But to many observers, Uzbek-born Alisher Usmanov's future may lie in Tashkent, as successor to authoritarian President Islam Karimov. Billionaire With Presidential Ambitions? October 16, 2007. UGOSTITELSTVO - CATERING TRADE SOOP[TENIE - NEWS RELEASE POPIS NA KAPACITETITE VO UGOSTITELSTVOTO, 2008 GODINA, prethodni rezultati CENSUS OF CATERING TRADE CAPACITIES, 2008. Kapaciteti vo ugostitelstvoto, po regioni Catering trade capacities, by regions Region Kapaciteti vo ugostitelstvoto Catering trade capacity Struktura Structure Region.

The textbook for students, studying the basic course of pathophysiology in English, is organized according to the module principle and contains summary of lectures on the specific module’s topic, tests, clinico-pathophysiological and clinico-laboratory cases for training and control of knowledge, algorithms of solution of the typical problems, and also questions to prepare for classes, colloquia and final examination on pathophysiology. The edition contains the discussions of the subject matter of pathophysiology; its aims, issues, methods, and constituent parts. It summarizes the main concepts of general nosology, etiology and pathogenesis. In a concise format or in a form of schemes, it considers the causes, mechanisms of development, adaptive reactions, manifestations and outcome of the typical pathologic processes and typical forms of pathology of organs and physiological systems, including separate syndromes and nosologic units.

Each topic of the pathophysiology course is supplied by a set of clinical case problems, tests for self-control by students, algorithms of solutions of the selected problems, and correct answers for the tests.

The Russians led by Tsar Nicholas II fought against the Germans in the First World War. The war killed many Russian soldiers who had been inadequately supplied and nourished, and caused widespread hunger throughout all of Russia. As hunger and famine spread throughout the country, many Russians began to speak out against Tsar Nicholas II and his ability to lead the country. Revolution hit Russia led by Alexander Kerensky, leader of the Mensheviks. Kerensky was able to create a short-lived government that was quickly overthrown by Vladimir Lenin (1870-1924), leader of the Bolsheviks.

Lenin's real name was Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, but he had chosen the false name of Lenin to operate safely prior to the Russian Revolution in Tsarist controlled Russia. Lenin and Leon Trotsky leader of Lenin's Red Army negotiated a treaty with the Germans known as the Brest-Litovsk treaty. It pulled Russia out of WWI, made peace with Germany, and allowed the Germans to focus on their Western Front in France, to the dismay of the Allies: England, France, and the United States.

Once the Romanovs, Tsar Nicholas II and his family were out of power, they were taken to Ekaterinburg where they were assassinated by Lenin's forces. Lenin was very weary of the American Relief Administration (ARA) that brought food to Russia's millions of starving people, because he believed that they were using food as a subversive tool to remove him from power. Herbert Hoover, an American, who brought food and medical care to Europe and Russia, ran the ARA. Vladimir Lenin chose Feliks Edmundovich Dzerzhinsky, as the head of the “Cheka (the first Soviet secret police and intelligence service) on December 10, 1917.” There is another date given by another source that says that the Cheka was established on December 20, 1917. Dzerzhinsky was born to a well to do polish family on September 11, 1877, near Minsk, Russia.

Lenin needed Dzerzhinsky to run the secret police to prevent dissention from other organizations against the new Communist Party. Russia was still in turmoil, and Lenin could not take any chances from any threats against his power.

Known as the “Knight of the Revolution,” Dzerzhinsky was the perfect man for the job because of his ruthlessness and ability to get matters taken care of, without any remorse for his actions. The Cheka went through several name and organizational changes in Russia.

Depending on the situation in Soviet Russia, the Soviet Secret Police created different departments within the Cheka to ensure that Communism retained its power. Lenin was constantly worried that members of the White Guards were plotting to destroy the Communist State that he had created, and he was willing to do anything to protect his position of power. Lenin ordered the Cheka to keep tabs on the location of the White Guards and to inform him of their operations. The INO, the foreign intelligence department of the Cheka, recruited agents to gather intelligence outside of Russia and report back to their superiors the plans of Western Nations believed to be plotting against the Soviets. Soviet intelligence operated in several countries during the 1920’s including: Poland, Turkey, Switzerland, France, and Japan. In order to obtain information from Japan the INO recruited the mail couriers that delivered the official Japanese correspondence allowing Russian agents to secretly read and intercept the mail.