|
The Forgotten Armenian
|
Armenian Reporter, The
06-07-1997
The Forgotten Armenian
The Soviet spy Haig Hovagimian caused a sensation in the United States and other countries of Europe before World War II. Despite that sensation, his name was unknown in the Soviet Union and remains unknown in its successor, the CIS.
Haig Hovagimian was born in 1898 in Nakhichevan. In 1920 he took part in the revolt in Gumri, Armenia; following his arrest, he was convicted and sentenced to a long...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
|
A Word About Antranig Dakessian
Armenian Reporter, The
; Armenian Reporter, The 02-18-2006 Antranig Dakessian was born in Beirut in 1960. He graduated from AGBU Hovagimian-Manoogian High School. Continuing his education, he received a Master of Arts degree from the Department of Philology, Yerevan State University, in 1983, majoring in Literature. In
|
|
|
November 25, 2002 Designated as Dr. Antranig Chalabian Day in Southfield, MI
Armenian Reporter, The
; Ms. Brenda L. Lawrence, the Mayor of Southfield, Michigan and the Southfield City Council designated November 25, 2002 as Dr. Antranig Chalabian Day. The Mayor issued a proclamatory recognition on this occasion, citing the various achievements of the multitalented Dr. Antranig Chalabian. As
|
|
Reading man, 41, dies after diving mishap off Salisbury.(News)
The Boston Herald
; A Reading man who was newly certified as a SCUBA diver and was found unconscious in the water off Salisbury Beach Monday, died yesterday, said a hospital spokesman. Thomas Campbell, 41, was SCUBA diving when he dove into the water a mile and a half off Salisbury Beach looking for lobster and
|
|
WANT PIZZA? JUST CHARGE TO A PHONE
The Boston Globe
; A new payment method being offered by Waltham Pizza is giving new meaning to the phrase "call out for pizza." The restaurant is one of the first in the western suburbs to let customers pay with their mobile phones. Raffi Hovagimian, the pizza shop's owner and manager, is the first in Waltham and
|
|
|
"That The World May Know..." Holy Trinity to Dedicate And Unveil
Armenian Reporter, The
; Janet Samuelian Armenian Reporter, The 04-08-1995 "That The World May Know Holy Trinity To Dedicate And Unveil Martyrs'. Monument On April 23 "That the World May Know," reads the inscription on the front of the monument, "This Khatchkar is Dedicated to the Memory of Two Million Armenians, Victims
|
|
New model Armenia: with a history of persecution, natural disasters and political upheaval, Armenia has lurched from one crisis to another. But now it's poised to recover and, with the aid of a population in diaspora, is starting to reinvent itself as a heritage tourist destination.
Geographical
; Not many people visit Armenia. In fact, as many people go to Lord's on the first day of a test match as go to Armenia in a year. Most of the 30,000 visitors are 'heritage tourists', which is to say that they are part of the estimated four million-strong globally distributed network of the Armenian
|
|
|
Holy Trinity Dedicates Khatchkar and Commemorates 80th Anniversary of
Armenian Reporter, The
; Joel Patenaude Armenian Reporter, The 05-13-1995 Holy Trinity Dedicates Khatchkar and Commemorates 80th Anniversary of 1915 Genocide On Sunday, April 23, 1995. Holy Trinity Armenian Church of Greater Boston unveiled and dedicated a Khatchkar Monument in memory of Armenian martyrs, on the occasion
|
|
|
ARMENIAN-AMERICAN NIGHT: A TRUE SUCCESS!
Armenian Reporter, The
; As the sun set over Eisenhower Park in East Meadow, Long Island, on Sunday, August 25, families flocked to the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre for an evening of Armenian dance and music under the stars. Decorating the field with blankets and lawn chairs, they had come to enjoy the 12th annual
|
|
|
AGBU Oakland-San Francisco Hosts Yeretzian Art Exhibit
Armenian Reporter, The
; Armenian Reporter, The 06-18-2005 On May 7, 2005, at St. John Armenian Apostolic Church in San Francisco, CA, the AGBU Oakland-San Francisco Chapter hosted an exhibit of artist Seeroon Yeretzian's paintings and illustrations in commemoration of the 1600th anniversary of the creation of the Armenian
|
|
|
The House on the Hill Attracts Visitors from Near and Far
Armenian Reporter, The
; Armenian Reporter, The 08-14-2004 The House on the Hill, headquarters for the William Saroyan Literary Foundation, is also a San Francisco cultural resource center. Students and visitors from near and far find the tour of the home a Saroyanesque experience that enhances their understanding of the
|