#bashkir ballet

[miss-mollys-ballet-blog]

Valeria Isaeva in Le Corsaire.

[balletthebestphotographs]

Sofya Saitova and Oleg Shaybakov

Sofya Saitova Софья Саитова as “Aegina” and Oleg Shaybakov Олег Шайбаков as “Crassus”, “Spartacus Спартак”, libretto and choreo by Yury Grigorovich Юрий Григорович, based on the novel of the same name by Raffaello Giovagnolli and plots of ancient history using the script by Nikolay Volkov Николай Волков, music by Aram Khachaturian Арам Хачатурян, scenography and costume by Simon Virsaladze Симон Вирсаладзе, Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theater Башкирский государственный театр оперы и балета, Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan (October 8, 2023).

Note: Original quality of photographs might be affected by compression algorithm of the website where they are hosted.

Source and more info at: Photographer Oleg Menkov Website Photographer Oleg Menkov on 500px Photographer Oleg Menkov on Vimeo Photographer Oleg Menkov on Twitter Photographer Oleg Menkov on You Tube Photographer Oleg Menkov on Facebook Photographer Oleg Menkov on Instagram

[gorbigorbi]

Valeriya Isaeva as Odette and Sergey Bikbulatov as Prince Siegfried, "Swan Lake", libretto by Yury Grigorovich, Vladimir Begichev and Vasily Geltser, choreography by Yury Grigorovich (2001), Marius Petipa, Lev Ivanov and Aleksandr Gorsky, music by Pyotr Tchaikovsky, costume by Simon Virsaladze, Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theater, Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan.

Photographer Valeria Zolotareva

[jarenka]

I've already shown you Tatar opera (I am still waiting someone to upload Kavi-Sarvar*, (good recording of**) Love of the Poet and Sujumbike on youtube) and Tatar ballet.

Here is Tatar composer Ilyas Kamal, who also wrote opera, but the short one (as far as I know he is writing opera for Bashkir National Opera Hall right now, and I am willing to go to Bashkortostan to see it).

Ilyas Kamal is a Tatar composer was who born in Saint-Petersburg and moved to Kazan to be closer to his roots. Initially he is a violoncellist but now he also plays kyl-kubyz, traditional musical instrument of Turk people, including Tatars and Bashkirs.

Here are some of his pieces I like (also go straight to the last piece it's sounds cool and it has instruments you are most likely never heard before):

lyas Kamal – «Dance» performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera» and Ilyas Kamal, kyl-kubyz.

Other ones are under the cut as usual:

lyas Kamal – «Lullaby» from «The Burkhan’s house» play performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera» and Ilyas Kamal, kyl-kubyz.

lyas Kamal – «Song without words» performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera» and Rustem Abyazov, violin

lyas Kamal – 2 movements from suite "Idel-Ural": IV - Agidel, V - Bayik performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera»

Ilyas Kamal - Kypchak's ouverture performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera». This piece has a very cool sound effect of horses running made solely by string instruments.

Ilyas Kamal - "Mysterious journey" performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera».

Here is Kamal's chamber opera "My Taqtaş". It's about Hadi Taqtaş, Tatar poet, and his last days before death. If I had i nickel for every opera about Tatar poet dying I would have three nickels. Not a lot but it's even more than the meme expect you to have. Also, it doesn't have any subtitles, and that's sad.

And finally an excerpt from Kamal's concert:

0:29:23 - 0:39:23 Ilyas Kamal - Fantasy for kurai and orchestra performed by chamber orchestra «La Primavera and Artur Gaysarov, kurai. Spoiler: he doesn't play only kurai (local type of flute), just listen to it, it sounds super cool.

*honestly this is one the the best operas I've ever heard, it deserves to be performed in the best opera houses around the world.

**it isn't my favourite Tatar opera, but is has some very cool arias, and existing recording is very bad.

[educationvibes65]

MBBS Admission in Russia: Application Process and Timeline

Contrary to popular belief, MBBS abroad is not always overboard with expenses. Countries, like Russia, are one of the most popular destinations that offer high-standard medical education at affordable tuition fees. You may have heard the names Bashkir, Orel, Kazan, Perm, etc. These are some of the top medical schools in Russia that offer bespoke medical education and clinical training at low costs. They provide ample opportunities and facilities because the Russian government funds the education system. The great thing is - that MBBS admission in Russia is hassle-free, smooth, and easy.

Why is MBBS Admission in Russia Cheap And Easy?

