur of contented chatter.
Explore the culinary flavours of Portugal dining on traditional meat dishes, succulent grills and decadent deserts.
Braza meaning 'flame' lives up to its meaning offering diners flame grilled, open flame Mozambican style grills with choices of succulent chicken and seafood alongside traditional meat dishes.
Enjoy lunch or dinner wrapped in rich earthy colours and solid wood tables at this family friendly establishment in Witbank, Mpumalanga.
***Chefs restaurant offers international cuisine with a middeterenean touch in various settings surrounded by beautifulle gardens. We can serve for up to 80 guests in conference or gathering session, but as restaurant you and we'll be happy with 30/40 guests. Starting with an early mountainbike ride or gamedrive with breakfast in the private Silkaatsnek Nature Reserve up till supper in the Boma or Lounge; 24/7 here's where the good life starts.
Boasting over 40 different crepes, the menu entices and tempts with chocolate chilli, apple cinnamon and cream and savoury crepes filled with fresh ingredients.
Although sparsely decorated, Crespella does not entertain through décor, but pampers through tantalizing crepes as discovered and indulged by guests who have adorned the walls with their gastronomic comments.
Visit Crespella in Lower Main Road, Observatory for some delicious indulgent crepes – a must try visit at least once.
Very special restaurant with great quality home cooked meals & local produce from surrounding farms. Phillipolis is the oldest town in the Free State and it is not to be missed!
Cradled in the heart of Breede River Valley, perched along the shores of the Breede River, Goedverwacht Platters and Picnics awaken the senses with breathtaking scenery, picnic platters and homegrown wine.
Dine on a choice of scrumptious Mediterranean or quiche platters, with option of self-catered picnic and platter picnics available.
Goedverwacht invites a day of relaxation in stunning surrounds overlooking the beautiful vineyards and breathtaking scenery for an unforgettable day in the wine lands. Booking in advance is essential.
Celebrated cuisine that embraces purity and understanding, with no décor to speak of, just a warm heavenly atmosphere for vegetarians.
Reminiscent of boarding school dining rooms, Govinda's serves economical meals just south of Durban in the suburb of Chatesworth.
Old Egyptian music, authentic decor, and the freshest ingredients are the orders of the day. This unique experience incorporates the feel of Egypt's bustling markets, and guests can enjoy the best of Egyptian meat ad tajine. True Middle Eastern dining bliss.
The décor exudes elegance and freshness with touches of rustic Mauritian flair warmed by soft colour banquet, modern furniture and generous portions.
Dine alfresco on the terrace soothed by the splashing fountain indulging in delicious Mediterranean cuisine over breakfast, lunch for dinner.
The menu entices with dishes such as mille-feuille of tomato, feta and watermelon with basil and mint, succulent a la plancha sea bass roasted with candied lemon puree with fresh herbs and yogurt Panna cotta with a fresh orange marmalade.
Desert calls for the famous chef's melting 70% chocolate cake, not to be missed! The expansive kitchen opens onto the dining area making perfect conversation for flowing food and well suited wine.
Enjoy drinks at the Zinc bar, perfect for pre dinner or soothing nightcaps.
The cosy and casual vibe makes dining at Marika's a anytime dining experience. Dressed in rustic holiday art that adorns the walls and casual décor with heavy striped crockery up scaling the tables.
The menu brims with starters, which include old favourites, like dolmades and skordalia, flame grilled sardines or fried whitebait.
Try the slow baked lamb for mains, or the vegetarian moussaka topped with a souffléd white sauce.
Desert is heaven on plate, try the halva ice cream blended to creamy-nutty heaven and if the nougatine cake is in stock, grab it!
Immersed in peace and tranquillity, cradled by sweeping green pastures and rolling foothills, Montagne Cheese and Wine Deli enrobes the palate with taste explosions of decadent cheese and wine.
Relish in the peace and tranquillity, sampling outstanding wine and cheese at Montagne Cheese and Wine Deli along the famous Route 62.
Olivetti is a popular restaurant, wedding and function venue set in the midst of the waterways, vineyards and green hills of Stellenbosch. This stunning restaurant serves Italian, French and traditional South African cuisine in a casual yet stylish atmosphere. The menu focusses on Mediterranean dishes with a real Cape flair and the wine list is extensive and complements every meal.


