494:, Mesyatsev, Khazanov, Levitskaya, and other people assistants, artists, musical editors, etc. At the suggestion of the director of the All-Union Radio, The shooting of the television version for the first two years was carried out in the pavilion of the Ostankino television centre, where the scenery of a fire burning in a plaster bowl against the background of a built wall was built. After the construction of the Eternal Flame at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, filming began to take place there. The musical compositions that sounded in the background were also selected by Tarkhanova. The program was started with the call signal of
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assembled on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, as well as crowd shots of those visiting. According to some reports, in the first post-Soviet years of broadcasting, the producers tried to make shots from Red Square, attracted Nikita Mikhalkov, who filmed "the crosses and domes of Russia" from a bird's eye view and personally read the offscreen text. The broadcast was aired simultaneously on state channels like First Channel Ostankino, RTR, MTK, Forth Channel Ostankino (now NTV), 2X2, TV6, and Channel 5 in Saint Petersburg. During the 1995
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with which the broadcast was postponed from 18:55 till 19:55. During the Minute of
Silence, the traditional video footage of the burning Eternal Flame was replaced for a few seconds by a direct connection from Red Square are the heads of foreign delegations, along with Russian officials, who paid tribute to the fallen.
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In 2015, a fragment of Putin's speech was replaced for the commemoration of the 70th anniversary of
Victory Day, The initial landscape sketch of Moscow was also supplemented by a plan towards the Historical Museum, and the speech was added "heads of foreign delegations, the president, veterans in the
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of Russia, a title bestowed beginning 2005 to cities and towns in the country that had been either battlefields or major military bases that had helped in the war effort against the Axis Powers. The red granite obelisk honoring this places had been inaugurated on
Victory in Europe Day, May 8, one day
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On May 9, 2014, the programme was revamped again to adjust to modern broadcast standards. The Tomb Of The
Unknown Soldier with the Enternal Flame was retained and all montages from people gathered were removed due to the old age of the veterans and the small declining crowd over the years. The crowd
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After the collapse of the USSR, the program format was redesigned to fit the new democratic Russia. In particular, the footage of the burning
Eternal Flame was removed, while the rest of the video sequence, now pre-recorded, was also completely updated which including the Red Square and the veterans
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Since 2004, a minute of silence has been broadcast on all sports channels produced by NTV-Plus (since 2016 - by the GPM Match! Sub-holding). Followed in 2006 when all
Digital Telefamily of Channel One also took the airing including some private cable TV channels (exepct on Religious and TV Shopping
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In 1996, the programme was redesigned to an old Soviet-format once again, while Igor
Kirillov rejoined the reading of the text from the pre-1976 version, with production now taken over by a joined group of stations. In 2003, the long overtune was cut from the programme and its running time was cut
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From the moment Sergei Lapin took over as chairman of the State TV and Radio in 1970, the minute of silence for the first time underwent a number of changes. Evgeny
Sinitsyn and Galina Shergova were involved in writing the new text. At one time, the program included the reading of excerpts from the
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On May 9, 2005, in connection with the arrival in Moscow to celebrate the 60th anniversary of
Victory of a large number of Foreign Delegations, the nationwide Minute of Silence was enforced in the official protocol of events and immediately preceded the festive concert on Red Square, in connection
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On November 7, 1987, on the day of the 70th anniversary of the October Revolution, at 13:50, a similar program, “In Memory Of The Fallen Fighters For Soviet Power", aired. The tradition which not followed the sequencing of particular matter.
219:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge.
592:'s composition Sacred Love. The pictures were updated every year and some photos of the fallen are provided from the "Victory in Faces" Historical Depositarium and the Victory Museum. It used excerpts of
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edition marking the 50th anniversary of the conclusion of the war, Moscow University Channel, TV6, REN-TV, STS, TNT, Muz-TV and other Russian private television channels began simulcasting the Minute.
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now broadcasts in English, Spanish and Arabic languages the Minute itself for the benefit of its international viewers, from 2007 to 2013 it broadcast the whole program dubbed in these languages.
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On May 9, 2020, during the Coronavirus pandemic in Russia in which the traditional was Parade postponed and all people were still required to stay home, the tradition in the singing of "
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striking seven in the evening. The TV version was showing the flame on the background of a wall with the text "To the Memory of the Fallen." The program ended with pieces from
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After Yenyutina defected to the United States shortly in 1976, some TV and radio announcers began to read the text and the minor revisions changing of graphics conceptuals.
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shots were replaced by pictures of some of the millions of servicemen and women who perished during the war, and the background music was updated to the coral rendition of
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to 6 Minutes. By then, a Belarusian version featuring the Eternal Flame in Minsk and guards of honour of the Military Commandanture had been airing since then, produced by
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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From 1988 to 1991, the Second Program of the Central Television of the USSR simulcast the Minute with sign language interpretation for the deaf.
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Beginning in 2010, the footage of the Minute of Silence this time included the granite obelisk honoring the fallen from every
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Russian Knowledge article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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book "Small Land", written by the then General Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee
763:Минута молчания памяти павших (1965) [A moment of silence in memory of the fallen]
746:Минута молчания памяти павших (1968) [A moment of silence in memory of the fallen]
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among others. Produced by Russia-1, it aired following the 55th Minute of Silence.
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Ostankino Radio Television Directorate under management from National Media Group
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stands, parade participants paid tribute to the memory of the victims"
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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To the Bright Memory of the Fallen in the Fight Against Fascism
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in 1965, 20 years after the Allied victory over Nazi Germany.
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Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C major (BWV 564) by Bach
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For a sanctioned period of silent contemplation, see
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a machine-translated version of the Russian article.
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444:Минута молчания; translated as Minute of Silence
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403:10 Minutes
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