Russia, the world’s largest country, is connected with European and Asian countries. Russia has been a longtime friend of India. The country is famous for Moscow’s Bolshoi and St. Petersburg’s Mariinsky ballet companies. The Ministry of Science and Education of the Russian Federation is accountable under the jurisdiction for the Higher MBBS education in Russia and for the accreditation as well as licensing of higher education establishments. It is also accountable for developing and maintaining state educational standards. The impressive literacy rate of Russia 99.6% made it one of the most trusted destinations for studying medicine among international students. You can get MBBS Admission in Russia at affordable costs that are much lower than most private medical schools in India and Europe. 

Russia: At A Glance

Capital – Moscow

Currency – Ruble

Official Language – Russian (MBBS taught in English and Russia languages)

1 Rubble = 0.90

Why Study MBBS in Russia?

Russian medical schools are NMC and WHO-approved

Russia is best known for providing world-class education in leading medical universities

Few medical schools in Russia are among the top class in the world

Russian medical universities have tie-ups with the world’s leading international educational centers

The 5+1 year MBBS program is an amalgamation of both theoretical and practical knowledge

Separate boys' and girls hostels are provided

The hostel facilities are awesome, with top labs, research, and accommodation provided

Students are permitted to do their internship in multispecialty hospitals and clinical settings

European teaching standard

Indian hostels/messes are provided to Indian students

Excellent FMGE passing ratio

 MBBS in Russia Eligibility for Indian Students

The eligibility criteria for studying medicine in Russia are the same as in India. Here are they - 

50% marks in 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English is one of the subjects for the general category candidates

45% marks in 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English is one of the subjects for the general category candidates

NEET qualified

Age minimum 17 years, maximum 25 years

Top Medical Schools in Russia

You see a lot of top Medical universities in Russia that offer low-cost MBBS programs, and most of them are accredited by the NMC and WHO. But we advise you to choose the NMC accreditation if you are from India and planning to study MBBS in Russia. 

Here are some of the MBBS in Russia's Lowest fees universities where MBBS admission in Russia is quite easy if you meet the basis eligibility criteria mentioned. 

Name of the University

Year of Establishment

Medium of Teaching

Average Tuition Fees Per Year

Average Hostel Charges Per Year

Altai State Medical University

1954

English

323600 RUB

20000 RUB

Bashkir State Medical University

1932

English

299244 RUB

30000 RUB

Belgorod State University

1876

English

448987 RUB

36652 RUB

Orenburg State Medical University

1944

English

549780 RUB

45815 RUB

Perm State Medical University

1916

English

503965 RUB

54978 RUB

Mari State University

1972

English

458150 RUB

54978 RUB

Tver State Medical University

1936

English

350000 RUB

15000 RUB

Pskov State University

2010

English

240000 RUB

12000 RUB

Siberian State Medical University

1878

English

340130 RUB

30000 RUB

Kazan State Medical University

1814

English

475000 RUB

20000 RUB

MBBS Admission in Russia: Timelines & Application Process 

Here are the timelines and application process for MBBS admission in Russia. 

Normally, the application process for MBBS admission in Russia usually starts in May and ends in August, with a deadline of August 30. Some universities may extend their deadlines according to their seat availability. Also, the intake of MBBS admission in Russia is in September, but some medical universities may also offer intakes in January and February. 

Endnote

If you plan to study medicine in one of the top medical schools in a foreign country, without any doubt choose MBBS in Russia. If you choose Russia rest assured, you will have a global medical career. As discussed three things set Russia apart from other countries to study medicine. Quality medical education globally recognized MBBS degree, and low cost MBBS fees. You can choose any of the top medical schools in Russia that we have mentioned here in this blog for studying medicine. It’s time to lift your career high and build a global medical journey!

[lovelyballetandmore]

Rustam Iskhakov | Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theatre

[sneakydraws]

Okay so!! Here's a little wap design compilation - not exhaustive, both because of the image limit and because there's many things I'm not settled on but I want to post some of it at least~

Organised by families because familial resemblence or lack thereof is one of my favourite factors in chardes! And because Tolstoy is so good at creating these family dynamics of shared traits! First, the Bolkonskys:

Lise, Mlle Bourienne and Nikolai jr. not included for now, maybe later. The shared traits I gave them all (therefore presumably coming from Nikolai's side) are sharp, angular features with a beaked nose and high cheekbones, thin figures and straight, dark hair. Both Andrei and Nikolai are described as short, so initially I wanted to apply this to them all, but then I thought it would be cool to emphasise Andrei's similarity to his father AND separate Marya out by making her much taller than them. It works really well because Andrei and Nikolai are both short yet straightened out to their full height while Marya cowers and hunches to hide hers - which also works to create the unattractive figure she's described as having. I use heads to note height - as in, how many heads tall a character is - mostly because numerous manga art tutorials ingrained those in me <:3c Nikolai has his signature bushy eyebrows, and his clothes and hair are inspired by his depiction in the first soviet wap movie because I really liked it!

