Method for adaptive correction of combinatorial dependence of Kaplan hydraulic turbine. Encyclopedia of the Chelyabinsk Region Fedor Ivanovich - Ivan Ivanovich Molodoy

Krumin (Krumins) Herald (Harald) Ivanovich, Soviet and households. activist, journalist. Member RSDLP since 1909. During his studies at the Riga gymnasium (1905-10) as a member of the roar. the movement was persecuted by the authorities. In 1910, for storage for-forbidden. literature was exiled to Estonia. At the end of the Historical Philology. Faculty of Petrograd un-that (1916) was again persecuted, illegally lived in Pskov, Moscow. region In 1917-18 a member. Krasnopresnensky (Moscow) district party committee. Since 1918 hands. ed.-publ. department of the Supreme Council of the National Economy, edited by the center. ed .: f. "National Economy" (1918-19), gas. "Economic Life" (from 1919), "Pravda" (from 1928), "Izvestia" (from 1930). Since 1931 in Sverdlovsk: deputy. pre. region control commission and RCI (May - December 1931), deputy. pre. regional executive committee (from Dec. 1931), head. Uralplan (1932-33). In the beginning. 1934 sent to work in Person: Chl. plenum Regional Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks, from Feb. - Deputy. pre. the organizing committee of the regional party committee, head. People regional plan. Participated in the development of documentation on econ. the substantiation of the construction of ChGRES, the basic indicators of the development of the industry, the construction and the economy of the region for 1934, as well as in the development of basic. planned directions of development of the Urals and people. region for the 2nd five-year plan. Delegate of the 14-17th congresses of the CPSU (b), at the 16th congress (1930) elected a member. Centre. the audit commission. After leaving Chel. (nov. 1934) deputy. ch. editor of the 1st ed. TSB, responsible editor w. "Problems of Economics". The author of St. 500 articles and several. books on the organization and management of pr-vom, NEP, industrialization of the country and collectivization p. x-va. Lecturer at the Graduate School of Party. organizers and in-that distance learning at the Central Committee of the CPSU (b). In Jan. 1938 arrested, sentenced to 10 years in prison. Served a sentence in the Komi ASSR. He died in the camps of the NKVD. Rehabilitated posthumously.


USSR USSR Date of death:

Harald Ivanovich Krumin surname variant Krumins(July 21, 1894, village Sunzeln, Riga district, Livland province - May 17, 1943, Komi ASSR) - party leader, journalist.

Biography

Born into the family of a rural teacher. In 1905 he graduated from the parish school and entered the Riga gymnasium.

Krumin was greatly influenced by his elder brother Alfred and sister Hermine, who by that time were already members of the Latvian Social Democratic Labor Party (LSDLP). In 1909, Harald Krumin also joined the LSDLP (LSD). In 1910, during a search, illegal Marxist literature was found on him, he was expelled from the gymnasium and sent under the supervision of a local priest to the island of Ezel, where he continued his studies at the local gymnasium. However, in 1912 he was also expelled from this gymnasium for "unreliability."

In 1913 he managed to graduate from the gymnasium in Pernov. After which he entered the Faculty of History and Philology of St. Petersburg University. There he is one of the active members of the party organization of the Latvian Bolshevik region "Prometheus" in St. Petersburg. Publishes articles, notes, correspondence in Pravda. In 1916, after graduating from the Faculty of History and Philology of Petrograd University, he was again persecuted and illegally resided in Pskov. In 1916, in Moscow, he worked in the underground Latvian region (Northern group) of the Moscow Committee and the Presnensky Committee of the RSDLP (b).

After the February Revolution, together with a group of well-known Latvian revolutionaries, he organized the publication of the organ of the Latvian Bolsheviks newspaper Sotsial-Demokrat and became a member of its editorial board. During the October Revolution, he worked in the Military Revolutionary Committee of the city district and the Latvian Revolutionary Center, headed the editorial staff of the Izvestia of the Military Revolutionary Committee of the City District in Moscow, and collaborated in Derevenskaya Pravda.

Since 1918 the head of the editorial and publishing department of the Supreme Council of the National Economy, edited the journal "National Economy". In 1919-1928 editor of the newspaper "Economics and Life". In 1929-1930 - supervised the work of the newspaper "Pravda" as part of the Bureau of the editorial board (Krumin, Popov, Yaroslavsky).

Delegate of the XIV-XVII Congresses of the CPSU (b). In 1930, at the 16th Congress, he was elected a member of the Central Auditing Commission of the CPSU (b), remained in it until 1934. Author of a number of works on the socialist economy.

From May to December 1931 deputy chairman of the regional control commission and RCI in Sverdlovsk. Since December 1931, deputy chairman of the regional executive committee of the Sverdlovsk region. In 1932-1933 he was the chairman of Uralplan. At the beginning of 1934 he was transferred to work in Chelyabinsk, where he was a member of the plenum of the Chelyabinsk regional committee of the CPSU (b), since February 1934 - deputy chairman of the organizing committee of the regional party committee, head of the Chelyabinsk regional plan. Participated in the development of documentation for business case construction of ChGRES, basic indicators of the development of industry, construction and economy of the region for 1934, as well as in the development of the main planning directions for the development of the Urals and the Chelyabinsk region for the 2nd five-year plan.

