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

A Taste of Chekhov

A Taste of Chekhov

This compact volume is an introduction to the works of Chekhov the master storyteller, via nine stories spanning the last twenty years of his life.
Maria's War: A Soldier's Autobiography

Maria's War: A Soldier's Autobiography

This astonishingly gripping autobiography by the founder of the Russian Women’s Death Battallion in World War I is an eye-opening documentary of life before, during and after the Bolshevik Revolution.
At the Circus (bilingual)

At the Circus (bilingual)

This wonderful novella by Alexander Kuprin tells the story of the wrestler Arbuzov and his battle against a renowned American wrestler. Rich in detail and characterization, At the Circus brims with excitement and life. You can smell the sawdust in the big top, see the vivid and colorful characters, sense the tension build as Arbuzov readies to face off against the American.
Turgenev Bilingual

Turgenev Bilingual

A sampling of Ivan Turgenev's masterful short stories, plays, novellas and novels. Bilingual, with English and accented Russian texts running side by side on adjoining pages.
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.
Murder at the Dacha

Murder at the Dacha

Senior Lieutenant Pavel Matyushkin has a problem. Several, actually. Not the least of them is the fact that a powerful Soviet boss has been murdered, and Matyushkin's surly commander has given him an unreasonably short time frame to close the case.
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 Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas

The Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas

This exciting new trilogy by a Russian author – who has been compared to Orhan Pamuk and Umberto Eco – vividly recreates a lost world, yet its passions and characters are entirely relevant to the present day. Full of mystery, memorable characters, and non-stop adventure, The Pet Hawk of the House of Abbas is a must read for lovers of historical fiction and international thrillers.  
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.
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.
Marooned in Moscow

Marooned in Moscow

This gripping autobiography plays out against the backdrop of Russia's bloody Civil War, and was one of the first Western eyewitness accounts of life in post-revolutionary Russia. Marooned in Moscow provides a fascinating account of one woman's entry into war-torn Russia in early 1920, first-person impressions of many in the top Soviet leadership, and accounts of the author's increasingly dangerous work as a journalist and spy, to say nothing of her work on behalf of prisoners, her two arrests, and her eventual ten-month-long imprisonment, including in the infamous Lubyanka prison. It is a veritable encyclopedia of life in Russia in the early 1920s.

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