Question: Which women's magazine is published in the Soviet Union and Russia, Rabotnitsa or All You?

Context articles: List of Ambassadors of Poland to Russia
Rabotnitsa
Nostalgia for the Soviet Union
German–Soviet Axis talks
All You
Soviet deportations from Lithuania
History of the Soviet Union
List of ambassadors of Russia to Poland
Russia and the United Nations
Baltic–Soviet relations

Poland and Russia had exchanged diplomatic missions for centuries.
 The first ambassador in the modern meaning of this word, from Poland to Russia, was Antoni Augustyn Deboli, in late 18th century.
 After the period of partitions of Poland, in 1918, relations were established between the Second Polish Republic and Soviet Union.
 After Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939 those relations were broken, to be briefly reestablished in 1941 after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, when the Soviet Union and Polish government in exile agreed to cooperate against their common enemy, Nazi Germany.
 Those relations were broken in 1943 after discovery of the Katyn massacre.
 From that point onward, Soviet Union created its own puppet Polish government, which had its "ambassadors" in the Soviet Union.
 In 1989 the People's Republic of Poland was transformed into the modern Poland; in 1991, Soviet Union was transformed into modern Russia.
Rabotnitsa (Russian: Работница ; English: The Woman Worker ) is a women's journal, published in the Soviet Union and Russia and one of the oldest Russian magazines for women and families.
 Founded in 1914, and first published on Women's Day, it is the first socialist women's journal, and the most politically left of the women's periodicals.
 While the journal's beginnings are attributed to Lenin and several women who were close to him, he did not contribute to the first seven issues.
Nostalgia for the Soviet Union or Soviet nostalgia is a moral-psychological phenomenon of nostalgia for the Soviet era, whether its politics, its society, its culture, or simply its aesthetics.
 Such nostalgia is most common among people in Russia and the post-Soviet states, as well as persons born in the Soviet Union but long since living abroad.
 It often results from the frustration Russia experienced after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
 As the Soviet economy crumbled into various new post-Soviet economies, changing painfully from a planned economy to capitalism, the standard of living fell for many people and their social safety net disintegrated, but they watched so-called New Russians and Russian oligarchs prosper, often by unethical means.
 Simultaneously, the loss of superpower status and the economic pain drove various reactions, from increased Russian nationalism to disillusionment.
In October and November 1940, German–Soviet Axis talks occurred concerning the Soviet Union's potential entry as a fourth Axis Power in World War II.
 The negotiations, which occurred during the era of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, included a two-day Berlin conference between Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov, Adolf Hitler and German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, followed by both countries trading written proposed agreements.
 After two days of negotiations from 12 to 14 November 1940, Germany presented the Soviets with a draft written Axis pact agreement defining the world spheres of influence of the four proposed Axis powers (Japan, Germany, Soviet Union, Italy).
 Hitler, Ribbentrop and Molotov tried to set German and Soviet spheres of influence; Hitler encouraged Molotov to look south to Iran and eventually India while preserving German access to Finland's resources, and to remove Soviet influence in the Balkans.
 Molotov remained firm, seeking to remove German troops from Finland and gain a warm water port in the Balkans.
 Soviet foreign policy calculations were predicated by the idea that the war would be a long - term struggle and therefore German claims that Britain would be defeated swiftly were treated with scepticism.
 In addition Stalin sought to remain influential in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
 These factors resulted in Molotov taking a firm line.
 According to a Columbia University academical source, on 25 November 1940, the Soviets presented a Stalin-drafted written counterproposal where they would accept the four power pact, but it included Soviet rights to Bulgaria and a world sphere of influence centered on the area around modern Iraq and Iran.
 Germany did not respond, leaving the negotiations unresolved.
 Regarding the counterproposal, Hitler remarked to his top military chiefs that Stalin "demands more and more", "he's a cold-blooded blackmailer" and that "a German victory has become unbearable for Russia" so that "she must be brought to her knees as soon as possible."
