- Sovetskaia Litva by Great Soviet Encyclopedia
... under the name Truzhenik (The Toiler), came out in Kaunas on July 10, 1940. The newspaper was not published from July 22, 1941, to Sept. 26, 1944. It resumed publication under the name Sovetskaia Litva. And is now published in Vilnius six times a week. Circulation, 70,000 (1975).
- Dagestanskaia Pravda by Great Soviet Encyclopedia
... truzhenik. (Dagestan Toiler), the first edition of which came out Mar. 9, 1918. The name of the paper has been changed a number of times; it has come out under its present name since 1932. In 1968, on the occasion of its 50th anniversary, the newspaper was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor. Circulation (1971), 85,000 copies.
- Alksnis, Adams Eduards by Great Soviet Encyclopedia
... circle “Rūķis” (The Toiler). In his work, Alksnis turned to the history and life of the Latvian people. His 1896 water-colors The Sower, The Plowman, and others and his drawings on Latvian historical themes are all in the Art Museum of the Latvian SSR in Riga.REFERENCELapiņŝ, A. Ādams Alksnis. Riga, 1951.
- Adams Eduards Alksnis by Great Soviet Encyclopedia
... circle “Rūķis” (The Toiler). In his work, Alksnis turned to the history and life of the Latvian people. His 1896 water-colors The Sower, The Plowman, and others and his drawings on Latvian historical themes are all in the Art Museum of the Latvian SSR in Riga.REFERENCELapiņŝ, A. Ādams Alksnis. Riga, 1951.
- Mshak by Great Soviet Encyclopedia
... The Toiler), an Armenian literary-political newspaper, published in Tbilisi from 1872 to 1920. It was founded by the liberal publicist and critic G. Artsruni. After Artsruni’s death in 1892, Mshak was edited by A. Kalantar and A. Arakelian, among others. From a liberal-bourgeois stance, the newspaper attacked the reactionary clergy and ...