Pre k story
Pre-K Story Collections | The Math Learning Center
This collection of stories contains nine beautifully illustrated read-aloud books, each presenting 2–4 mathematically rich stories. The selections feature theme-based counting and numeral recognition, sequencing, shapes and locations, and very early addition and subtraction. Although designed to complement Bridges Pre-K activities, the stories can be enjoyed by all young mathematicians.
These books are also available for purchase on our online store.
All About Apples
Two Apple Counting Stories
All About Apples
All About Apples PDF All About Apples Spanish
All About Apples ePUB All About Apples Spanish
Five Little Apples
Five Little Apples PDF Five Little Apples Spanish
Five Little Apples ePUB Five Little Apples Spanish
Count & Play
with Ducks & Baths
How Many Toys in the Tub?
How Many Toys in the Tub?PDF How Many Toys in the Tub? Spanish
How Many Toys in the Tub? ePUB How Many Toys in the Tub? Spanish
Five Little Ducks & More
Five Little Ducks & More PDF Five Little Ducks & More Spanish
Five Little Ducks & More ePUB Five Little Ducks & More Spanish
How Does a Pumpkin Grow?
and Autumn Counting Rhymes
How Does a Pumpkin Grow?
How Does a Pumpkin Grow? PDF How Does a Pumpkin Grow? Spanish
How Does a Pumpkin Grow? ePUB How Does a Pumpkin Grow? Spanish
Five Little Pumpkins
Five Little Pumpkins PDF Five Little Pumpkins Spanish
Five Little Pumpkins ePUB Five Little Pumpkins Spanish
Five Autumn Leaves
Five Autumn Leaves PDF Five Autumn Leaves Spanish
Five Autumn Leaves ePUB Five Autumn Leaves Spanish
Ladybug & Butterfly
Counting Stories
Ladybug Countdown
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
How Many Spots on a Ladybug?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
It's a Butterfly's Life
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
BB's Bot Shop
Stories with Numbers & Shapes
BB's Bot Shop
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Robot Number Riddles
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Six Silly Robots
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Teddy Bears
Count & Play
Teddy Bears Count to Ten
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Where's the Bear?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Pairs of Bears
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
All About Snowflakes
Little Mouse's Snowflake Question
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Five Little Snowflakes
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Little Mouse's Winter Countdown
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
All About Shapes
What is a Square?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
What is a Triangle?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
What is a Circle?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
What is a Rectangle?
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Little Mouse's Winter Mysteries
Mittens 1 to 10
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
A Mitten for Little Mouse
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Little Mouse's Red Yarn Mystery
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Six Little Snow People
PDF Spanish
ePUB Spanish
Best Preschool Books for the Classroom
Reading preschool books aloud to students is the best—the excitement, the comments (both related and unrelated, of course!), and the magical hush that falls over the classroom when you share the perfect title. A preschool classroom that’s fully stocked with diverse, top-quality books makes a huge difference for kids. Read on for 50+ of our recent top picks!
Psst: Don’t think we forgot about all our old favorite preschool books—many are included on this list of Books That Will Make You Nostalgic for Preschool.
(Just a heads up! WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. We only recommend items our team loves!)
1. Luli and the Language of Tea by Andrea Wang
There are lots of kids in the childcare room while their adults attend English as a Second Language classes, but none of them speak to each other. That is until Luli makes a plan to bring them together to share tea and cookies. This is an adorable, heartwarming story about connecting with others that could definitely inspire many preschool tea parties!
Buy it: Luli and the Language of Tea on Amazon
2. Berry Song by Michaela Goade
A young girl and her grandmother gather berries together and thank the earth, celebrating Tlingit traditions and the seasons.
Definitely add this lovely, relatable book to your preschool books that represent indigenous cultures.
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Buy it: Berry Song on Amazon
3. Bodies Are Cool by Tyler Feder
This title belongs in every single classroom collection of preschool books. It’s hands-down the most positive and inclusive book we’ve ever seen about physical appearance. No matter your shape, size, hair, skin color and markings, features—bodies are amazingly cool.
Buy it: Bodies Are Cool on Amazon
4. Circle Round by Anne Sibley O’Brien
There’s so much to talk about in the pictures of this sweet counting book. At the park, more circles (a ball, bike wheels, Hula-Hoops) mean more chances to play with friends!