In 1935-1937 he was deputy editor-in-chief of the 1st edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia and executive editor of the journal Problems of Economics. Lecturer at the Higher School of Party Organizers and the Institute of Distance Learning at the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks).

Arrested in January 1938. Shortly before his arrest, he was expelled from the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks for contact with the enemies of the people Ya. E. Rudzutak and R. I. Eikhe, dismissed from his job. For refusing to admit the charges, he was placed in solitary confinement in the Taganskaya prison. Sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was serving his sentence in the Kotlas camp in the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, where his sister visited him. He died in the camps. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1955.

Family

Essays

  • Organization and management of production, [M., 1920];
  • New Economic Policy in Industry, M., 1922;
  • Ways of economic policy, M., 1924;
  • In the struggle for socialism, M., 1926;
  • Basic questions of economy and opposition, M., 1927;
  • Results and problems of socialist construction, M. - L., 1927;
  • About NEP, M. - L., 1929;
  • The Struggle for Industrialization and the Tasks of the Party, Moscow - Leningrad, 1929.

Write a review on the article "Krumin, Harald Ivanovich"

Links

  • Paushikna G.M. The Tragedy of the Innocent: Memories. M .: 1965-1988. Typescript 289 p. Archive of the Memorial Society F. 2, Op. 1, Case 92.

Notes (edit)

Excerpt characterizing Crumin, Harald Ivanovich

There was no engagement and no one was announced about Bolkonsky's engagement to Natasha; Prince Andrew insisted on this. He said that since he is the cause of the delay, he must bear the whole burden of it. He said that he had bound himself forever with his word, but that he did not want to bind Natasha and gave her complete freedom. If in six months she feels that she does not love him, she will be in her right, if she refuses him. It goes without saying that neither the parents nor Natasha wanted to hear about this; but Prince Andrew insisted on his own. Prince Andrey visited the Rostovs every day, but not as the groom treated Natasha: he told her you and kissed only her hand. After the day of the proposal, between Prince Andrey and Natasha, a completely different, close, simple relationship was established than before. They didn't seem to know each other until now. Both he and she loved to remember how they looked at each other when they were still nothing, now they both felt like completely different creatures: then feigned, now simple and sincere. At first, the family felt awkward in dealing with Prince Andrey; he seemed like a man from an alien world, and Natasha taught her family to Prince Andrey for a long time and proudly assured everyone that he only seemed so special, and that he was the same as everyone else, and that she was not afraid of him and that no one should be afraid his. After several days, the family got used to him and did not hesitate to lead with him the old way of life, in which he took part. He knew how to talk about the household with the count, and about outfits with the countess and Natasha, and about albums and canvas with Sonya. Sometimes the Rostovs at home, among themselves and under Prince Andrei, were amazed at how all this happened and how obvious the omens of this were: the arrival of Prince Andrei to Otradnoye, and their arrival in Petersburg, and the similarity between Natasha and Prince Andrei, which the nanny noticed on her first visit Prince Andrew, and the clash in 1805 between Andrew and Nicholas, and many other omens of what happened, were noticed by the family.
That poetic boredom and silence reigned in the house, which always accompanies the presence of the bride and groom. Often sitting together, everyone was silent. Sometimes they got up and left, and the groom and the bride, being alone, were still silent. Rarely did they talk about their future life. Prince Andrew was scared and ashamed to talk about it. Natasha shared this feeling, like all his feelings, which she constantly guessed. Once Natasha began to ask about his son. Prince Andrey blushed, which happened to him often now and which Natasha especially loved, and said that his son would not live with them.
- From what? - Natasha said frightened.
- I cannot take it away from my grandfather and then ...
- How I would love him! Said Natasha, immediately guessing his thought; but I know you want there to be no excuses to accuse you and me.
The old count sometimes approached Prince Andrey, kissed him, asked him for advice on the education of Petya or the service of Nicholas. The old countess sighed as she looked at them. Sonya was afraid to be superfluous at any moment and tried to find excuses to leave them alone when they didn't need it. When Prince Andrey spoke (he spoke very well), Natasha listened to him with pride; when she spoke, she noticed with fear and joy that he was looking at her attentively and probingly. She asked herself in bewilderment: “What is he looking for in me? What he achieves with his gaze! What if not in me what he is looking for with this look? " Sometimes she entered into her characteristic insanely cheerful mood, and then she especially loved to listen and watch how Prince Andrew laughed. He rarely laughed, but when he laughed, he gave himself up to his laughter, and every time after this laugh she felt closer to him. Natasha would have been perfectly happy if the thought of the impending and approaching separation had not frightened her, since he too grew pale and cold at the very thought of that.
On the eve of his departure from St. Petersburg, Prince Andrei brought with him Pierre, who had never been with the Rostovs since the ball. Pierre seemed confused and embarrassed. He talked to his mother. Natasha sat down with Sonya at the chess table, inviting Prince Andrey to her. He walked over to them.
“You’ve known Bezukhoi for a long time, don’t you?” - he asked. - Do you love him?
- Yes, he's nice, but very funny.
And she, as always talking about Pierre, began to tell anecdotes about his absent-mindedness, anecdotes that even invented against him.
“You know, I believed him our secret,” said Prince Andrey. - I have known him since childhood. This is a heart of gold. I beg you, Natalie, ”he said suddenly seriously; - I'll leave, God knows what might happen. You can split ... Well, I know I shouldn't talk about it. One thing - whatever happens to you when I am gone ...
- What will happen? ...
“Whatever grief it may be,” continued Prince Andrew, “I ask you, m lle Sophie, no matter what happens, turn to him alone for advice and help. This is the most absent-minded and funny man but the most golden heart.
Neither father and mother, nor Sonya, nor Prince Andrew himself could have foreseen how the parting with her fiancé would affect Natasha. Red and agitated, with dry eyes, she walked that day around the house, doing the most insignificant things, as if not understanding what awaited her. She did not cry even the minute he, saying goodbye, kissed her hand for the last time. - Don't leave! - only she said to him in such a voice that made him think about whether he really needed to stay and which he remembered for a long time after that. When he left, she did not cry either; but for several days she sat in her room without crying, was not interested in anything and only said sometimes: “Oh, why did he leave!
But two weeks after his departure, she, just as unexpectedly for those around her, woke up from her moral illness, became the same as before, but only with a changed moral physiognomy, like children with a different face get out of bed after a long illness.

