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  • 11
    Mar
    2013
    10:46am, EDT

    Russian court postpones dead man's trial as defense, like defendant, fails to show

    Alexander Zemlianichenko / AP

    Police officers stand near an empty defendant's cage in a courtroom in Moscow on March 11, 2013. The court postponed the trial of Sergei Magnitsky, a dead lawyer who accused law-enforcement authorities of massive corruption and whose case sparked a dispute between Washington and Moscow.

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    Mikhail Voskresensky / Reuters

    Flowers lie near the grave of lawyer Sergei Magnitsky in the Preobrazhensky cemetery in Moscow on March 11, 2013.

    Journalists crowded into a packed Moscow courtroom on Monday to witness a legal first: the first prosecution of a dead person in Russian history. But the case was postponed as the absence of defendant Sergei Magnitsky — who died in 2009 — was compounded by the non-appearance of his legal team.

    Magnitsky is charged with tax evasion and fraud — similar to accusations that he had leveled against police and tax officials — in a case that sparked a dispute between Washington and Moscow when Congress passed a law named after Magnitsky.

    "The defense team ... believes that they have not yet fully acquainted themselves with the 60 volumes of case materials,"  Judge Igor Alisov said, looking down on the barred cage usually reserved for the accused and the empty seats where Magnitsky's lawyers should have sat. Alisov postponed the trial until March 22.

    -- Reuters and The Associated Press contributed to this report

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    89 comments

    Russian "justice" - what a joke.

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  • 4
    Mar
    2013
    10:40am, EST

    Olympics construction mishap creates leaning building of Sochi

    Mikhail Mordasov / AFP - Getty Images

    Workers cordon off a leaning building in the Russian Black Sea resort of Sochi on Monday. The three-story apartment building under construction began leaning yesterday after a tunnel being built for the 2014 Winter Olympics collapsed nearby, local media said. There were no casualties reported. With the Olympics less than a year away, construction is transforming Sochi.

    Mikhail Mordasov / AFP - Getty Images

     Previously on PhotoBlog:

    Grave interruption: Building around a tomb in China
    China tears down house in middle of highway after owner agrees to demolition

    Slideshow: Sochi 2014

    Mikhail Mordasov / AFP - Getty Images

    The Winter Olympics arrive in Sochi on Feb. 7, 2014. A look at how the Russian city is shaping up for its moment in the spotlight.

    Launch slideshow

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    3 comments

    Sochi looks like a dump.

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  • 18
    Feb
    2013
    5:25pm, EST

    Pole of Cold: Life inside coldest known region in Northern Hemisphere

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    Ice sculptures constructed for the celebration of Orthodox Epiphany stand on the Lena river, outside Yakutsk in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 17. The coldest temperatures in the northern hemisphere have been recorded in Sakha, in the Oymyakon valley, where, according to the United Kingdom Met Office, a temperature of -90 degrees Fahrenheit was registered in 1933 - the coldest on record in the northern hemisphere since the beginning of the 20th century. Yet despite the harsh climate, people live in the valley, and the area is equipped with schools, a post office, a bank and even an airport runway.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    Ruslan, 35, loads blocks of ice onto a truck outside Yakutsk in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 17.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    A man takes a drink in the cabin of his truck in the village of Ytyk-Kyuyol in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia on Jan. 19.

    By Maxim Shemetov, Reuters

    One loses all bearings when faced with the shroud of white that obscures all things mid January in the Siberian city of Yakutsk. Only the traffic lights and gas pipelines overhanging the roads help you to find your way. Wrapped in frosty fog, the city life seems frozen in a sleepy half-light. It is -54 degrees Fahrenheit outside.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    A man takes a dip in the icy waters of the Lena River inside a tent to celebrate Orthodox Epiphany outside Yakutsk, in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 18.

    The Oymyakon valley, the Pole of the Cold, is the coldest known place in the Northern hemisphere. Thermometers registered a record chill of -88 degrees Fahrenheit in 1933, shortly after weather monitoring began here in the end of the 1920s.

