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21-534: Palei may refer to: Marina Anatolyevna Palei (née Spivak; born 1955), Russian-speaking Dutch writer Wapei–Palei languages , a branch of the Torricelli language family, spoken in Papua New Guinea Palei-Aike Volc Field , an Argentine volcanic field near Chile See also [ edit ] Paley (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

42-412: A "fabrication" and "intimidation tactic" against Panarin after speaking out against "recent political events", most notably expressing his support for Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny , who was detained upon return to Russia from Germany. The newspaper's editors in chief, in reverse chronological order, have been: A "European" edition ( Komsomolskaya Pravda v Evrope ), aimed in particular at

63-586: A night watchman, a choice typical for writers and artists of her generation, symbolizing their desire to opt out of officially sanctioned cultural institutions while allowing them state-mandated employment with long stretches of time to write. Irina Rodnyanskaya , a family friend and editor at the literary journal Novyi mir , encouraged Palei to apply to the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute (in Russian: Литературный институт им. А. М. Горького ). She

84-666: A small town near Leningrad, Vsevolozhsk. Marina's early childhood, spent in nature, gave the powerful impetus to her lyrical creativity. Marina attended Primary School in Leningrad. After her parents divorced, in her teenage years, Palei followed the complicated trajectory of her mother's life: she attended schools in the number of regions of the USSR (Kazakhstan, Chuvash Autonomous Republic, the Volga Region, Ukraine) and studied in many schools. The motif of homelessness and insecurity, always going to

105-568: Is a subject of multiple philological studies, essays, dissertations, etc. In 1995, due to the categorical rejection of the political regime in Russia, Marina Paley emigrated to the Netherlands, where, over time, she received Dutch citizenship. She considers herself a Dutch writer of Jewish origin, writing in Russian. She is an active oppositionist in relation to the fascist regime of Russia. Since 2014 (since

126-485: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Marina Palei Marina Palei was born in Leningrad to twenty-year-old Jewish parents who had met in amateur theater group in Western Ukraine (the mother of Marina was originally from Leningrad) and come to Leningrad in order to study engineering. While they studied Marina was brought up by her maternal grandparents in

147-612: The Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU). As such, it targeted the same 14 to 28 demographics as its parent organization, focusing initially on popular science and adventure articles while teaching the values of the CPSU. During this period, it was twice awarded the Order of Red Banner of Labour (in 1950 and 1957) and was also the recipient of the Order of Lenin (in 1930), of the Order of

168-805: The Russian diaspora in Germany , as well as Russian-speaking tourists on the Croatian Adriatic coast, is distributed in several EU countries, while a special Baltic-region edition is available in Latvia , Estonia , and Finland . A number of similar, but independently owned, newspapers can be found in other member or associate-member states of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS): The radio network Radio Komsomolskaya Pravda (Russian: Радио Комсомольская правда ; lit.   ' Komsomol Truth Radio ' )

189-501: The English city of Manchester was "full of fat people" and that she found the sight of same-sex love "disgusting". In 2021, the tabloid published an article in which former Kontinental Hockey League coach Andrei Nazarov accused New York Rangers winger Artemi Panarin of sexually assaulting an 18-year-old Latvian woman in Riga . The team released a statement condemning the allegations as

210-702: The NCS, was 660,000 copies and it was the most read paper in the country based on the findings by the TNS Gallup Media . In the same year the online version of the paper was also the most visited news website. In January 2015 a front-page article in Komsomolskaya Pravda suggested that the United States had orchestrated the Charlie Hebdo shooting . In May 2017, columnist Alisa Titko went viral for writing that

231-682: The October Revolution (in 1975), and of the Order of the Patriotic War (in 1945). The paper's largest owner is the son of the founder of the Baltic Media Group, Sergei Rudnov, who indirectly controls 45%. Until 2011, it was owned by Media Partner, which in turn was owned by ESN Group ( Евросевернефть ), an energy company led by Grigory Berezkin . In December 2000 the Norwegian media company A-Pressen bought 25 percent plus one share of

