Russia-1 (Russian:Россия-1) is a state-owned Russiantelevision channel founded in 1991. It belongs to the All-Russia State Television and Radio Company (VGTRK). Russia Channel was previously known as RTR (Russian:РТР). Russia-1 has the second largest audience in Russian television. In a typical week, it is viewed by 75% of urban Russians, compared to 83% for the leading channel, Channel One. The two channels are similar in their politics, and they compete directly in entertainment. Russia-1 has many regional variations and broadcasts in many languages.
History
Soviet period
Russia-1 had started in 1965 as Program 3 in the Soviet Union and moved to Channel 2 in 1967 when a new channel, Program 4 (now known as NTV), was officially launched and the Moscow Program, which started in 1956, was transferred to Channel 3. From the very start, it only hosted programs produced by the Ministry of Education of the Soviet Union, as well as children's programming, in monochrome. The move to a new channel frequency resulted in it being renamed Program 2 and becoming the second home of the national newscast Vremya since 1968.
The Arktika class is a Russian (former Soviet) class of nuclear-powered icebreakers; they are the largest and most powerful icebreakers ever constructed. Ships of the Arktika class are owned by the federal government, but were operated by the Murmansk Shipping Company (MSCO) until 2008, when they were transferred to the fully government-owned operator Atomflot. Of the ten civilian nuclear-powered vessels built by Russia (and the Soviet Union), six have been of this type. They are used for escorting merchant ships in the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia as well as for scientific and recreational expeditions to the Arctic.
History
On July 3, 1971, construction began on a conceptual design of a larger nuclear icebreaker, dubbed Arktika, in the Baltic Shipyard in then Leningrad. Four years later, on December 17, 1975, Moscow and Leningrad received radio messages informing them that sea trials had been completed successfully. The newest and largest nuclear icebreaker at the time was ready for the Arctic.
Russia's rural regions hit hard by reform of health system
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Russia's parliamentary elections take place this Sunday, and the ruling United Russia party is expected to win, even though polls show a steep drop in voter support over the past few months. One of the most unpopular measures introduced by the government amid the economic crisis is health reform. The government has made deep cuts in health funding and says it’s improving the system’s efficiency – but the consequences can be devastating for rural communities. Our team reports from the Urals.
A programme prepared by Jessica Sestili and Elise Duffau
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published: 16 Sep 2016
Overhauling Russia’s Healthcare System! Putin Wants to Invest Huge Amount Into Modernization!
Subscribe to Vesti News https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8MaD6gQscto_Nq1i49iew?sub_confirmation=1
The buildings haven't been repaired since Soviet times, the equipment's either old or non-existent, there are few specialists who have to work a lot and get paid little. Those are issues for Russian clinics and hospitals that were brought up today by Vladimir Putin. How do we make sure that the national healthcare project meets the expectations of the citizens? That was one of the key questions at the meeting held by the president. The state is investing unprecedented sums into medicine. This money must be spent wisely, said the head of the state.
published: 21 Aug 2019
DON'T GO TO RUSSIA, IF........ TRUTH REVEALED BY EX- STUDENT | MBBS IN RUSSIA
This is a new video that I have done for all the students who wants to do MBBS in Russia, but then before taking this huge step of studying MBBS in Russia one should always look at both the sides of the thing.
Here I am presenting the five most important things that one should go through before planning to go abroad.
Know about my personal experience while i was doing my MBBS in Russia.
Watch the video to get the authentic information about lifestyle and problems which student face there in russia and tips to deal with it.
Find more details at: www.ruseducation.in
And For Admission Related Assistance.
Call: 1800-833-3338
published: 09 Jun 2018
Taking the temperature of Russia's healthcare
Read - 'Poland: The damage done by Nazi crime laws' http://on.ft.com/2FIZOlR
President Vladimir Putin is trumpeting health improvements as his big achievement as he seeks re-election but away from Moscow's yoga studios and juice bars many feel they've been left out in the cold. The FT's Moscow bureau chief Kathrin Hille reports.
► Subscribe to FT.com here:http://bit.ly/2GakujT
► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs
► Read Xi Jinping and China's 'good emperor, bad emperor' problem: http://on.ft.com/2oX7maL
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Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes
published: 12 Mar 2018
Healthcare in Russia - words to know in a Russian hospital | How to go to a Russian doctor?
Russian vocabulary - Lesson 26 - Healthcare in Russia | How to go to a Russian doctor? And which words do you need to know when visiting a Russian hospital?
Learn the basic Russian words! These are a selection of the 1000 most common words in Russian: 40 lessons, in each lesson you learn 25 Russian words.
