http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=tretniki база отдыха Третники на Осташков.Ру

http://www.ostashkov.ru/ - всё про Осташков и Селигер. В Новый год 2007 от имени посетителей Осташков.Ру мы поздравляли воспитанников детского дома г. Осташков

http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=vershina - загородный отель Вершина Селигера Обзорный видеоролик базы отдыха Вершина Селигера. (С) Осташков.Ру 2008 год.

http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=petrikovo - парк отель СДЛ(Петриково) Обзорный ролик базы отдыха СДЛ. (С) Осташков.Ру 2008 год.

http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=sterg - база отдыха Стерж. Обзорный видеоролик базы отдыха Стерж (С) Осташков.Ру 2008 год.

1940. ¿Paranoia franquista? ¿Fantasma del comunismo? ¿Marxismo redentor? ¿Democracias populares? ¿Internacionalismo proletario? ¿Antifascismo? ¿Arriba parias de la tierra? ¿La Madre Rusia...? "(...) Más recientemente la frase se ha venido asociando a la muerte de aproximadamente 22.000 ciudadanos polacos, prisioneros de guerra de los campos de Kozielsk, Starobielsk y Ostashkov y presos de las cárceles del oeste de Bielorrusia y Ucrania, asesinados por orden de Stalin en el bosque de Katyn y las prisiones de Kalinin, Járkov y otras ciudades soviéticas." http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masacre_... "2) and also the matter about the arrested and located in prisons in the western regions of Ukraine and Byelorussia in a quantity of 11,000 people, insurgents, spies and saboteurs, former landowners, owners of factories, former Polish officials of police, fugitive civil employees of government, the highest method of punishment due to apply to them - execution." http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Katyn_O... http://es.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=JuanEmpecinado&search_query=el+amigo+stalin

My video for "Nothing Else Matters" consisting of fragments of Wajda's "Katyń" The Katyń massacre, also known as the Katyń Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish citizens ordered by Soviet authorities on March 5, 1940.[1] The estimated number of victims is about 22,000, with the most commonly cited number of 21,768.[2]. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere.[3] About 8,000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials."[2] Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer,[4] the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian[5] and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps,[6] and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine,[7] shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del) headquarters in Smolensk, at a Smolensk slaughterhouse,[1] and at prisons in Kalinin (Tver), Kharkiv, Moscow, and other Soviet cities.[2] After invading and occupying the area in 1941, Nazi Germany announced in 1943 the discovery of mass graves in the Katyn Forest. The announcement led to the break up of diplomatic relations between the U.S.S.R. and the Polish government-in-exile in London. The Soviet Union continued denying the massacres until 1990, when it finally acknowledged the massacre by the NKVD and the subsequent cover-up.[2][8] The Russian government admitted Soviet responsibility for the massacres, yet does not classify this action as a war crime or as an act of genocide. This acknowlegement would have necessitated the prosecution of surviving perpetrators, which is what the Polish government had requested.[2][9] In addition the Russian government also does not classify the dead as victims of Stalinist repression, which bars formal posthumous rehabilitation.

1940. ¿Paranoia franquista? ¿Fantasma del comunismo? ¿Marxismo redentor? ¿Democracias populares? ¿Internacionalismo proletario? ¿Antifascismo? ¿Arriba parias de la tierra? ¿La Madre Rusia...? "(...) Más recientemente la frase se ha venido asociando a la muerte de aproximadamente 22.000 ciudadanos polacos, prisioneros de guerra de los campos de Kozielsk, Starobielsk y Ostashkov y presos de las cárceles del oeste de Bielorrusia y Ucrania, asesinados por orden de Stalin en el bosque de Katyn y las prisiones de Kalinin, Járkov y otras ciudades soviéticas." http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masacre_de_Katyn "2) and also the matter about the arrested and located in prisons in the western regions of Ukraine and Byelorussia in a quantity of 11,000 people, insurgents, spies and saboteurs, former landowners, owners of factories, former Polish officials of police, fugitive civil employees of government, the highest method of punishment due to apply to them - execution." http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Katyn_Order_of_Execution_by_Stalin

