kolkhoznik การใช้

Kolkhozniks and individual peasants did not have passports and could not move into towns without permission.
According to Soviet data the remaining losses were among civilians, including 15, 355 peasants and kolkhozniks.
In 1946 it was named as Bolshevik Beregovo and under the name played until 1951 when it changed its name to Kolkhoznik Beregovo.
In a kolkhoz, a member, called a " kolkhoznik " (, feminine form " kolkhoznitsa ", ), received a share of the farm's product and profit according to the number of days worked, whereas a sovkhoz employed salaried workers.
Of special interest is the last section, where the choir races up and down a C major scale ( spanning more than two octaves ), rather like a child practising piano scales : the British journalist, Alexander Werth ( author of " Musical Uproar in Moscow " ), " wondered whether [ Prokofiev ] hadn't just the tip of his tongue in his cheek as he made the good simple " kolkhozniks " sing a plain C-major scale, up and down, up and down, and up and down again . . . ".