Array ( [ID] => 531 [TIMESTAMP_X] => 2021-03-11 15:07:42 [IBLOCK_ID] => 5 [NAME] => Текст новости EN [ACTIVE] => Y [SORT] => 500 [CODE] => DESCRIPTION_EN [DEFAULT_VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => [TYPE] => HTML ) [PROPERTY_TYPE] => S [ROW_COUNT] => 1 [COL_COUNT] => 30 [LIST_TYPE] => L [MULTIPLE] => N [XML_ID] => [FILE_TYPE] => [MULTIPLE_CNT] => 5 [TMP_ID] => [LINK_IBLOCK_ID] => 0 [WITH_DESCRIPTION] => N [SEARCHABLE] => N [FILTRABLE] => N [IS_REQUIRED] => N [VERSION] => 2 [USER_TYPE] => HTML [USER_TYPE_SETTINGS] => Array ( [height] => 200 ) [HINT] => [VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] => <p> The Litsman Gymnasium hosted a presentation of the <i>Small Homeland - Big History</i> project, that had won a grant contest organized by SIBUR's <i>Formula for Good Deeds</i> social investment program. The project's goal is to create an open museum space dedicated to local history, traditions, and cultural heritage. </p> <p> The museum is expected to serve as an important educational resource for school students and residents of the city, as well as a platform for cultural activities promoting greater interest in local history. </p> <p> </p> <p> <b>Tatyana Shevchenko, director of Tobolsk City Administration's Financial Department:</b> <br> <i>“The </i>Small Homeland - Big History<i> project is more than just a project. It is an opportunity to take a fresh look at one's past, to see a reflection of the present in it, and to lay down the foundation for the future. By participating in this project, each of you is becoming a link between the past and the future, a keeper of priceless information that will allow us to better understand ourselves and our place in this world”.</i> </p> <p> </p> <p> <b>Raisa Tuyeva, a labor veteran, member of a group of lecturers of the City's Veterans Council, chair of the veterans' organization of “The Oleg Koshevoy Construction Squad”:</b> <br> <i>“Every little corner of our country, every village, town or city have their own unique histories filled with events, trials, and legends. It is there, on those plots of land, that the foundations of our culture were laid down and traditions developed that had since been passed on from generation to generation. And today we are taking on a demanding mission of preserving this memory and keeping it accessible for all those who are interested in the history of their small homeland”.</i> </p> <p> As part of the ceremony held to launch of <i>the Small Homeland - Big History</i> project, the school's tenth-graders presented two striking didactic stage productions dedicated to the events of the Great Patriotic War. </p> <p> The show titled <i>There Was No War in Siberia…</i> (performed by students of Class 10A, mentored by Yulia Nazarova) was dedicated to the fates of female Siberian pilots who went on to became symbols of courage and resilience. The show's spectators got immersed into the atmosphere of those times thanks to the actors' outstanding acting and the play's dramatic scenes that exposed the full depth of human emotions. </p> <p> The show titled <i>The Youth Burnt by War</i> (performed by students of Class 10B, mentored by Natalia Pronina) plunged the spectators deep into the memories of school leavers of 1941, whose dreams and hopes were crushed by the war's outbreak. The members of the play’s cast managed to masterfully convey the tragedy of one's youth that is fated to face severe ordeals while prompting everyone in the audience to reflect on the cost of peace and the importance of historical memory. </p> <p> </p> <p> <b>Olga Shiryaeva, chair of Tobolsk's Civic Chamber's Commission on Social Policy and Quality of Life:</b> <br> <i>“Our concerted efforts will enable us to create something truly remarkable - a collection of stories, memories, documents and artifacts that will be a true treasure trove for future generations. I urge us all to embark on this noble undertaking with zeal and love for our native land, because it is initiatives like this that make our country stronger and richer spiritually”.</i> </p> <p> </p> [TYPE] => HTML ) [DESCRIPTION] => [~VALUE] => Array ( [TEXT] =>

The Litsman Gymnasium hosted a presentation of the Small Homeland - Big History project, that had won a grant contest organized by SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program. The project's goal is to create an open museum space dedicated to local history, traditions, and cultural heritage.

The museum is expected to serve as an important educational resource for school students and residents of the city, as well as a platform for cultural activities promoting greater interest in local history.

Tatyana Shevchenko, director of Tobolsk City Administration's Financial Department:
“The Small Homeland - Big History project is more than just a project. It is an opportunity to take a fresh look at one's past, to see a reflection of the present in it, and to lay down the foundation for the future. By participating in this project, each of you is becoming a link between the past and the future, a keeper of priceless information that will allow us to better understand ourselves and our place in this world”.

