Music school in printers. Pechatnik Art School - unfinished and scam or operational construction
In the Pechatniki District at: st. Guryanova, d. 83A (near the "People's Park" on the embankment) there was a stand with information about the construction of a new children's art school. Great news!
It is planned to move the children's music school to the new building, which is now located at ul. Shosseynaya, d. 74
“Moving to a new place is not only a question of improving the conditions for educational activities, but primarily a question of the survival of the school. The school has been renting premises at the Nikolo-Perervinsky Monastery since the beginning of the 90s, when the building was transferred to the ownership of the Russian Orthodox Church. And if at first the owner of the building and the tenant managed to coexist peacefully, recently the relationship between the owner and the tenant has escalated. Therefore, the school’s move to the new building has become absolutely necessary, "says municipal deputy Vitaly Tretyukhin.
The old building of the Children's Art School. Glinka. Photo: Bilyalov Rustam
One of the first to begin work on the construction of a new school was announced by the United Russia deputy Nikolai Akimov. On his page on the social network "Vkontakte" he published a post with information that the construction of a children's art school "has begun at full speed"
Screenshot from the personal page "Vkontakte" of United Russia deputy Nikolai Akimov
Together with the independent municipal deputy Vitaly Tretyukhin, we decided to check how actively the construction of the school began and is being carried out at all.
Here is how it was:
According to information posted on the website of the Complex of Urban Policy and Construction of the City of Moscow, it was planned to build a new school as early as 2013.
And the information stand next to the future construction site reports that the construction of the facility has been ongoing since the 4th quarter of 2016, that is, for a whole year. But in fact, construction is only on paper.
There is still a car wash in the partially fenced area, access to the "construction site" is free and private vehicles are parked in the territory.
“This situation reminded me of a joke:“ Our people have already been promised so much, but it’s not enough! ”I remember how officials and deputies from United Russia promised to complete the construction of the fountain at Pechatniki metro station in 2014, to remove all the garbage from landfills in Kuryanovo in 2015, to finish the reconstruction of the cinema in 2016, and so on. And today they continue to “tell” us that the construction of the art school is in full swing, although in reality even the construction site isn’t ready, ”commented Vitaly Tretyukhin.
The construction site is still not ready, although according to the contract, the preparatory work should have been completed in the first quarter of 2017.
Bidding for the construction of the school building, which was held in 2016, was declared invalid. Therefore, the contract was concluded with the only bidder at the maximum price and without a tender.
Screenshot from the procurement website
At the same time, tenders for the right to conclude an agreement on the development of design estimates were placed on the website of the State Procurement Office much later than tenders for the construction of the facility.
How can you first choose a contractor for the construction of the facility, and only then the general designer?
One gets the impression that the purchase was artificially tailored to a particular bidder in violation of the basic principle of the contract system - competitiveness.
Site for the future construction of the building of the Children's Art School. Glinka. Photo: Bilyalov Rustam
And instead of misinforming the residents, declaring the start of the school’s construction “in full swing” and taking pictures against a shield with inappropriate information, local United Russia MPs could try to understand the situation and send appeals to the Federal Antimonopoly Service.
Information board at the site of the future construction of the building of the children's art school. Photo: Bilyalov Rustam
I hope that those few independent municipal deputies who were recently elected in Pechatniki will pay attention to this story, will send appropriate appeals to the controlling authorities and will figure it out.
Site for the future construction of the building of the Children's Art School. Glinka. Vitaly Tretyukhin communicates with the only worker who was able to find on the construction site. Photo: Bilyalov Rustam
The material was prepared jointly with the municipal deputy Vitaly Tretyukhin
The history of the school began with a small room in the club of a repair enterprise at Vnukovo Airport, one piano and 12 children who dream of learning to understand the language of music. It was the year 1962. For 6 years, a studio was created, which became the basis for the opening in 1968 of music school No. 51 of the Gagarinsky district of Moscow, and the head of the club, and then the studio, Karaeva Tamara Alexandrovna, was appointed the director of the school. These were difficult years of formation, years of searching for ways to develop a school. In 1970, the headmaster proposed to the Main Directorate of Culture of the Executive Committee of the Moscow City Council on the opening of the Children's School on the basis of the Evening Music School No. 51, on the separation of schools and on the relocation of music school No. 58 to the Lublin District. In 1972, Children's Music School No. 58 was relocated to the Lublin District and was housed in secondary school No. 846 of the Pechatniki District. Then there was a school-new building 519 and in 1985, by decision of the Lublin District Council, the school received a warrant for its own building on 74 Shosseinaya Street.
