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Rodina (Russian: Родина; Homeland) is a Russian political thriller television series developed by Pavel Lungin and Timur Weinstein, [5] based on the Israeli series Hatufim, which was created by Gideon Raff. Rodina is a second adaptation of Hatufim, after the American version Homeland by Howard Gordon and Alex Gansa.
TV series and film Bureau of Grossology: Secret organization entrusted with the prevention of gross or disgusting crimes: Grossology: Animated TV Civil Protection: Armed police force dedicated to enforcing the Combine's rule over Earth. Half-Life 2: Videogame Confederate Secret Service: Captain Confederacy: Comic series Decepticon Justice Division
Russia-1: Fitil: Фитиль: Comedy 1964–present Programme Two, C1 Ostankino, C1R, Russia-K, Russia-1: Good Night, Little Ones! Спокойной ночи, малыши! Children's 1965–present all channels Minute of Silence: Минута молчания: 1968–present Programme One, C1 Ostankino, Russia-1, C1R, Domashny, Russia-2 ...
In 2006, the UIN system (including all regional departments and special purpose units) was renamed the Federal Penitentiary Service, and was moved from the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Interior to the Russian Ministry of Justice. The Saturn unit is also often called "Jail Spetsnaz".
Department of Homeland Security. Secret Service [43] Federal Air Marshal Service [44] Federal Protective Service [45] Coast Guard Investigative Service [46] Department of State. Diplomatic Security Service (DSS) [47] Department of Justice. Marshals Service [48] FBI Police [49] Department of Defense. Air Force Office of Special Investigations
Rodina, a Russian television series based on the Israeli series Hatufim and the American series Homeland; Rodina, a Russian historical illustrated magazine; Rodina-class motorship, a Russian river passenger ship; Rodina watch I, first Russian automatic wristwatch, made by the First Moscow Watch Factory from 1956 through the early 1960s; The ...
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In 1944, the Red Army's Chemical Troops had 19 brigades (14 technical and five chemical protection). After the end of World War II, most of them were disbanded. [3]General Major Vladimir Pikalov (promoted to Colonel General by 1975) commanded the Chemical Troops of the Ministry of Defence from March 1968 to December 1988.