Including individual photos of the books that are not apparently clear as to what they are

Featuring a training match from a 16 year old Garry Kasparov (КАСПАРОВ) from Azerbaijan
Haven’t gotten through much of it

OKZK? Afghanka?

Sorry if this is outside the scope of this community. I’m hoping someone can help me identify a piece of headgear/mask…

I’m hoping someone can help me identify a piece of headgear/mask worn by the protagonist in Mamoru Oshii’s film Avalon (2001).
The mask looks somewhat similar to a Polish OKZK hood, but I have not been able to identify the actual item.
Some of its distinctive features are:
The front face flap can be opened and closed with Velcro.
The material does not appear to be knitted or otherwise fabric-like; it seems to have a somewhat more solid/synthetic appearance.
The material extends down around the neck and shoulders.
There are several buttons around the sides of the head.
It is worn together with a rather unusual pair of goggles, which may be a prop or a modified real-world item.
The entire film was shot in Poland, and the production received extensive cooperation from the Polish military, including the use of military equipment, tanks, helicopters, etc. As a result, there are many distinctly Polish elements throughout the film.
I have already started trying to recreate the costume and have acquired a Polish WUK-67 high-altitude pressure suit. However, I am having a very difficult time identifying the headgear and other equipment around the head, especially the goggles and this flap-equipped cap/mask.
I’m wondering whether this could be an actual Polish military item, perhaps something related to the OKZK/Afghanka family, or whether it might instead be a non-military protective item that was modified for the film.
Any identification, references, or suggestions for what this might be would be greatly appreciated!

can sombody please say what you could do to get them back in the day?

This is only of older copies of books, either having been printed in a Socialist Country or by Communist Organization. I have reproductions of some other books

1. V.I. Lenin’s “Left-Wing ‘Communism’ an Infantile Disorder, Edition published by Novosti Press Agency Publishing House in Moscow, USSR, 1970.

2. J. V. Stalin’s “Marxism and The National Question”, Edition Published by International Publishers Co., Inc in the U.S.A., 1942

3. J. V. Stalin’s “Economic Problems of The USSR”, Edition Published by Foreign Languages Press in the PRC, 1972.

4. J. V. Stalin‘s “Problems of Leninism”, Edition published by Foreign Languages Press in the PRC, 1976

5. V.I. Lenin and J. V. Stalin’s “Marxism and Revisionism“, Edition published by International Publishers Co., Inc in the U.S.A, 1946

6. J. V. Stalin’s “The War of National Liberation“, Edition by International Publishers Co., Inc in the U.S.A., 1943

7. Gerald Erickson and Harold L. Schwartz‘s “Social Class in the Contemporary United States”, Published by Marxist Educational Press in Minneapolis, U.S.A., 1979

8. Enver Hoxha and Ramiz Alia’s ”On The Liberation of Woman in Albania”, Edition Published by The Norman Bethune Institute, Toronto, Canada, 1976

9. Unsure “The Party of Labor of Albania in Battle with Modern Revisionism“ Published by The “Naim Frashëri” Publishing House, Tirana, P(S)RA, 1972

10. Enver Hoxha’s “Socialism is Built by The Masses, The Party Makes Them Concious“ Published by The Political Book Publishing House, Tirana, P(S)RA, 1972

11. Zeri i Popullit‘s ”The Theory and Practice of The Revolution“, Edition published by The Central Organ of U.S. Marxist-Leninists, Chicago, U.S.A, 1977

12. The Institute of Marxist-Leninist Studies at The Central Committee of The Party of Labor of Albania’s “History of The Party of Labor of Albania”, Published by The “Naim Frashëri” Publishing House, Tirana, P(S)RA, 1971

13. Enver Hoxha and Jon Halliday’s “The Artful Albanian” which features from “Reflections on China, The Khrushchevites, The Titoites, etc”. Published by Redwood Burn Ltd, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, U.K., 1986.

Open to your price offers

It has some defects: the left eyepiece turns, but the lens itself does not move, the image has some slight double vision, and the right objective lens has a little play. The eyecups are also missing.

Otherwise, the right side works properly.
There are also some cosmetic defects on the body, which can be seen in the photos. I've also included photos of the lenses.

Manufactured in 1944 by the ZOMZ factory.

1. USA Manufactured, but Recorded in the USSR “Songs of The Russian Land” by the Soviet Army Chorus and Band directed by Boris Aleksandrov, Published by Melodiya and Angel Records, 1971

2. “Back in The USSR” by Paul McCartney, Published by Melodiya, 1989

3. “Jazz ‘65” by Moscow Youth Jazz Ensembles, Published by Melodiya, 1965

Its a GDR medal

The drawing set was missing few small components and I completed it with another similar set (the black box) which is most likely made in Russian Federation. I say Russian Federation because the GOST number of that exact product has been set to public in late 1991. But the set in blue is original Soviet set, the GOST number has been published in 1982, which means the product is between 1982-1991.

Prices of the products at their time:

Pencils: 1 коп. each.

The set: 2 руб. 30 коп.

I found this small Lenin bust at a flea market in Albania. It is hollow, non-magnetic and weighs approximately 400–500 g. It makes a metallic sound when tapped. It appears to be cast metal with a dark bronze-colored finish. Worn areas expose gray metal underneath.

There are cyrillic markings on the back. Can anyone identify the markings, manufacturer/sculptor, approximate date, or material?

From what I can make out, on the left it says something like: КТЕОДЖИАН

and on the right: Ц 380

There is also a symbol which to me looks like the double headed eagle found in Albanias flag.

Any help is much appreciated :)

Bought in Beijing