Antipyretics for children are prescribed by a pediatrician. But there are emergency situations with fever when the child needs to be given medicine immediately. Then the parents take responsibility and use antipyretic drugs. What is allowed to be given to infants? How can you lower the temperature in older children? What medications are the safest?
(07/23/1918-10/24/1985) - fighter pilot, Hero of the Soviet Union (1944), colonel. Born in Ivanovo. After graduating from the Ivanovo flying club, he worked there as an instructor. Participant of the Great Patriotic War from the first day. Fought in the 20th IAP, 78th IAP of the Northern Fleet Air Force. He made 247 combat missions, shot down 14 aircraft, and sank 7 ships. After the war, he served in naval aviation until 1961. The bust is installed on the territory of the KSF Air Force Museum. His name was given to the MiG-31 of the 174th Guards. iap.
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"Sakharov, Pavel Ivanovich" in books
NOVGORODTSEV Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Silver Age. Portrait gallery of cultural heroes of the turn of the 19th–20th centuries. Volume 2. K-R author Fokin Pavel EvgenievichNOVGORODTSEV Pavel Ivanovich 28.2 (12.3).1866 – 23.4.1924Lawyer, publicist, public figure. From 1894 he was a private assistant professor, and from 1904 he was an ordinary professor at Moscow University. In 1902, he compiled and contributed to the collection “Problems of Idealism.” Since 1904, member of the Council of the Union of Liberation,
CHICHIKOV Pavel Ivanovich,
From the book Gogol author Sokolov Boris VadimovichCHICHIKOV Pavel Ivanovich, the main character of “Dead Souls”. As Gogol ironically emphasizes, “if this idea had not occurred to Chichikov (to buy up “all these who are extinct” and put them in the Guardian Council. - B.S.), this poem would not have been born... here he is the complete master, and where
Pavel Ivanovich Astrov
From the book Book 2. Beginning of the century author Bely AndreySakharov Nikolai Ivanovich Fleet Lieutenant
From the book White Front by General Yudenich. Biographies of ranks of the North-Western Army author Rutych Nikolay NikolaevichSakharov Nikolai Ivanovich Fleet Lieutenant Born April 11, 1892. Son of a state councilor. A native of the St. Petersburg province. He studied at the St. Petersburg Alexander Gymnasium. On June 25, 1912 he was enrolled in the junior special class of the Naval Corps. Produced in
Yaguzhinsky Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Personal Assistants to Managers author Babaev Maarif ArzullaYaguzhinsky Pavel Ivanovich Assistant to Emperor Peter the Great Yaguzhinsky (Yagushinsky) Pavel Ivanovich Following the incompleteness of historical knowledge about Yaguzhinsky comes their inconsistency. The best and most meticulous Russian historian V. O. Klyuchevsky,
ARDISHEV Pavel Ivanovich
authorARDISHEV Pavel Ivanovich Pavel Ivanovich Ardyshev was born in 1923 in the village of Veretenki, Kumensky district, Kirov region, into a peasant family. Russian. At the beginning of 1942 he was drafted into the Soviet Army, and from May of the same year he took part in battles with the Nazi invaders on
PONOMAREV Pavel Ivanovich
From the book In the Name of the Motherland. Stories about Chelyabinsk residents - Heroes and twice Heroes of the Soviet Union author Ushakov Alexander ProkopyevichPONOMAREV Pavel Ivanovich Pavel Ivanovich Ponomarev was born in 1903 in the Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. Russian. From childhood he lived in Zlatoust. He worked on the railway and was elected chairman of the district trade union association. Member of the CPSU since 1929. In the Soviet Army since August 1941, since December he has been participating in
Batov Pavel Ivanovich
From the book 100 great commanders of World War II author Lubchenkov Yuri NikolaevichBatov Pavel Ivanovich (06/01/1897-04/19/1985) - army general, twice Hero of the Soviet Union Pavel Ivanovich Batov was born in 1897 into a poor peasant family in the village of Filisovo (now Rybinsk district of the Yaroslavl region). In 1916, Pavel Batov began serving in the Russian army.