The school staff went through the difficult years of renting classrooms, through the floods of ongoing school reform, and when, finally, it found its own roof over his head, it soon turned out that this “roof” was not ours at all, but was transferred to the new owner - Nikolo- Perervinsky monastery. So unexpectedly, the school turned into a tenant with annual rent from the budget of Moscow.
In 1993, the school was named after the great Russian composer M.I. Glinka, and in 1994 the school became the author and organizer of the cultural and educational project "Russian Children's Piano Competition named after M.I. Glinka." The competition was held in Moscow every 4 years. Founders of the competition: the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation, the State Museum of Musical Culture named after M.I. Glinka, the Interregional Fund “New Names”, the Government of Moscow, the Prefecture of the South-Eastern Administrative District of Moscow. The project was included in the Federal program “Support for young talents” and in the Moscow city program “Culture and children”. The geography of the competition is vast. The Far East and the Far West, the European North and North Caucasus, Western Siberia and the Urals, Central Russia and the Volga region, St. Petersburg and, of course, Moscow. The school held 3 competitions and the Russian festival.
In 2006, the school became the author of the new project "Choral festivals of students of secondary schools, art schools and additional educational institutions of the South-Eastern Administrative District of Moscow." Choral festivals are held with financial support from the Prefecture of the South-Eastern Administrative District of Moscow and the Board of the Pechatniki District. In April 2014, the sixth festival dedicated to the Year of Culture in the Russian Federation will be held. The festival “Lost a song over Russia” will unite 1000 participants in a combined choir. The gala concert will be held in the large hall of the Moskvich CC.
The main direction in the school is preprofessional. From the first days of the founding of the school to the present, the team of the Children's School of Music named after M.I. Glinka has been confidently leading the school along this time-tested path. Each year, the school prepares its pupils for admission to secondary special (musical) educational institutions of Moscow: the Central Music School at the Moscow State Conservatory, Moscow College of Performing Arts. F. Chopin, College. A. Schnittke, College of them. Gnesins, a school for them. Gnesins College. Ippolitov-Ivanov.
In 2015, the State Budgetary Educational Institution of Continuing Education for Children in Moscow “Children's Music School named after M.I. Glinka ”turns 45 years old. All these years, the school has been raising young musicians, it is doing a lot of work on aesthetic education, the education of children and adolescents. Concert performances of students, ensembles, and musical groups enjoy well-deserved success outside the school. 210 students have become laureates and diploma winners of international, Russian, Moscow city competitions and festivals over the past year.
Over the past 5 five years, 19 graduates of our school have entered secondary specialized educational institutions in Moscow:
Konstantinova Tatyana (piano) - College of Music MGIM named after A.G. Schnittke
Anna Petrova (piano) - Moscow State College of Musical Performance F. Chopin
Yakukhin Alexander (flute) - Moscow State College of Musical Performance F. Chopin
Dolgopolova Natalya (flute) - Moscow State College of Musical Performance named after F. Chopin
Konin Alexandra (piano) - Gnesins College
Shulgina Olga (piano) - Gnesins College
Sysoev Igor (button accordion) - Gnesins College
Makarov Ivan (button accordion) - Gnesins College
Kornutiak Eugene (button accordion) - Gnesins College
Ilyin Nikolai (button accordion) - Gnesins College
Bednyakov Gleb (violin) - Gnesins College
Rafikova Vasilisa (cello) - Gnesins College
Smyslova Svetlana (cello) - Academic College of Music at the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Theater
Kirillenko Victor (cello) - Academic Music College at the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Theater
Starshinov Vasily (violin) - Academic Music College at the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Theater
Zhuravleva Anna (piano) - Music College at MGIM them. Ippolitova-Ivanova
Khraponov Vladimir (piano) - Music College at MGIM them. Ippolitova-Ivanova
Morozova Maria (folk singing) - Music College at MGIM them. Ippolitova-Ivanova
Salkin Dinara (folk singing) - Music College at MGIM them. Ippolitova-Ivanova
Medvedev Ruslana (piano) - Music College at MGIM them. Ippolitova-Ivanova
Krylov Nikita (guitar) - Moscow Regional College of Music named after S.S. Prokofiev
The school generously shares its work experience. Frequent guests are teachers and heads of music schools in Russian regions: Smolensk, Kaliningrad, Samara, Nizhny Novgorod, Pyatigorsk, Yekaterinburg, Kemerovo, Orenburg, Rostov-on-Don, Tula, Belarus. Director of the school Honored Worker of Culture of the Russian Federation T. Karaeva, teachers - Honored Worker of Culture of the Russian Federation N. Petrova, Honored Worker of Culture of the Russian Federation Blank S.I., Honored Artist of the Russian Federation A. Zagorinsky, Honorary Worker of Culture of Moscow, Rabin T .G., Excellent culture of the Russian Federation Zaitseva N.D. conduct master classes in the regions of Russia and in the near abroad.
