Kolokol (Russian: Колоколъ, lit. 'bell') was the first Russian censorship-free weekly newspaper in Russian and French languages, published by Alexander...

Kolokol is Russian word which means bell. It may refer to: Kolokol (newspaper), a newspaper edited by Alexander Herzen and Nikolay Ogarev Kolokol Group...

Bell (newspaper), an independent online newspaper in Russia Kolokol (newspaper) ('Bell'), a 19th century Russian and French language newspaper in London...

might be a morphine derivative. The Russian media reported the drug was Kolokol-1, either mefentanyl or α-methylfentanil dissolved in a halothane base...

Russia) Gunung Baru Jari (Segara Anak caldera, Lombok, Indonesia) Kolokol Group: Kolokol, Berg, Borzov, Trezubetz (Urup Island, Kuril Islands, Russia) Anak...

ripe, as his new friends were assuring him) and distribute Hertzen's Kolokol's latest issue he were to smuggle there. The self-proclaimed revolutionaries'...

published newspapers, such as Znamya (The Banner) or Russkoye znamya (Russian Banner), Pochayevsky Listok (The Pochayev Page), Zemshchina, Kolokol (Bell)...

revolutionary", a fact scathingly commented upon by Alexander Hertzen in Kolokol) and deported to Petrozavodsk. There he started the extensive study of...

the target of many satires and received a negative mention in Herzen's Kolokol. "One of the best Russian authors shouldn't have taken this sort of job...

current events. On 13 April the launch of a newspaper was announced, and on 22 June the first issue of Kolokol came out. Originally a supplement to the Polar...

operate more through interactions outside the central nervous system. KOLOKOL-1 (tranquilizer) These substances are for producing chemical casualties...

and then to London, where he worked with Alexander Herzen on the journal Kolokol (The Bell). In 1863, Bakunin left to join the insurrection in Poland, but...

and was a political admirer and subscriber to Herzen's thick journal, Kolokol. His younger brother Alexander, was also involved in the revolutionary...

"father of Russian socialism" Alexander Herzen, in an 1861 issue of his newspaper Kolokol, following the closure of Saint Petersburg University in response...

he briefly collaborated with Aleksandr Herzen in his influential newspaper, Kolokol (The Bell), in 1865, but Nikoladze soon broke with Herzen when the...

editors of the influential journal Kolokol (The Bell), to consider "reforming the publication and content of Kolokol.": 168  The aim was to create a mouthpiece...

time was widely criticised. The rescue ship Altay attempted to attach a Kolokol diving bell to the sub, but was unsuccessful. Russian Navy headquarters...

chernomor[.]press chernoyarets[.]ru chernoyarets[.]ru chudovski-kolokol[.]ru chudovski-kolokol[.]ru chulman-vesti[.]ru chulman-vesti[.]ru churapchy[.]ru churapchy[...

reports of the boycott actions from 91 uyezds in 32 governorates. The newspaper Kolokol promoted the cause, denouncing the vodka tax farming system that promoted...

protests. Psychochemical weapons are psychoactive drugs, such as BZ, LSD, Kolokol-1, EA-3167, and 3-Methylamphetamine designed to have a disorienting effect...

Emancipation of 1861. One particular source of indignation in Europe was Kolokol published in London, England (1857–65) and Geneva (1865–67). It collected...

censorship-free periodicals — Polyarnaya Zvezda [ru], Golosa iz Rossii, and Kolokol ("The Bell") — were published by Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogaryov in...

time, the gas was reported to be an unknown incapacitating agent called "Kolokol-1". The Russian Health Minister Yuri Shevchenko later stated that the incapacitating...

emigration", and Elpidin set up as a publisher in Geneva to rival Herzen's Kolokol.: 12–14  He printed the first issue of Narodnoye delo, but ceased his involvement...

devised with the help of another Russian immigrant poet Nikolai Ogarev, was Kolokol newsletter.: 235  Notable Russian anarchists Peter Kropotkin and Mikhail...

lifelong friend, fellow-exile and collaborator of Alexander Herzen on Kolokol, a newspaper printed in England and smuggled into Russia. In the summer of 1827...

disclosure a year earlier in the 10 October 1991 issue of the Moscow newspaper, Kuranty. "[T]he talk [by Mirzayanov] about binary weapons was no more...

in the world. 1735 Tsar Bell The Tsar Bell, also known as the Tsarsky Kolokol or Royal Bell, is a huge bell on display on the grounds of the Moscow Kremlin...

October 26, 2002, Russian special forces used a chemical agent (presumably KOLOKOL-1, an aerosolized fentanyl derivative), as a precursor to an assault on...

elite's lexicon. Nikolay Nekrasov's Sovremennik and Alexander Herzen's Kolokol started to gain popularity. Ostrovsky, although wary of radicalism, couldn't...