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Takie Dela
Takie Dela
Online Media Outlet
Independent source
Found 5 materials
Takie Dela
·
Dec 8, 2015
Swamp game
Three and a half years after clashes on Bolotnaya Square, the new accused was the teacher of the second honey Dmitry Buchenkov “We had to be engaged that day that day,” says Anna Koroleva, friend Dmitry Buchenkova.
Дмитрий Окрест
Takie Dela
·
Dec 8, 2015
Turkish students expelled from Voronezh University
Seven students from Turkey were expelled from the Voronezh Institute of High Technologies (VIHT), reports RIA Voronezh. The official reason for expulsion is given as poor academic performance and absenteeism, but Turks consider expulsion to be discrimination. The simultaneous expulsion of several people at once and a loyal attitude towards the absences of other students give them reason to call their expulsion politically motivated.
Takie Dela
·
Dec 8, 2015
A disabled person from Kazakhstan who did not receive medical care shot himself in the Lipetsk region
A 52-year-old citizen of Kazakhstan shot himself in the Lipetsk region. According to gorod48, the man committed suicide without receiving medical help from doctors. Kazakhstani Nikolai Myalin came to the village of Bolshie Izbishchi, Lebedyansky district, to visit his 91-year-old mother. In Kazakhstan, Myalin had a terrible accident, as a result of which his car caught fire. The man lost a significant part of his skin and became disabled.
Takie Dela
·
Dec 8, 2015
33 sticks of barbecue
How to make Solzhenitsyn's "cancer case" in a fiction Help not to help in vain In 1954, writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn ended up in a Tashkent hospital with a cancer tumor. Almost 10 years later, he will write a “cancer corps”, which is better than any statistics or reports of the Ministry of Health talks about what it was like to lie with cancer in the dispensary.
Максим Новичков
Takie Dela
·
Dec 8, 2015
41% of Russians consider the fight against the “fifth column” justified
An increasing number of Russians feel free; at the same time, every fifth person expects the establishment of a dictatorship. This is evidenced by the materials of the Levada Center survey published by the Interfax agency. According to the survey, over two years the share of Russians who feel free has increased by 14% - from 52 to 66. Only 27% consider themselves unfree, compared to 39% in 2013.