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Boys soccer: D.C. Everest at SPASH, 7 p.m., Tuesday, at Scaffidi Field: The Panthers hold a share of the Wisconsin Valley Conference lead with Marshfield at 3-1 (nine points) in league play following a 2-0 win over Merrill on Thursday. SPASH has demonstrated an uncanny ability to come from behind during Valley action. After pulling out a 2-1 win over Wisconsin Rapids with a pair of second-half goals, the Panthers needed an even bigger comeback against Wausau East on Sept. 3. The Lumberjacks appeared to have the match well in hand after building a 3-0 lead early in the second half only to see SPASH score three times over the final 10 minutes of regulation to pull out a stunning win and place itself in the thick of the Valley race.
Football: Amherst at Pacelli, Community Stadium at Goerke Park, 7 p.m., Friday: The Falcons young secondary has yet to be tested through the first three game, but that is bound to change against the aerial exploits of Pacelli senior quarterback Isaac Elliott, who has thrown for 669 yards and 11 touchdowns, and his gigantic receiving tandem of 6-foot-6 Jacob Feltz (278 yards, 5 TDs) and 6-5 Brett O'Sullivan (264, 4 TDs). Amherst has blanked two of its first three opponents, while limiting Rosholt and Bonduel to 100 yards or less of total offense. Meanwhile, the Cardinals are coming off a 21-0 shutout against Wittenberg-Birnamwood. Falcons sophomore quarterback Garrett Groshek is settling into a starting role, just ask Bonduel which was torched for 170 yards and three touchdowns by Groshek in a 45-0 win Sept. 6.
Cross country: SPASH Invitational, Standing Rocks County Park, 9 a.m, Saturday: There will be a strong area flavor for the Panthers annual big kick off to their season. Teams expected to compete include Adams-Friendship, Amherst, Assumption, Auburndale, Baraboo, Beaver Dam, D.C. Everest, Edgar, Merrill, Pacelli, Phillips (girls only), Rosholt, SPASH, Waupaca, Wausau East, Wausau West and Wisconsin Rapids. Competion begins with junior high runners hitting the course, with the varsity competition scheduled to begin with the girls race at 11 a.m.
- By Scott A. Williams, Stevens Point Journal Media


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Sports Market Report Online
1989 Donruss Baseball Card Values from the PSA SMR Price Guide. Articles, prices, and auctions for cards in the 1989 Donruss set.
SMR Online > Baseball Card Values > 1989 Donruss
Notes about 1989 Donruss
* Editor's note: plus (+) beside a price indicates that the price has increased in the past month. A minus (-) beside the price indicates that price has decreased in the past month.


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|Pushpin Map:
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|Subdivision Type:
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|Subdivision Name1:
|Lesser Poland
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|city county
|Leader Title:
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|Ryszard Ścigała
|Established Title3:
|Town rights
|Established Date3:
|7th March 1330
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|Postal code
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|33-100 to 33-110
|Area Code:
|+48 014
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|Car plates
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Tarnów (pronounced: Tahr-noof) (German: Tarnau, Ukrainian: Тарнів, ''Tarniv'', Yiddish: טארנא, Torna) is a city in southeastern Poland with 115,341 inhabitants (metro area 312,000 inhabitants) as of June 2009. The city has been situated in the Lesser Poland Voivodeship since 1999, but from 1975 to 1998 it was the capital of the Tarnów Voivodeship. It is a major rail junction, located on the strategic east-west connection from Lwów to Kraków. Also, from Tarnów two additional lines stem - a southwards main line to the Slovakian border via Stróże, as well as a minor northwards line to Szczucin (now defunct).
The first recorded mention of Tarnów was in 1125. In 1264 Daniel of Galicia and Bolesław V the Chaste met in the town to establish the borders of their domains. It was granted city rights on March 7, 1330 by Władysław I the Elbow-high. At the time it was owned by Spycimir Leliwita (Leliwa coat of arms). In the 13th century, numerous German settlers immigrated from Kraków and Nowy Sącz. During the 16th century Scottish immigrants began to come in large numbers (Dun, Huyson, and Nikielson). In 1528 the exiled King of Hungary János Szapolyai lived in the town.[1] It was annexed by Habsburg Austria in 1772 during the First Partition of Poland. The Diocese of Tarnów was formed in 1785.
February 18, 1846 - beginning of the Galician peasant revolt. The massacre, led by Jakub Szela (born in Smarżowa), is also known as the Galician Massacre, and began on February 18, 1846. This led to the "Galician Slaughter", in which many nobles and their families were murdered by peasants. Szela units surrounded and attacked manor houses and settlements located in three counties - Sanok, Jasło, and Tarnów. The revolt got out of hand and the Austrians had to put it down.