This lesson deals with the Russian healthcare system and Russian medicine. Learn the words you need to know when visiting a Russian doctor, or when you end up in a Russian hospital
The vocabulary of this Russian course is selected based on frequency statistics and basic words to learn a language; added with some specific words you absolutely need to know when travelling to Russia.
Teacher Anastasia tells you additionally about Russia, the Russian culture and the Russian people.
This ...
published: 28 Feb 2018
8 Things NOT to Do in Russia!
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
A lot of people have been asking about things not to do in Russia, so here it is!
1. Don’t Smile Without a Reason
The Russians have a saying: “To smile with no reason, is a sign of a fool.” So don’t randomly smile at strangers while you’re riding on public transportation or shopping in Moscow.
2. Don’t Shake Hands With Your Gloves On
It is considered extremely impolite to leave your gloves on while greeting someone with a handshake. So make sure you remove your gloves before any interaction occurs.
3. Don’t Show Up Empty Handed
If you’re invited over to someone’s house for a dinner or a visit, it is considered very rude to show up empty handed. Bring a small gift!
4. Don’t Ever Give a Gift of an Empty Wallet
Russians believe that giving a ...
published: 19 Dec 2016
Russia 2018: Inside Russian provincial city hospital
Part 1 : https://youtu.be/zIiDSAjpkzA
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Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
ES_A Song (Instrumental Version) - Ramin
ES_Screaming Out (Tribute Version) (Instrumental Version) - Martin Hall
published: 07 Apr 2018
Russia - Health department predicts baby boom
(16 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:08:57
According to some reports, Russia is drinking itself to death, but in Moscow the patter of tiny feet is drowning out the sound of clinking glasses. The city's health department is predicting a 35 per cent increase in births in the Russian capital in 1997. Some of Moscow's young mothers put the capital's fertility surge down to the better living conditions and availability of baby products, saying there has never been a better time to give birth in the city.
The 50,000 babies born in Moscow in the first half of 1997 suggest a new mood of optimism in the city. The growing middle class in Moscow now appear to see an opportunity for their children to enjoy a more affluent future in Russia.
SHOWS:
MOSCOW, RUSSIA -- RECENT
0.00 CU crying baby in hospita...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
Please don't forget LIKE,SHARE,COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE to channel : https://www.youtube.com/user/raf48ael
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Russia's parliamentary electi...
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FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
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Russia's parliamentary elections take place this Sunday, and the ruling United Russia party is expected to win, even though polls show a steep drop in voter support over the past few months. One of the most unpopular measures introduced by the government amid the economic crisis is health reform. The government has made deep cuts in health funding and says it’s improving the system’s efficiency – but the consequences can be devastating for rural communities. Our team reports from the Urals.
A programme prepared by Jessica Sestili and Elise Duffau
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Russia's parliamentary elections take place this Sunday, and the ruling United Russia party is expected to win, even though polls show a steep drop in voter support over the past few months. One of the most unpopular measures introduced by the government amid the economic crisis is health reform. The government has made deep cuts in health funding and says it’s improving the system’s efficiency – but the consequences can be devastating for rural communities. Our team reports from the Urals.
A programme prepared by Jessica Sestili and Elise Duffau
Visit our website :
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel :
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
Like us on Facebook :
https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English
Follow us on Twitter :
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Subscribe to Vesti News https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8MaD6gQscto_Nq1i49iew?sub_confirmation=1
The buildings haven't been repaired since Soviet times, the...
Subscribe to Vesti News https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8MaD6gQscto_Nq1i49iew?sub_confirmation=1
The buildings haven't been repaired since Soviet times, the equipment's either old or non-existent, there are few specialists who have to work a lot and get paid little. Those are issues for Russian clinics and hospitals that were brought up today by Vladimir Putin. How do we make sure that the national healthcare project meets the expectations of the citizens? That was one of the key questions at the meeting held by the president. The state is investing unprecedented sums into medicine. This money must be spent wisely, said the head of the state.
Subscribe to Vesti News https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8MaD6gQscto_Nq1i49iew?sub_confirmation=1
The buildings haven't been repaired since Soviet times, the equipment's either old or non-existent, there are few specialists who have to work a lot and get paid little. Those are issues for Russian clinics and hospitals that were brought up today by Vladimir Putin. How do we make sure that the national healthcare project meets the expectations of the citizens? That was one of the key questions at the meeting held by the president. The state is investing unprecedented sums into medicine. This money must be spent wisely, said the head of the state.
