March 12, 2002

2002 Winter Olympics


2002 Winter Olympics

 


Yelena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze win GOLD!
Photo by Sergey Grachev for, St. Petersburg Times


Gold Silver Bronze
Pairs Figure Skating:
Berezhnaya, Sikharulidze

Men's Figure Skating:
Alexei Yagudin

Biathlon Women's 10 km:
Olga Pyleva

Women's 5 km Free Pursuit:
Olga Danilova

1.5 cross-country:
Julija Tchepalova
Women's 15 km Free Mass Start:
Larissa Lazutina

Women's 10 km Classical:
Olga Danilova

Men's Figure Skating:
Evgeni PLushenko

Women's 5 km:
Larissa Lazutina

Ice Dancing
Irina Lobacheva, Illia Averbukh

Ladies's Figure Skating
Irina Slutskaya

Men's 50 km Classical
Mikhail Ivanov
Biathlon Men's 20 km Individual:
Victor Maigourov

Women's 10 km Classical:
Julija Tchepalova

Women's 4x7.5 km
Olga Pyleva,
Galina Koukleva

Svetlana Ishmouratova
Albina Akhatova

Men's Ice Hockey
In Men's Ice Hockey, Russia meets the US in the semifinals on Friday, February 22, 4:15 pm MST.
Olympic News
Russia slaps away
Belarus for bronze


Putin Calls Games
'Flop'; Bias Protest
Denied
ISU rejects Russian
skating protest


First 2002 Hockey
Gold Arrives 10
Years Late

Got something to say? Join a discussion
Russian Olympic Committee | Olympic Page
XIX Olympic Winter Games
Olympic TV Listings | Games Schedule
Biographies of 2002 Russian Olympic hopefuls by sport

Golden Khokhloma Gift Shop and Gallery
Special Reports
St. Petersburg's 300th Anniversary
The Russian Ark film production
St. Petersburg – Russia’s northern star
Eating Out: Choose your own adventure
Metropolis

Your Russian Treasures Await
 

 

Like this post? Get a weekly email digest + member-only deals

Some of Our Books

Russian Rules

Russian Rules

From the shores of the White Sea to Moscow and the Northern Caucasus, Russian Rules is a high-speed thriller based on actual events, terrifying possibilities, and some really stupid decisions.
Woe From Wit (bilingual)

Woe From Wit (bilingual)

One of the most famous works of Russian literature, the four-act comedy in verse Woe from Wit skewers staid, nineteenth century Russian society, and it positively teems with “winged phrases” that are essential colloquialisms for students of Russian and Russian culture.
Fearful Majesty

Fearful Majesty

This acclaimed biography of one of Russia’s most important and tyrannical rulers is not only a rich, readable biography, it is also surprisingly timely, revealing how many of the issues Russia faces today have their roots in Ivan’s reign.
The Little Humpbacked Horse (bilingual)

The Little Humpbacked Horse (bilingual)

A beloved Russian classic about a resourceful Russian peasant, Vanya, and his miracle-working horse, who together undergo various trials, exploits and adventures at the whim of a laughable tsar, told in rich, narrative poetry.
93 Untranslatable Russian Words

93 Untranslatable Russian Words

Every language has concepts, ideas, words and idioms that are nearly impossible to translate into another language. This book looks at nearly 100 such Russian words and offers paths to their understanding and translation by way of examples from literature and everyday life. Difficult to translate words and concepts are introduced with dictionary definitions, then elucidated with citations from literature, speech and prose, helping the student of Russian comprehend the word/concept in context.
Fish: A History of One Migration

Fish: A History of One Migration

This mesmerizing novel from one of Russia’s most important modern authors traces the life journey of a selfless Russian everywoman. In the wake of the Soviet breakup, inexorable forces drag Vera across the breadth of the Russian empire. Facing a relentless onslaught of human and social trials, she swims against the current of life, countering adversity and pain with compassion and hope, in many ways personifying Mother Russia’s torment and resilience amid the Soviet disintegration.
Murder and the Muse

Murder and the Muse

KGB Chief Andropov has tapped Matyushkin to solve a brazen jewel heist from Picasso’s wife at the posh Metropole Hotel. But when the case bleeds over into murder, machinations, and international intrigue, not everyone is eager to see where the clues might lead.
The Moscow Eccentric

The Moscow Eccentric

Advance reviewers are calling this new translation "a coup" and "a remarkable achievement." This rediscovered gem of a novel by one of Russia's finest writers explores some of the thorniest issues of the early twentieth century.
The Samovar Murders

The Samovar Murders

The murder of a poet is always more than a murder. When a famous writer is brutally stabbed on the campus of Moscow’s Lumumba University, the son of a recently deposed African president confesses, and the case assumes political implications that no one wants any part of.

About Us

Russian Life is a publication of a 30-year-young, award-winning publishing house that creates a bimonthly magazine, books, maps, and other products for Russophiles the world over.

Latest Posts

Our Contacts

Russian Life
73 Main Street, Suite 402
Montpelier VT 05602

802-223-4955