    And yet, here are schools, a post office, a bank, even an airport runway (albeit one that is open only in the summer) – all the trappings of a civilized life in the valley’s center at Tomtor. I could not help asking local people how they carried on a normal semblance of life in such extreme conditions. Sergey Zverev, a smiling villager in his 40s, said class was cancelled once when he was a school boy because the air temperatures had dropped to -85F. To celebrate he and his classmates got together to play football on the icy streets.

    Read the full story on Reuters' Photographers Blog.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    The roof of a house is covered with snow in the village of Tomtor in the Oymyakon valley in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 24.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    A girl poses in the village of Oymyakon, in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 26.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    Sergei Burtsev, 41, a meteorologist, prepares to launch a weather balloon in the village of Tomtor in the Oymyakon valley, in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 30.

    Maxim Shemetov / Reuters

    A car drives through the snow at night near Vostochnaya meteorological station in the Republic of Sakha, northeast Russia, on Jan. 20.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Russian train brings medical care to remote areas of Siberia
    • Plane crashes, breaks up into pieces and catches fire in Siberia - eleven survive
    • Residents of remote village vote early in Russia election
    • Russian woman is lone female blacksmith in her region of Siberia

    Comment

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  • 13
    Feb
    2013
    1:28pm, EST

    Sochi Olympic site rises high above the clouds

    Leon Neal / AFP - Getty Images

    A skier sets off from the peak of Mount Aigba in the Rosa Khutor Extreme Park, around 31 miles from Russia's Black Sea resort of Sochi, on Feb. 13.

    Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters

    A brand new gondola system extends above the clouds on the plateau of Rosa Khutor, a venue for the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics near Sochi on Feb. 13.

    Leon Neal / AFP - Getty Images

    A skier sets off from the peak of Mount Aigba in the Rosa Khutor Extreme Park, around 31 miles from Russia's Black Sea resort of Sochi, on Feb. 13.

    With a year to go until the Sochi 2014 Winter Games, construction work continues as tests events and World Championship competitions are underway in the Black Sea resort of Sochi.

    There is nothing to suggest any concern over readiness. Construction will be completed by August 2013 according to organizers. The Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics opens on February 7, 2014.

    -- Agence France-Presse, Reuters

    Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters

    Two free skiers plan their route down from top of the mountain at the plateau of Rosa Khutor, a venue for the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics near Sochi on Feb. 13.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Homes razed to make way for Russia's Olympics showcase
    • World class wipeout at World Cup downhill event sends skier tumbling
    • Men fish near Black Sea resort of Sochi

    Slideshow: Sochi 2014

    Mikhail Mordasov / AFP - Getty Images

    The Winter Olympics arrive in Sochi on Feb. 7, 2014. A look at how the Russian city is shaping up for its moment in the spotlight.

    Launch slideshow

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: sports, olympics, russia, sochi, sochi-2014
  • 24
    Jan
    2013
    10:58am, EST

    Mission to... the woods? Astronauts practice survival after a 'crash landing'

    Yuri Kochetkov / EPA

    International Space Station expedition 40/41 crew members, NASA astronaut Reid Wiseman (right) of the United States, Russian cosmonaut Maxim Suraev (center) and European Space Agency astronaut Alexander Gerst (left) of Germany, practice in Star City, outside Moscow, Russia, on Jan. 23, 2013.

    A group of astronauts set out on a camping trip in a snowbound forest outside Moscow on Wednesday, as they took part in a training exercise to practice survival techniques in case of a crash landing. 

    The team of three — an American, a Russian and a German — are preparing for a mission to the International Space Station in May 2014.

    -- Reuters, European Pressphoto Agency 

    Yuri Kochetkov / EPA

    Maxim Suraev (left) and Reid Wiseman gather wood to build a shelter.

    Sergei Remezov / Reuters

    (From left) Maxim Suraev, Gregory Wiseman and Alexander Gerst stand by their shelter.