The health and character of Prince Nikolai Andreich Bolkonsky, in this Last year after the departure of their son, they became very weak. He became even more irritable than before, and all the outbursts of his causeless anger for the most part fell on Princess Marya. He seemed to be diligently seeking all her sore spots in order to morally torture her as cruelly as possible. Princess Marya had two passions and therefore two joys: her nephew Nikolushka and religion, both of which were favorite themes of the prince's attacks and ridicule. No matter what they talked about, he reduced the conversation to the superstitions of old girls or to pampering and spoiling children. - “You want to make him (Nikolenka) the same old girl as yourself; in vain: Prince Andrey needs a son, not a girl, ”he said. Or, turning to Mademoiselle Bourime, he asked her in front of Princess Marya how she liked our priests and images, and joked ...
He constantly painfully insulted Princess Marya, but the daughter did not even make an effort on herself to forgive him. How could he be guilty before her, and how could her father, who, she knew it all the same, loved her, be unjust? And what is justice? The princess never thought about this proud word: "justice." All the complex laws of mankind were concentrated for her in one simple and clear law - in the law of love and self-denial, taught to us by the One Who suffered with love for humanity when he himself is God. What did she care about the justice or injustice of others? She had to suffer and love herself, and she did that.
In winter, Prince Andrey came to Lysye Gory, he was cheerful, meek and gentle, such as Princess Marya had not seen him for a long time. She had a presentiment that something had happened to him, but he did not say anything to Princess Mary about his love. Before leaving, Prince Andrei talked for a long time about something with his father, and Princess Marya noticed that before leaving, both were dissatisfied with each other.

You are not a slave!
Closed educational course for children of the elite: "The true arrangement of the world."
http://noslave.org

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lua error in Module: CategoryForProfession on line 52: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Harald Ivanovich Krumin
Haralds Krūmiņš

Thumbnail creation error: File not found

Birth name:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Occupation:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Date of Birth:
Citizenship:

Russian empire22x20px Russian empire
the USSR 22x20px the USSR

Citizenship:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

The country:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Date of death:
Father:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Mother:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Spouse:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Spouse:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Children:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Awards and prizes:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Autograph:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Site:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Miscellanea:

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).

Lua error in Module: Wikidata on line 170: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value).
[[Lua error in Module: Wikidata / Interproject on line 17: attempt to index field "wikibase" (a nil value). | Works]] in wikisource

Harald Ivanovich Krumin surname variant Krumins(July 21, 1894, village Sunzeln, Riga district, Livland province - May 17, 1943, Komi ASSR) - party leader, journalist.

Biography

Born into the family of a rural teacher. In 1905 he graduated from the parish school and entered the Riga gymnasium.

Krumin was greatly influenced by his elder brother Alfred and sister Hermine, who by that time were already members of the Latvian Social Democratic Labor Party (LSDLP). In 1909, Harald Krumin also joined the LSDLP (LSD). In 1910, during a search, illegal Marxist literature was found on him, he was expelled from the gymnasium and sent under the supervision of a local priest to the island of Ezel, where he continued his studies at the local gymnasium. However, in 1912 he was also expelled from this gymnasium for "unreliability."

In 1913 he managed to graduate from the gymnasium in Pernov. After which he entered the Faculty of History and Philology of St. Petersburg University. There he is one of the active members of the party organization of the Latvian Bolshevik region "Prometheus" in St. Petersburg. Publishes articles, notes, correspondence in Pravda. In 1916, after graduating from the Faculty of History and Philology of Petrograd University, he was again persecuted and illegally resided in Pskov. In 1916, in Moscow, he worked in the underground Latvian region (Northern group) of the Moscow Committee and the Presnensky Committee of the RSDLP (b).