Buy it: Circle Round on Amazon
5. Ice Cream Face by Heidi Woodward Sheffield
We can’t have enough preschool books about feelings. This one explores emotions through the best context: ice cream! Kids can easily imagine how it would feel to be waiting in line for ice cream, eating ice cream, even dropping ice cream.
Lots of fun follow-up project possibilities too!
Buy it: Ice Cream Face on Amazon
6. Mama and Mommy and Me in the Middle by Nina LaCour
Family stories are staple preschool books. When Mommy goes away for the week, a little girl and her Mama make their own fun. Then they are happy to be reunited when Mommy returns.
Buy it: Mama and Mommy and Me in the Middle on Amazon
7. Everybody in the Red Brick Building by Anne Wynter
Preschool books with fun sounds make great read-alouds. Late at night, a series of noises wakes up everyone in an apartment building one by one. What will lull them back to sleep? Illustrations by one of our favorites, Oge Mora, make this book sing.
Buy it: Everybody in the Red Brick Building on Amazon
8., 9. & 10. Baby Bear Counts One, Baby Bear Sees Blue, and Where, Oh Where, Is Baby Bear? by Ashley Wolff
There are plenty of sweet bear stories, but it’s the gorgeous linocut illustrations that really make these concept books stand out.
They build children’s vocabulary and content knowledge about a bear’s habitat too.
Buy it: Baby Bear Counts One, Baby Bear Sees Blue and Where, Oh Where, Is Baby Bear? on Amazon
11. Mrs. Peanuckle’s Alphabet series by Mrs. Peanuckle
Everything about this series is downright adorable. Each book marches through a nature-themed version of the ABCs with engaging facts about bugs, birds, veggies, fruits, trees, or flowers—all while using cheerful mixed-media art.
Buy it: Mrs. Peanuckle’s Alphabet series on Amazon
12. Bear Is Awake! An Alphabet Story by Hannah E. Harrison
We love preschool books that combine the alphabet with a great picture story. Hearing kids’ reactions as the narrative about a hungry bear unfolds is a treat. A is for “awake. …”
Buy it: Bear Is Awake! An Alphabet Story on Amazon
13. The Peas Series by Keith Baker
The original title in this series, LMNO Peas, is a longtime preschool book favorite because it combines two preschool loves: the alphabet and exploration of occupations.
(Plus, could those little peas be any cuter?) We love having the latest installment, LMNO Pea-Quel, on hand for our pre-K kiddos as they start to tune in to lowercase letters, which are highlighted in this book.
Buy it: The Peas Series on Amazon
14. Again, Essie? by Jenny Lacika
Big brother Rafael wants to protect his toys from his toddler sister Essie. He fits together boxes and other found materials to make a wall. Will it work? Explore vocabulary like “tall,” “skinny,” “wide,” and more. We think every preschool classroom should have a full set of the Storytelling Math series books because they are SO good. Many are also available in Spanish, and each one includes “Exploring the Math” activity ideas.
Buy it: Again, Essie? on Amazon
15. Five Hiding Ostriches by Barbara Barbieri McGrath
Five little ostriches wonder what to do when they spot a lion. This adorable spin on “Five Little Pumpkins” is such fun to read aloud and act out as a class.
Buy it: Five Hiding Ostriches on Amazon
16. Circle Under Berry by Carter Higgins
Explore shapes, colors, and prepositions with this most inventive of preschool books that’ll really get your class talking. It starts out simple but ramps up as the book goes on, making it a great multi-age concept book. Extension ideas abound, from offering it with loose parts for kids to explore or creating your own class version with cut and glued shapes.
Buy it: Circle Under Berry on Amazon
17. Love Makes a Family by Sophie Beer
Most preschool classrooms engage in some kind of study of families, and this book is a must-have to encourage an inclusive view on the topic. Illustrations are colorful and engaging and sweetly portray many different variations on family structure.
Buy it: Love Makes a Family on Amazon
18. Kindness Makes Us Strong by Sophie Beer
Kindness is a universal theme in preschool, and this title brims with optimism and age-appropriate examples.
Share it with kids and then celebrate their own kind ideas and actions.