During World War I, the city was one of the focal points of Austro-Hungarian/German Gorlice-Tarnów Offensive of 1915, a military operation that changed the situation in the Eastern Front and resulted in major retreat of opposing Russian forces. After the war, the city became part of a reconstituted Polish state on October 30, 1918.
Before World War II, about 25,000 Jews lived in Tarnów. Jews, whose recorded presence in the town went back to the mid-fifteenth century, comprised about half of the town's total population. A large portion of Jewish business in Tarnów was devoted to garment and hat manufacturing. The Jewish community was ideologically diverse and included both religious Hasidim and secular Zionists.
Immediately following the German occupation of the city on September 8, 1939, the persecution of the Jews began. German units burned down most of the city's synagogues on September 9 and drafted Jews for forced-labor projects. Tarnów was incorporated into the Generalgouvernement. Many Tarnów Jews fled to the east, while a large influx of refugees from elsewhere in occupied Poland continued to increase the town's Jewish population. In early November, the Germans ordered the establishment of a Jewish council (Judenrat) to transmit orders and regulations to the Jewish community. Among the duties of the Jewish council were enforcement of special taxation on the community and providing workers for forced labor.
During 1941, life for the Jews of Tarnów became increasingly precarious. The Germans imposed a large collective fine on the community. Jews were required to hand in their valuables. Roundups for labor became more frequent and killings became more commonplace and arbitrary.
Deportations from Tarnów began in June 1942, when about 13,500 Jews were sent to the Belzec extermination camp. The introductory act of this crime was the so-called "first operation" from 11-19 of June 1942. The Germans gathered thousands of Jews on the Rynek (market place) who were then tortured and killed in a cruel manner. In this time period, on the streets of the town and on the Jewish cemetery about 3,000 persons were shot; in the woods of Zbylitowska Góra a few kilometers away from Tarnów a further 7,000 were murdered.[2] A panel of the Batorego Foundation [3] placed at the entry of the Bimah publishes a document from Michal Borawski, born in 1926, witnessing that the stairsteps (małe schody or little stairs) from the town center to the Bernardynski street where the Bernardine Monastery is located, had to be cleaned of the blood by the local fire brigade during three days.
After the June deportations, the Germans ordered the surviving Jews in Tarnów, along with thousands of Jews from neighboring towns, into a ghetto. The ghetto was surrounded by a high wooden fence. Living conditions in the ghetto were poor, marked by severe food shortages, a lack of sanitary facilities, and a forced-labor regimen in factories and workshops producing goods for the German war industry.
In September 1942, the Germans ordered all ghetto residents to report at Targowica Square, where they were subjected to a "Selektion" (selection) in which those deemed "unessential" were selected out for deportation to Belzec. About 8,000 people were deported. Thereafter, deportations from Tarnów to extermination camps continued sporadically; the Germans deported a group of 2,500 in November 1942.
In the midst of the 1942 deportations, some Jews in Tarnów organized a Jewish resistance movement. Many of the resistance leaders were young Zionists involved in the Hashomer Hatzair youth movement. Many of those who left the ghetto to join the partisans fighting in the forests later fell in battle with SS units. Other resisters sought to establish escape routes to Hungary, but with limited success.
The Germans decided to destroy the Tarnów ghetto in September 1943. The surviving 10,000 Jews were deported, 7,000 of them to Auschwitz and 3,000 to the Plaszow concentration camp in Kraków. In late 1943, Tarnów was declared "free of Jews" (Judenrein). By the end of the war, the overwhelming majority of Tarnów Jews had been murdered by the Germans. Although 700 Jews returned in 1945, some of them soon left the city and headed mostly to Israel.[4]
Tarnów is one of the warmest cities in Poland. Tarnów has one of the highest annual mean temperatures in the country at 9.3°C. The average temperature in January is -2°C and 19.7°C in July.[5] It is claimed, Tarnów has the longest summer in Poland spreading from mid May to mid September (above 118 days).
According to official Church statistics, Tarnów is the most religious city in Poland, with 89.6% of the faithful of the Diocese of Tarnów attending Mass weekly.[6]
Members of Parliament (Sejm) elected from Tarnów constituency:
Member of the European Parliament
See also: List of twin towns and sister cities in Poland.
Tarnów is twinned with:


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- Filed Under
In response to the Oct. 4 editorial, "Ensure ballot integrity," I would like to briefly explain why Common Cause Tennessee and others concerned about ballot integrity believe the Tennessee Voter Confidence Act must, and can be, implemented for the 2010 election.