"...Con il termine campo di concentramento di Auschwitz Birkenau si identifica genericamente l'insieme di campi di concentramento e il campo di sterminio costruiti durante l'occupazione tedesco nazista della Polonia nei pressi della cittadina polacca di Oświęcim (in tedesco Auschwitz) che si trova a circa 60 chilometri ad ovest di Cracovia." "Il Campo di concentramento di Dachau fu un campo di concentramento nazista creato nei pressi della cittadina di Dachau, a nord di Monaco di Baviera, nel sud della Germania.Insieme con il campo di sterminio di Auschwitz, Dachau è nell'immaginario collettivo, il simbolo dei campi di concentramento nazisti." "Il Massacro della foresta di Katyń, noto anche più semplicemente come Massacro di Katyń, avvenne durante la seconda guerra mondiale e comportò l'esecuzione di massa, da parte dell'Unione Sovietica, di soldati e civili polacchi. L'espressione si riferì inizialmente al massacro dei soli ufficiali polacchi detenuti del campo di prigionia di Kozielsk, che avvenne appunto nella foresta di Katyn, vicino al villaggio di Gnezdovo, a breve distanza da Smolensk. Attualmente l'espressione denota invece l'uccisione di circa 22.000 cittadini polacchi: i prigionieri di guerra dei campi di Kozielsk, Starobielsk e Ostashkov e i detenuti delle prigioni della Bielorussia e Ucraina occidentali, fatti uccidere su ordine di Stalin nella foresta di Katyn e nelle prigioni di Kalinin (Tver), Kharkov e di altre città sovietiche."

Deux extraits de Katyn d'Andrzej Wajda. The Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish military officers, policemen and civilian prisoners of war ordered by Soviet authorities on March 5, 1940. The number of victims is estimated at about 22,000, with the most commonly cited number of 21,768. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere. About 8,000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials." Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer, the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps, and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine, shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del, the Soviet secret police) headquarters in Smolensk, at a Smolensk slaughterhouse, and at prisons in Kalinin (Tver), Kharkiv, Moscow, and other Soviet cities. Nazi Germany announced the discovery of mass graves in the Katyn Forest in 1943. The revelation led to the break up of diplomatic relations between Moscow and the London-based Polish government-in-exile. The Soviet Union continued to deny the massacres until 1990, when it finally acknowledged the massacre by the NKVD, as well as the subsequent cover-up. The Russian government admitted Soviet responsibility for the massacres, yet does not classify this action as a war crime or as an act of genocide. This acknowledgement would have necessitated the prosecution of surviving perpetrators, which is what the Polish government had requested. In addition the Russian government also does not classify the dead as victims of Stalinist repression, which bars formal posthumous rehabilitation.

The Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish military officers, policemen and civilian prisoners of war, based on a proposal from Beria to murder all members the Polish Officer Corps date March 5, 1940. This official document was then approved (signed) by the entire Soviet Politburo including Stalin and Beria. The number of victims is estimated at about 22,000, with the most commonly cited number of 21,768. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere. About 8,000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials." Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer, the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps, and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine, shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del, the Soviet secret police) headquarters in Smolensk, at a Smolensk slaughterhouse, and at prisons in Kalinin (Tver), Kharkiv, Moscow, and other Soviet cities. Nazi Germany announced the discovery of mass graves in the Katyn Forest in 1943. The revelation led to the break up of diplomatic relations between Moscow and the London-based Polish government-in-exile. The Soviet Union continued to deny the massacres until 1990, when it finally acknowledged the massacre by the NKVD, as well as the subsequent cover-up. The Russian government admitted Soviet responsibility for the massacres, yet does not classify this action as a war crime or as an act of genocide. This acknowledgement would have necessitated the prosecution of surviving perpetrators, which is what the Polish government had requested. In addition the Russian government also does not classify the dead as victims of Stalinist repression, which bars formal posthumous rehabilitation.

