And from here the normalized milk is directly normalized, the normalized mixture goes into condensation, moisture is removed, milk is condensed, milk is mixed with sugar syrup, in principle, then the finished product is obtained, and how many liters do you get per day to process every day, every day the canning shop can process up to 300 tons of milk, the canning shop has. Now we are in the packaging department, yeah, here the jars are labeled, placed in a corrugated box, and what is the most difficult thing in the production of effervescent milk, well, i think that brewing a highquality product is the most difficult, the most, well, in general, all the stages seem to require skill, how many types of condensed milk we have, more than thirty types of condensed milk. I heard that you also have dried cherry, there is such a product, this we developed the product as part of the cherry festival, which is held in our city; using this equipment, a label is affixed to the jar, already a jar. W
The forgotten lessons of Stalinism Print this article
Dec. 18, 2020, marks the 142nd birthday of Joseph Stalin, the communist dictator who ruled the Soviet Union for almost three decades. For many people, Stalin is synonymous with mass murder and totalitarianism; his misdeeds are so voluminous and epic in scale that they are incomprehensible.
Historians continually debate just how many deaths Stalin was responsible for. Even a prominent former Soviet and Russian official estimates that Stalin’s victims, whether through famine, purge, or deportation, number around 20 million. Figures such as these are almost impossible for anyone to grasp in full.
The accounts of the Stalin era reveal a man as cruel and ruthless as the numbers suggest. During the Great Terror of the 1930s, Stalin routinely signed off on execution lists with hundreds or thousands of names. In one particularly bloodthirsty day during the Terror, he approved 3,167 executions.