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By this time he was fluent in Russian, and was employed by the school as a translator. He also worked on the English language newspaper, Moscow Daily News, as a journalist, as well as translating poetry. Breslin worked as a freelance translator, he translated Russian songs, folk tales, and children's stories into English.
During this period, he published reviews, translations and educational articles, and in summer worked as a travel courier on Russian Baltic liners, and as interpreter for the British Council in Britain and the USSR. He has broadcast on BBC Radio 3 and the BBC World Service on Russian themes. He retired in 1986 to work as a freelance literary ...
ProZ.com is a membership-based website targeting freelance translators. Founded in 1999, [1] it is mainly used for posting and responding to translation job offers. As of 20 October 2018, ProZ.com reports more than 960,000 registered users, spanning more than 200 countries and territories worldwide.
The league was established in 2004 in Moscow as a Non-Profit Partnership (Russian: Некоммерческое партнёрство), [1] having since developed sections in Saint-Petersburg [2] and Sochi. [3] The entity is cooperating with the Union of Translators of Russia on issues of importance for translation and language interpretation ...
She attended Macalester College, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Russian literature and language in 1974. [4] During her undergraduate studies, she attended a study abroad programme in Yugoslavia. She worked as a freelance translator, and studied towards a master's degree at the University of Zagreb. [5]
This is a list of notable translator and interpreter organizations (professional associations, not commercial translation agencies) around the world. Most of them are International Federation of Translators members as well.
Marian Schwartz is an American translator of contemporary Russian literature. She is the principal English translator of the author Nina Berberova and has translated over 70 books of fiction, history, biography, and criticism into English. [1] She is the recipient of two translation fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts. [2]
Masha Karp was born on 3 September 1956 in Leningrad, USSR (now St Petersburg, Russia).Her father Poel Karp (Карп, Поэль Меерович) is a poet, literary translator, ballet critic and political writer.