"Grigori Rasputin" Essays and Research Papers

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    named Maria‚ and a fourth in 1901‚ who was named Anastasia. Alexandra gave birth to the longed-for male heir‚ Alexei (Nicholas II). Although he was diagnosed with hemophilia. They were so desperate to find a treatment for Alexei‚ they let the monk Rasputin hypnotize their boy. The emperor proved himself to be such a family man that his journal entries focused on the everyday events of his wife and

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    individuals had an influence to the challenges facing the tsar‚ Nicholas had brought some new people in to try and conquer some problems‚ these included Rasputin who he had originally appointed to become saviour of family‚ he managed to influence the tsar in many of his decisions‚ this inevitably caused there to be conflict as the he was relying on Rasputin to relay details of the state of the country‚ these were not accurate which meant that tsar could not act upon opposition. Other people did help the

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    and her unique counterpart‚ Rasputin. Alexandra was a very strong-willed woman‚ who disliked parliaments and supported absolutism. She attempted to rule absolutely in her husband’s absence by dismissing and electing officials on a whim. Her favorite official‚ Rasputin‚ which means "Degenerate"‚ was a Siberian preacher. He belonged to a sect that mixed sexual orgies with religion and he had mysterious healing powers. As a result of rumors of the two being lovers‚ Rasputin was murdered in December 1916

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    Every defining moment in history can be looked with various opinions. Using Machiavellian principles to examine the most prominent moment in the twentieth century‚ the Bolshevik Revolution‚ is just one way. While Machiavelli writes a limited amount on how to deal with power struggles and war within your own country‚ they are nonetheless still applicable. Machiavelli’s ideas can be easily applied to many parts of the year 1917 in Russian history by looking at where the past leaders failed‚ where

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    Causes of Russian Revolution

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    Introduction: Since revolutions are complex social and political upheavals‚ historians who write about them are bound to differ on the most basic questions--causes‚ revolutionary aims‚ impact on the society‚ political outcome‚ and even the time span of the revolution itself. In the case of the Russian Revolution‚ the starting-point presents no problem: almost everyone takes it to be the "February Revolution" of 1917‚ which led to the abdication of Nicholas II and the formation of the Provisional

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    There are various literary devices used in Where Things Come Back. One of them is Allusions such as The Book of Enoch.  “But it is said‚ if you read The Book of Enoch‚ that he did this because the Grigori were teaching the humans too many things like astrology and the arts.” (Waley page 42) This is an allusion to the Book of Enoch because throughout the story it is revealed that because humans know too much‚ more problems are made. Another way literary devices are used is through the author’s tone

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    Communism In Film

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    Introduction: Following the release of his immensely popular 1934 film Jolly Fellows‚ director Grigori Aleksandrov found himself in an unenviable dilemma. While his films were quite successful with the Soviet people‚ the state itself was less than impressed with the lack of ideological content. And‚ given how they had full control over the making of future films‚ Aleksandrov realized that his career was potentially at risk‚ especially given the strict standards the censorship board followed in the

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    Grigori Chukhrai’s Ballad of a Soldier portrayed a perspective on healthy sexuality that was considered liberating for the time period. After Alyosha cleverly disguises Shura in his military coat and hat‚ they both make it onto the train. As the train is moving forward‚ Alyosha and Shura laugh with one another until smoke fills the screen and initiates a dissolve into an intimate space that belongs to them. At first‚ there is a melancholic tone to their intimacy perhaps acknowledging the fact that

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    Logic Exercise 1 and 2

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    Mary Rose Anne A. Deriquito TTH 8:30-10:00 BSA-2 Determine whether the fallacies committed by the following arguments are formal fallacies or informal fallacies. 1. If Rasputin was really mad‚ then he deceived Czar Nicholas II. Rasputin was not really mad. Therefore‚ he did not deceive Czar Nicholas II. Answer: Formal Fallacies Explanation: This is a hypothetical syllogism and is a deductive argument. If it will be interchange it will be valid. 2. Everything that runs has feet. The Columbia

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    Russian 1940's

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    tumultuous time for Russians who wished to speak their minds and for those who wished to stretch communism to the corners of the globe. With a government consumed by annihilating its opponents and censorship‚ Soviet writers such as Nikolai Bukharin and Grigori Deborin were compelled to depict the glory of communism or face the harshest of consequences. In “Down With Factionalism!‚” Bukharin justifies his slander of Leon Trotsky in the battle to succeed Vladimir Lenin for the leadership of Russia. In

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