sovkhoz

Most important, capital investment for the sovkhoz was funded by the state budget.

Later it was used as the administration building of the local state owned farm (sovkhoz).

He found a job as a toolmaker at the village sovkhoz.

The whole settlement is so controversial that the sovkhoz director has been ordered by the military not to speak to the press.

Soon, however, the sovkhoz and the estate had been transferred to agricultural institute.

In Perm, he worked as plumber and later became a station leader of a sovkhoz.

Formerly a sovkhoz, the main industry is pig farming.

The sovkhoz were members that earned wages, for example reindeer breeders.

While it was cost effective, the farming sovkhoz in Anadyrsky district used to raise birds.

The town started as a sovkhoz (collective farm).

In the 1960s, a sovkhoz based around farming reindeer was opened in the settlement.

After graduating in 1933, Shepilov was made head of the political department of a sovkhoz.

The sovkhoz was headed by a state-appointed director.

The sovkhoz came to be important in the production of grain, vegetables and eggs, less important for meat products.

Kolkhoz existed along with state farms or sovkhoz, plural sovkhozy.

This experiment was designed to test the sovkhoz as the main means of collectively organizing reindeer husbandry.

Every town, kolkhoz and sovkhoz had a central Palace or House of Culture.

After graduating from a mechanical school he worked in Kazakhstan as an engineer in a sovkhoz.

The first sovkhoz in the village was established in 1957 for the purpose of reindeer herding.

The end of state funding for the sovkhoz left many of these farmers very poor and at the bottom of the social ladder.

It was founded in 1936 as a settlement of a sovkhoz called Susuman, named after the nearby river of the same name.

In 1996, eighty-six people, or more than half the total workforce, were directly employed by the remnants of the sovkhoz, the only productive enterprise remaining.

The head clerk in the local administration, along with the sovkhoz's chief economist and the bank clerk, were among those positions vacated.

In the Soviet times a sovkhoz operated in Vaida.

Some were called sovkhoz which were state-owned.