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Russian Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
Online Media Outlet
Independent source
Found 15 materials
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
What is the popes, such is the parish
Zemfira cheered up the music market with a small scandal. The “informat” singer returned the MTV channel Russian Music Awards -2005 for the best video - “I realized that this is all a fiction”. She was nominated for five positions, including the best singer, but this title went to jasmine. And the best artist and the best performer was called Dima Bilan, who sings “you must forgive everything”, he will go to represent Russia at the MTV World Ceremony.
Алексей Аметов, Александр Годин
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Pops: Pops got everyone
What is the popes, such is the parish Zemfira cheered up the music market with a small scandal. The “informat” singer returned the MTV channel Russian Music Awards -2005 for the best video - “I realized that this is all a fiction”. She was nominated for five positions, including the best singer, but this title went to jasmine. And the best artist and the best performer was called Dima Bilan, who sings “you must forgive everything”, he will go to represent Russia at the MTV World Ceremony.
Алексей Аметов
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Sex - no!
Last week, the Hollywood lower-profile comedy in the spirit of the “American cake” (but with characters in the age) “40-year-old virgin” was published in our rental. On this one, an arthus tragicomedy with stars will appear (Lisa Kudrou, Laura Dern, Steve Kugan, the new-fashioned Meggie Gillenhaal, etc.) Happy Endings, radically called by our distributors “Sex-2: Happy End”.
Юрий Гладильщиков
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Everything in the world happens well
They say on television that last year there was no direct people's line with President Putin, because it was "spent on Ukraine." It's like talking to the president—like a birthday. Last fall, Vladimir Putin actually spoke live on Ukrainian TV to support Viktor Yanukovych in the elections. The Kremlin, on the other hand, explains that they missed one direct line because they decided to move it from winter to autumn. And they moved. For warming purposes.
Mikhail Fishman
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Stripping in Peking
“And you suggest me, a Muslim, go to dinner with a Chinese restaurant?!”-my acquaintance of Abulvahid from the city of Kashggar to the Sinjan-Uyghur Autonomous Region of China (Suar) is indignant. Abdulvahid - Uyghur, a native of the Xinjiang. He, like most of his fellow tribesmen, considers the Chinese the invaders and prefers to have nothing in common with them.
Игорь Ротарь
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Periscope No. 37
human rights activists WHERE HAVE YOU GONE? Russian and international human rights activists are sure that many more people are kidnapped in Chechnya than the authorities of the republic say. "According to the statistics that our representatives have kept in Chechnya since 2000, between 3,000 and 5,000 people have gone missing in the republic over the past five years," Alexander Cherkasov, a spokesman for the Memorial human rights center, told Newsweek.
Русский Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Fraternal Poland
The twins Jacek and Placek grew up as very naughty boys, studied poorly, offended the little ones, did not give way to old women and were rude to their neighbors. Apotom ran away from the city altogether and went to look for a country in which, when they become adults, they will not have to work.
Alexander Baunov
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Hugo Chavez: “If the US invades, oil will be at $100”
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is an eternal headache for the American administration. This staunch socialist and revolutionary, the leader of one of the main oil-producing states, calls the United States an empire of terror, is friends with Fidel Castro and yearns for his comrade Saddam Hussein. And in an interview with Newsweek correspondent Lally Weymouth Chavez said that, according to Venezuelan intelligence, the Americans are preparing an invasion of his country.
Русский Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Editor's Letter No. 37 (67) October 3 - 9, 2005
Dear reader! The fact that “Pop has got everyone” , and at the same time “Some people prefer it harder” , is confirmed by the ratings of the leading FM stations. The light genre, if not in crisis, then in stagnation, but since it is 100% private, it felt the changes in the market immediately and is trying to respond. "What's the Pops, What's the Arrival" - about supply and demand in a bizarre song market and the speed of their change.
Leonid Parfyonov
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
An example to all the guys
Big business in modern Russia is like running a marathon. Until the ribbon—selling the company—you can never be sure if you will finish at all. Last week, Roman Abramovich finished his business in his homeland with an absolute record—the state, represented by Gazprom, gave $13 billion for Sibneft, not counting the previous “little thing.” The record holder is an example for everyone, and this is how business should be done in Russia.
Борис Поздняков
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
I jumped to a million
Joseph Kobzon rhythmically waved a crystal box, which he was supposed to give Elena Isinbaeva as the most stylish athlete of Russia, and rumbled in a voice in his voice: “Remember, Elena, I told you that you are the most sexy athlete in the world? You were still so embarrassed then - you probably didn’t believe it. So, for you to believe, I will say these words from the stage: you are the sexiest athlete in the world!
Антон Откидач, Александр Иванский
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Tired of luxury
In invitations to the gala opening of the Millionaire Fair at Crocus Expo, they specifically wrote: “clothing uniform is black-tie.” But not everyone interested in luxury goods is as attentive to the dress code as the organizers of the country's first luxury sale. Hundreds of people who came to see the latest Bentley models or buy Villeroy & Bosch dishes simply did not get inside—the security was merciless to visitors of any income.
Анна Бараулина
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Horizon of expectations
If it were not for Alexander Nevsky, who surrendered Rus' to the Horde for selfish reasons and practically without outside pressure, our country probably would not have been isolated from Europe for centuries.
Galina Yuzefovich
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
Mahmud Akhmadidjad: "We follow the rules"
Last week, the British Embassy in Tehran was besieged by a furious crowd. “We’ll die, but we won’t give up!” The demonstrators said. —The Energy is right! ” The police dispersed the protesters, but one of them nevertheless managed to break through to the door of the embassy and leave the imprint of a bloodied palm.
Русский Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
·
Oct 9, 2005
The man is not included
The 30-year-old Oksana Telepneva, senior accountant of a small private Moscow company, should soon have a son. Oksana did not have a husband and was not. She never saw or see her father of her unborn child. The artificial fertilization of donor sperm, which several years ago was mostly a lot of desperate barren families, is now in great demand among lonely women. In the West, the Boom of "Independent Mothers" (IndependentMom).
Вера Рыклина