kolkhozes

Most of the fleet was privatized in the form of joint stock companies (56.7%), or transferred to cooperatives (kolkhozes; 23.7%), private companies (12.5%), or joint Russian – foreign ventures (2.4%) [185].

Fisheries and aquaculture in the North Pacific (Bering Sea) 2009

Where'd they put you, somewhere kind of nice like Chirchik or the Gazalkent area or one of those god-forsaken 'shloqs or kolkhozes near Kibray?

Ahoy! 2004

He wanted to draw people close together, to live in big kolkhozes.

Calling A Dead Man Cross, Gillian 2001

Peasants could choose to be in kolkhozes (collectives) or to receive their own allotment of land.

1990s 2001

The Soviets forced most of them to forsake their traditional nomadic ways for the settled life of reindeer kolkhozes (collective farms) and similar absurdities.

This Side of Ultima Thule 1997

"Free farmers, whose land that they had from then - fathers was torn from them, and they herded onto kolkhozes like slaves."

The Boat of a Million Years Anderson, Poul, 1926- 1989

It has grown incredibly; for example, areas of Moscow's periphery, where the kolkhozes are located.

VISIT TO MOSCOW FETE 1972

To meet the Russian facility's supply requirements, the Bonduelle Group operates, through long-term lease agreements, two fully irrigated kolkhozes production farms of more than 3,000 hectares each, which provide the Russian processing facility with 60% of their raw-vegetable needs.

Reuters: Press Release 2011

But since the kolkhozes failed to produce as predicted by Marxist theory, and with many peasants still refusing to join, Stalin sought a scapegoat.

The New American 2009

Thousands of peasants were shot for attempting to take a handful of grain or a few beets from the kolkhozes, to feed their starving families.

The New American 2009