The commanders of the Second World War

Main Georgian at Kremlin 

Lavrentiy Pavlovich Beria was born on March 29, 1899, to a poor Megrel family in the village of Merkheuli, Abkhazia. He was known as one of the most vicious and mysterious figures of Stalin's era. In 1931, Beria first met Joseph Stalin while the latter was on vacation in Georgia. There are conflicting stories about Beria's relationship with Stalin, with some claiming he saved Stalin from an assassination attempt, while others suspect he staged the attempt himself.

Top 10 Successful NBA Coach

Larry Brown

Larry Brown is the only coach in basketball history to have won both an NCAA and NBA title. He successfully transformed the Nets, Spurs, Clippers, and Pacers from longtime losers into winning teams. In 2004, he led the Pistons to a championship victory over a Lakers team with four future Hall-of-Famers. Throughout his illustrious basketball career, Brown accumulated nearly 1,300 wins.

TOP 4 brazen hijackings of airplanes in  USSR

Air Terrorists from Lithuania

In 1970, Pranas became the subject of the KGB's investigation. They started uncovering his history from the war era. Details emerged about his alleged participation in the execution of Jews in 1944, as well as the killing of a law enforcement officer. It should be noted that these accusations have not been substantiated. However, even prior to these events, Brazinskas and his son Algirdas made the decision to flee from the Soviet Union.

Top 5 Amazing albums of The Beatles

Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band

After being overwhelmed by the constant screams of teenage girls, the Beatles made the decision to permanently retire from touring. However, they still desired to showcase their songs in a cohesive manner, similar to a live concert. To achieve this, they created a fictional band name based on one of their existing songs and presented their album as if it were a performance by this imaginary group.

Top 5 Best friends of Stalin 

Kaganovich 

It was Lenin who initially entrusted Kaganovich with important positions of responsibility. Stalin later appointed the hardworking and tough Lazar to oversee crucial state tasks such as collectivization, railway construction, and the reconstruction of Moscow, including the development of the new subway system. The Moscow Metro was actually named after Kaganovich until 1955, when it was renamed after Lenin.