    Sergei Remezov / Reuters

    (From left) Maxim Suraev, Alexander Gerst and Gregory Wiseman try to keep warm.

    Related:

    Next space station crew faces out-of-this-world final exams

    Gherman Titov, Russia's forgotten spaceman

    More space-related images on PhotoBlog

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    9 comments

    Yeah, we need to practice just in case. I sure hope the trees are the same and the snow is the same temperature on Mars or any other planets.....LOL. Really?!, You would think that a space capsule worth 20 billion dollars would be well tracked on it's way back to earth you know?! Plus, if you ask me …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: russia, space, astronaut, international-space-station, star-city, crash-landing, cosmonaut
  • 22
    Jan
    2013
    1:49pm, EST

    Russian nationals flee Syria

    Lucie Parsaghian / EPA

    A group of Russian citizens hold hands after crossing the border from Syria at Al-Masnaa, Lebanon, on Jan. 22.

    Jamal Saidi / Reuters

    A Russian child evacuated from Damascus sits in a bus as their convoy arrives at the Masna'a border crossing between Lebanon and Syria in the eastern Bekaa region of Lebanon on Jan. 22.

    Bilal Hussein / AP

    A group of Russian citizens ride a bus shortly after crossing the border from Syria into Lebanon at the Masna'a border crossing in Lebanon, on Jan. 22. Some 80 Russian citizens crossed into Lebanon as Moscow began evacuating some of the tens of thousands of Russians who live in Syria.

    By Bassem Mroue and Vladimir Isachenkov, The Associated Press

    Four buses carrying Russian citizens escaping the Syrian civil war crossed into Lebanon on Tuesday, in the first evacuation organized by Moscow since the start of the conflict nearly two years ago.

    About 80 people, mostly women and children, were on the buses, according to an official from the Russian Embassy in Beirut who was waiting for the group at the Masnaa border crossing in eastern Lebanon. The official spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the media.

    The evacuation was the strongest sign yet of Russia's doubts in the ability of President Bashar Assad's regime to cling to power in Syria.

    Read the full story.

    Jamal Saidi / Reuters

    A Syrian man holds his sister after they fled their home near Damascus, as they walk past Russian nationals sitting in a bus who have been evacuated from Damascus during their arrival at the Lebanese Masna'a border point in eastern Bekaa on Jan. 22.

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Photos reveal Syrian rebels taking fight to Damascus
    • Rare snowstorm blankets Holy Land, brings brief joy to war-weary Damascus
    • On the move again, Syrian refugees flee flooding
    • Assad gives defiant speech as Syrian rebels edge closer to Damascus
    • Syrian children attend school in Aleppo despite continued bombardment, bloodshed

    Slideshow: Syria uprising

    Goran Tomasevic / Reuters

    A look at the violence that has overtaken the country.

    Launch slideshow

     

    Comment

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  • 11
    Jan
    2013
    3:58pm, EST

    Vasily Fedosenko / Reuters

    New recruit - military dog trains for border guard duty

    A Belarussian military instructor trains her dog in a frontier guards' cynology center near the town of Smorgon, 87 miles northwest of Minsk on Jan. 11. The center prepares instructors with trained dogs for guarding Belarus's border and sells other puppies and dogs unfit for service to civilians in the country.

    • Slideshow: Animal Tracks
    • Follow @NBCNewsPictures on Twitter

    Comment

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  • 10
    Jan
    2013
    8:05pm, EST

    What did Putin say? Photo sparks online speculation

    An image of Russian President Vladimir Putin speaking to a child, who then appears terrified, has people asking what exactly Putin said that may have generated such an expression. NBC's Brian Williams reports.

    Mikhail Klimentyev / RIA Novosti / pool via Reuters

    Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a Christmas eve service in an Orthodox Monastery in the south Russian city of Sochi Jan 7. The head of Russia's dominant church urged its citizens to adopt children, speaking in a Russian Orthodox Christmas address on Monday after President Vladimir Putin signed a controversial law barring Americans from adopting Russian children.