Buy it: Kindness Makes Us Strong on Amazon
19. House: First Words Board Books by Michael Slack
We’ve used this collection of little label books—each features contents of a room in a home—in so many ways. Share them to get kids talking about their own homes or as examples to inspire kids’ own label books. The little books fit into the box like a puzzle, so they make for a great item for independent exploration during quiet time too.
Buy it: House: First Words Board Books on Amazon
20. Wheels by Sally Sutton
Sally Sutton earned a special place in our construction book-loving hearts with Roadwork. This more recent title has a guessing game structure, which makes it perfect for reading aloud to kids who love vehicles.
Buy it: Wheels on Amazon
21. Penguin Bedtime Classics illustrated by Carly Gledhill
These are not your typical fairy tales! This board book collection distills classic tales down to a few basic—but still engaging—short sentences and fills in the gaps with diverse, fresh-feeling illustrations.
Buy it: Penguin Bedtime Classics on Amazon
22. If You Find a Leaf by Aimee Sicuro
A girl finds a leaf and imagines all the different things it could be. Gorgeous illustrations are so fun to pore over with kids. Add this to your preschool books for inspiring fall projects!
Buy it: If You Find a Leaf on Amazon
23. A Very Big Fall by Emmy Kastner
Here’s one for every kid who’s every worried over an upcoming change—even those that are supposed to be exciting. When the squirrels really talk up the fall changes to come, the little leaves get uneasy, especially Maple. This would be such fun to act out with puppets or flannel board pieces!
Buy it: A Very Big Fall on Amazon
24. A Spoonful of Frogs by Casey Lyall
A witch heats up her cauldron for making a delicious soup, with plenty of wholesome ingredients and topped off with frogs. But she can’t keep the frog from jumping off the spoon! This is a hilarious read-aloud with fun pretend-play connections.
Buy it: A Spoonful of Frogs on Amazon
25. The Winter Bird by Kate Banks
A nightingale with a broken wing can’t fly south for the winter. Luckily, the kind winter forest animals help it adjust to the unfamiliar cold and snowy weather. This is one of our new favorite preschool books for talking about both seasonal changes and kindness towards others.
Buy it: The Winter Bird on Amazon
26. & 27. What Color Is Night? and What Sound Is Morning? by Grant Snider
These poetic titles celebrate the nuanced colors of night and the sounds of the very beginning of the day. Bedtime and early mornings are preschooler prime times, of course, so these are highly relevant preschool books. They’re great springboards for activities about looking and listening carefully and describing colors and sounds in your school environment too.
Buy it: What Color Is Night? and What Sound Is Morning? on Amazon
28. What’s the Weather? by Shelley Rotner
Since we love every single one of Shelley Rotner’s gorgeous photo essays, it was hard to choose one to feature, but this title is particularly interactive for classrooms having conversations about the weather.
Buy it: What’s the Weather? on Amazon
29. Pete the Cat and the Perfect Pizza Party by Kimberly and James Dean
Obviously, Pete the Cat is a preschool classroom’s best friend. We love this new fave—next to our all-time #1 Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes, of course—for talking all things pizza and all things starting with the letter P. Preschoolers giggle endlessly over Pete’s pals’ silly topping choices.
Buy it: Pete the Cat and the Perfect Pizza Party on Amazon
30. Pizza Day by Melissa Iwai
This realistic narrative about a family who makes pizza from scratch—think growing veggies and making homemade sauce—gives kiddos lots to talk about! After reading, it’s definitely time for some pizza-making of your own.
Buy it: Pizza Day on Amazon
31. Every Color Soup by Jorey Hurley
Soup is a close second to pizza for preschool cooking and food conversation possibilities. Elegant in its simplicity, this title features a single color word matched to a soup veggie on each page.
We love pairing it with a paint color exploration, painting full sheets of paper, and chopping them up into “soup” pieces.
Buy it: Every Color Soup on Amazon
32. & 33. Good Morning Yoga and Good Night Yoga by Mariam Gates
Yoga story time is one of our favorite ways to incorporate yoga in the preschool classroom, and these are two of our go-to’s for energizing or winding down our littlest yogis.
Buy it: Good Morning Yoga and Good Night Yoga on Amazon
34. Find Fergus by Mike Boldt
Kids just love this book! Part story about a bumbling bear, part seek-and-find challenge, it’s perfect for sharing with a small group. Fergus wants to hide, but he needs a lot of guidance, which of course, young hide-and-seek experts find hilarious. We love preschool books that encourage pre-writers too—this one’s good for inspiring some list-making!