Pestel Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Great Historical Figures. 100 stories about rulers-reformers, inventors and rebels author Mudrova Anna YurievnaPestel Pavel Ivanovich 1793–1826Republican, leader of the Southern Society of Decembrists. Pestel came from a German family that settled in Russia at the end of the 17th century. His father is Ivan Borisovich Pestel, his mother is Elizaveta Ivanovna Krok. The family professed Lutheranism.
Pavel Ivanovich Pestel
From the book of Aphorisms author Ermishin OlegPavel Ivanovich Pestel (1793-1826) thinker...Responsibilities in the state flow from the purpose of the state. The goal of the state system should be the possible prosperity of everyone. Therefore, everything leading to prosperity is a duty. […]Moral
Melnikov Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Encyclopedic Dictionary (M) author Brockhaus F.A.Melnikov Pavel Ivanovich Melnikov (Pavel Ivanovich) - an outstanding fiction writer and ethnographer; known under the pseudonym Andrey Pechersky. Genus. Oct 22 1819 in Nizhny Novgorod, where his father was the head of the gendarmerie team. At the age of 15, M. graduated from the Nizhny Novgorod gymnasium, and at the age of 18 he was
Pestel Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Encyclopedic Dictionary (P) author Brockhaus F.A.Pestel Pavel Ivanovich Pestel (Pavel Ivanovich) - Decembrist (1792 - 1826). He was brought up in Dresden, then in the page corps. While participating in the Patriotic War, he was wounded near Vilna (1812); upon recovery, he became an adjutant to gr. Wittgenstein, distinguished himself in the battles of
Batov Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (BA) by the author TSBBelyaev Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (BE) by the author TSBBondarenko Pavel Ivanovich
From the book Great Soviet Encyclopedia (BO) by the author TSBBorn on July 23, 1918 in the city of Ivanovo-Voznesensk (now Ivanovo) in the family of an employee. He graduated from 7th grade and a driver's school. Worked as a driver. In 1937 he entered the Ivanovo Aero Club. After graduation, he worked there as an instructor. Since 1940 in the Red Army. In 1941 he graduated from the Serpukhov United Military School of Pilots and Aircraft Mechanics. Assigned to the 20th Fighter Aviation Regiment.
Participant of the Great Patriotic War since June 1941. He fought near Smolensk, on the Northwestern Front, and took part in the defense of Leningrad. In the spring of 1942 he was transferred to the Northern Fleet.
By November 1944, the squadron commander of the 78th Red Banner Fighter Aviation Regiment (6th Fighter Aviation Division, Northern Fleet Air Force), Captain P.I. Sakharov, flew 137 combat missions, and personally shot down 9 enemy aircraft in 18 air battles. He took part in the sinking of transport and a coaster. His squadron shot down 14 aircraft, sank 15 and damaged 3 enemy ships. On November 5, 1944, for the courage and courage shown in battles with enemies, he was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.
After the war he continued to serve in naval aviation. In 1955 he graduated from the Air Force Academy. Since 1961, Colonel P.I. Sakharov has been in reserve. Awarded the Order of Lenin, the Red Banner (three times), the Order of the Patriotic War 1st degree (three times), the Red Star, and medals. Lived in Ivanovo. Died October 24, 1985. He was buried in Ivanovo at the Balino cemetery. The bust of the Hero is installed on the territory of the Northern Fleet Air Force Museum. His name was given to a street in Ivanovo and a MiG-31 fighter in the 174th Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment.
Here is a photograph, yellowed with age. It shows part of an airplane cockpit, from which a young fighter pilot is vigilantly observing the sky, ready at any moment to rush upward and engage the enemy. This is Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov, photographed in 1943 in the Soviet Arctic, not far from Murmansk. There he spent his flying youth, there he became an ace, as his friends seriously called him, there he received the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.
Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov is a native Ivanovo, his parents are hereditary workers. After seven years of school, he graduated from driver's school and became a driver. In 1937 he entered the flying club, and in the summer of the following year he took off on his own. Since then, his life began to belong to aviation. Before the war, Pavel Ivanovich graduated from the Serpukhov Aviation School.