     

    2 comments

    Santa's not real.

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  • 7
    Jan
    2013
    10:33am, EST

    Awakened from its slumber, Russian volcano rumbles

    Alexander Petrov / AP

    Plosky Tolbachnik volcano erupts in Russia's Far Eastern Kamchatka Peninsula on Jan. 6, 2013.

    A Russian volcano which started erupting in November continues to spew ash and smoke into the air, The Associated Press reports. The Plosky Tolbachik volcano, in the Kamchatka Peninsula, last erupted in 1976.

    The unexpected eruption was named the most significant volcanic event of 2012 by Denison University volcanologist Erik Klemetti on his Eruptions blog.

    Alexander Petrov / AP

    The Plosky Tolbachnik volcano erupts on Jan. 6, 2013.

    Related content:

    • Satellites look into a volcano's hell
    • Fire and ice mix as Russian volcano erupts for first time in 36 years
    • Russian Far East, once closed-off, poses seismic hazard
    • OurAmazingPlanet slideshow: Journey to Kamchatka's volcanoes
    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    •Sign up for the NBCNews.com Photos Newsletter

    1 comment

    Uh oh, hope it is not the Siberian Traps starting up again. That eruption lasted a million years. http://dsc.discovery.com/convergence/supervolcano/others/others_07.html

    Show more
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  • 31
    Dec
    2012
    3:34pm, EST

    With the motherland close at heart, Russian culture lives on in Israel

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Russian-speaking Israelis dance to Russian pop beats at the Soho nightclub in Tel Aviv on March 9, 2012. The club caters to the Russian-speaking immigrant community, featuring hired dancers and extravagant decorations rarely seen in informal Israel.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Russian-speaking immigrants drink vodka during a Russian folk music festival at the Gan HaShlosha national park near the northern Israeli Town of Beit Shean on May 11, 2012. About 2,000 immigrants from the former Soviet Union attended the two-day festival, singing Russian standards, barbecuing and drinking vodka.

    By Daniel Estrin, Oded Balilty, The Associated Press

    In parts of Israel, it's hard to find a single Hebrew sign in a sea of Cyrillic. Shopkeepers address customers in Russian, and groceries are amply stocked with non-kosher pork, red caviar and rows of vodka. Russian pop beats thump at bars, and in some homes, people will as likely be hunched over a chessboard as a computer keyboard.

    The Soviet Union crumbled 20 years ago, and in the aftermath, more than 1 million of its citizens took advantage of Jewish roots to flee that vast territory for the sliver of land along the Mediterranean that is the Jewish state. By virtue of their sheer numbers in a country of 8 million people and their tenacity in clinging to elements of their old way of life, these immigrants have transformed Israel.

    Israel has the world's third-largest Russian-speaking community outside the former Soviet Union, after the U.S. and Germany. Russian-speaking emigres may not conjure up the same recognition as the country's black-hatted Orthodox Jews or gun-toting soldiers, but they are just as ubiquitous — maintaining habits more suited to the "old country" than their adopted Mideast homeland, like wild mushroom foraging or winter dips in the Mediterranean, the closest substitute to frigid Siberian waters. Continue reading.

