Revolution in Russia, the Polish name for Darkehmen. Later in 1945, the Soviet Union moved the border significantly to the south, so that a large part of the district, including the town of Darkehmen, which was renamed Ozyorsk came under Soviet administration. Only a small part of the district south of the demarcation line remained under Polish administration and was attached to the Węgorzewo County. The remaining German population was subsequently expelled by the local Polish authorities. Demographics. The district had a predominantly German population along with small minorities of Lithuanians and Poles, who were gradually Germanized over the years. Municipalities. After the 	Darkehmen (district)
6917457	municipal reform of 1928, the Darkehmen district included the town of Darkehmen, 162 other municipalities and a forest estate district. Darkehmen (district) The Darkehmen district (from 1938: Angerapp district) was a Prussian district in East Prussia from 1818 to 1945. Its former territory is now divided between the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship of Poland and the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. History. Kingdom of Prussia. The area of the Darkehmen district belonged to the former Insterburg district since East Prussia was divided into districts in 1752. As part of the Prussian administrative reforms, a comprehensive district reform was done in all of 	Darkehmen (district)
6917458	Revolution in Russia Revolution in Russia La révolution en Russie, also known as Les événements d'Odessa" and "La révolte du cuirassée Potemkine" is a 1905 French silent short film directed by Lucien Nonguet, and distributed in English-speaking countries under the titles "Revolution in Russia" and "Revolution in Odessa". The film dramatises the re-enactment of events that had taken place a short time before in the context of the 1905 Russian Revolution and which would be the subject twenty years later of Sergei Eisenstein's celebrated film, "Battleship Potemkin". Plot. On board the Russian battleship Potemkin, the crew complains about the poor  quality of the food. Following a brief altercation, a sailor, Grigory Vakulinchuk, is killed by the commanding officer. Mutiny breaks out and officers are thrown overboard but one of the latter manages to impose himself and brings calm to the ship. Later, on the quays of Odessa, the body of the dead sailor is displayed and the inhabitants of the city come to pay their respects. A government ship then guns the city on the orders of an officer who, from the deck of the ship, observes the events. First he sees the city on fire and then, through his  monocular, a family fleeing their burning home and a group of people being chased and manhandled by soldiers. Production. The film was announced in the July 1905 supplement of the Pathé catalogue, in the series "Scènes historiques, politiques et d'actualité (Historical, political and current affairs scenes)", only a few weeks after the Potemkin mutiny which took place on 27 June. With the exception of the opening shot which shows a battleship entering a harbour, the film was shot in at the new studio of Pathé in Montreuil-sous-Bois, where the installations included notably a pool with running water, which  was used in the last scene. Analysis. The film is composed of four scenes: 1. One shot of a battleship entering a harbour, probably an archive shot.. 2. One fixed camera wide shot of a set figuring the deck and bridge of a ship where the mutiny takes place. 3. One wide shot of a set showing the ship at the quay in Odessa. Vakulintchuk's body is displayed on the quay and a crowd comes to pay their respects. 4. One shot showing at the foreground the deck of a ship with an officer seen from behind and in  the background, beyond a pool of water, a panorama of Odessa. As the officer orders the gunning of the city, columns of smoke are rising in various places. This shot is interrupted twice by shots showing what the officer sees in his spyglass, a family leaving its burning house, and a column of soldiers attacking a crowd of men and women. Revolution in Russia La révolution en Russie, also known as "Les événements d'Odessa" and "La révolte du cuirassée Potemkine" is a 1905 French silent short film directed by Lucien Nonguet, and distributed in English-speaking countries under the titles