After the February Revolution, together with a group of well-known Latvian revolutionaries, he organized the publication of the organ of the Latvian Bolsheviks newspaper Sotsial-Demokrat and became a member of its editorial board. During the October Revolution, he worked in the Military Revolutionary Committee of the city district and the Latvian Revolutionary Center, headed the editorial staff of the Izvestia of the Military Revolutionary Committee of the City District in Moscow, and collaborated in Derevenskaya Pravda.

Since 1918 the head of the editorial and publishing department of the Supreme Council of the National Economy, edited the journal "National Economy". In 1919-1928 editor of the newspaper "Economics and Life". In 1929-1930 - supervised the work of the newspaper "Pravda" as part of the Bureau of the editorial board (Krumin, Popov, Yaroslavsky).

Delegate of the XIV-XVII Congresses of the CPSU (b). In 1930, at the 16th Congress, he was elected a member of the Central Auditing Commission of the CPSU (b), remained in it until 1934. Author of a number of works on the socialist economy.

From May to December 1931 deputy chairman of the regional control commission and RCI in Sverdlovsk. Since December 1931, deputy chairman of the regional executive committee of the Sverdlovsk region. In 1932-1933 he was the chairman of Uralplan. At the beginning of 1934 he was transferred to work in Chelyabinsk, where he was a member of the plenum of the Chelyabinsk regional committee of the CPSU (b), since February 1934 - deputy chairman of the organizing committee of the regional party committee, head of the Chelyabinsk regional plan. Participated in the development of documentation on the economic justification for the construction of ChGRES, basic indicators of the development of industry, construction and economy of the region for 1934, as well as in the development of the main planning directions for the development of the Urals and the Chelyabinsk region for the 2nd five-year plan.

In 1935-1937 he was deputy editor-in-chief of the 1st edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia and executive editor of the journal Problems of Economics. Lecturer at the Higher School of Party Organizers and the Institute of Distance Learning at the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks).

Arrested in January 1938. Shortly before his arrest, he was expelled from the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks for contact with the enemies of the people Ya. E. Rudzutak and R. I. Eikhe, dismissed from his job. For refusing to admit the charges, he was placed in solitary confinement in the Taganskaya prison. Sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was serving his sentence in the Kotlas camp in the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, where his sister visited him. He died in the camps. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1955.

Family

Essays

  • Organization and management of production, [M., 1920];
  • New Economic Policy in Industry, M., 1922;
  • Ways of economic policy, M., 1924;
  • In the struggle for socialism, M., 1926;
  • Basic questions of economy and opposition, M., 1927;
  • Results and problems of socialist construction, M. - L., 1927;
  • About NEP, M. - L., 1929;
  • The Struggle for Industrialization and the Tasks of the Party, Moscow - Leningrad, 1929.

Write a review on the article "Krumin, Harald Ivanovich"

Links

  • Paushikna G.M. The Tragedy of the Innocent: Memories. M .: 1965-1988. Typescript 289 p. Archive of the Memorial Society F. 2, Op. 1, Case 92.

Notes (edit)

Excerpt characterizing Crumin, Harald Ivanovich

I quietly took you by the shoulders,
And he said, without fading a smile:
“So I was not looking forward to this meeting in vain,
My beloved star "...

Mom was completely conquered by dad's poems ... And he wrote a lot of them to her and brought her every day to her work, along with huge, hand-drawn posters (dad drew superbly), which he unfolded right on her desktop, and on which , among all kinds of painted flowers, it was written in large letters: "Annushka, my little star, I love you!". Naturally, what woman could endure this for a long time and not give up? .. They never parted ... Using every free minute to spend it together, as if someone could take it away from them. Together we went to the cinema, to dances (which both loved very much), walked in the charming Alytus city park, until one day they decided that there was enough dating and that it was time to look at life a little more seriously. They were soon married. But only my father’s friend (mother’s younger brother) Ionas knew about this, since neither from mother’s side, nor from father’s relatives, this union did not cause much delight ... Mother’s parents predicted her rich neighbor-teacher to be her fiancés, whom they really liked and, according to their concept, it was perfect for my mother, and in my father’s family at that time there was no time for marriage, since grandfather was hid in prison at that time as an “accomplice of the noble” (which, for sure, they tried to “break” the stubbornly resisting dad), and my grandmother went to the hospital from a nervous shock and was very sick. Dad was left with a little brother in his arms and now had to manage the entire household alone, which was very difficult, since the Seryogins at that time lived in a large two-story house (in which I later lived), with a huge old garden around. And, of course, such an economy required good care ...
So three long months passed, and my dad and mom, already married, still went on dates, until mom accidentally went to dad's house one day and found there a very touching picture ... Dad was standing in the kitchen in front of the stove and looking unhappy "Replenished" the hopelessly growing number of pots of semolina porridge, which at that moment he was cooking for his little brother. But for some reason, the "harmful" porridge became more and more, and poor dad could not understand what was happening ... Mom, struggling to hide a smile so as not to offend the hapless "cook", rolling up his sleeves right there began to put in order all this "stagnant domestic mess", starting with completely occupied, "filled with porridge" pots, indignantly hissing stove ... helplessness, and decided to immediately move to this, while still completely alien and unfamiliar to her, territory ... And although it was not very easy for her at that time either - she worked at the post office (to support herself), and in the evenings she went to preparatory classes for the medical school exams.

