Подведены итоги конкурса «Вера в большом городе»
09.08.2013Экспертный совет конкурса «Вера в большом городе» подвел итоги конкурсного испытания 2013 года. Творческий конкурс по журналистике для молодежи и абитуриентов проводился в мае-июле 2013 года по инициативе кафедры журналистики и связей с общественностью Российского православного университета и интернет-портала «Приходы».
Победители конкурса получают возможность зачисления на очное отделение кафедры журналистики и PR Российского православного университета без дополнительных экзаменационных испытаний.
Победителями конкурса 2013 года стали:
1 место:
Черноокая Александра, город Лысьва Пермского края. Видеосюжет «Вера в нашем городе».
2 место:
1) Горшкова Юлия. Эссе «Высшие силы в жизни современногочеловека».
2) Шандала Даниил, Кемерово. Сочинение-эссе «Вера в большомгороде».
3 место:
1) Федотова Алёна, Тюменская область. Репортаж «Вера вбольшом городе».
2) Гаева Олеся, Москва. Эссе «Вера в большом городе».
3) Аракелян Алиса, Ярославская область. Интервью «Отец».
Внеконкурсная номинация «Острый взгляд неабитуриента»:
1) Костерина Любовь, Санкт-Петербург. Кто спилил крестРаспутина.
2) Кононова Наталья, Москва. Северные бывальщины. Каштановоедерево.
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In 1982 Mandela was moved from Robben Island to the maximum security Pollsmoor Prison outside Cape Town. The authorities offered official administrative reasons for the move, but most observers agree that Mandela was simply exerting a powerful influence over the other inmates of Robben Island. Mandela spent much of the next six years in solitary confinement, bolstered by a weekly 30-minute visit with his wife. He was offered a conditional freedom in 1984--provided that he would settle in the black “homeland” of Transkei--but he absolutely refused this option, affirming his allegiance to the ANC. And the New York Times Biographical Service reported that P. W. Botha, then president of South Africa, offered Mandela complete freedom in 1985 in return for his renunciation of violence, “but he refused to do so until the government granted blacks full political rights.”
Inevitably, Mandela’s health deteriorated. In 1988 he was hospitalized with tuberculosis. After he recovered he returned to prison, but under somewhat more benign circumstances. By the late 1980s, social conditions in South Africa had become even more desperate, with violent confrontations between young blacks and government forces. The international tide was also turning against South Africa. Many private enterprises and national governments withdrew financial support for the beleaguered nation, and the resulting economic downturn literally forced the South African government to reconsider its dedication to apartheid. Finally, after 27 years, the white leadership heeded the calls from citizens of numerous nations to release the most important political prisoner of the late twentieth century, Nelson Mandela. The winds of change were also spurred by the ascension of F. W. de Klerk to the presidency of South Africa after Botha suffered a mild stroke. Named as acting state president, de Klerk was elected to a five-year term as president in September of 1989. A reformer, de Klerk released several anti-apartheid leaders. According the New York Times Biographical Service, de Klerk then legalized the ANC and 60 other formerly banned organizations, “clearing the way for Mr. Mandela’s release. Though apartheid and security laws remained in place, he said he was accepting freedom to work for peace.” Freed at Last In what was one of the most notable events of the year, the entire world watched on February 11, 1990, as Mandela--thin and gray but unbowed--walked out of Verster Prison. Writing about Mandela’s release for the New York Times Biographical Service, Robert D. McFadden noted that “anyone could see that the years of prison had ravaged only the body, not the spirit; they had, if anything, solidified his resolve and raised his stature as the embodiment of black liberation.” Indeed, cheering crowds met him at every turn in South Africa. Mandela told People, “I was completely overwhelmed by the enthusiasm. It is something I did not expect.” In his autobiography Long Walk to Freedom, he later added, “I saw a tremendous commotion and a great crowd of people, hundreds of photographers and television cameras and news people as well as thousands of well wishers. I was astounded and a bit alarmed. I had truly not expected such a scene.” |