Buy it: Find Fergus on Amazon
35. Boxitects by Kim Smith
This is our newest favorite spirited STEAM tale.
First of all, the amazing made-up words: Boxitect. Blanketeer. Spaghetti-tect. Kids want to be all of them. There is a nice underlying message about the value of teamwork, and tons of cardboard-box creation inspiration too.
Buy it: Boxitects on Amazon
36. Kitten and the Night Watchman by John Sullivan
The dad in this touching story works night shift security at a construction site. Its hushed descriptions of his rounds—complete with repeated sightings of a small, gray kitten—mesmerizes kids. The text is richly detailed without being too much for preschoolers, and we love the nod to families in which parents work varying schedules.
Buy it: Kitten and the Night Watchman on Amazon
37. Alphonse, There’s Mud on the Ceiling! by Daisy Hirst
Monster sibs Natalie and Alphonse love playing outdoors but are frustrated to live in a tall apartment building. Creativity wins, though, and the story is full of their imaginative adventures both indoors and out.
We like sharing a story about playing outside that also acknowledges the diversity of kids’ homes.
Buy it: Alphonse, There’s Mud on the Ceiling! on Amazon
38. A Story for Small Bear by Alice McGinty and Richard Jones
Small Bear is eager for her story time before settling in for winter’s sleep, but Mama tells her there’s preparation to be done first. Will they finish getting ready in time? This is hands down one of the sweetest preschool books we’ve read recently and weaves in so many preschool curriculum topics—family relationships, seasons, forest animals—and, of course, the power of stories.
Buy it: A Story for Small Bear on Amazon
39. Ruby’s Sword by Jacqueline Véissid
When preschoolers discover stick swords, our impulse can be to squash them in the name of safety. Imaginative Ruby shows us another path, though—one of ants rescued, apples procured, and fictional dragons challenged by a fearless knight, along with a satisfying, friendship-filled ending.
Bookmark this for sharing each year when talking about using sticks in safe—but fun—ways.
Buy it: Ruby’s Sword on Amazon
40. Green on Green by Dianne White
This delightful journey through the colors of the seasons is particularly nice to share if you have a child in your class who’s expecting a sibling. The mother in the book subtly grows with each change in season, and by year’s end, the family celebrates a new arrival.
Buy it: Green on Green on Amazon
41. Penguin series by Salina Yoon
Penguin had our hearts back with Penguin and Pinecone, one of our favorite tales about the power of friendship that evokes amazing reflections from kids. In each subsequent story, Penguin sensitively grapples with a new social-emotional challenge, and we—and our penguin-loving preschoolers—are here for all of them.
Buy it: Penguin series on Amazon
42. Bird House by Blanca Gómez
A young girl finds an injured bird while on a walk with her abuela.
They nurse it back to health and release it—and receive a surprise visitor the following spring. If you’re looking to add to your collection of gentle preschool books for reading aloud again and again, this is a good choice. It’s also available in Spanish.
Buy it: Bird House on Amazon
43. Natsumi! by Susan Lendroth
Natsumi has tons of energy, just like many preschoolers we know. Her grandfather helps her channel it into the perfect pastime: drumming! We like to pair this book with … you guessed it: plenty of percussion invitations.
Buy it: Natsumi! on Amazon
44. & 45. Daniel Finds a Poem and Daniel’s Good Day by Micha Archer
If you think poetry isn’t for preschoolers, think again. They dictate the most perfect poetic lines, and this pair of titles is the best springboard. Daniel is an honest, observant, caring delight of a character.
Buy it: Daniel Finds a Poem and Daniel’s Good Day on Amazon
46. Mommy’s Khimar by Jamilah Thompkins-Bigelow
This feel-good story tells of a little girl who plays dress-up with her mother’s headscarves.
We love sharing it when talking about families or when conversations about head coverings arise among students.
Buy it: Mommy’s Khimar on Amazon
47. I Really Want To See You, Grandma by Taro Gomi
This story is for every kid who fiercely misses a special relative. Yumi desperately wants to see her grandma, so she sets out for her house. What she doesn’t know is that Grandma has also decided to make a visit, causing some frantic back-and-forth.