Raisa Tuyeva, a labor veteran, member of a group of lecturers of the City's Veterans Council, chair of the veterans' organization of “The Oleg Koshevoy Construction Squad”:
“Every little corner of our country, every village, town or city have their own unique histories filled with events, trials, and legends. It is there, on those plots of land, that the foundations of our culture were laid down and traditions developed that had since been passed on from generation to generation. And today we are taking on a demanding mission of preserving this memory and keeping it accessible for all those who are interested in the history of their small homeland”.

As part of the ceremony held to launch of the Small Homeland - Big History project, the school's tenth-graders presented two striking didactic stage productions dedicated to the events of the Great Patriotic War.

The show titled There Was No War in Siberia… (performed by students of Class 10A, mentored by Yulia Nazarova) was dedicated to the fates of female Siberian pilots who went on to became symbols of courage and resilience. The show's spectators got immersed into the atmosphere of those times thanks to the actors' outstanding acting and the play's dramatic scenes that exposed the full depth of human emotions.

The show titled The Youth Burnt by War (performed by students of Class 10B, mentored by Natalia Pronina) plunged the spectators deep into the memories of school leavers of 1941, whose dreams and hopes were crushed by the war's outbreak. The members of the play’s cast managed to masterfully convey the tragedy of one's youth that is fated to face severe ordeals while prompting everyone in the audience to reflect on the cost of peace and the importance of historical memory.

Olga Shiryaeva, chair of Tobolsk's Civic Chamber's Commission on Social Policy and Quality of Life:
“Our concerted efforts will enable us to create something truly remarkable - a collection of stories, memories, documents and artifacts that will be a true treasure trove for future generations. I urge us all to embark on this noble undertaking with zeal and love for our native land, because it is initiatives like this that make our country stronger and richer spiritually”.

[TYPE] => HTML ) [~DESCRIPTION] => [DISPLAY_VALUE] =>

The Litsman Gymnasium hosted a presentation of the Small Homeland - Big History project, that had won a grant contest organized by SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program. The project's goal is to create an open museum space dedicated to local history, traditions, and cultural heritage.

The museum is expected to serve as an important educational resource for school students and residents of the city, as well as a platform for cultural activities promoting greater interest in local history.

Tatyana Shevchenko, director of Tobolsk City Administration's Financial Department:
“The Small Homeland - Big History project is more than just a project. It is an opportunity to take a fresh look at one's past, to see a reflection of the present in it, and to lay down the foundation for the future. By participating in this project, each of you is becoming a link between the past and the future, a keeper of priceless information that will allow us to better understand ourselves and our place in this world”.

Raisa Tuyeva, a labor veteran, member of a group of lecturers of the City's Veterans Council, chair of the veterans' organization of “The Oleg Koshevoy Construction Squad”:
“Every little corner of our country, every village, town or city have their own unique histories filled with events, trials, and legends. It is there, on those plots of land, that the foundations of our culture were laid down and traditions developed that had since been passed on from generation to generation. And today we are taking on a demanding mission of preserving this memory and keeping it accessible for all those who are interested in the history of their small homeland”.

As part of the ceremony held to launch of the Small Homeland - Big History project, the school's tenth-graders presented two striking didactic stage productions dedicated to the events of the Great Patriotic War.

The show titled There Was No War in Siberia… (performed by students of Class 10A, mentored by Yulia Nazarova) was dedicated to the fates of female Siberian pilots who went on to became symbols of courage and resilience. The show's spectators got immersed into the atmosphere of those times thanks to the actors' outstanding acting and the play's dramatic scenes that exposed the full depth of human emotions.

The show titled The Youth Burnt by War (performed by students of Class 10B, mentored by Natalia Pronina) plunged the spectators deep into the memories of school leavers of 1941, whose dreams and hopes were crushed by the war's outbreak. The members of the play’s cast managed to masterfully convey the tragedy of one's youth that is fated to face severe ordeals while prompting everyone in the audience to reflect on the cost of peace and the importance of historical memory.

Olga Shiryaeva, chair of Tobolsk's Civic Chamber's Commission on Social Policy and Quality of Life:
“Our concerted efforts will enable us to create something truly remarkable - a collection of stories, memories, documents and artifacts that will be a true treasure trove for future generations. I urge us all to embark on this noble undertaking with zeal and love for our native land, because it is initiatives like this that make our country stronger and richer spiritually”.

)