She, without hesitation, gave all her remaining strength to her, exhausted to the limit, young husband and his family. The house immediately came to life. In the kitchen there was a stupefying smell of delicious Lithuanian "zeppellins", which Daddy's little brother adored and, just like Daddy, who had been sitting on dry water for a long time, gorged himself on them literally to the "unreasonable" limit. Everything became more or less normal, except for the absence of grandparents, about whom my poor dad was very worried, and all this time he sincerely missed them. But now he already had a young beautiful wife, who, as best she could, tried in every possible way to brighten up his temporary loss, and looking at my father's smiling face, it was clear that she was doing it quite well. Papa's little brother very soon got used to his new aunt and followed her tail, hoping to get something tasty or at least a beautiful "evening fairy tale", which my mother read to him before going to bed in great abundance.
So calmly in everyday worries the days passed, and after them the weeks. Grandmother, by that time, had already returned from the hospital and, to her great surprise, found a newly-made daughter-in-law at home ... And since it was too late to change anything, they simply tried to get to know each other better, avoiding unwanted conflicts (which are inevitable appear at any new, too close acquaintance). More precisely, they just “rubbed in” each other, trying to honestly bypass any possible “underwater reefs” ... I have always sincerely regretted that my mother and grandmother never fell in love with each other ... still are) wonderful people, and I loved both of them very much. But if my grandmother, all her life spent together, somehow tried to adapt to my mother, then my mother, on the contrary, at the end of my grandmother's life, sometimes too openly showed her her irritation, which hurt me deeply, since I was strongly attached to both of them and very did not like to fall, as they say, "between two fires" or forcibly take someone's side. I have never been able to understand what caused this constant "quiet" war between these two wonderful women, but apparently there were some very good reasons for this, or, perhaps, my poor mother and grandmother were simply truly "incompatible" , as happens quite often with strangers living together. One way or another, it was a pity, because, in general, it was a very friendly and loyal family, in which everyone stood behind each other like a mountain, and experienced every trouble or misfortune together.
But let's go back to the days when all this was just beginning, and when each member of this new family honestly tried to "live together" without creating any trouble for the rest ... Grandfather was already at home, but his health, to the great regret of everyone else , after days spent in prison, has deteriorated sharply. Apparently, including the hard days spent in Siberia, all the long ordeals of the Seryogins in unfamiliar cities did not spare the poor, tortured grandfather's heart - he began recurring microinfarctions ...
Mom became very friendly with him and tried as best she could to help him forget all the bad things as soon as possible, although she herself had a very, very difficult time. Over the past months, she managed to pass the preparatory and entrance exams to the medical institute. But, to her great regret, her old dream was not destined to come true for the simple reason that at that time in Lithuania it was still necessary to pay for the institute, and in her mother's family (in which there were nine children) there was not enough finance for this. In the same year, from a severe nervous shock that happened several years ago, her still very young mother died - my grandmother on my mother’s side, whom I also never saw. She fell ill during the war, on the day when she learned that in the pioneer camp, in the seaside town of Palanga, there was a heavy bombardment, and all the surviving children were taken away to no one knows where ... And among these children was her son , the youngest and favorite of all nine children. He returned a few years later, but, unfortunately, this could no longer help my grandmother. And in the first year of my mother's and father's life together, it slowly faded away ... Mother's father - my grandfather - left a large family in her arms, of which only one mother's sister - Domicela - was married at that time.
And grandfather was a "businessman", unfortunately, was absolutely catastrophic ... And very soon the woolen factory, which he, with his grandmother's "light hand", owned, was put on sale for debts, and grandmother's parents did not want to help him anymore, so as it was already the third time, when grandfather completely lost everything, the property they donated.
My grandmother (mother's mother) came from a very wealthy Lithuanian noble family of Mitrulyavichus, who, even after the "dispossession", had a lot of land. Therefore, when my grandmother (against the will of her parents) married a grandfather who had nothing, her parents (so as not to hit their faces in the mud) gave them a large farm and a beautiful, spacious house ... which, after a while , grandfather, thanks to his great "commercial" abilities, lost. But since at that time they already had five children, it is natural that the grandmother's parents could not stand aside and gave them a second farm, but with a smaller and not so beautiful house. And again, to the great regret of the whole family, very soon there was no second “gift” either ... The next and last help of my grandmother's patient parents was a small woolen factory, which was superbly equipped and, if used correctly, could bring a very good income , allowing the whole grandmother's family to live comfortably. But grandfather, after all the troubles of life he had gone through, by this time was already indulging in "strong" drinks, so the almost complete ruin of the family did not have to wait too long ...

Crumin, Kruminsh Garald Ivanovich, Soviet economist, publicist. Member of the Communist Party since 1909. Born near Riga in the family of a village teacher. In 1916 he graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology of Petrograd University. In 1918, editor of the journal "National Economy"; in 1919-28 - the newspaper Ekonomicheskaya Zhizn, 1928-30 - the newspaper Pravda. From 1931 to 1935 he was at party and Soviet work in Sverdlovsk and Chelyabinsk. From 1935 to 1937 he was deputy editor-in-chief of the first edition of the TSB and executive editor of the journal Problems of Economics. Delegate to the 14-17th Congresses of the CPSU (b). At the 16th Congress, he was elected a member of the Central Auditing Commission.