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252-741: The Soviet era, Komsomolskaya Pravda was an all-union newspaper of the Soviet Union and an official organ of the Central Committee of the Komsomol . Established in accordance with a decision of the 13th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (b) , it first appeared on 24 May 1925 in an edition of 31,000 copies. Komsomolskaya Pravda began as the official organ of the Komsomol, the youth wing of

273-443: The beginning of Russia's aggression against Ukraine), she has cut off all ties with Russia and switched entirely to FB. Her youtube channel: @m343. Komsomolskaya Pravda Komsomolskaya Pravda (Russian: Комсомольская правда ; lit.   ' Komsomol Truth ' ) is a daily Russian tabloid newspaper that was founded in 1925. Its name is in reference to the official Soviet newspaper Pravda 'Truth'. During

294-441: The contemporary literary process are well-known and highly regarded by international community. Literary critics and specialists in modern literature esteem her work as a progressive modern development of great traditions of Russian literature. Marina has been a guest of honor of many European literary festivals; her writings are included into obligatory reading program and seminars of several European and American Universities, her art

315-532: The existential generalization, also has been reflected in her works. In 1972, Palei began studying medical profession at the Leningrad Institute of Medicine . After graduating in 1978, she worked in several temporary jobs, among them as a medical technician, cleaning woman, and model, and she participated in an amateur theater group. After suffering a nervous breakdown in 1983, Palei recovered and, starting in 1984, began to write poetry. She also began work as

336-486: The paper. It is published in tabloid format by "Izdatelsky Dom Komsomolskaya Pravda" (Komsomolskaya Pravda Publishing House). Komsomolskaya Pravda reached its highest circulation in 1990 when it sold almost 22 million daily copies. In 2001 it was the ninth-top European newspaper with a circulation of 785,000 copies. It was the top-selling newspaper in Russia in 2006 with daily circulation ranging from 700,000 to 3.1 million copies. Its March 2008 circulation, certified by

357-609: The prestigious Russian Booker Prize . Despite harassment from the KGB for her political activities, Palei continued to publish. She graduated cum laude in 1991 and was invited to join the Writers' Union . Although Palei emigrated to the Netherlands in 1995, she has continued to publish in Russia. Her first collection, Birthplace of the Wind (Russian: Месторождение ветра ), which gathered together her best-known works and previously published story cycles,

378-407: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Palei . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Palei&oldid=1094135074 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description

399-517: Was a short story, "Composition on Red and Blue" (later renamed "Virage"). The story was printed in "Sobesednik" (the weekly supplement to " Komsomolskaya Pravda ") in 1989. However, it was the novella "Evgesha and Annushka" (" Znamya " 1990) that made her famous. In 1991, Palei's novella, "Cabiria from the Bypass Canal," was published in Novy Mir ," bringing her instant critical acclaim and a nomination for

420-479: Was accepted, one of only five women in her class of eighty, and began writing fiction while taking classes at the institute. She gave up her night watchman job in 1987 to concentrate on writing, and her first publications were primarily literary criticism and reviews. It was during this time that Palei also became involved in the dissident movement, joining the independent Democratic Union (in Russian: Демократический союз ) party in 1988. Palei's first published fiction

441-827: Was published in 1998. This collection was followed by "Long Distance, ili Slavyanskyi Akcent" ("Long Distance or the Slavic Accent") – 2000, Vagrius, "The Lunch" (2000, Inapress), "Klemens" (2007, Vremya), "Tribute to Salamander" (2012, Eksmo). In the years 2011–2013 the publishing-house Eksmo (Moscow) has published 9-volume collected works of her prose and drama. Palei's prose has been translated into many languages, including English, German, French, Finnish, Norwegian, Swedish, Italian, Dutch, Slovakian, Slovenian, Estonian, Latvian, Japanese and Spanish. Palei's many activities also include translations. She translated Italian, Dutch, Greek, English and Slovenian poetry and Flemish prose. Marina Palei's literary achievements and her contribution to

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