 Germany broke the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact in June 1941 by invading the Soviet Union.
All You was a women’s monthly magazine published by Time Inc. and sold at Walmart, Sam's Club and via subscription.
 The monthly magazine was first published in August 2004.
 "All You" focused on value: Each story offered money-saving and/or time-saving tips, and the magazine developed a community of Reality Checkers, thousands of women who contribute ideas and tips that appear on many of "All You"’s pages.
 The magazine was closed in December 2015.
Soviet deportations from Lithuania were a series of 35 mass deportations carried out in Lithuania, a country that was occupied as a constituent socialist republic of the Soviet Union, in 1941 and 1945–1952.
 At least 130,000 people, 70% of them women and children, were forcibly transported to labor camps and other forced settlements in remote parts of the Soviet Union, particularly in the Irkutsk Oblast and Krasnoyarsk Krai.
 Among the deportees were about 4,500 Poles.
 These deportations do not include Lithuanian partisans or political prisoners (approximately 150,000 people) deported to Gulags (prison camps).
 Deportations of the civilians served a double purpose: repressing resistance to Sovietization policies in Lithuania and providing free labor in sparsely inhabited areas of the Soviet Union.
 Approximately 28,000 of Lithuanian deportees died in exile due to poor living conditions.
 After Stalin's death in 1953, the deportees were slowly and gradually released.
 The last deportees were released only in 1963.
 Some 60,000 managed to return to Lithuania, while 30,000 were prohibited from settling back in their homeland.
 Similar deportations took place in Latvia, Estonia, and other parts of the Soviet Union (see Soviet deportations from Estonia and population transfer in the Soviet Union).
 Lithuania observes the annual Mourning and Hope Day on June 14 in memory of those deported.
The "History of Soviet Russia and the Soviet Union" reflects a period of change for both Russia and the world.
 Though the terms "Soviet Russia" and "Soviet Union" are synonymous in everyday vocabulary, when referring to the foundations of the Soviet Union, "Soviet Russia" refers to the few years after the October Revolution of 1917, but before the creation of the Soviet Union in 1922.
Poland and Russia had exchanged diplomatic missions for centuries.
 The first ambassador in the modern meaning of this word, from Poland to Russia, was Antoni Augustyn Deboli, in late 18th century.
 After the period of partitions of Poland, in 1918, relations were established between the Second Polish Republic and Soviet Union.
 After Soviet invasion of Poland in 1939 those relations were broken, to be briefly reestablished in 1941 after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, when the Soviet Union and Polish government in exile agreed to cooperate against their common enemy, Nazi Germany.
 Those relations were broken in 1943 after discovery of the Katyn massacre.
 From that point onward, Soviet Union created its own puppet Polish government, which had its "ambassadors" in the Soviet Union.
 In 1989 the People's Republic of Poland was transformed into the modern Poland; in 1991, Soviet Union was transformed into modern Russia.
Russia succeeded the Soviet Union's seat, including its permanent membership on the Security Council in the United Nations after the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991.
 The succession was supported by the USSR's former members and was not objected to by the UN membership; Russia accounted for about half the Soviet Union's economy and most of its land mass; in addition, the history of the Soviet Union began in Russia.
 If there was to be a successor to the Soviet seat on the Security Council among the former Soviet republics, these factors made Russia seem like a logical choice.
 Nonetheless, due to the rather inflexible wording of the United Nations Charter and its lack of provision for succession, the succession's technical legality has been questioned by some international lawyers.
Relevant events began regarding the Baltic states and the Soviet Union when, following Bolshevist Russia's conflict with the Baltic states—Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia—several peace treaties were signed with Russia and its successor, the Soviet Union.
 In the late 1920s and early 1930s, the Soviet Union and all three Baltic States further signed non-aggression treaties.
 The Soviet Union also confirmed that it would adhere to the Kellogg-Briand Pact with regard to its neighbors, including Estonia and Latvia, and entered into a convention defining "aggression" that included all three Baltic countries.