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Russian Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
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Found 13 materials
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Inexperienced islands
On the alley from the sanctuary of Meiji, where the spirit of Emperor Meiji, who in the XIXV, is revered. Made Japan "West", happy fathers of families in office costumes are going on. Behind them, wives and children in expensive festive kimono hobble at uncomfortable Geta. November 15-Si-San-Day, when those who are three, five and seven years are brought to Shinto temples for blessing.
Alexander Baunov
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Cash stratification
The man tried to get out of bed to meet the doctor, but he could only croak: "It's bad, doctor, horror is so bad." -Yes, lie, well, where are you, district therapist 3rd City Polyclinic of Veliky Novgorod Alevtina Petrovna Vinogradova settled down on a chair near the bed, put her hand on the patient's hot forehead. The one-room apartment smelled of neat poverty. An old bed, an old wardrobe, a round table and a TV-set, that's all the furniture.
Валерий Дранников
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
One MAZ
The head of the Chechen government, 33-year-old Sergei Abramov, was seriously injured as a result of a serious car accident in the Moscow region. Last Thursday evening, the official was rushing to board a plane at Vnukovo airport to fly to Grozny. It was raining, and due to poor visibility on Uspenskoye Highway, the armored Mercedes of the premiere collided with a MAZ truck.
Русский Newsweek
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Hunters for works
More than other things in Moscow, books are losing. Every day, about 200-250 books fall into a variety of finds of finds: they are found in transport, on the streets, in stores and even just in the entrances. But if you suddenly saw a “lonely” book, this does not mean that someone forgot it: perhaps it was left specifically for you.
Вера Рыклина
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Sender expenses
Already in the second minute, the midfielder Vladimir Bystrov passes along the flank, shoots, a blow - and Yuri Zhirkov, by finishing, clogs a goal against the Danish youth team. Men, gathered in a deaf cramped basement on the outskirts of Moscow around a huge TV, meet the success of the Russian team with deaf indignation. Only the administrator of the bookmaker center joyfully raises his hands up - he is the only fan. The rest are professionals.
Александр Иванский
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
The apocalypse is not today or tomorrow
In the Danilovsky hotel complex that near the Moscow Monastery of the same name, last week everyone was slightly excited. The dressingman was afraid to confuse the hoods and Kamilavka, the worldly guests of the hotel froze in surprise on the stairs and sometimes baptized, looking at the crowd of priests.
Елена Кудрявцева
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Uzbek strategy
In Ramazan Hyde - after the end of the post - ANDIZHAN MEDERATIONS go to the mosque. The small hall is crowded, and people in long rows are on their knees right on the street. After worship, men with families go to the cemetery. There they pray in front of the graves of relatives who died this year. A woman with a scarf on her head gently strokes the loose sand of the grave mound. On the plate is not a name or surname, only a number.
Ульрих Хайден, Игорь Ротарь
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Third President: Two Putin's successors went to the second round
Where do the gods grow At the entrance to the student library sits a large plush bear in an academician cap. “I know what you thought,” Nikolai Kropachev, Dean of the Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg University, caught my gaze. “But I assure you, this bear, as a symbol of the faculty, appeared with us earlier than that of“ unity ”.
Евгения Письменная, Артем Вернидуб
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Beat the first, Daddy
In the heat of unbridled film, we lost sight of the fact that the genre almost disappeared from the screens, which was always considered the most cash and mass: the genre of a cool action movie with a modern hero. After a long break, the fourth “strong nut” with Bruce Willis seems to be removed. But another famous movie series “Deadly Weapon” with chalk Gibson sunk into oblivion.
Юрий Гладильщиков
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Editor's Letter No. 44 (74) November 21 - 27, 2005
Dear reader! “They did not sit down like that, Medvedev is the first vice-premier” - during the week, the fateful personnel decisions were publicly submitted by the second president of Russia exactly like the first one once. Mikhail Fishman , who wrote Ivanov, Medvedev and Others back in July, continues the theme of Vice Successors . Who is Dmitry Medvedev: Stepashin-2 or Putin-2?
Leonid Parfyonov
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Lunagazprom
On the day Neil Armstrong took his first step on the moon, the Baikonur Cosmodrome was still clearing away the giant rubble left over from the explosion of the N-1 launch vehicle two weeks earlier. It was such a rocket that was supposed to deliver Soviet cosmonauts to the moon after some time. The project was closed because it lost all meaning - the USSR lost the lunar race to the USA. It seemed once and for all. After 35 years, the race starts again. Only there were more participants.
Александр Роткин
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Not their mind's chamber
The women's issue almost split the newly created Russian Public Chamber. Among her forty-two recruits, half of them were ladies, men clutched their heads, who, a few hours before the vote, themselves solemnly promised to make a choice in favor of the weaker sex. “Look, there are only a third of us so far, and the men are already shouting that there are many of us,” Elena Zelinskaya, a member of the Media Union, called out to her comrades in response.
Николай Романов
Russian Newsweek
·
Nov 27, 2005
Periscope No. 44
Object №1 "Tamara" Putin Last week, sensational amateur footage of a mysterious military installation recently deployed near Sochi appeared on a private Russian Internet site. From the name of the shooting it followed that it was made on the slope of Mount Akhun on November 12, 2005. Comparison with the catalogs of military equipment showed that the Tamara radar station, a miracle of the Czech defense industry, got into the frame.
Русский Newsweek