Buy it: I Really Want To See You, Grandma on Amazon
48. Being Frog by April Pulley Sayre
April Pulley Sayre’s photos are unparalleled for encouraging kiddos to study nature and observe like scientists. We love all her titles, but this one is particularly helpful for classrooms that study frog life cycles.
Buy it: Being Frog on Amazon
49. What Happened to You? by James Catchpole
This is one of our new favorite preschool books for building empathy around differences and disabilities.
Joe just wants to play pirates at the playground, but the other kids can’t contain their questions about why he has only one leg. It’s a great #OwnVoices story for opening discussions about balancing curiosity with respect for privacy.
Buy it: What Happened to You? on Amazon
50. Listen by Gabi Snyder
We love preschool books that encourage mindfulness and wonder, and this does both. A girl practices listening to the myriad small sounds around her, naturally encouraging preschool students to do the same.
Buy it: Listen on Amazon
Looking for more book recommendations? Be sure to subscribe to our newsletters so you can get our latest picks.
2018 World Cup preliminary draw
World Cups
From Uruguay 1930 to Russia 2018
Uruguay's first goal against Argentina in the 1930 World Cup final. The match ended with the victory of the Uruguayans, the hosts of the tournament, with a score of 4:2
© AP Photo
Records and innovations in the history of the world championships:
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The first World Cup was held by the International Football Federation in 1930 in Uruguay thanks to the initiative of the then head of FIFA, Frenchman Jules Rimet.
Prior to that, at the beginning of the 20th century, the unofficial title of the best football team on the planet was held by the winners of the Olympic tournaments. The draw for the championship took place in Montevideo, the capital of Uruguay. This tournament turned out to be crumpled, as only four teams from Europe were able to get to the venue. Uruguay won the victory in front of their spectators. nine0008 -
The Italians were the only exception in the history of the world championships, when they had to defend the right to participate in the 1934 home championship in the play-offs with Greece. Usually the host of the tournament is admitted to the tournament automatically.
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The first two-time winners of the world championships were the Italians in 1938. The legendary Italian coach Vittorio Pozzo is still the only coach in the history of football to win the World Cup twice. nine0008
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The first tournament after World War II took place in 1950 in Brazil.
In the decisive match at the famous “Maracana” open to this tournament, the hosts suffered one of the most famous defeats in history, losing the title to the Uruguayans. It was the only championship in history where the winner was determined not in the final game, but in a round-robin tournament. -
The German national team won the World Cup for the first time in 1954, and four years later, it was finally time for the Brazilians - at 19In 1958, 17-year-old Pele shone in Sweden.
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Since 1966, the matches of the world championship began to be broadcast on television. The success of the England team in the final game with Germany was marked by a "phantom goal", which was counted by the Soviet referee Tofig Bakhramov. England received their only world title. At the same championship, the USSR national team also showed its best result, taking fourth place.
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In 1982, for the first and last time, FIFA used a mechanical drum with plastic balls, inside which there were papers with the names of countries, to draw lots.
The mechanism didn't work. Since then, FIFA has conducted draws only by hand. In addition, in the same year, the number of participants in world championships increased from 16 to 24 teams. nine0008 -
At the World Championships in France in 1998, the number of participants in the final tournament grew to 32 teams. Then the French won the tournament for the first time. During this championship, the first draw took place in an open arena (Velodrome stadium in Marseille, 38,000 spectators).
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The first Asian World Cup (South Korea and Japan) was held in 2002. For the first time, the reigning world champion had to participate in the qualifying tournament of the championship. Until 2002, the champion automatically qualified for the next tournament, just like his hosts. At the 2002 World Cup, the Brazilian team set a record by winning the fifth league title. Interestingly, until now, the Brazilians are the only team that has participated in all the final tournaments of the world championships.
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In 2010, the Spanish team became the champion, which until then was considered the main loser of the world championships. In the decisive match, the team of the Netherlands was beaten.
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At the last World Cup in Brazil in 2014, the German national team regained the title of the strongest team on the planet after 24 years. On account of the Germans four victories in the world championships. They also remain the most successful team in the history of qualifying tournaments. The Germans lost in only two out of 84 matches (and in both cases at the home stadium - to the Portuguese in 1985 and to the British in 2001).