In general I spent the most time on Andrei, both because he's my favourite and because he has a lot of tantalisingly sparse and at times interestingly contrasting descriptions - he's meant to look unassuming, his small and slender figure hiding his impressive stamina and his cushy administrative position contrasting with the rugged hussars (and his small hands are mentioned as well) but he has sharp features, and his design should showcase his proud, decisive nature as well.

The Rostovs! Not including the count and countess because while I have some features in mind I haven't made up my mind yet on the overall designs, and excluding Vera for reasons I'll divulge later. These Rostov kids are all energetic, emotionally driven and strong-willed and I wanted to reflect that in their designs - most of all in their hair, which is curly and kind of fluffy, making big, untamed shapes - I decided this they would have inherited from the Count. They're all rather short (I think some of the Rostovs are described as short so I extended it to the whole family) and a little stockier than the Bolkonskys - Natasha's figure is really incosistent because she gains and loses weight a lot over the book, but I settled on the slightly heavier side mostly to contrast with Sonya. I also love freckles and always associate them with energy and youthfulness so they got given to the Rostovs - presumably from the Count's side again. And their eyes and hair are all black or dark brown!

BIG RAMBLING RANT: The Countess is described as having "oriental features" and I wanted to incorporate that into the kids because it's like the most detail we ever get on someone's overall facial features lol but it turned out kind of frustratingly vague. I think my first idea was towards Georgia because Pierre mentions a woman with Georgian features in 1812, and because my ballets russes research included a very orientalist ballet about a georgian queen. I didn't find very good references though and turned next to Armenia, and when I found someone talking about common Armenian features that fit what I already had in mind for the Rostovs I ended up using that. However, later I realised those countries are in Western Asia and don't really fit the descriptor of "oriental (eastern)" from the perspective of Russia... Now I'm looking more towards the Kalmyk and Bashkir people after seeing them mentioned in one of my interlibrary books so I might revise the Rostovs yet. I did get kind of attached to the nose though so I'll do my best to keep it haha

The odd ones out in the Rostov household!! Sonya is, I believe, related to the Rostovs on the Count's side so maybe it would make sense to give her the fluffy hair and freckles, but she has enough descriptions in the book to form a separate design on her own (and she's only a second cousin to the Rostov kids, so it's pretty far away anyway). She's compared to a graceful kitten, described as almost unattractively thin and with a sallow skin, so I thought it would fit her to have a slightly unwell air, with portruding collarbones and a slight hunch. She also has her dark double braid.

Vera was fun once I got the idea to make her look very different from her siblings - to mirror her personality being completely different (cool, impassionate, meanspirited at times) and to visually reflect how she's disliked by the Countess - perhaps almost looking like she's not her parents' child 👀 She's taller and slimmer than her siblings, with straighter and lighter in colour hair, and her features are more smooth and soft. No freckles either.

The Kuragins! Those guys are fun. I have Anatole as the tallest in the cast (save for Pierre), and Helene as the tallest woman, with Ippolit the same height as her. Helene and Ippolit in general are described as having the same features so they ended up almost looking like twins! Later I'll talk a bit more about their facial features and hair but in terms of silhouettes, Helene has to have her round shoulders and impressive bosom (and low neckline), while Anatole has to look all broad-shouldered and masculine. He was actually the hardest to draw because I kept feeling like his head was too small and his whole body too long... I might go back and make him a bit broader still. A book I have says the elite life guards of the Russian army were known for their impressive, immaculate appearance, with some men padding their uniforms to add volume to their chest... That made me think of Anatole lmao.

A little roll call to show everyone's height in relation to each other.

More about the Kuragins! I tackled Helene with the aim to make her beautiful by the standards of the time, and luckily there's actually an 1812 bust of the Greek Helene! It was too poerfect of a coincidence so I leaned heavily into it. I find that typical features of ancient Greek or 19th century Hellenistic busts are a very straight nose that flows smoothly from the forehead, a very round jawline with a somewhat portruding chin and that particular curve of the neck. I gave Helene all of those along with heavily-lidded, downturned eyes and an expression that hopefully conveys calm confidence and intelligence. Ippolit is supposed to have the same features but made to look ugly by his stupid expression - this actually turned out easier than I thought? Though it might just be that the moustache looks kind of stupid - maybe I should try a version without it. Anatole I thought ought to look impressive and masculine so in the end I kept the squarer jaw and strong forehead (and I couldn't resist the slicked back hair) but I considered a more Hellenistic version too, with the short curls and round jaw. Helene's hair was tricky because none of the styles I saw felt quite right - I settled on a sort of combo of the Hellenistic curls from the statue but a bit looser with the braid she's described to have in the book. She'd also probably wear a lot of hair accessories but I'll have to do more research on those.

