Changes

==Life==

==Life==

Malcolm Muggeridge was born in Croydon. In early period of his life he shared the socialistic views of his father and studied natural sciences at the Selwyn College in Cambridge. Later he worked as lecturer of English literature at Union Christian College in Alwaye (present-day Aluva in district of Kerala, India) and at Egyptian University in [[Cairo]]. In 1932-33 Muggeridge worked as correspondent  for ''Manchester Guardian'' in [[Moscow]]. Here his idealistic views about [[communism]] suffered a death blow. He reported a triad of convincing articles about the [[famine]] in [[Ukraine]]. Their publishing was however postponed by several months since most Western leading intellectuals treated [[Soviet Union]] with naiveté and lack of [[critical thinking]].<ref name="ZivotViry"/><ref>{{cite web |title= Remembering the Holodomor |publisher=National Post  |url=http://www.nationalpost.com/news/story.html?id=1a4af543-55b5-4b14-b503-3a41466a8fcb&p=1 |quote=Moscow's men, and their minions in the West, publicly denied there was any famine. Relief supplies were refused. The few truthful accounts of what was happening, by courageous reporters such as Malcolm Muggeridge and Gareth Jones, were denounced as propaganda. |accessdate=June 22, 2014}}</ref> For example, Walter Duranty of the [[New York Times]] denied the existence of any famine.<ref>{{cite web |title=DOCUMENTARIES: Useful Idiots |date=7 July 2010 |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/documentaries/2010/07/100624_doc_useful_idiots_lenin.shtml}}</ref> During WWII he served as agent for intelligent services in [[Mozambique]] and [[Algeria]]<ref name="ZivotViry"/> After the [[WWII]] he worked as an journalist in several newspapers such as ''Calcutta Statesman'', ''Evening Standard'', ''Daily Telegraph'', published satiric and illustrated ''Punch'', participated in featured TV and radio programs (''Panorama'', ''Let Me Speak'', ''Appoitment With''). In 1966 he was elected rector of Edinburgh University. Two years later, i.e. in 1968, however, he resigned to this function in protest and refusal to initiative of free distribution of abortion medicaments to students. In 1969 he made a documentary about the ''[[Mother Teresa]]'' and in 1970s participated in the series about [[Paul the Apostle]] titled ''Paul:The Envoy Extraordinary''.     

Malcolm Muggeridge was born in Croydon. In early period of his life he shared the socialistic views of his father and studied natural sciences at the Selwyn College in Cambridge. Later he worked as lecturer of English literature at Union Christian College in Alwaye (present-day Aluva in district of Kerala, India) and at Egyptian University in [[Cairo]]. In 1932-33 Muggeridge worked as correspondent  for ''Manchester Guardian'' in [[Moscow]]. Here his idealistic views about [[communism]] suffered a death blow. He reported a triad of convincing articles about the [[famine]] in [[Ukraine]]. Their publishing was however postponed by several months since most Western leading intellectuals treated [[Soviet Union]] with naiveté and lack of [[critical thinking]].<ref name="ZivotViry"/><ref>{{cite web |title= Remembering the Holodomor |publisher=National Post  |url=http://www.nationalpost.com/news/story.html?id=1a4af543-55b5-4b14-b503-3a41466a8fcb&p=1 |quote=Moscow's men, and their minions in the West, publicly denied there was any famine. Relief supplies were refused. The few truthful accounts of what was happening, by courageous reporters such as Malcolm Muggeridge and Gareth Jones, were denounced as propaganda. |accessdate=June 22, 2014}}</ref> For example, Walter Duranty of the [[New York Times]] denied the existence of any famine.<ref>{{cite web |title=DOCUMENTARIES: Useful Idiots |date=7 July 2010 |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/documentaries/2010/07/100624_doc_useful_idiots_lenin.shtml}}</ref> During WWII he served as agent for intelligent services in [[Mozambique]] and [[Algeria]]<ref name="ZivotViry"/> After the [[WWII]] he worked as an journalist in several newspapers such as ''Calcutta Statesman'', ''Evening Standard'', ''Daily Telegraph'', published satiric and illustrated ''Punch'', participated in featured TV and radio programs (''Panorama'', ''Let Me Speak'', ''Appoitment With''). In 1966 he was elected rector of Edinburgh University. Two years later, i.e. in 1968, however, he resigned to this function in protest and refusal to initiative of free distribution of abortion medicaments to students. In 1969 he made a documentary about the ''[[Mother Teresa]]'' and in 1970s participated in the series about [[Paul the Apostle]] titled ''Paul:The Envoy Extraordinary''.     

== Quotes ==

== Quotes ==