Word: sofias
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...first of the series of free public lectures under the auspices of the Lowell Institute will be delivered this afternoon at five o'clock in Huntington Hall, in the Rogers Building, 491 Boylston street. The speaker will be Dr. Paul Miliukov. Professor at Moscow and Sofia Universities, and former Foreign Minister of the first Provisional Government of Russia in 1917. His talk this afternoon will be the first in a group whose general subject is the Russian Catastrophe...
...first series of the free public lectures given by the Lowell Institute will begin Tuesday, October 25, in Huntington Hall, 491 Boylston street, Boston. The lecturer will be Paul-Milinkor, LL.D., Professor at Moscow and Sofia University, former Foreign Minister of the First Provisional Government in 1917. The subject for the series of lecturers will be "The Russian Catastrophe", and the first lecture will be on "Why the Revolution Has Become Unavoidable". The subjects for the rest of the lectures of this course are as follows...
...Present War in the Light of the Balkan War" will be the subject of an address by the Rev. D. N. Furnajieff of Sofia, Bulgaria, at a joint meeting of the International Polity Club and the Cosmos politan Club in Holyoke 7 this evening at 7.30 o'clock. All members of the University interested in the discussion of international relations are cordially invited to attend...
Starting at Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, Mr. Moore travelled to the Turkish border, and penetrated into Macedonia under a government guard. Here he came across those bands of robbers who make a business of plundering and smuggling, dividing the spoils with the Turkish custom house officials...
...several years professor of Russian history in that institution. In 1894 he organized the University Extension in Russia, but on account of the democratic tendency of the movement was exiled to one of the smaller cities of Russia. Later he was called to the University of Sofia in Bulgaria, as professor of Russian history, but was again exiled. He returned to Russia in 1901 and declined Minister von Plehve's offer of the Ministry of Education. Since then he has been professor of Russian Institutions in the University of Chicago. Should the present liberal movement succeed in Russia...