More Natasha and Sonya, and Andrei - Andrei is so difficult!! I always kind of oscillate between "stern, strong-willed soldier", "sharp-featured intellectual" and "soft pampered prince/troubled poet" (where I try and fail to imitate this gorgeous illustration by Vadimir Serov). The Brutus haircut is tempting in its historical accuracy, but I'm just a little bit too fond of the immaculately slicked back hair...

Edit: I completely forgot @visualnoteslibrary was on Tumblr!! Thank you so much for collecting all the descriptions, you spared me quite the Easter egg hunt through the Gutenberg version <3

[figure-skating-watch-party]

The White Crow [film]

Misha Kolyada’s free program makes me cry every single time I see it. That’s a fact. And I’m also hoping he keeps this program for the Olympic season because he and this program deserve to get as many international medals as possible. 

But this time I just wanted to briefly talk about the film The White Crow which inspired this program. The White Crow is a biographic drama film describing the life of Rudolf Nureyev, Russian ballet dancer (and later on also choreographer). There are three parallel timelines - Rudolf’s childhood in the 1940s where he’s called the White Crow (approximately meaning “black sheep”) because he didn’t fit it. Then the beginning of his ballet career, studying under ballet master Alexander Ivanovich Pushkin and in the now, that is 1961, him and the Kirov ballet company travelling to Paris as one of the first trips to the West. 

Nureyev is portrayed as a multi-faceted character. Determined, strong-willed and also bull-headed, with self-discipline but also little regard for authorities at times, intelligent, eager to learn, impatient, eager to perform and savour as much culture as he can, sensitive, unashamedly displaying all feelings on stage rather that to just concentrate on technical brilliance - which he also strives for nontheless, taking and enjoying everything life offers him and giving everything to the art, but also sometimes insecure, this insecurity stemming from poor financial situation and his origins in a Bashkir-Tatar family and thus sometimes coming across as too direct or even blunt. But it’s his love for ballet shining over everything.

[spoilers]

His love for culture, art, ballet knows no boundaries. And based on this love and also his knowledge of English he easily befrieds French ballet dancers during the trip in Paris - much to KGB’s dismay (the agents are of course following the dancers’ every move). Nureyev’s love of freedom, mainly artistic and intellectual, worries that he’ll never be allowed to leave Russia again and him not wanting to blindly follow rules that make no sense culminate in very dramatic scenes on Le Burget airport and his subsequent decision to stay in France. 

[end of spoilers]

With this the film ends but another chapter of Nureyev artistic life has just begun... He was the Principal Dancer of the Royal Ballet in London and afterwards the Director of Paris Opera Ballet. He danced many legendary roles, prepared and reworked choreographies of the most famous ballet pieces and supported young upcoming dancers.

He wasn’t allowed to visit his family in Russia until 1986 (25 years after his emigration) as his mother was dying. At that time he was already suffering from HIV and died of AIDS related complications in 1993 at the age of 54.  .............................................................................................................

I’d like to link here a video showing Misha, Alexei Mishin, Tatiana Prokofieva and Ilya Averbukh working on choreography of this masterpiece. I am convinced that this program is so captivating and irresistible that it doesn’t let Misha falter, even if he makes a mistake on a jump, he always manages to come back. 

And the result:

[miss-mollys-ballet-blog]

Valeria Isaeva in La Bayadere.

[balletthebestphotographs]

Valeriya Isaeva and Sergey Bikbulatov

Valeriya Isaeva Валерия Исаева as “Odette” and Sergey Bikbulatov Сергей Бикбулатов as “Prince Siegfried”, “Swan Lake Лебединое Oзеро”, libretto by Yury Grigorovich Юрий Григорович, Vladimir Begichev Владимир Бегичев and Vasily Geltser Василий Гельцер, choreography by Yuri Grigorovich Юрий Григорович (2001), Marius Petipa, Lev Ivanov Лев Иванов and Alexander Gorsky Александр Горский, music by Pyotr Tchaikovsky Пётр Чайковский, costume by Simon Virsaladze Симон Вирсаладзе, Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theater Башкирский государственный театр оперы и балета, Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan.

Source and more info at: Photographer Valeria Zolotareva on Telegram Photographer Valeria Zolotareva on Instagram

Note I: This blog is open to receiving and considering any suggestions, contributions, and/or criticisms that may help correct mistakes or improve its content. Comments are available to any visitor.

Note II: Original quality of photographs might be affected by compression algorithm of the website where they are hosted.

Note III: Some links leading to the English version do not work or contain incomplete information. For this reason, they are published in their original version. You always have the option to translate the page using the right-click on your mouse.