Cit .: Organization and management of production, [M., 1920]; New Economic Policy in Industry, M., 1922; Ways of economic policy, M., 1924; In the struggle for socialism, M., 1926; Basic questions of economy and opposition, M., 1927; Results and problems of socialist construction, Moscow and Leningrad, 1927; About NEP, Moscow - Leningrad, 1929; The Struggle for Industrialization and the Tasks of the Party, Moscow-Leningrad, 1929.

  • - 1. name of several. kings of Denmark, of which: 1. G. Blue-tooth, king apprx. 940 - c. 985, conquered the south of Scandinavia, fought with the Lithuanian tribe of Prussians and Pomorsk. Slavs, made campaigns to England ...

    Ancient world. encyclopedic Dictionary

  • - Swede. historian, b. in 1848, professor of history at Uppsala; made a number of scientific travels in Denmark, Russia, Germany, Austria, Italy and England; known as a thorough connoisseur of Eastern history. Europe. Bake ...
  • - genus. April 29, 1796 in Dorpat, d. January 22, 1851 In 1806-1813. he studied in the infantry cadet corps, where he was under the patronage and influence of the famous director, Lieutenant General Klinger ...
  • - President Common. Test. nature ...

    Big biographical encyclopedia

  • - ornithologist, p. March 30, 1876 in Valksk. u., Liflyandsk. g., p. landlord ...

    Big biographical encyclopedia

  • Russian encyclopedia

  • - the great Russian prince, a major military leader and statesman. The son led. Russian book. Vladimir Vsevolodovich Monomakh and Prince. Gita. In 1088 - 93 Mstislav owned Novgorod the Great ...

    Russian encyclopedia

  • - the great Russian prince, a major military leader and statesman. The son led. Russian book. Vladimir Vsevolodovich Monomakh and Prince. Gita. In 1088 - 93 Mstislav owned Novgorod the Great ...

    Russian encyclopedia

  • - German psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and psychosomatist. Founder of neopsychoanalysis. Practiced psychiatry and psychoanalytic therapy ...

    Big psychological encyclopedia

  • - Swedish writer, b. in 1835 Most of his work belongs to the field of biographies. These are his collections: "Ur vår samtid" and "Bilder och minnen", as well as "Lars Johan Hierta" and "Cavour, Italiens hefriare" ...

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron

  • - the name of the kings of Denmark, Norway and Sweden: - 1) G. Blotand - the son of Gorm the elder, b. in 911. In 941 he became king of Denmark, in 972 he was baptized ...

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron

  • - an outstanding Danish psychologist and philosopher, born. in 1843 At first he was engaged in theology, but comp. Serena Kierkegaard carried him away towards philosophy. The coup took place only after a strong internal struggle ...

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron

  • Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron

  • - historian. Studied philosophy and history in Leipzig; during the war of liberation in December 1813, he was seriously wounded at the head of a battalion, near Kiel ...

    Encyclopedic Dictionary of Brockhaus and Euphron

  • - sh Garald Ivanovich, Soviet economist, publicist. Member of the Communist Party since 1909. Born near Riga in the family of a village teacher ...

    Great Soviet Encyclopedia

  • - Bosse Harald Andreevich, architect. In the decoration of facades and interiors of city palaces, mansions, country residences, churches, he skillfully used elements of architecture from different centuries and styles ...

    Big encyclopedic dictionary

"Krumin Harald Ivanovich" in books

7. Alexey Ivanovich

From the book Story of my life the author Svirsky Alexey

7. Alexey Ivanovich One sight of Deacon Protopopov makes me tremble. A large, burly, thick-bearded and long-haired man with a low, slightly cracked voice enters the room. Pronounces: "Hello!" after silently and long overshadowing himself with the cross,

POLIVANOV Lev Ivanovich

From the book The Silver Age. Portrait gallery of cultural heroes of the turn of the XIX-XX centuries. Volume 2. K-R the author Fokin Pavel Evgenievich

POLIVANOV Lev Ivanovich pseudo. P. Zagarin; 27.2 (11.3). 1838 - 11 (23) .2.1899 Literary critic, translator, teacher, public figure, founder and director of a private gymnasium in Moscow. Author of the study "Zhukovsky and his works" (2nd ed., 1883). Published works by Pushkin with detailed

Korney Ivanovich

From the book Roads and Fate the author Ilyina Natalia Iosifovna

Korney Ivanovich

1. Lev Ivanovich Polivanov

From the book Book 1. At the turn of the century the author Bely Andrey

Timofey Ivanovich

From the book, Stalin knew how to joke the author Sukhodeev Vladimir Vasilievich

Timofey Ivanovich At the entrance to the government box of the Bolshoi Theater, Stalin was met by the cloakroom attendant Kryukov. Stalin asked his name. And another time he turned: - Timofey Ivanovich, how do you live, what news do you receive from your village? Once, when Kryukov began to serve