He received his first baptism of fire near Smolensk in the summer of 1941, and on the eve of the October holiday he shot down the first fascist plane and was then awarded the Order of the Red Banner.
In the spring of 1942, after mastering the new Yak-1 fighter, Sakharov was transferred to the Arctic. Murmansk is the only ice-free port in the north of our country; the Soviet troops stationed there received everything they needed through it. Therefore, both the land and sea forces of Nazi Germany persistently rushed here.
Here, in the Arctic, Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov’s talent as a fighter pilot was fully revealed. Many times he accompanied with his flight, and then with his squadron, torpedo bombers, dive bombers, and attack aircraft, which carried out bold strikes on the enemy. He often flew to reconnaissance fascist airfields, ship convoys, and to attack enemy batteries and warehouses.
In 1943 alone, he personally shot down 5 German planes.
On December 30, 1943, Sakharov and his wingman, Junior Lieutenant Shvechkov, returned to the airfield, handed over their cars and went to the canteen. We barely had time to have lunch when we heard a message that 2 German fighters had appeared in the area of the neighboring airfield where our bombers were based. They instantly took to the air and gained altitude. Soon we saw fascist planes. A fight ensued.
The Germans turned out to be experienced pilots. They freely fought both vertically and horizontally. Our pilots decided to use a trick. Shvechkov imitated a fall and quietly walked away. Sakharov at this time continued to fight on turns. Having gained altitude, Shvechkov dived onto the Me-109 and opened fire. The German tried to dodge the tracks and ended up in Sakharov’s sights. After a well-aimed burst, the Messer fell into Lake Vaengskoye. This was Sakharov's 7th victory.
Fellow soldiers dearly fell in love with Pavel Ivanovich for his modesty, sincere attitude towards his comrades and subordinates, and for his heroism in battle.
In the Arctic, Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov went through a glorious path from an ordinary pilot to a squadron commander, from a sergeant to a captain. There were 3 military orders on his chest, and on November 5, 1944, he was awarded the high title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal (No. 5054).
By the end of the war, P.I. Sakharov had 12 downed planes, 8 sunk enemy ships, and 2 blown up ammunition depots.
| Ivanovo, monument at the grave | ||
| Ivanovo, annotation board | ||
| Ivanovo, at the Heroes Memorial | ||
| Rodniki, at the memorial | ||
| Safonovo village, bust | ||
| MiG-31 "Pavel Sakharov" | ||
| Ivanovo, memorial plaque |
WITH Akharov Pavel Ivanovich - squadron commander of the 78th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the 6th Fighter Aviation Division of the Northern Fleet Air Force, captain.
Born on July 2, 1919 in the village of Gorki-Pavlovy, now Kaminsky, Rodnikovsky district, Ivanovo region, in a working-class family. In early childhood he moved with his parents to Ivanovo. Russian. Graduated from 7th grade. She began her career as a shoe manufacturer in the Vepred artel. In June 1937 he graduated from the driver's school in the city of Vladimir, worked as a driver at the Research Institute, at the melange plant in Ivanovo. Without leaving work, he graduated from the Ivanovo flying club in 1939 and remained there to work as an instructor pilot.
In the Red Army since December 1940. In July 1941, he graduated ahead of schedule from the Serpukhov United Military School of Pilots and Aircraft Mechanics. Received assignment to the 12th Fighter Aviation Regiment.
Participant of the Great Patriotic War since July 1941. As part of the 57th Mixed Aviation Regiment, he fought on the Western Front. He received his baptism of fire in the battles near Smolensk, flying the I-153 “Chaika” fighter to cover his troops, reconnaissance and attack enemy troops. He performed 29 combat missions and shot down 1 aircraft. From December 1941 to March 1942 - flight commander of the 13th reserve aviation regiment (Kuznetsk), mastered the Yak-1 fighter.