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A new record was set in preparation for the 2018 World Cup. Federations from 208 countries of the world applied for participation in the qualification. The only team that did not submit an application for participation in the selection for the 2018 World Cup is Russia, which is automatically included in the list of finalists as the hosts of the championship.
The previous record set four years ago was 203 countries.
At the draw for the 1990 World Cup, Diego Maradona accused FIFA and Sophia Loren, who was drawing the balls, of rigging the results. He believed that the organizers specifically provided the owners of the Italians with an easy exit to the 1/8 finals, giving the US team as rivals. Proponents of this version consider two versions of deception. First, Lauren used an iron ring to attract the USA balloon with a magnet, and second, the desired balloon was preheated to distinguish it from the rest. nine0008
During the 2006 World Cup draw, the 1990 world champion German Lothar Matthäus drew a different ball from the one he had originally taken. Since this ball determined the opponent of the Germans, the Italian journalists decided that Matthäus had cheated. According to the Italians, the balls with easy rivals cool down before the draw, and with difficult ones they heat up.
At the draw for the 2014 World Cup final, Pele refused to personally pull the balls with the teams, as he is considered a person who is unlucky in lotteries.
The "king of football" was afraid to let the Brazilian national team down, and even the country's president, Dilma Rousseff, could not convince him to change his mind. nine0008
Confederations Cups
Tournament of Champions
© AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko
Confederations Cup history and records
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The first Confederations Cup under the auspices of FIFA was held in 1997 in Saudi Arabia, becoming the successor of the King Fahd Cup. Since then, eight teams have taken part in the tournament - the winners of tournaments of six confederations, the current world champion and the national team of the country where the next World Cup will be held.
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The decision to hold the Confederations Cup every four years was made in 2005.
- 90,006 Brazil have won the Confederations Cup four times in 1997, 2005, 2009 and 2013. In 2001 and 2003, the title went to the French, and in 19In 1999, the hosts of the tournament, the Mexicans, won.
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A total of 29 teams took part in the tournament, in 2017 the national teams of Russia and Chile will debut.
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The most productive football players in the history of the Confederations Cup are the Mexican Cuautemoc Blanco and the Brazilian Ronaldinho (9 goals each), the Spaniard Fernando Torres scored 8 goals. Brazilian Romario holds the record for the most goals in a single tournament - in 1997 he scored seven times, including three times in the final against Australia. nine0008
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The 1999 tournament set the attendance record. On average, 60,000 fans watched each of the 16 games, and 110,000 spectators attended the final at the Azteca in Mexico City.
After the Confederations Cup in Mexico in 1999, FIFA decided to host the tournament in countries where the final tournament of the World Cup is to take place a year later. The exception was France in 2003.
History repeats itself: a preliminary tribunal awaits the Nazis
https://ria.
ru/20220605/tribunal-1793148294.html
History repeats itself: a preliminary tribunal awaits the Nazis
History repeats itself: a preliminary tribunal awaits the Nazis - RIA Novosti, 06/05/2022 nine0008
History repeats itself: a preliminary tribunal awaits the Nazis
The question of what to do with the heroes of Ukraine captured in the ruins of Azovstal, as well as with the heroes of the NATO countries who also took part in the struggle, has moved to... RIA Novosti, 05.06. 2022
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Boris Johnson
Donetsk people nine0008
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participation in the struggle has moved into practice. The leaders of the DPR, including the head of the republic D.
V. Pushilin, reported that “The first intermediate tribunal will be held in Mariupol. beyond the mountains." Thus, the next calls of Macron, Scholz, and even the Pope to the Kremlin with a request "Let my people (Azov) go" lose their meaning. In addition to the fact that the Kremlin still answers: "With all questions to Pushilin," after the announcement of the responsible persons of the DPR that preparations for the tribunal have entered the final stage, Western politicians and religious figures can uphold the principles of humanism in relation to Volyn, Kalina, Radis and others except as lawyers at trial. If Scholz presents the correct protective power of attorney from Volyn, and Macron from Kalina, then for God's sake. The release of branded and tattooed convicts to freedom, which is demanded by the leaders of the West, is not Don Quixotes sitting in Donetsk. Yes, and in the Kremlin, too. Speaking of historical precedents, which, of course, exist and which do not bode well for the heroes of Ukraine, it should be clarified.