VLADIMIR IVANOVICH AND OSIP IVANOVICH

From the book of Dahl the author Proudominskiy Vladimir Ilyich

VLADIMIR IVANOVICH AND OSIP IVANOVICH 1But there was also Osip Ivanovich ... There was Osip Ivanovich, a small official (and small in stature, with a heavy hump behind his back) - a scribe; by position - a scribe, but most importantly - a scribe scribbled together by life. After all, some chinishki went to him for

Kuznetsov Vadim Aleksandrovich, Shamraev Andrey Vasilievich, Pukhov Anton Vladimirovich, Maslov Aleksey Vasilievich, Matz Grigory Moiseevich, Loginov Evgeniy Arkadyevich, Dostov Viktor Leonidovich, Kishkurno Elena Viktorovna, Kharchenko Vladimir Ivanovich, Makhaeva Elena Aleksandrovna, Mishchenko Vladimir Ivanovich, S.

From the book Prepaid Retail Payment Tools - From Traveler's Check to Electronic Money the author Pukhov Anton Vladimirovich

Kuznetsov Vadim Aleksandrovich, Shamraev Andrey Vasilievich, Pukhov Anton Vladimirovich, Maslov Aleksey Vasilievich, Matz Grigory Moiseevich, Loginov Evgeniy Arkadievich, Dostov Viktor Leonidovich, Kishkurno Elena Viktorovna, Kharchenko Vladimir Ivanovich, Makhaeva Elena

Chapter 5. Where would I start building science. Harald Gefding

From the book Self-Knowledge and Subjective Psychology the author Shevtsov Alexander Alexandrovich

Chapter 5. Where would I start building science. Harald Gefding So, it's time to see what the science of self-knowledge was within Subjective Psychology. Science of the 17th – 18th centuries was done, in general, by individuals. Since the 19th century, science has crossed a qualitative line and

Harald

From the author's book

Fedor Ivanovich - Ivan Ivanovich Molodoy

From the book The Scaliger Matrix the author Lopatin Vyacheslav Alekseevich

Fedor Ivanovich? Ivan Ivanovich Molodoy 1557 The birth of Ivan IV's son Fedor 1458 The birth of Ivan III's son Ivan 99 1584 Fedor becomes the Grand Duke of Moscow 1485 Ivan becomes the Grand Duke of Tver 99 1598 The death of Fedor 1490 The death of Ivan 108 Ivan Ivanovich died on March 7, and Fedor

86. GARALD THE BRAVE AND ELIZAVETA YAROSLAVNA

From the book of 100 Great Myths and Legends the author Muravyova Tatiana

86. GARALD THE BRAVE AND ELIZABETH YAROSLAVNA In the 11th century, the Grand Duke Yaroslav Vladimirovich, nicknamed the Wise, reigned in Kiev. Kievan Rus flourished and was adorned under Prince Yaroslav. Far away in the steppe, he drove the Pechenegs away and strengthened the Russian borders. Built in Kiev

Harald

From the book All the monarchs of the world. Western Europe the author Ryzhov Konstantin Vladislavovich

Harald See Harald

Crumin Harald Ivanovich

From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (KR) of the author TSB

Danube Ivanovich and Don Ivanovich

From the book Generous Heat. Essays on the Russian bath and its close and distant relatives (Edition 2) the author Galitsky Alexey Vasilievich

Danube Ivanovich and Don Ivanovich If the ancient inhabitants of India worshiped the Ganges, believing in its purifying properties, the Egyptians treated the Nile as a deity, then the Russians from time immemorial idolize the Volga, call it their mother. Remember our wonderful epics. Their

Putilov Nikolay Ivanovich, Putilov Alexey Ivanovich

From the book of 50 famous businessmen of the XIX - early XX century. the author Pernatiev Yuri Sergeevich

Putilov Nikolai Ivanovich, Putilov Alexey Ivanovich PUTILOV NIKOLAI IVANOVICH (born in 1816 - died in 1880) PUTILOV ALEXEY IVANOVICH (born in 1866 - died in 1929) Outstanding Russian industrialists and financial figures of the XIX in., the fate of which is inextricably linked with the development

Harald Ivanovich Krumin(also Haralds Krumins(Latvian Haralds Krmi), July 21, 1894, der. Sunzeln in the Riga district of the Livonian province - May 17, 1943, Komi ASSR) - party leader, journalist.

Biography

Born into the family of a rural teacher. In 1905 he graduated from the parish school and entered the Riga gymnasium.

Krumin was greatly influenced by his elder brother Alfred and sister Hermine, who by that time were already members of the Latvian Social Democratic Labor Party (LSDLP). In 1909, Harald Krumin also joined the LSDLP (LSD). In 1910, during a search, illegal Marxist literature was found on him, he was expelled from the gymnasium and sent under the supervision of a local priest to the island of Ezel, where he continued his studies at the local gymnasium. However, in 1912 he was also expelled from this gymnasium for "unreliability."

