Tag Archives: USSR
What is Europe?
In 2002 I transplanted myself, due to an impulse of and from the heart to the northern aspect of Europe from the cultural decay of San Francisco, California, USA. My heart is still in San Francisco, but not in its current … Continue reading
Posted in Books & Literature, Church & Religion, Geography, History, Music & Musicians
Tagged American, Ancient Greece, Aristotle, Austria, Brooklyn, Carl Milles, Chechia, Christian Meier, Croatia, Culture of Freedom: Ancient Greece and the Origins of Europe, Denmark, Estonia, Europe, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Holland, Honfleur France, Hungary, Italy, Jesus Christ, Kentucky, Latvia, Malta, Mozart’s Great Mass in C minor, Norway, Pergolesi’s Stabat Mater, Plato, Poland, San Francisco, Socialist Labor Party, Socrates, Spain, Stockholm, USSR, Venice
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Russia is not the Soviet Union—what are ‘we’ afraid of?
Over a quarter of a century has passed since the Soviet Union dissolved into its constituent republics, and since its satellite countries in Eastern Europe have declared their independence from Soviet hegemony. Yet many in Europe and the USA are … Continue reading
Posted in Demography, Economics, Geography, Government & Politics, History
Tagged Agriculture, Asia, Bangladesh, Brazil, China, CIA World Factbook, Europe, expansionist, exports, imports, India, Indonesia, industry, Japan, National demographics, National economies, Nigeria, Nuclear weapons, Pakistan, regional power, Russia, trading partners, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, United States of America, USSR
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