As the opinion piece states, 93 of the 95 counties use paperless voting systems.
The TVCA, after years of testimony and study by the Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Affairs, was adopted nearly unanimously by the legislature and enthusiastically signed by Gov. Phil Bredesen. ...


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We haven't had a chance to fully test this product yet, but we've assembled this helpful overview of relevant information on it.
The CX 985 in-ear headphones by Sennheiser incorporate aggressive noise isolation technology, a swiveling plug, real metal alloy architecture, and a 3.9-foot cable. The CX 985 additionally features an 16 – 24,000 Hz frequency response, 115 dB/mW sensitivity, and 32 ohms impedance.
Features List:
- In-ear design
- Aggressive noise isolation technology
- Swiveling plug
- Metal alloy architecture
- 3.9-foot cable
- 16 – 24,000 Hz frequency response
- 115 dB/mW sensitivity
- 32 ohms impedance
For more headphone buying tips, check out our Headphone Buying Guide.


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10 gauge will be plenty
Hi everyone. I'm a noobie here.
I'm trying to build a carputer for my highlander.
I'm not sure what power cable I should get to connect the battery to the M4-ATX that I bought.
If it helps.... I'm using a BLKD945GCLF2 motherboard.
Thanks ahead of time.
10 gauge will be plenty
Build Things, it keeps your brain busy.
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OR Nurse. 5(6):5, November 2011.
Learn how physician-nurse teamwork on an initiative to prevent retained foreign objects can improve patient safety.
Wolf, Chris A.; Pestka, Elizabeth L.; Thompson, Elizabeth M.; More
Wolf, Chris A.; Pestka, Elizabeth L.; Thompson, Elizabeth M.; Helner, Jeanne; Helner, Christopher Less
OR Nurse. 5(6):8-9, November 2011.
You can't always know when or how your work will affect other people. Read this amazing story of how the right reader found the right article (in a past issue of OR Nurse) at the right time, which led to the right connections and outcome for her son.
OR Nurse. 5(4):5, July 2011.
A new report calls for nurse residency programs to ease the transition to practice. Does your facility's orientation program meet the new criteria?
OR Nurse. 5(3):3, May 2011.
All members of the perioperative team can takea leadership role at different points during aprocedure, inspiring each other and creatingpositive change for the facility.
OR Nurse. 5(2):3, March 2011.
Perioperative nurses are both responsible and accountable for their actions. These two concepts involve patient advocacy, which may require the courage to move nursing practice in a new direction.
OR Nurse. 5(1):3, January 2011.
As perioperative nurses, we're expected not only to be committed, but to be engaged in elevating the culture of safety in our organizations.
OR Nurse. 4(6):3, November 2010.
Can critical thinking skills be taught or is it more likely these skills are supported and enabled?
OR Nurse. 4(5):3, September 2010.
The dedication and passion shown by perioperative nurses and nurse managers serve as models for others, promote a professional environment, and demonstrate a desire to serve patients and colleagues.
OR Nurse. 4(4):5, July 2010.
The relationships among the perioperative team can affect the decision-making process. Concerns are more likely to be addressed when the team is consistent, cohesive, and has well-established working bonds.
OR Nurse. 4(3):5, May 2010.
Perioperative nurses are among the fiercest patient advocates out there, and as such, are often even willing to put themselves at risk to stand up for their patients.
OR Nurse. 4(2):5, March 2010.
How do we move forward? What steps do we take to reach the peak of perioperative practice? Attending AORN Congress is one step towards continuous improvement and commitment to optimum patient outcomes and collaboration.
OR Nurse. 4(1):5, January 2010.
Although we're starting off this new year still under the strain of an economic crisis, one silver lining that has emerged is better staff retention in the nursing field.
OR Nurse. 3(6):5, November 2009.
Communication breakdown is known to contribute to errors. One of our principal roles as OR nurses should be to promote effective communication with team members to successfully perform the surgical procedure.
OR Nurse. 3(5):5, September 2009.
With the coming launch of our new Web site, http://www.ORNurseJournal.com, we aim to enhance your experience as a subscriber with easier access to articles, exclusive online-only content, and podcasts and videos to bring you the latest in the perioperative nursing world.
OR Nurse. 3(4):5, July 2009.
Healthcare institutions need to plan and maintain a productive workforce for the present, ensure a full workforce for the future, and continue to cultivate a healthy balance of staff.
OR Nurse. 3(3):5, May 2009.
Perioperative nurses can no longer afford to leave the financial worries of their organization to leadership and focus only on patient care. All of us must now assume responsibility for the health of our facilities as well.