[gorbigorbi]

Irina Sapozhnikova and Rustam Iskhakov, "Rachmaninov. A Lifelong Symphony ", libretto, production and costume design by Ivan Skladchikov, direction and choreo by Oleg Gabyshev, music by Sergey Rachmaninof, Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Modest Mussorgsky and Karl Czerny, Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theater, Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan (March 30, 2024)

Photographer Oleg Menkov

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 197: TATAR]

In celebration of May being Asian American Heritage Month, there’s a masterlist below compiled of over 160+ Tatar faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.orgto pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

F:

Bibigul Tulegenova (1929) Tatar / Unknown - opera singer, actress and teacher.

Sofia Gubaidulina (1931) Volga Tatar / Russian - composer. 

Kadriye Nurmambet (1933) Crimean Tatar - singer. 

Nesrin Sipahi (1934) Crimean Tatar - singer.

Era Ziganshina (1944) Tatar - actress. 

Selda Bağcan (1948) Crimean Tatar / Turkish - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and music producer.

Rosa Syabitova (1962) Tatar - TV personality. 

Iraida Yusupova (1962) Tatar / Russian - composer. 

Aydan Şener (1963) Tatar - actress, former model, Miss Turkey 1981 and a beauty contestant in Miss World 1981.

Renata Litvinova (1967) Volga Tatar / Russian - actress, director, and screenwriter.

Nailea Norvind (1970) Tatar, Dutch, Russian / Norwegian, Swedish, French, German - actress. 

Chulpan Khamatova (1975) Volga Tatar - actress. 

Elvira Misbakhova (1975) Volga Tatar - violist and violinist. 

Dinara Sadretdinova (1976) Tatar - actress and TV presenter. 

Zemfira (1976) Volga Tatar, Bashkir - singer. 

Akasya Asıltürkmen (1977) Tatar, Laz - acting coach, film, stage, television and voice actress.

Alsou (1983) Volga Tatar / Bashkir - singer and actress. 

Jamala (1983) Crimean Tatar / Armenian, as well as Ukrainian and Russia - singer, actress and songwriter.

Lyasan Utiasheva (1985) Volga Tatar, Russian, Polish / Bashkir - TV show host, socialite, and former individual rhythmic gymnast.

Irina Shayk (1986) ¼ Volga Tatar, ¾ Russian - model and actress.  

Aida Garifullina (1987) Volga Tatar - soprano.

Dina Garipova (1991) Tatar - singer. 

Evelina Mambetova (1991) Crimean Tatar - model. 

Irina Sharipova (1992) Tatar, Russian, Ukrainian / Uzbek - model and Miss Tatarstan 2010.

Nabiilabee (1993) Tatar, Russian, Algerian, Turkish - youtuber.

Elvira T (1994) Volga Tatar - singer. 

Elmira Abdrazakova (1994) Tatar / Russian - model and Miss Russia 2013.

Aybüke Pusat (1995) Crimean Tatar - actress, ballet dancer, model and Miss Earth Turkey 2014.

Zulya Kamalova (?) Volga Tatar - singer.

F - Athletes:

Rauza Islanova (1948) Tatar - tennis player.

Alfia Nazmutdinova (1949) Siberian Tatar - gymnast. 

Galima Shugurova (1953) Tatar - gymnast. 

Nellie Kim (1957) Tatar / Sakhalin Korean - gymnast. 

Liliya Nurutdinova (1963) Tatar - middle-distance runner. 

Sariya Zakyrova (1964) Tatar - rower. 

Venera Zaripova (1966) Tatar - gymnast. 

Lisa Marie Varon (1971) Tatar, Jewish, Puerto Rican - wrestler and bodybuilder.

Svetlana Ishmouratova (1972) Tatar - biathlete. 

Guzel Manyurova (1975) Tatar - wrestler. 

Amina Zaripova (1976) Tatar - gymnast. 

Gulnara Samitova-Galkina (1978) Tatar, Russian - middle-distance runner. 

Yana Batyrshina (1979) Tatar, Jewish - gymnast. 

Gulfiya Khanafeyeva (1982) Tatar - hammer thrower. 

Dinara Gimatova (1986) Volga Tatar  gymnast. 

Dinara Safina (1986) Tatar - tennis player. 

Aliya Garayeva (1988) Tatar - gymnast.  

Kamilla Gafurzianova (1988) Tatar - fencer. 

Luiza Galiulina (1992) Tatar - gymnast. 

Albina Khabibulina (1992) Tatar - tennis player. 

Ganna Rizatdinova (1993) Kazan Tatar / Unknown - gymnast. 

Aliya Mustafina (1994) Volga Tatar / Russian - gymnast. 

Elizaveta Tuktamysheva (1996) Tatar - figure skater. 

Kamilla Gainetdinova (1997) Tatar - ice skater. 

