Participation of Chinese in Russian Revolution was observed since the very first days. They served as bodyguards of Bolshevik functionaries, served in Cheka, and even formed complete regiments of the Red Army .
This fact was well known
and even exploited by anti-Bolshevik propaganda. Chinese regiments took part in the dispersal of the Russian Constituent Assembly.
Iona Yakir headed a Chinese detachment bodyguarding Lenin and Trotsky. Later he headed a regiment made of Chinese workers, which was distinguished when the Red Army heavily defeated (temporarily) the Romanian troops in February 1918 during the Romanian occupation of Bessarabia.
Large numbers of Chinese lived and worked in Siberia in late Russian Empire. Large numbers of migrant workers were transferred to the European part of Russia during the World War I because of the acute shortage of the workforce. For example, by 1916 there were about 2,000 Chinese workers in Novgorod Guberniya. In 1916-1917 about 3,000 Chinese workers were employed in the construction of Russian fortifications around the Gulf of Finland. A significant part of them were convicted robbers (honghuzi, "Red Beards", transliterated in Russian as "khunkhuzy", хунхузы) transferred from katorga labor camps in Kharbin and other Far Eastern places. After the Russian Revolution, Some of them stayed in Finland and took part as mercenaries in the Finnish Civil War on both sides.
After 1917 many of these Chinese workers joined the Red Army.
*Ren Fuchen from Tieling was the first Bolshevik in North Liaoning and a commander of the Chinese regiment of Soviet Red Army. He is commemorated as a revolutionary martyr in People's Republic of China.
This fact was well known
and even exploited by anti-Bolshevik propaganda. Chinese regiments took part in the dispersal of the Russian Constituent Assembly.
Iona Yakir headed a Chinese detachment bodyguarding Lenin and Trotsky. Later he headed a regiment made of Chinese workers, which was distinguished when the Red Army heavily defeated (temporarily) the Romanian troops in February 1918 during the Romanian occupation of Bessarabia.
Large numbers of Chinese lived and worked in Siberia in late Russian Empire. Large numbers of migrant workers were transferred to the European part of Russia during the World War I because of the acute shortage of the workforce. For example, by 1916 there were about 2,000 Chinese workers in Novgorod Guberniya. In 1916-1917 about 3,000 Chinese workers were employed in the construction of Russian fortifications around the Gulf of Finland. A significant part of them were convicted robbers (honghuzi, "Red Beards", transliterated in Russian as "khunkhuzy", хунхузы) transferred from katorga labor camps in Kharbin and other Far Eastern places. After the Russian Revolution, Some of them stayed in Finland and took part as mercenaries in the Finnish Civil War on both sides.
After 1917 many of these Chinese workers joined the Red Army.
*Ren Fuchen from Tieling was the first Bolshevik in North Liaoning and a commander of the Chinese regiment of Soviet Red Army. He is commemorated as a revolutionary martyr in People's Republic of China.
The Old House are an English 4-piece indie band from Wakefield, West Yorkshire, consisting of Craig Newman, Paul Reid, Russell Searle and Jamie Lockhart.
The band have released one single Relationships Horray on Leeds based label Wrath Records. The single was a limited edition 7" split with The Piskie Sits. They will be releasing new single Weekend Driver on Wakefield based label Louder than Bombs in September 07.
Singles
Septemeber 2005 - Relationships Horray
The Old House myspace page
The band have released one single Relationships Horray on Leeds based label Wrath Records. The single was a limited edition 7" split with The Piskie Sits. They will be releasing new single Weekend Driver on Wakefield based label Louder than Bombs in September 07.
Singles
Septemeber 2005 - Relationships Horray
The Old House myspace page
The CCC Club also known as the Triple C Club is a club on E. 8 Mile & Brock St., in Detroit, Michigan. Known for the eventful evening of April 11 2006.
Death of Proof
The CCC Club is most notoriously known for the actions that occurred on April 11 2006, wherein Detroit rapper Proof from D12 was fatally wounded after an argument with Keith Bender. Although the alleged story being portrayed by the media has yet to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, the club bouncer Mario Etherige was not charged with killing Proof. An eye witness who wanted to remain anonymous gave his account of what really happened that night. According to him,
"The argument started over a game of pool. After a few heated words, Proof and his entourage got up to leave. While they were headed towards the door, two young ladies had just arrived, so then proof and his crew went back in. While they were in there Keith Bender bumped Proof and started cursing at him. The 2 men started fighting, and both parties got involved. The club bouncer Mario Etherige fired 2 shots into the air to stop the fight, but instead caused panic. Proof received a weapon from one of the men in his entourage and Keith started attacking him, trying to get the loaded weapon out of the drunk rapper's hand. The bouncer came over and tried to shoot Proof but missed and instead hit Keith instead. I heard him yell out the "f" word and that's when he shot proof 4 times. He left right away, and gun smoke was everywhere. After the shooting, the club owners wanted us to agree on a story that Proof's death took place at a different location. A shooting like this would put them out of business, so they didn't wanna call 911 right away. Instead they wanted us to clean up all the blood, and move proof outside. His money and jewelery was gone."
Death of Proof
The CCC Club is most notoriously known for the actions that occurred on April 11 2006, wherein Detroit rapper Proof from D12 was fatally wounded after an argument with Keith Bender. Although the alleged story being portrayed by the media has yet to be proven beyond a reasonable doubt, the club bouncer Mario Etherige was not charged with killing Proof. An eye witness who wanted to remain anonymous gave his account of what really happened that night. According to him,
"The argument started over a game of pool. After a few heated words, Proof and his entourage got up to leave. While they were headed towards the door, two young ladies had just arrived, so then proof and his crew went back in. While they were in there Keith Bender bumped Proof and started cursing at him. The 2 men started fighting, and both parties got involved. The club bouncer Mario Etherige fired 2 shots into the air to stop the fight, but instead caused panic. Proof received a weapon from one of the men in his entourage and Keith started attacking him, trying to get the loaded weapon out of the drunk rapper's hand. The bouncer came over and tried to shoot Proof but missed and instead hit Keith instead. I heard him yell out the "f" word and that's when he shot proof 4 times. He left right away, and gun smoke was everywhere. After the shooting, the club owners wanted us to agree on a story that Proof's death took place at a different location. A shooting like this would put them out of business, so they didn't wanna call 911 right away. Instead they wanted us to clean up all the blood, and move proof outside. His money and jewelery was gone."
A term used to describe a type of basketball game that is usually played in prison. The name comes from the word "bing", which is slang for the word "prison". This is named as such because there are many people trying to play basketball at one time using a prison's limited facilites and short recreational time given to the inmates. The game is much more physical than regular basketball and is played on one side of the basketball court. So typically, there could be as many as 10 to 15 people playing at one time on one side of the court.