The preliminary tribunal in Mariupol (by the way, now they are talking about holding similar tribunals in other cities) should not be compared with the Nuremberg Tribunal, whose sessions opened on November 20, 1945 years, when the Third Reich had not existed for half a year (which the Kyiv Reich is still far from), and with the preliminary tribunals held in the USSR since 1943. note "On the monstrous atrocities, atrocities and violence of the Nazi invaders in the occupied Soviet regions and on the responsibility of the German government and command for these crimes", which spoke of the "documented responsibility of the German authorities for the devastation of Soviet lands and all that this causes to the Soviet state and damage to individual citizens. And on November 19On April 19, 1943, the Extraordinary State Commission was established to establish and investigate the atrocities of the Nazi invaders. Specifically, the activities of the tribunals were determined by the Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR of April 19, 1943 "On penalties for Nazi villains guilty of killing and torturing a Soviet civilian of the population and captured Red Army soldiers, for spies, traitors to the Motherland from among Soviet citizens and their accomplices", imposing the death penalty both on "accomplices from the local population" and "German, Italian, Romanian, Hungarian, Finnish fascist villains".
Krasnodar Tribunal (July 14-17, 1943 years old) over the then Kaliny and Volhynia and the Kharkov Tribunal (December 15-18, 1943) over German servicemen. The verdict is a gallows. Stalin's justice cannot be considered a model of humanity, however, in a war, what kind of humanity is already there, and deeds - executions of civilians, including small children, gas chambers - Kuban and Kharkov defendants cried to the sky. The most humane contemporaries (and then only in private discussions) such as the front-line surgeon, later the famous cardiologist N. M. Amosov, recognizing the justice of the death penalty for Nazi criminals, doubted only whether publicity is necessary - "For children to watch?". In any case, with such a precedent base, the heroes of Ukraine, whose deeds also cry out to heaven, can feel the cold breath of death on themselves. Especially since fear has big eyes. At those long-standing trials of Nazi criminals, the defendants did not show heroic courage in any way, and where will it come from today? Another question is whether the Donetsk justice system will follow the patterns43rd and subsequent years or will be more merciful.
After all, the topic of the tribunal, which is now rising in all its relevance, is also a political topic. Citizens of the DPR (and not only the DPR) have long, too long, been waiting for the hour of retribution to come. , - not guilty of anything, "will meet with great misunderstanding. The peoples over whom the Nazis did their dirty deeds are rather prone to severity. As for the Lviv-Kyiv elite, depending on the sentences, they can either understand that the jokes are over and the Ukrainian elite a bad fate awaits too, or they decide that they will be treated mercifully, and why not kill if there is no one to appease. Meanwhile, it is growing invisibly. ru "British, American, Canadian villains". And how do you like it, Boris Johnson? Again sanctions on the tenth circle - for Kalina and Volyn and the Anglo-Saxon mercenaries, this will be little consolation. It seems that with the start of the work of the Mariupol Tribunal, something new awaits us all, and for our partners it is also completely unexpected.
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Pope, Boris Johnson, Donetsk People's Republic, Ukraine, USSR, Authors
practical plane.
The leaders of the DPR, including the head of the republic D. V. Pushilin, reported that "The first intermediate tribunal will be held in Mariupol. The DPR investigating authorities already have enough materials for the first stage of the tribunal, so its holding is not far off." nine0008
As usual: Mariupol port resumed operations
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Russian sappers cleared the Mariupol seaport on 24 May.
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Specialists brought hydraulic structures and navigational equipment into working order.
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The water area was freed from sunken ships and other obstacles.
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In total, one and a half million square meters of water area, 18 berths and 32 ships were surveyed. nine0008
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After that, the port started to work normally.
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The crews of foreign countries were sent to their countries with the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the DPR.
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The first ship from Mariupol with cargo will arrive in Rostov-on-Don in the coming days.
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View of the Azovstal plant from the side of the seaport in Mariupol.
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Russian sappers cleared the Mariupol seaport on 24 May. nine0008
2 of 8
Specialists brought hydraulic structures and navigational equipment to working order.
3 of 8
The water area was freed from sunken ships and other obstacles.