    Editor's note: The Associated Press made these images available to NBC News on Dec. 30.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Two immigrants from the Ural region of the former Soviet Union rinse off after bathing in the Mediterranean Sea in the early morning, in Tel Aviv, Israel, on Dec. 4, 2012. Many Soviet immigrants gather at the beach for a traditional winter dip, the closest substitute to the freezing waters of the former Soviet Union.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Alexandra Bahman, who emigrated to Israel from Moldova in 2006, sits in her bedroom with her cat on July. 6, 2012. Bahman left Moldova with the carpet and photos that now decorate her bedroom walls, in Ashdod, Israel. Ashdod is heavily populated by immigrants from the former Soviet Union.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    A choir practices in a government-funded elderly care facility catering to Russian-speaking immigrants in Ashdod, southern Israel, on Nov. 4, 2012. The choir sings Russian standards and Israeli folk songs translated into Russian.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Elderly immigrants from the former Soviet Union play chess in a public park in the northern Israeli city of Haifa. Chess is a popular sport in Israel's Russian-speaking community, and the world's second-best chess master, Belarusian-born Boris Gelfand, lives in Israel on Nov. 15, 2012 . Israel has one of the world's largest Russian-speaking communities outside the former Soviet Union, and the immigrants' tenacious clinging to their old way of life has transformed the Jewish state.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Gymnasts from Russian-speaking immigrant families warm up at a gymnastics competition organized for Israel's immigrant community, in the southern resort city of Eilat on Nov. 9, 2012. Most of Israel's Olympic gymnasts are immigrants from the former Soviet Union.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    An employee of the Mizra pork factory poses with a pig's head in a refrigerated warehouse in Kibbutz Mizra, northern Israel, on Dec. 6, 2012. The million-strong Soviet immigrant community has increased customer demand for pork in the country, a non-kosher food rarely eaten by Israeli Jews.

    Oded Balilty / AP

    Russian-speaking immigrants gather for a Russian folk music festival at the Gan HaShlosha national park near the northern Israeli Town of Beit Shean on May. 11, 2012. About 2,000 immigrants from the former Soviet Union attended the two-day festival, singing Russian standards, barbecuing and drinking vodka.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    View more photos by AP photographer Oded Balilty.

    Related content:

    • Four generations of struggle: Family's story illustrates revival of Russia's Jewish culture
    • Putin's 24 hours in the Middle East
    • 'We're like Chuck Norris!': Russia's Cossacks start patrolling Moscow streets
    • Freed scientist faces cold reality of an unchanged Russia

    1 comment

    Shema Isroel, eating pork in Israel!

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    Explore related topics: russia, israel, culture, immigrant, oded-balilty
  • 29
    Dec
    2012
    12:56pm, EST

    Jet rolls off Moscow runway, splits apart

     

    Alexander Usoltsev / AP

    Rescuers work where a plane skidded off the runway at Vnukovo airport in Moscow on Saturday, Dec. 29. The Tu-204 aircraft belonging to Moscow-based Red Wings broke into pieces and caught fire, killing several people.

    "We saw how the plane skidded off the runway ... The nose, where business class is, broke off and a man fell out," said a witness, who gave his name as Alexei. "We helped him get into a mini-bus to take him to the hospital."

    Another witness described pulling four people from the wreckage when he arrived at the scene before emergency service workers. "We could not get the pilot out of the cockpit but we saw a lot of blood," he told the TV station Rossiya-24.

    -- Reported by Reuters

    Read the full story.

     

    Alexander Usoltsev / AP

    Yuri Kochetkov / EPA

     

    1 comment

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  • 19
    Dec
    2012
    12:42pm, EST

    Snow blankets Russia and Switzerland

    Ilya Naymushin / Reuters

    A dog stands under trees covered with heavy hoarfrost and snow on a bank of the frozen Yenisei River at air temperature about -14.8 degrees Fahrenheit, some 32 miles south of Russia's Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk, on Dec. 19.

    Valery Titievsky / AFP - Getty Images

    A woman walks in the freezing outdoors in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk, about 1740 miles east of Moscow, on Dec. 19. The temperatures in Novosibirsk reached -20F today, but due to high humidity and strong cold wind, weather experts said it would feel more like -47F.

    Arno Balzarini / EPA

    A snow plough removes snow from the road to the village of Fuerggli near St. Margrethenberg, Switzerland, on Dec. 19.

    Arno Balzarini / EPA

    A woman on a skitour crosses the Grat towards the Chemi, a little more than a mile above sea level, above Mastrils in the Rhinevalley, Switzerland, on Dec. 19.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Slideshow: Winter's frozen splendor

    Jens Meyer / AP

    Ice and snow changes our environment, as winter engulfs our world.

    Launch slideshow

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