Bol'shoi GorodOnline Media OutletLost independenceMaterialsInfoFound 7 materialsBy relevanceOldest firstNewest firstBy relevanceBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Revolution Square is closed for renovationstransport / parks / metro / elections / protest / architecture / rally / tourism / real estate / falsification / roads / garbage / transport / Morning newspaper / charity / city / food / new / social assistance / repairs / control / hotels / cinemas / large families / the shops Photo: ITAR-TASS According to the website The New Times , the capital's authorities are beginning repair work on Revolution Square, where an authorized opposition rally against fraud in the December 4 elections isOur archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Doctors of a big city. OtoneurologistAge : 40 years. Education : graduated from the Moscow Medical Academy named after. I.M. Sechenov (now the First Moscow State Medical University named after I.M. Sechenov), courses at Utrecht University (Netherlands), Maastricht University (Netherlands), Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (Germany). Work : Clinic of Nervous Diseases named after. A. Ya. Kozhevnikova, Guta-Clinic medical center.Our archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Damaged shoes rallyThe illustration shows the boots of the editor-in-chief of the Bolshoy Gorod magazine, Philip Dzyadko (left) and the editor-in-chief of the Afisha magazine, Ilya Krasilshchik (right), after visiting the rally The hipster uprising, the “Facebook” action is raising its ass”, now it is also called a rally of ruined shoes - the essence does not change: according to various estimates, from five to eight thousand people yesterday went to Chistoprudny Boulevard and stood for two hours - someOur archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011“Literally 10 minutes later they gave me a decision to remove me from the site”- What happened to you? — In the morning I went to site 2831, which was assigned to me. Everything was done quite well there: a powerful team of observers, next to whom the ballot boxes stood. Nothing could have happened there. At about ten in the morning, observers from the Communist Party of the Russian Federation called me and told me about stuffing from another site, No. 2829, in the Shchukinskaya area.Our archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Sergei Kapkov about the “party of swindlers and thieves”Photography: Pavel Samohvalov About 700 pairs of skates were stolen from the skating rink in Gorky Park in just five days of operation. The head of the Moscow Department of Culture, Sergei Kapkov, who is no stranger to both Gorky Park and the United Russia party, told BG about why this is happening and what he thinks about it: “The day before the elections, we opened a skating rink in Gorky Park that can accommodate 4,500 people. We bought 5,000 pairs of skates so people could skate.Our archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Instructions to the protester1. What charge will you most likely be charged with?Our archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original versionBol'shoi Gorod·Dec 7, 2011Triumphalnaya - resultsPhoto: ITAR-TASS Police detained 569 people at an unauthorized rally against election fraud. At the beginning of the action, about 3,000–4,000 people were observed on the square, including detachments of riot police and a crowd of members of the “Nashi” movement who had taken positions in advance and surrounded the exit from the Mayakovskaya station. Scattered groups of protesters were quickly pushed back to the Garden Ring and detained. By ten o'clock in the evening it was all over.Our archive does not currently contain the full version of this documentPreserved copyLink to original version