OR Nurse. 3(2):5, March 2009.
Nursing is considered the most trusted profession in the country. What is it about our field that earns us this honor?
OR Nurse. 3(1):8, January 2009.
As we ring in the New Year, let's look back on last year's accomplishments and think about new goals we want to achieve in 2009.
OR Nurse. 2(10):8, November/December 2008.
Perioperative nurses can influence the future of safe patient care by continuing our awareness of the challenges facing our patients, maintaining vigilance to patient safety issues, and partnering with other healthcare disciplines.
OR Nurse. 2(9):8, October 2008.
In light of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' new policy to stop reimbursing organizations for preventable never events, it's a good idea to understand how the OR is affected.
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Find the best Remedies and Treatments in Carlisle as recommended by local Carlisle people in thebestof Carlisle's Remedies and Treatments directory.
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Dalston Pharmacy offers remedies and treatments for a wide range of health related matters including: mobility and living aids, footcare, reading glasses, holiday needs and complementary care. With three shops across Carlisle, it's nice to know that help is just around the corner!
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Key points about this information item Elgeyo / Marakwet County, KenyaInformation Description:
Elgeyo Marakwet County is in the Rift Valley Province of Kenya. The county is also known by the name Marakwet and the dominant community is of the Marakwet tribe. The tribe is of the Kalenjin people and practice small-scale crop farming and livestock rearing including daily farming. Marakwet County is bordered to the East by Kerio River at 1000 m above sea level, to the west there is the Cherang'any Hills and Marakwet Escarpment which rise above 3300 m above sea level.
It borders the following Counties: West Pokot to the North, Baringo to the East, South East and South, Uasin Gishu to the South West and West, and Trans Nzoia to the North West.
Marakwet County is home of some of the great long distance runners in Kenya; some of them are Moses Kiptanui, Evans Ruto, Ruben Kosgei, Ezekiel Kemboi and Richard Chelimo.
Attractions in Elgeyo Marakwet County:
- Kerio Valley National Reserve,
- Sports Tourism,
- Cherang'any Hills
Economic Activities in Elgeyo Marakwet
Agriculture; involving small-scale farming of cash and subsistence crops, livestock rearing.
Banks in Elgeyo Marakwet:
- Kenya commercial bank
- Barclays bank
- Co-operative Bank
- Equity bank
- Post Bank
Hospitals in Elgeyo Marakwet:
- Africa Inland Church Kapsowar Hospital.
- Iten District Hospital.
- Chebiemit District Hospital
The county is accessible by road through most of the other Rift Valley Counties from the capital city of Kenya Nairobi.
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ssd chemical solution cleaner> +254726273829


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Goddess in St Tropez! Ekaterina drew inspiration from 60s Fashion icon Brigette Bardot and her South of France lifestyle. A combination of geometric shapes on her knits, as well as Jacquards and basic Stripe mixes worked in unison to create her bright Psychedelic collection.
Hair Inspiration:The hair was inspired by style icon Brigitte Bardot on holiday in St Tropez in the 1960s - yet refreshed for a modern day version of her perennial classic look.
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January 30, 2011
Mike Matya
Corona (Calif.) Centennial defensive back recruit Dion Bass verbally pledged to Idaho a couple weeks ago, but a late push by Nebraska convinced him to take an official visit to Lincoln this weekend.How did it go for the 5-foot-9, 185-pounder? ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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Wow, those prices are even a little uglier than in SF!
Yakezie Network
Oh Oh, the democrats better expand rent control if they want to keep Manhattan affordable.
That's what you get with rent control. Newcomers have to compensate for those paying below market rent.
New building owners LOVE rent regulations since they can charge market + rents. If rent regulations were eliminated for the older buildings, rents would go down.
I don't get it. NYC has tons of housing options and a great public transport system. Is the mania to live on Manhattan island anything other than snobbery/narcissism ?
Haven't you ever heard of limo-libs? They are very common in that part of the country.
Rent in Astoria - cheaper and better and 15 min to midtown.
obviously manhattan is expensive and not siutable for living
Are you kidding...Manhattan Rules!!!
50% of NYC housing is under some form of rent regulation. There are more people in socialized housing programs then anywhere else in the country BIG surprise its the least diverse economic place in the USA and there are ZERO middle class families living in NYC as a result.
Its not greedy developers, the developers love the limit supply of housing proping up their values.
Indispensable Tips For Manhattan Home Buyers.
manhattan rulez! you drulez!!!
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