Rozaliya Nasretdinova (1997) Tatar, Russian - swimmer. 

Karina Sabirova (1998) Tatar - handball player.

M:

Cüneyt Arkın (1937) Crimean Tatar, Nogai - actor, director, and producer.

Orhan Gencebay (1944) Crimean Tatar - musician, bağlama virtuoso, composer, singer, arranger, music producer, music director, and actor.

Bari Alibasov (1947) Tatar - producer. 

Igor Yourievitch Bogdanoff (1947) Tatar / Unknown - television presenter and producer.

Grichka Yourievitch Bogdanoff (1947) Tatar / Unknown - television presenter and producer.

Albert Asadullin (1948) Tatar - singer. 

Enver İzmaylov (1955) Crimean Tatar - guitarist. 

Aleksandr Bashirov (1955) Siberian Tatar - actor, director and screenwriter. 

Serdar Ortaç (1970) Tatar - singer, songwriter and composer.

Akhtem Seitablayev (1972) Crimean Tatar - actor, screenwriter, and film director.

Remy Auberjonois (1974) Tatar, Ashkenazi Jewish, Russian, German, Scottish, English, French, Italian [Corsican] / Swiss, French - actor. 

Maxim Mehmet (1975) 1/4 Crimean Tatar, ¾ Unknown - actor. 

Sergey Zhukov (1976) Tatar - singer. 

Cihan Kaan (1976) Crimean Tatar, Turkish - musician, filmmaker and author.

Marat Basharov (1976) Tatar - actor and TV host.

Ilshat Shabaev (1978) Tatar - dancer, singer, and choreographer.

Timati (1983) Volga Tatar / Ashkenazi Jewish - hip hop recording artist, record producer, actor and entrepreneur.

Eldar Djangirov (1987) Volga Tatar, Russian - pianist. 

Eldar Gasimov (1989) Tatar, Azerbaijani - singer.

Kamil Larin (?) Tatar - actor.

M - Athletes:

Shamil Tarpishchev (1948) Tatar - tennis player. 

Atik Ismail (1957) Tatar - footballer. 

Vagiz Khidiyatullin (1959) Tatar - footballer. 

Rustyam Fakhrutdinov (1963) Tatar - footballer. 

Djamolidine Abdoujaparov (1964) Crimean Tatar - sprinter.

Marat Ganeyev (1954) Tatar - cyclist.  

Marat Kabayev (1961) Volga Tatar - footballer. 

Radion Gataullin (1965) Tatar - pole vaulter.. 

Talyat Sheikhametov (1966) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Kamil Mingazow (1968) Tatar - footballer.

Ravil Sabitov (1968) Tatar - footballer.

Ravil Gusmanov (1972) Tatar - hockey player. 

Erdinci Septar (1973) Crimean Tatar - rugby player.

Ilshat Fayzulin (1973) Tatar - footballer. 

Ruslan Nigmatullin (1974) Tatar - footballer. 

Oleg Saitov (1974) Tatar - boxer. 

Vadim Sharifijanov (1975) Tatar - hockey player.

Ruslan Sydykov (1975) Tatar - footballer.

Ruslan Batyrshin (1975) Tatar - hockey player.

Rustam Valiullin (1976) Tatar - biathlete. 

Enver Ablaev (1977) Crimean Tatar - freestyle skier. 

Ruslan Chagaev (1978) Tatar - boxer. 

Mikhail Koklyaev (1978) Tatar / Russian - strongman competitor, powerlifter and boxer.

Rafał Murawski (1981) Lipka Tatar - footballer. 

Ruslan Valeyev (1981) Tatar - footballer.

Eldar Nizamutdinov (1981) Tatar - footballer.

Evgeny Muratov (1981) Tatar -  hockey player.

Danis Zaripov (1981) Tatar - hockey player.

Ildar Fatchullin (1982) Tatar - skier. 

Marat Izmailov (1982) Tatar - footballer. 

Rustam Khudzhamov (1982) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Server Djeparov (1982) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Ruslan Zainullin (1982) Tatar - hockey player.

Renat Mamashev (1983) Tatar - hockey player.

Denis Abdullin (1984) Tatar - hockey player.

Rustem Kalimullin (1984) Tatar - footballer. 

Renat Yanbayev (1984) Volga Tatar / Russian - footballer. 

Grigory Shafigulin (1985) Volga Tatar - hockey player.

Renat Sabitov (1985) Tatar - footballer. 

Marat Anvaryevich Safin (1985) Tatar - footballer. 

Diniyar Bilyaletdinov (1985) Tatar - footballer. 

Ilshat Bilalov (1985) Tatar - hockey player. 

Enver Lisin (1985) Tatar - hockey player. 

Marat Bikmaev (1986) Volga Tatar - footballer. 