4 out of 8
In total, one and a half million square meters of water area, 18 berths and 32 ships were surveyed.
5 of 8
After that, the port started to work normally.
6 of 8
The crews of foreign countries were sent to their countries with the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the DPR. nine0008
7 of 8
The first ship from Mariupol with cargo will arrive in Rostov-on-Don in the coming days.
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View of the Azovstal plant from the side of the seaport in Mariupol.
Thus, the regular calls of Macron, Scholz, and even the Pope to the Kremlin with a request "Let my people (Azov) go" lose their meaning. In addition to the fact that the Kremlin still answers: "With all questions to Pushilin," after the announcement of the responsible persons of the DPR that preparations for the tribunal have entered the final stage, Western politicians and religious figures can uphold the principles of humanism in relation to Volyn, Kalina, Radis and others except as lawyers at trial. If Scholz presents the correct protective power of attorney from Volyn, and Macron from Kalina, then for God's sake. The release of branded and tattooed convicts to freedom, which is demanded by the leaders of the West, is not Don Quixotes sitting in Donetsk. Yes, and in the Kremlin too. nine0008
Speaking of historical precedents, which, of course, exist and which do not bode well for the heroes of Ukraine, it should be clarified. The preliminary tribunal in Mariupol (by the way, they are now talking about holding similar tribunals in other cities) should not be compared with the Nuremberg Tribunal, whose meetings opened on November 20, 1945, when the Third Reich had not existed for half a year (which the Kyiv Reich is still far from), and with the preliminary tribunals held in the USSR from 1943 years.
As early as April 28, 1942, when the Victory was very far away, the USSR People's Commissariat of Foreign Affairs sent out a circular note "On the monstrous atrocities, atrocities and violence of the Nazi invaders in the occupied Soviet regions and on the responsibility of the German government and command for these crimes", in which spoke of "the documented responsibility of the German authorities for the devastation of Soviet lands and all the damage caused by this to the Soviet state and individual citizens." And on November 19On the 42nd, an Extraordinary State Commission was created to establish and investigate the atrocities of the Nazi invaders.
May 23, 2022, 12:35Special military operation in Ukraine
Russian sappers demining "Azovstal" murders and tortures of the Soviet civilian population and captured Red Army soldiers, for spies, traitors to the Motherland from among the Soviet citizens and their accomplices", imposing the death penalty both on "accomplices from the local population" and "German, Italian, Romanian, Hungarian, Finnish fascist villains" .
nine0008
After that, the Krasnodar Tribunal (July 14-17, 1943) over the then Kaliny and Volyn and the Kharkov Tribunal (December 15-18, 1943) over German military personnel were held. The sentence is the gallows.
Stalinist justice cannot be considered a model of humanity, however, in a war, what kind of humanity is already there, and deeds - executions of civilians, including small children, gas chambers - of the Kuban and Kharkov defendants cried to the sky. The most humane contemporaries (and then only in private discussions) such as the front-line surgeon, later the famous cardiologist N.M. Amosov, recognizing the justice of the death penalty for Nazi criminals, doubted only whether publicity is necessary - "For children to watch?". nine0008
In any case, with such a precedent base, the heroes of Ukraine, whose deeds also cry out to heaven, can feel the cold breath of death. Especially since fear has big eyes. In those long-standing trials of Nazi criminals, the defendants did not show heroic courage in any way, and where does it come from today?
Another question is whether the Donetsk justice will follow the patterns of 1943 and subsequent years or be more merciful.
After all, the topic of the tribunal, which is now rising in all its relevance, is also a political topic. nine0008
June 1, 2022, 08:00
The West did not leave Russia a way out
Citizens of the DNR (and not only the DNR) have long, too long, been waiting for the hour of retribution to come.
"Here the jury enters with a satisfied face,
"Though he killed, they say, he is not guilty of anything,"
will meet with great misunderstanding. The peoples over whom the Nazis did their dirty deeds are rather inclined to severity. As for the Lviv-Kyiv elite, depending on the sentences, they can either understand that the jokes are over and the ukroelita will also face a bad fate, or they will decide that they will be treated mercifully, and why not kill if there is no one to appease. with witty flash mobs, painted asses, etc., to a large extent, from connivance and misunderstanding that the formidable score, meanwhile, is growing invisibly.