How to protect yourself from coronavirus 2019-nCoV
It is known that as of January 28, 2020, 6057 people were already infected and at least 130 deaths were recorded.
Most cases were reported in China, but as of January 29, 2020, imported cases were confirmed in more than 15 countries, including France, Germany, Australia and the USA. There is no secondary spread of infection in these countries.
What are coronaviruses?
Coronaviruses are a family of viruses that predominantly infect animals, but in some cases can be transmitted to humans. Usually, diseases caused by coronaviruses proceed in a mild form, without causing severe symptoms. However, there are severe forms, such as the Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (Mers) and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (Sars).
What are the symptoms of a disease caused by a new coronavirus?
Feeling tired
Labored breathing
Heat
Cough and / or sore throat
Symptoms are in many ways similar to many respiratory diseases, often mimic the common cold, and may be like the flu.
If you have similar symptoms, consider the following:
Have you been to high-risk areas (China and surrounding regions) in the past two weeks?
Have you been in contact with someone who has been visiting high-risk areas (China and surrounding regions) in the past two weeks?
If the answer to these questions is positive, the symptoms should be treated as carefully as possible.
How is coronavirus transmitted?
Like other respiratory viruses, coronavirus spreads through drops that form when an infected person coughs or sneezes. In addition, it can spread when someone touches any contaminated surface, such as a door handle. People become infected when they touch their mouth, nose, or eyes with soiled hands.
Initially, the outbreak came from animals, presumably
the source was the seafood market in Wuhan, where there was an active trade not only in fish, but also in animals such as marmots, snakes and bats.
How to protect yourself from coronavirus infection?
The most important thing you can do to protect yourself is to keep your hands and surfaces clean.
Keep your hands clean, wash them often with soap and water, or use a disinfectant.
Also try not to touch your mouth, nose or eyes with unwashed hands (usually such touches are unconsciously performed by us on average 15 times per hour).
Carry a hand sanitizer with you so that you can clean your hands in any environment.
Always wash your hands before eating.
Be especially careful when in crowded places, airports, and other public transportation systems. As much as possible, touch the surfaces and objects located in such places and do not touch your face.
Carry disposable wipes with you and always cover your nose and mouth when you cough or sneeze, and be sure to dispose of them after use.
Do not eat food (nuts, chips, cookies and other snacks) from common packages or utensils if other people dipped their fingers in them.
Avoid complimentary handshakes and kisses on the cheek.
At work, regularly clean surfaces and devices that you touch (computer keyboard, general office equipment panels, smartphone screen, remotes, door handles and handrails).
1. Carefully cover your nose and mouth with a mask and secure it to reduce the gap between the face and mask.
2. Do not touch the mask during use. After touching a used mask, for example, wash your hands to remove it.
3. After the mask becomes wet or dirty, put on a new clean and dry mask.
4. Do not reuse disposable masks. They should be discarded after each use and disposed of immediately after removal.
What can be done at home.
Tell your children about coronavirus prevention. Children and adolescents are more likely than others to become infected, they often interact closely with each other and are not a standard in maintaining cleanliness.
Explain to the children how microbes spread and why good hand and face hygiene is important.
Make sure everyone in the family has their own towel; remind you not to share toothbrushes and other personal hygiene items.
Ventilate the room frequently.
Can a new coronavirus be cured?
Today, most sick people recover. Seek medical attention. The doctor will be hospitalized according to indications and will prescribe treatment.
There is no specific antiviral drug for the new coronavirus, just as there is no specific treatment for most other respiratory viruses that cause colds.
But there are treatment regimens and drugs that help recover.
The most dangerous complication is viral pneumonia. In order to start treatment on time, you need to seek medical help in a timely manner.
Who is at risk?
People of all ages run the risk of contracting the virus. The Wuhan Health Commission said in a statement that people over the age of 50 were mostly ill.
However, as with most other viral respiratory diseases, people with weakened immune systems and comorbidities are at risk.
Is there a vaccine for the new coronavirus?
There is currently no such vaccine, however, in a number of countries its development has already begun.
What is the difference between coronavirus and influenza virus?
Coronavirus and influenza virus may have similar symptoms, but genetically they are completely different.
Influenza viruses multiply very quickly - symptoms appear two to three days after infection, and the coronavirus takes up to 14 days to do this.
New coronavirus worse than past epidemics?
The Spanish flu, or Spanish flu caused by the H1N1 virus, remains the most devastating flu pandemic in modern history. The disease spread across the globe in 1918 and is estimated to have killed between 50 and 100 million people.
The 2009 swine flu outbreak killed 575,400 people.
Asian flu in 1957 caused the deaths of about two million people, and the Hong Kong flu killed one million people 11 years later.