These sources provide an extensive overview of female Soviet snipers during World War II, detailing the contributions of several notable figures. The texts highlight the broad participation of women from the Soviet Union, including Kazakhstan and Central Asia, in volunteering for the military, particularly in roles like nursing and sharpshooting, due to the German invasion. Specific biographical information is provided for renowned snipers like Lyudmila Pavlichenko, recognized as one of history's deadliest snipers and the subject of the film "Battle for Sevastopol", and Roza Shanina, praised for her accuracy before her death in East Prussia. Additionally, the sources mention other celebrated female snipers such as Aliya Moldagulova, Tatyana Baramzina, and Tatyana Kostyrina, confirming their valor and roles in combat operations like the sieges of Odessa and Sevastopol, and Operation Bagration. Overall, the documents chronicle the crucial and often lethal involvement of women in the Soviet military's sniper corps, acknowledging their numerous confirmed kills and military honors.
