gulag in A Sentence

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    It's the Gulag Archipelago.

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    Gulag: the history of the camp system.

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    We will all meet again in the Gulag.

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    Put them in Gulags?

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    The Gulag Archipelago.

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    The Gulags can actually trace their origins to pre-revolution Imperialist Russia.

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    Still repressed, but no longer under the immediate threat of Gulag labor camps.

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    He sent every artist and academic that hadn't fled the USSR to the Gulags.

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    But the point is not about the Gulag, if it's worth talking about, it's not here.

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    During the implementation of Joseph Stalin's First Five-Year Plan(1928- 1932), Gulag prisoners constructed parts of the university.

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    After several months in the Gulags, Dolgun was called to Moscow to be put on“show trial” as a puppet.

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    Over a million people died in the Gulags, more than all American combat deaths in every war the United States has fought in.

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    Gulags were cruel labor camps that people from all over the USSR were forced into under the rule of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin.

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    Implemented across Russia and the post-Soviet states, the initiative relaxed censorship policies, closed Gulags, released political prisoners and‘rehabilitated' comrades who died under Stalin's control.

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    The Soviet Union wasn't the only place where Gulags were used against a country's population, as North Korea still has a massive Gulag complex.

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    He was captured by the Soviets and sentenced to a 25-year term in a Gulag, but he was released after just eight years in POW repatriation efforts.

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    The word“Gulag” has become synonymous with a forced labor camp, but it's actually an acronym for Glavnoye Upravleniye Lagerei, which translates to Chief Administration of Corrective Labor Camps.

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    After going through financial difficulties and stress over the impending war, he returned to his homeland in 1938, where he was swiftly arrested and committed to the Gulags.

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    The publication in the West of the initial version of August 1914(the first part of The Red Wheel) and of Gulag Archipelago soon brought further retaliation from Soviet authorities.

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    The publication in the West of the initial version of August 1914(the first part of The Red Wheel) and of Gulag Archipelago soon brought retaliation from the Soviet authorities.

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    After the Gulags were officially disbanded by the government in the 1960s, the practice of putting prisoners in psychiatric hospitals known as psikhushkas replaced that of forced labor camps.

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    He was eventually arrested in 1948 on an accusation of conspiracy and forced into the Gulags after a lengthy trial where he was physically beaten and psychologically manipulated into a confession.

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    The Gulags were almost all located in Siberia, perhaps the most brutal part of the Eurasian continent, where prisoners were sent to suffer the harsh conditions freezing cold temperature without proper heating.

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    During the Great Purge, a period where Stalin instituted a program of mass-murder and imprisonment to weed out all potential enemies of the state, the Gulags became far, far worse for their prisoners.

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    The White Sea Canal was presented to the world as a testament to the ingenuity of the Soviet Union, but it was built by slave labor in the Gulags- even the engineers were forced laborers.

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    The territory of Kolyma, in the far eastern part of Russia(which is over 6 times the size of France), is perhaps the most infamous home of the Gulag system, and was home to around 100 different camps.

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    Alexander Solschenizyn recalls in his epic of The Gulag Archipelago that although Olga's father had been warned by a peasant that he was on the list of enemies of the state, he refused to run and hide.

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    Bernard Heuvelmans, in his book, The Mystery of a Frozen Man, brings a message from his famous(believer) that in 1952-1953 he met a Russian doctor and his friends who had escaped from the Siberian prison camp Gulag.

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    Three recent books- Britain's Gulag by Caroline Elkins, Histories of the Hanged by David Anderson, and Web of Deceit by Mark Curtis- show how white settlers and British troops suppressed the Mau Mau revolt in Kenya in the 1950s.

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    During the Soviet Union's reign, when foreigners visited cities, they were restricted from visiting locations which were more than 25 kilometers from any city center, so that they wouldn't be at risk of interacting with anyone who had been imprisoned in a Gulag.

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