As West frowns on Putin, young Russians learn the military waySTAVROPOL, Russia (Reuters) - President Vladimir Putin may be criticized by the West for the annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, but at home his public approval ratings have been boosted. The operation to seize the peninsula, hailed by Russian nationalists as  The Crimean Spring , led to an upsurge in what is called  military and patriotic education  of Russian youths. In the southern region of Stavropol, interest has been revived in the Cossacks, a warrior class in tsarist times, and in the history of tsarist and modern wars which Moscow fought in the North Caucasus region. The Cossacks, who were portrayed as peaceful ploughmen in quiet times, were swift to repel attacks from nearby regions, such as Chechnya and Dagestan, or join Moscow s military campaigns elsewhere.  Tomorrow begins today,  reads the motto of a cadet school in Stavropol that was named after Alexei Yermolov, a 19th century Russian general who conquered the Caucasus for the Russian empire. A Reuters photo essay (reut.rs/2jp4dgu) captures images from the General Yermolov Cadet School training in Stavropol and in the countryside. Most cadets come from families of active Russian soldiers or officers from other security forces. About 40 percent of school leavers join the military or law enforcement agencies. Many instructors spent years in  hot spots  or conflict zones. A group of teenagers from the  Patriot  club in Crimea visited the school s field camp, named  Russian Knights , over the summer. Up to 600 boys and girls train there each summer. This camp trains more than 1,500 teenagers a year. Physical exercises go hand-in-hand with weapons training, marksmanship tests, car driving and even parachuting. worldnews
as west crowns putin young russian learn military waystavropol russia reuters president vladimir putin may criticized west annexation crimea ukraine home public approval ratings boosted the operation seize peninsula hailed russian nationalists the crimea spring led unsure called military patriotic education russian youths in southern region stavropol interest revived cossacks warrior class tourist times history tourist modern wars moscow fought north caucus region the cossacks portrayed peaceful ploughmen quiet times swift repel attacks nearby regions chechnya dagestan join moscow military campaigns elsewhere tomorrow begins today reads motto cadet school stavropol named alexa yermolov century russian general conquered caucus russian empire a reuters photo essay captures images general yermolov cadet school training stavropol countryside most cadets come families active russian soldiers officers security forces about percent school leaders join military law enforcement agencies many instructors spent years hot spots conflict zones a group teenagers patriot club crimea visited school field camp named russian knights summer up boys girls train summer this camp trains teenagers year physical exercises go weapons training marksmanship tests car driving even parachuting worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: As West frowns on Putin, young Russians learn the military waySTAVROPOL, Russia (Reuters) - President Vladimir Putin may be criticized by the West for the annexation of Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, but at home his public approval ratings have been boosted. The operation to seize the peninsula, hailed by Russian nationalists as  The Crimean Spring , led to an upsurge in what is called  military and patriotic education  of Russian youths. In the southern region of Stavropol, interest has been revived in the Cossacks, a warrior class in tsarist times, and in the history of tsarist and modern wars which Moscow fought in the North Caucasus region. The Cossacks, who were portrayed as peaceful ploughmen in quiet times, were swift to repel attacks from nearby regions, such as Chechnya and Dagestan, or join Moscow s military campaigns elsewhere.  Tomorrow begins today,  reads the motto of a cadet school in Stavropol that was named after Alexei Yermolov, a 19th century Russian general who conquered the Caucasus for the Russian empire. A Reuters photo essay (reut.rs/2jp4dgu) captures images from the General Yermolov Cadet School training in Stavropol and in the countryside. Most cadets come from families of active Russian soldiers or officers from other security forces. About 40 percent of school leavers join the military or law enforcement agencies. Many instructors spent years in  hot spots  or conflict zones. A group of teenagers from the  Patriot  club in Crimea visited the school s field camp, named  Russian Knights , over the summer. Up to 600 boys and girls train there each summer. This camp trains more than 1,500 teenagers a year. Physical exercises go hand-in-hand with weapons training, marksmanship tests, car driving and even parachuting. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: as west crowns putin young russian learn military waystavropol russia reuters president vladimir putin may criticized west annexation crimea ukraine home public approval ratings boosted the operation seize peninsula hailed russian nationalists the crimea spring led unsure called military patriotic education russian youths in southern region stavropol interest revived cossacks warrior class tourist times history tourist modern wars moscow fought north caucus region the cossacks portrayed peaceful ploughmen quiet times swift repel attacks nearby regions chechnya dagestan join moscow military campaigns elsewhere tomorrow begins today reads motto cadet school stavropol named alexa yermolov century russian general conquered caucus russian empire a reuters photo essay captures images general yermolov cadet school training stavropol countryside most cadets come families active russian soldiers officers security forces about percent school leaders join military law enforcement agencies many instructors spent years hot spots conflict zones a group teenagers patriot club crimea visited school field camp named russian knights summer up boys girls train summer this camp trains teenagers year physical exercises go weapons training marksmanship tests car driving even parachuting worldnews