In 1913 he managed to graduate from the gymnasium in Pernov. After which he entered the Faculty of History and Philology of St. Petersburg University. There he is one of the active members of the party organization of the Latvian Bolshevik region "Prometheus" in St. Petersburg. Publishes articles, notes, correspondence in Pravda. In 1916, after graduating from the Faculty of History and Philology of Petrograd University, he was again persecuted and illegally resided in Pskov. In 1916, in Moscow, he worked in the underground Latvian region (Northern group) of the Moscow Committee and the Presnensky Committee of the RSDLP (b).

After the February Revolution, together with a group of well-known Latvian revolutionaries, he organized the publication of the organ of the Latvian Bolsheviks newspaper Sotsial-Demokrat and became a member of its editorial board. During the October Revolution, he worked in the Military Revolutionary Committee of the city district and the Latvian Revolutionary Center, headed the editorial staff of the Izvestia of the Military Revolutionary Committee of the City District in Moscow, and collaborated in Derevenskaya Pravda.

Since 1918 the head of the editorial and publishing department of the Supreme Council of the National Economy, edited the journal "National Economy". In 1919-1928 editor of the newspaper "Economics and Life". In 1929-1930 - supervised the work of the newspaper "Pravda" as part of the Bureau of the editorial board (Krumin, Popov, Yaroslavsky).

Delegate of the XIV-XVII Congresses of the CPSU (b). In 1930, at the 16th Congress, he was elected a member of the Central Auditing Commission of the CPSU (b), remained in it until 1934. Author of a number of works on the socialist economy.

From May to December 1931 deputy chairman of the regional control commission and RCI in Sverdlovsk. Since December 1931, deputy chairman of the regional executive committee of the Sverdlovsk region. In 1932-1933 he was the chairman of Uralplan. At the beginning of 1934 he was transferred to work in Chelyabinsk, where he was a member of the plenum of the Chelyabinsk regional committee of the CPSU (b), since February 1934 - deputy chairman of the organizing committee of the regional party committee, head of the Chelyabinsk regional plan. Participated in the development of documentation on the economic justification for the construction of ChGRES, basic indicators of the development of industry, construction and economy of the region for 1934, as well as in the development of the main planning directions for the development of the Urals and the Chelyabinsk region for the 2nd five-year plan.

In 1935-1937 he was deputy editor-in-chief of the 1st edition of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia and executive editor of the journal Problems of Economics. Lecturer at the Higher School of Party Organizers and the Institute of Distance Learning at the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks).

Arrested in January 1938. Shortly before his arrest, he was expelled from the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks for contact with the enemies of the people Ya. E. Rudzutak and R. I. Eikhe, dismissed from his job. For refusing to admit the charges, he was placed in solitary confinement in the Taganskaya prison. Sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was serving his sentence in the Kotlas camp in the Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, where his sister visited him. He died in the camps. He was posthumously rehabilitated in 1955.

Family

  • Sister - Germina Ivanovna Krumina, a party worker, tried to help her brother, met with VM Molotov, went to his camp, brought a letter from him to Stalin. She was arrested in the early days of the war, became mentally ill and died in Saratov prison in 1955 a few months before her rehabilitation.
  • Wife - Anna Nikolaevna Unksova (1887-1956), from a noble family, doctor, member of the CPSU (b) since 1918, worked in the women's department of the Central Committee of the CPSU, in 1938 secretary of the Resurrection district committee. Her first husband M. M. Paushkin (1881-?), Arrested in 1941, rehabilitated posthumously. The second husband, Krumin, is also divorced from him. Arrested at the same time as Krumin. She was buried at the Novodevichy cemetery (plot 4, row 20, no. 8).
    • Stepdaughter - Maryana Mikhailovna, nee Paushkina (1908-1994), was the wife of DT Shepilov, was buried at the Novodevichy cemetery (section 4, row 20, No. 8).
    • Stepdaughter - Galina Mikhailovna Paushkina (1910-1997?), Worked in the State Planning Commission. Her husband is Emmanuil Naumovich Ratner, consultant of the district planning department of the USSR State Planning Committee. On November 10, 1937, Emmanuel Ratner was arrested, convicted on January 8, 1938 by the military collegium of the USSR Supreme Court, and shot at Kommunarka. Rehabilitated in April 1956 by the military collegium of the USSR Supreme Court. On January 20, 1938, Galina Paushkina was arrested as a member of the family of an "enemy of the people", sentenced to five years, served time in the Temnikovsky camp, and released in 1939.
    • Daughter - ?
    • A son - ?

Essays

  • Organization and management of production, [M., 1920];
  • New Economic Policy in Industry, M., 1922;
  • Ways of economic policy, M., 1924;
  • In the struggle for socialism, M., 1926;
  • Basic questions of economy and opposition, M., 1927;
  • Results and problems of socialist construction, M. - L., 1927;
  • About NEP, M. - L., 1929;
  • The Struggle for Industrialization and the Tasks of the Party, Moscow - Leningrad, 1929.

Links

  • Chronos. Crumin Harald Ivanovich
  • G. I. KRUMIN (1894-1943)
  • Krumin (Krumins) Herald (Harald) Ivanovich
  • Paushikna G. M. Tragedy of the Innocent: Memories. M .: 1965-1988. Typescript 289 p. Archive of the Memorial Society F. 2, Op. 1, Case 92.