Дом отдыха Лука Ульяна. http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=luka

http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=sokol база отдыха Сокол на Осташков.Ру

База отдыха Хижина. http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=higina

Дом отдыха Олений Рог. http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=oleniy

Katyn massacre, also known as the Katyn Forest massacre (Polish: zbrodnia katyńska, 'Katyń crime'), was a mass execution of Polish military officers, policemen and civilian prisoners of war ordered by Soviet authorities on March 5, 1940. The number of victims is estimated at about 22,000, with the most commonly cited number of 21,768. The victims were murdered in the Katyn forest in Russia, the Kalinin (Tver) and Kharkiv prisons and elsewhere. About 8,000 were officers taken prisoner during the 1939 Soviet invasion of Poland, the rest being Poles arrested for allegedly being "intelligence agents, gendarmes, spies, saboteurs, landowners, factory owners, lawyers, priests, and officials." Since Poland's conscription system required every unexempted university graduate to become a reserve officer, the Soviets were able to round up much of the Polish intelligentsia, and the Jewish, Ukrainian, Georgian and Belarusian intelligentsia of Polish citizenship. Originally, "Katyn massacre" referred to the massacre at Katyn Forest, near the villages of Katyn and Gnezdovo (ca. 19 km west of Smolensk, Russia), of Polish military officers in the Kozelsk prisoner-of-war camp. It now is applied to the simultaneous executions of POWs from geographically distant Starobelsk and Ostashkov camps, and the executions of political prisoners from West Belarus and West Ukraine, shot on Stalin's orders at Katyn Forest, at the NKVD (Narodny Komissariat Vnutrennikh Del, the Soviet secret police) headquarters in Smolensk, at a Smolensk slaughterhouse, and at prisons in Kalinin (Tver), Kharkiv, Moscow, and other Soviet cities. Nazi Germany announced the discovery of mass graves in the Katyn Forest in 1943. The revelation led to the break up of diplomatic relations between Moscow and the London-based Polish government-in-exile. The Soviet Union continued to deny the massacres until 1990, when it finally acknowledged the massacre by the NKVD, as well as the subsequent cover-up. The Russian government admitted Soviet responsibility for the massacres, yet does not classify this action as a war crime or as an act of genocide. This acknowledgement would have necessitated the prosecution of surviving perpetrators, which is what the Polish government had requested. In addition the Russian government also does not classify the dead as victims of Stalinist repression, which bars formal posthumous rehabilitation. On 5 March 1940, pursuant to a note to Joseph Stalin from Lavrenty Beria, the members of the Soviet Politburo — Stalin, Vyacheslav Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Mikhail Kalinin, Kliment Voroshilov and Anastas Mikoyan; signed an order to execute 25,700 Polish "nationalists and counterrevolutionaries" kept at camps and prisons in occupied western Ukraine and Belarus. The reason for the massacre, according to historian Gerhard Weinberg, is that Stalin wanted to deprive a potential future Polish military of a large portion of its military talent: It has been suggested that the motive for this terrible step [the Katyn massacre] was to reassure the Germans as to the reality of Soviet anti-Polish policy. This explanation is completely unconvincing in view of the care with which the Soviet regime kept the massacre secret from the very German government it was supposed to impress... A more likely explanation is that... [the massacre] should be seen as looking forward to a future in which there might again be a Poland on the Soviet Union's western border. Since he intended to keep the eastern portion of the country in any case, Stalin could be certain that any revived Poland would be unfriendly. Under those circumstances, depriving it of a large proportion of its military and technical elite would make it weaker".

http://www.ostashkov.ru/rest/base.aspx?name=rybackaya база отдыха Рыбацкая деревня на озере Вселуг