In March 1942, Sergeant Sakharov returned to the front as part of the newly formed 20th Fighter Aviation Regiment and was appointed flight commander. In April, the regiment began its combat activities as part of the Shock Air Group on the Volkhov Front, carrying out the task of withdrawing the 2nd Shock Army from encirclement in the Myasnoy Bor - Kirishi area. After completing this task in June 1942, the regiment was relocated to the Northern Fleet.
In early November, Sergeant Sakharov won his first aerial victory, for which he was awarded the first military Order of the Red Banner. Member of the CPSU(b)/CPSU since October 1942. In January 1943, he was awarded his first officer rank - junior lieutenant. Many times he had to lead groups of fighters to escort attack aircraft, bombers and torpedo bombers, fly to reconnaissance of ship convoys and enemy airfields, and carry out assault strikes on enemy batteries and warehouses.
On December 30, 1943, together with his wingman, junior lieutenant Shevchenko, took off on alert. Over the neighboring airfield, where the bombers were based, they discovered a pair of Messerschmitts. The Nazis turned out to be experienced pilots. They freely fought both vertically and horizontally. Our pilots decided to use a trick. Shevchenko imitated a fall and quietly walked away. Sakharov at this time continued to fight on turns. Having gained altitude, Shevchenko dived onto the Messerschmitt and opened fire. The German tried to dodge the tracks and ended up in Sakharov’s sights. After a well-aimed burst, the fascist fell into Lake Vaengskoe.
From April 1944 until the Victory, he fought in the 78th Fighter Aviation Regiment as commander of the 3rd squadron. He began flying the American fighter P-40 Kittyhawk, which he mastered to perfection. By July 1944, he had 7 enemy aircraft shot down - 6 Me-109s and 1 Me-110.
The regiment's main combat work consisted of bombing and assault attacks on enemy ports and ships, along the front line of defense. Captain Sakharov was one of the first pilots of the regiment to master the method of top-mast bombing and did a great job of teaching this method to the pilots of his squadron.
By November 1944, Captain Sakharov had flown 137 combat missions and personally shot down 9 enemy aircraft in 18 air battles. He took part in the sinking of a transport with a displacement of 4000 tons and a coaster. His squadron shot down 14 aircraft, sank 15 and damaged 3 enemy ships.
U of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on November 5, 1944 for the exemplary fulfillment of command assignments and the courage and heroism shown in battles with the Nazi invaders to captain Sakharov Pavel Ivanovich awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal.
By May 1945, Captain Sakharov had 225 combat missions and 12 personally shot down enemy aircraft. As a result of the combat work, 2 vehicles, 1 coaster, 5 motorboats were sunk, 2 anti-aircraft artillery batteries, 13 vehicles, and an ammunition depot were destroyed.
After the war, he continued to serve in naval aviation, in his regiment, then in the 2nd Guards Fighter Aviation Regiment. B.F. Safonova. In 1948 he graduated from the Higher Officer Courses of Naval Aviation (Riga), in 1955 – the command department of the Air Force Academy. During his studies, he mastered flying Il-28 and MiG-15 jet aircraft. Later he was commander of the 781st Fighter Aviation Regiment of the Pacific Fleet Air Force. In 1958, due to health reasons, he was removed from combat work in fighter aviation. He continued his service in staff positions - deputy chief of staff for combat training of the 30th separate air defense corps. Since March 1961, Colonel Sakharov has been in reserve.
In April 1961 he returned to his hometown. He worked as deputy chairman of the regional DOSAAF committee, then as an engineer for mobile work and civil defense of the Ivanovo regional transport department, and as a senior civil defense engineer for the Upper Volga Territorial Transport Administration.
Lived in the city of Ivanovo. Died on October 24, 1985. He was buried in the city of Ivanovo at the Balino cemetery.
Awarded the Order of Lenin (11/05/1944), three Orders of the Red Banner (01/06/1942, 10/02/1943, 10/30/1944), two Orders of the Patriotic War 1st degree (03/26/1943, 03/11/1985), the Order of the Red Star (12/30/1944) .1956), medals “For the Defense of Leningrad” (1943), “For the Defense of the Soviet Arctic” (1945), and other medals.