Rafael Batyrshin (1986) Tatar - hockey player. 

Rinat Ibragimov (1985) Tatar - hockey player.

Ildar Amirov (1987) Tatar - footballer. 

Ersan İlyasova (1987) Crimean Tatar - basketball player. 

Rinar Valeyev (1987) Tatar - footballer. 

Ildar Hafizov (1988) Tatar - wrestler. 

Inal Aflitulin (1988) Tatar - handball player. 

Pele Koljonen (1988) Tatar - footballer. 

Rafael Akhmetov (1989) Tatar - hockey player. 

Rizvan Ablitarov (1989) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Artur Yusupov (1989) Volga Tatar - footballer. 

Ilýa Tamurkin (1989) Tatar - footballer. 

Dinar Khafizullin (1989) Volga Tatar - footballer. 

Batyr Akhmedov (1990) Tatar - boxer.

Ruslan Amirov (1990) Tatar - footballer.

Lenur Temirov (1990) Crimean Tatar - wrestler. 

Ilmir Hazetdinov (1991) Tatar - skier. 

Viktor Minibaev (1991) Tatar - diver.

Ansel Galimov (1991) Volga Tatar - hockey player. 

Ruslan Nurudinov (1991) Tatar - weightlifter. 

Ruslan Mingazow (1991) Tatar - footballer. 

Denis Alibec (1991) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

David Belyavskiy (1992) Tatar - gymnast.

Ruslan Zhiganshin (1992) Tatar - ice dancer. 

Stanislav Galiev (1992) Tatar - hockey player. 

Emil Galimov (1992) Tatar - hockey player. 

Ilgizar Safiullin (1992) Tatar - steeplechase runner.

Daler Kuzyayev (1993) Tatar - footballer. 

Redvan Memeshev (1993) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Ravil Netfullin (1993) Tatar - footballer. 

Albert Yarullin (1993) Tatar - hockey player.

Nail Yakupov (1993) Volga Tatar - hockey player.

Eduard Gimatov (1994) Tatar - hockey player. 

Kamil Mullin (1994) Tatar - footballer. 

Timur Khabibulin (1995) Tatar - tennis player.

Elmir Nabiullin (1995) Volga Tatar - footballer. 

Atila Septar (1996) Tatar - footballer. 

Rifat Zhemaletdinov (1996) Tatar - footballer. 

Timur Zhamaletdinov (1997) Tatar - footballer. 

Akhmed Alibekov (1998) Crimean Tatar - footballer.

Edris Fetisleam (1999) Crimean Tatar - tennis player.

[melmothblog]

What are all the the professional ballet schools and theatres/companies in Russia(including Siberia)?

It’s a pretty long list… I’m sure I’m going to miss a few…

S C H O O L S 

Bolshoi Ballet Academy

Vaganova Ballet Academy

Perm State Choreographic College

Boris Eifman’s Dance Academy

Moscow State Dance Theatre “Gzhel” Academy*

Lavrovsky State Choreographic Academy

Rudolf Nureyev Academy

Voronezh State Ballet School**

Kazan Dance School

Novosibirsk State Ballet School 

B A L L E T   C O M P A N I E S

Moscow Companies

Bolshoi Theatre

Stanislavski and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre

Kasatkina and Vasilev Moscow Classical Ballet Theatre

Kremlin Ballet Theatre

Vyacheslav Gordeev Russian State Ballet Theatre

Gzhel

The Kolobov Novaya Opera Theatre of Moscow

Moscow Russian Chamber Ballet

Natalya Sats Musical Theatre

Moscow Ballet Theatre

“Crown of Russian Ballet” Moscow Ballet Theatre

St Petersburg companies

Mariinsky Theatre

Yacobson Ballet

Eifman Ballet

Ballet Theatre of Konstantin Tachkin

Mikhailovsky Theatre

Other Russian Companies 

Astrakhan State Ballet and Opera Theatre

Primorsky Ballet and Opera Theatre

Volgograd Music Theatre

Voronezh State Ballet and Opera Theatre

Ekaterinburg State Ballet and Opera Theatre

Udmurtia State Opera and Ballet Theatre

Zagurskiy Irkutsk State Musical Theatre

Sapaev Mari State Opera and Ballet Theatre

Tatar State Opera & Ballet Theatre named after Musa Jalil

Yuri Grigorovich Ballet Theatre

Krasnoyarsk State Opera and Ballet Theatre

The Nizhniy Novgorod State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre

Novosibirsk Opera and Ballet Theatre

Omsk Music Theater

Perm Opera and Ballet Theatre

The Musical Theatre of the Republic of Karelia

Rostov State Musical Theatre

Samara Opera and Ballet Theatre

Saratov Opera and Ballet Theatre

Opera and Ballet Theater of The Komi Republic

Buryat State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre

Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theatre

Chuvash State Opera and Ballet Theatre

Chelyabinsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre

*Denis Rodkin graduated from there. **Angelina Vorontsova studied there.

d i s c l a i m e r

[mbbsadmission2020]

Guide for MBBS in Russia to Indian students

Russia is leading toward becoming the next leader in training the doctors, physicist and chemist and amongst all the sciences. According to World Health Organization’s directory of World Medical School, 30 medical universities of Russia are on the list of top 100 medical universities of the world.  

