Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  Liadov was born in Moscow on 12 August Old Style 1872, the son of a merchant. He was expelled from school at around the age of 12, and was sent by his parents to live with his wealthy uncle in Mitau (Jelgava), in modern-day Latvia, where he enrolled at a German language school. His parents both died while he was at school. In 1889, he was barred from graduating after taking part in protests against the forced russification of German schools. He joined the Russian army as a volunteer, and in 1891 he was transfered to the reserves as a junior officer, and 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  Martyn Nikolaevich Liadov, (Russian: Мартын Николаевичч Лядов) pseudonym of Martyn Nikolaevich Mandel’shtam (24 August 1872–6 January 1947), was a Bolshevik revolutionary activist and historian.
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  to Moscow. Lyadov was first drawn to the populist Narodnik movement in Moscow in 1891. , but by 1893, he had been converted to Marxism by his brother, Grigori Mandelstam, who had returned to Moscow from Paris, and was involved in founding the Moscow Workers’ Union, the first Marxist organisation to have a following among factory workers in Moscow. He was arrested in 1892, and spent a short time in prison. In 1895, he was arrested again, as an organiser of a May Day celebration, held in prison for two years, and exiled to Verkhoiansk in 1897, for five years, after which he 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  this time, he was aligned with neither faction of the RSDLp, but was ousted when the Bolsheviks seized control in October 1917. He was arrested when the Turkish army occupied Baku, held in prison for two months, then deported to Georgia, where he worked for the Menshevik government for two years. Liadov returned to Moscow in 1920. He was then readmitted into the Bolshevik Party and served on the Supreme Council of the National Economy. From 1923 to 1929, he was rector of the Sverdlov Communist University. Then he headed Glavnauka. His history of the party, first published in 1906-07, was reissued 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  sentenced to spend another two years under police supervision in Saratov, where he joined the Saratov Committee of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP). In 1903, he emigrated in 1903 to Geneva, and attended the Second Congress of the RSDLP, where he supported Vladimir Lenin in the disputes that led tp the RSDLP splitting between Bolsheviks and Mensheviks. He stayed loyal to Lenin when others were seeking to reunite the two factions, and took part in 1904 in the meeting of 22 Bolsheviks in Geneva, which created the 'Bureau of the Committees of the Majority', the forerunner of the Central Committee of 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  in June 1909, Liadov backed the Otzovisty faction, led by Alexander Bogdanov, and accused Lenin of being obsessed with "the statutory strengthening of his personal influence", an attitude which, he alleged, meant that the Bolsheviks had lost touch with the workers. In 1911, he moved to Baku and gave up illegal activity, to work in the oil industry, and later as an employee of the Nobel brothers. After the February Revolution, in 1917, Liadov was elected acting Chairman of the Baku Soviet, until the chairman, Stepan Shaumian, returned from exile in Siberia, and was appointed editor of the soviet's newspaper, Izvestya Bakinskogo soveta. 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  Communist Party, of which he was a member. He then attended the International Socialist Congress, Amsterdam 1904 as a Bolshevik delegate. During the 1905 Revolution, Liadov led the Baku Bolsheviks, during a strike by oil workers, but was arrested in August. He escaped and reached Moscow on 13 October, where he took part in the armed fighting at the barricades during the workers' rising in December 1905. In January 1906, he travelled the Urals and Siberia, arranging served as a member of the Moscow Committee of the RSDLP. He was a delegate to the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Party Congresses. When the Bolsheviks 
Title: Martyn Liadov
Content:  1923-26. He was also head of the agitprop department of the Moscow regional party, whose first secretary was Nikolai Uglanov. In 1929, when Stalin began the forced collectivisation of agriculture, Liadov, supported the right wing opposition, led by Uglanov and Nikolai Bukharin, for which he was sacked, and ostracised after Stalinist gained control of the Moscow organisation. In 1930 he was appointed director of the Archive of the October Revolution and served as a member of the academic boards of the Lenin Institute and of Istpart. He retired with a special pension in 1932. He died in Moscow in 1947 aged 74.
Title: Adam Martyniuk
Content:  Martyniuk was born in 1950 in a village of Vetly (Zarohizne khutir), Lyubeshiv Raion near the border with Belarus. In 1972 he graduated the Lutsk State Pedagogical Institute as a teacher of history and social studies and after that worked as a history teacher in school of Velyka Hlusha, Lyubeshiv Raion. In 1972-76 Martyniuk attended aspirantura of the Institute of Social Studies (today &ndash; Krypiakevych Institute of Ukrainian Studies, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine) receiving science degree Candidate of Sciences in history. During that period in 1974-75 he also served in the Soviet Army. In 1976-81 Martyniuk worked as a scientist for the Institute of Social Sciences. In 1981-88 he worked for the 
Title: Leonid Martynov
Content:  Leonid Martynov (Леонид Николаевич Мартынов) (1905 in Omsk &ndash; 1980) was a Russian poet.

Question: In what city was Martyn Liadov born?
Answer: Moscow.
Moskva.
Moscow, Russia.
Moskva Federal City, Russia.
Moscow, USSR.
Moskva, Russia.
City of Moscow.
Moscow, Russian Federation.
Moscow, Soviet Union.
Moscow, Russian SFSR.
Muscovite.
Moscovite.