In his homeland, his name is immortalized on the Heroes’ memorials in the cities of Ivanovo and Rodniki; in the regional center, a street is named after the Hero, on one of the houses of which an annotation plaque is installed. His name is immortalized on a memorial plaque to graduates of the flying club. In the village of Safonovo ZATO city of Severomorsk, a bust was installed on the Alley of Heroic Aviators of the Northern Fleet. His name was given to the MiG-31 fighter-interceptor of the 174th Guards Red Banner Fighter Aviation Pechenga Regiment named after twice Hero of the Soviet Union B.F. Safonova.
Date and place births were corrected according to a certificate from the State Archive of the Ivanovo Region, based on the entry in the civil registration books about those born in the Gorkovsky volost Council of the Seredsky district of the Ivanovo-Voznesensk province for 1919. In reference books - July 23, 1918 in Ivanovo, in personal documents - July 21.
USSR USSR
Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov (21 July ( 19180721 ) , Ivanovo region - October 24, Ivanovo) - Hero of the Soviet Union, squadron commander of the 78th Fighter Aviation Regiment of the 6th Fighter Aviation Division of the Northern Fleet Air Force.
Biography
Awards
- The title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the presentation of the Order of Lenin and the Gold Star medal (No. 5054) was awarded to Pavel Ivanovich Sakharov on November 5, 1944.
- Awarded three Orders of the Red Banner, three Orders of the Patriotic War 1st degree, Order of the Red Star, and medals.
Memory
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Notes
Literature
- Heroes of the Soviet Union: A Brief Biographical Dictionary / Prev. ed. collegium I. N. Shkadov. - M.: Military Publishing House, 1988. - T. 2 /Lyubov - Yashchuk/. - 863 p. - 100,000 copies. - ISBN 5-203-00536-2.
- Heroes of the Soviet Union Navy. 1937-1945. - M.: Voenizdat, 1977.
- Feat. 3rd edition, rev. and additional Yaroslavl, 1980.
- 30 years of national feat. Comp. A. I. Krasnobaev - Murmansk, 1974.
- Gerasimenko D. Ya., et al. The Northern Fleet is glorified by its heroes. Murmansk, 1982.
Links
. Website "Heroes of the Country".
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Excerpt characterizing Sakharov, Pavel Ivanovich
“And is it possible to talk and think about such trifles?” thinks Pierre.“Yes, from Olmutz,” he answers with a sigh.
From dinner, Pierre led his lady behind the others into the living room. The guests began to leave and some left without saying goodbye to Helen. As if not wanting to tear her away from her serious occupation, some came up for a minute and quickly moved away, forbidding her to accompany them. The diplomat was sadly silent as he left the living room. He imagined all the futility of his diplomatic career in comparison with Pierre's happiness. The old general growled angrily at his wife when she asked him about the condition of his leg. “What an old fool,” he thought. “Elena Vasilyevna will still be a beauty at 50 years old.”
“It seems that I can congratulate you,” Anna Pavlovna whispered to the princess and kissed her deeply. – If it weren’t for the migraine, I would have stayed.
The princess did not answer; she was tormented by envy of her daughter's happiness.
While seeing off the guests, Pierre remained alone for a long time with Helen in the small living room where they sat down. He had often been alone with Helen before, in the last month and a half, but had never told her about love. Now he felt that it was necessary, but he could not decide to take this last step. He was ashamed; It seemed to him that here, next to Helen, he was taking someone else’s place. This happiness is not for you,” some inner voice told him. - This is happiness for those who do not have what you have. But something had to be said, and he spoke. He asked her if she was happy with this evening? She, as always, answered with her simplicity that the current name day was one of the most pleasant for her.
Some of the closest relatives still remained. They were sitting in the large living room. Prince Vasily walked up to Pierre with lazy steps. Pierre got up and said that it was too late. Prince Vasily looked at him sternly, questioningly, as if what he said was so strange that it was impossible to hear. But after that, the expression of severity changed, and Prince Vasily pulled Pierre down by the hand, sat him down and smiled affectionately.