Table of Content

a)       About Russia

b)      MBBS in Russia

c)       Suitable Russian Medical Universities for Indian students

d)      Key Features of Russian Medical Universities

e)      Frequently asked questions from students

About Russia – the dream destination of Indian medical students

Russia is the largest country in the world from the land aspect is now going to become the hub of international medical students. The country’s cultural history is richly steeped in painting, ballet and classical music. Whenever someone thinks of Russia, very first image comes in mind is about green plants covered in white snow. The geographical Russia includes plains, mountains, taigas and steppes. Russian is the official language of the country and English is the 2nd most spoken language there after Russian.

MBBS in Russia

Study MBBS in Russia is the most suitable and common choice for Indian students who want to study MBBS abroad. Russia is the most preferred choice for Indian students; many students from all over the world including India have come to pursue MBBS there. The country is known for the world class faculty, advanced technologies on the laboratory, high quality education and subsidized tuition fee. The credit for subsidized tuition fee goes to the Russian Federal Government as most of the top medical universities of Russia are owned by the. The quality of education is overviewed by the Management of Research and Science. The greatest advantage is that the country have low student teacher ratio which enables the more attention to the students from teacher. Students pursuing MBBS in Russia can continue medical profession in any country of the world as their universities are recognized by the all the countries of the world.

Suitable Russian Medical Universities for Indian students

30 medical universities from total 57 medical universities are on the list of top medical universities of the world. Undoubtedly, all the universities there provide the excellent education but it is important to choose the universities by keeping the points on the mind of Indian students. Following are the criteria for choosing the suitable Russian Medical Universities:

ü  Always Choose the “A” grade universities

ü  Always go for top medical universities

ü  Choose the universities which provide education in English Medium

ü   Always choose the universities which have Indian mess facility

By keeping these points on the mind the top medical universities of Russia which are suitable for Indian students are

1.       Altai State Medical University

2.       Crimea federal University

3.       Ulyanovsk Medical University

4.       Omsk State Medical University

5.       Ural State Medical University

6.       Bashkir State Medical University

Key Features of Russian Medical Universities

The key features of Russian Medical Universities are:

Ø  30 medical universities of the Russia occupy the seat amongst the top 100 world’s best medical universities.

Ø  They provide excellent education at subsidized tuition fee

Ø  They give the options to choose the medium of teaching amongst Russian and English

Ø  Mostly universities have Indian canteen

Ø  They charges no capitation and donation fee from the students

Ø  Their admission procedure is so smooth.

Ø  They do not conduct any entrance exam; the admissions are purely based on merit.

Ø  They have world class faculty.

Ø  They provide accommodation facilities to the international students

Ø  They have well furnished accommodation facilities

Ø  Their campus area have healthy environment.

Ø  Their universities have world class faculties

Ø  They have well experienced and professional staffs

Ø  Their labs are equipped with advanced technologies.

Frequently asked question from students

Que1: Is there any possibility of studying MBBS in Russia in the next 1 year due to COVID 19?

Ans : As the conditions are getting better, many students are heading toward the Russia for MBBS course.  The conditions are getting better and it’ll get normal in coming months.

 Que2: Is there any dropout fee for MBBS in Russia?

Ans : This may vary from universities to universities. The dropout fee completely depends on the terms and conditions of the selected universities. It is suggested to read the terms and conditions of the university on the official website for exact answer.

Que3: Can I get admission for PG in India after completing my MBBS in Russia?

Ans: Yes, you can get admission in India after completing MBBS in Russia just make sure that the university is approved by the WHO and NMC. Degrees obtained from there are respected and reputed not only in India but in all over the world.

[lovelyballetandmore]

Artemy Pyzhov | Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theatre

[telezritel]

Ufa landmarks // Aksakov People’s House // The Bashkir State Opera and Ballet Theatre // Green Grove Cond. font in use #illustration #landmark #architecture #theatre #opera #ballet #type #font #ufa #уфа #typeface #bashkortostan #designspiration #goodtype #typography #icon #typespire #architecture_hunter #architecturelovers #architectureporn #handcrafted #typism #illustrationoftheday #letters #customtype #followme #dailytype #design #typeverything #illustrator