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                <text>The Palace of Technology competition was begun in 1933.  This entry by Samoylov and Yefomovich was not selected as the jurors felt it was 'was not a tribute to a constructivisim which was receding into the past, but rather an illustration of the “technocratic” character of the subject.'  Taking their cue from traveling throughout western Europe, one sees several neoclassical symbols, in particular the archways recalling Paris' several bridges and it's open design, a technological innovation perfected during the neoclassical revival.</text>
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                <text>The architectural contest for the Palace of the Soviets (1931–1933) was won by Boris Iofan's neoclassical concept, subsequently revised by Iofan, Vladimir Shchuko and Vladimir Gelfreikh into a skyscraper. If built, it would have become the world's tallest structure of its time. Construction started in 1937.  The competition had captured the imagination of the world, and was broadcast internationally. To make way, the Christ the Savior Cathedral was demolished, (see video link below for rare footage of it's demolition).  However, with WWII underway, the project was postponed and eventually was never completed to the grandeur the original drawings showed.  </text>
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                <text>Moscow  resident  Olga  and  Fyodor  Golubev  watching  Sovient  leader  Mikhail  S.  Gorbachev  speaking  on  Sovient television,  Tuesday,  Oct.  14,  1986  in  Moscow.  (AP  Photo/Boris  Yurchenko)</text>
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                <text>The  Associated  Press.  All  Rights  Reserved</text>
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