- Well, what, Lelya? - He immediately turned to his daughter with that casual tone of habitual tenderness that is acquired by parents who caress their children from childhood, but which Prince Vasily only guessed through imitation of other parents.
And he again turned to Pierre.
“Sergei Kuzmich, from all sides,” he said, unbuttoning the top button of his vest.
Pierre smiled, but it was clear from his smile that he understood that it was not Sergei Kuzmich’s anecdote that interested Prince Vasily at that time; and Prince Vasily realized that Pierre understood this. Prince Vasily suddenly muttered something and left. It seemed to Pierre that even Prince Vasily was embarrassed. The sight of this old man of the world's embarrassment touched Pierre; he looked back at Helen - and she seemed embarrassed and said with her eyes: “Well, it’s your own fault.”
“I must inevitably step over it, but I can’t, I can’t,” thought Pierre, and he started talking again about an outsider, about Sergei Kuzmich, asking what the joke was, since he didn’t hear it. Helen answered with a smile that she didn’t know either.
When Prince Vasily entered the living room, the princess was quietly talking to the elderly lady about Pierre.
- Of course, c "est un parti tres brillant, mais le bonheur, ma chere... - Les Marieiages se font dans les cieux, [Of course, this is a very brilliant party, but happiness, my dear..." - Marriages are made in heaven,] - answered elderly lady.
Prince Vasily, as if not listening to the ladies, walked to the far corner and sat down on the sofa. He closed his eyes and seemed to be dozing. His head fell and he woke up.
“Aline,” he said to his wife, “allez voir ce qu"ils font. [Alina, look what they are doing.]
The princess went to the door, walked past it with a significant, indifferent look and looked into the living room. Pierre and Helene also sat and talked.
“Everything is the same,” she answered her husband.
Prince Vasily frowned, wrinkled his mouth to the side, his cheeks jumped with his characteristic unpleasant, rude expression; He shook himself, stood up, threw his head back and with decisive steps, past the ladies, walked into the small living room. With quick steps, he joyfully approached Pierre. The prince's face was so unusually solemn that Pierre stood up in fear when he saw him.
- God bless! - he said. - My wife told me everything! “He hugged Pierre with one hand and his daughter with the other. - My friend Lelya! I'm very, very happy. – His voice trembled. – I loved your father... and she will be a good wife for you... God bless you!...
He hugged his daughter, then Pierre again and kissed him with a foul-smelling mouth. Tears actually wet his cheeks.
“Princess, come here,” he shouted.
The princess came out and cried too. The elderly lady was also wiping herself with a handkerchief. Pierre was kissed, and he kissed the hand of the beautiful Helene several times. After a while they were left alone again.
“All this had to be this way and could not have been otherwise,” thought Pierre, “so there is no point in asking whether it is good or bad? Good, because definitely, and there is no previous painful doubt.” Pierre silently held his bride's hand and looked at her beautiful breasts rising and falling.
- Helen! - he said out loud and stopped.
“Something special is said in these cases,” he thought, but he could not remember what exactly they say in these cases. He looked into her face. She moved closer to him. Her face flushed.
“Oh, take off these... like these...” she pointed to the glasses.
Pierre took off his glasses, and his eyes, in addition to the general strangeness of the eyes of people who took off their glasses, looked fearfully questioning. He wanted to bend over her hand and kiss it; but with a quick and rough movement of her head she captured his lips and brought them together with hers. Her face struck Pierre with its changed, unpleasantly confused expression.
“Now it’s too late, it’s all over; “Yes, and I love her,” thought Pierre.
- Je vous aime! [I love you!] - he said, remembering what needed to be said in these cases; but these words sounded so poor that he felt ashamed of himself.
A month and a half later, he was married and settled, as they said, the happy owner of a beautiful wife and millions, in the large St. Petersburg newly decorated house of the Bezukhyh counts.