This is a new video that I have done for all the students who wants to do MBBS in Russia, but then before taking this huge step of studying MBBS in Russia one s...
This is a new video that I have done for all the students who wants to do MBBS in Russia, but then before taking this huge step of studying MBBS in Russia one should always look at both the sides of the thing.
Here I am presenting the five most important things that one should go through before planning to go abroad.
Know about my personal experience while i was doing my MBBS in Russia.
Watch the video to get the authentic information about lifestyle and problems which student face there in russia and tips to deal with it.
Find more details at: www.ruseducation.in
And For Admission Related Assistance.
Call: 1800-833-3338
This is a new video that I have done for all the students who wants to do MBBS in Russia, but then before taking this huge step of studying MBBS in Russia one should always look at both the sides of the thing.
Here I am presenting the five most important things that one should go through before planning to go abroad.
Know about my personal experience while i was doing my MBBS in Russia.
Watch the video to get the authentic information about lifestyle and problems which student face there in russia and tips to deal with it.
Find more details at: www.ruseducation.in
And For Admission Related Assistance.
Call: 1800-833-3338
Read - 'Poland: The damage done by Nazi crime laws' http://on.ft.com/2FIZOlR
President Vladimir Putin is trumpeting health improvements as his big achievement ...
Read - 'Poland: The damage done by Nazi crime laws' http://on.ft.com/2FIZOlR
President Vladimir Putin is trumpeting health improvements as his big achievement as he seeks re-election but away from Moscow's yoga studios and juice bars many feel they've been left out in the cold. The FT's Moscow bureau chief Kathrin Hille reports.
► Subscribe to FT.com here:http://bit.ly/2GakujT
► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs
► Read Xi Jinping and China's 'good emperor, bad emperor' problem: http://on.ft.com/2oX7maL
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes
Read - 'Poland: The damage done by Nazi crime laws' http://on.ft.com/2FIZOlR
President Vladimir Putin is trumpeting health improvements as his big achievement as he seeks re-election but away from Moscow's yoga studios and juice bars many feel they've been left out in the cold. The FT's Moscow bureau chief Kathrin Hille reports.
► Subscribe to FT.com here:http://bit.ly/2GakujT
► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs
► Read Xi Jinping and China's 'good emperor, bad emperor' problem: http://on.ft.com/2oX7maL
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes
Russian vocabulary - Lesson 26 - Healthcare in Russia | How to go to a Russian doctor? And which words do you need to know when visiting a Russian hospital?
Le...
Russian vocabulary - Lesson 26 - Healthcare in Russia | How to go to a Russian doctor? And which words do you need to know when visiting a Russian hospital?
Learn the basic Russian words! These are a selection of the 1000 most common words in Russian: 40 lessons, in each lesson you learn 25 Russian words.
This lesson deals with the Russian healthcare system and Russian medicine. Learn the words you need to know when visiting a Russian doctor, or when you end up in a Russian hospital
The vocabulary of this Russian course is selected based on frequency statistics and basic words to learn a language; added with some specific words you absolutely need to know when travelling to Russia.
Teacher Anastasia tells you additionally about Russia, the Russian culture and the Russian people.
This is a re-production for the Russian language of Bart de Pau's award winning method '1000 most common words in Dutch' (learndutch.org).
The best way to learn the words:
1. Watch the video
2. Go to learnrussian.org and learn the word list
3. Do the exercises that come with the video
(c) BLC / Learnrussian.org
Russian vocabulary - Lesson 26 - Healthcare in Russia | How to go to a Russian doctor? And which words do you need to know when visiting a Russian hospital?
Learn the basic Russian words! These are a selection of the 1000 most common words in Russian: 40 lessons, in each lesson you learn 25 Russian words.
This lesson deals with the Russian healthcare system and Russian medicine. Learn the words you need to know when visiting a Russian doctor, or when you end up in a Russian hospital
The vocabulary of this Russian course is selected based on frequency statistics and basic words to learn a language; added with some specific words you absolutely need to know when travelling to Russia.
Teacher Anastasia tells you additionally about Russia, the Russian culture and the Russian people.
This is a re-production for the Russian language of Bart de Pau's award winning method '1000 most common words in Dutch' (learndutch.org).
The best way to learn the words:
1. Watch the video
2. Go to learnrussian.org and learn the word list
3. Do the exercises that come with the video
(c) BLC / Learnrussian.org
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
A lot of people have been asking about things not to do in Russia, so here it is!
1. Don’t Smile Without a Reason
T...
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
A lot of people have been asking about things not to do in Russia, so here it is!
1. Don’t Smile Without a Reason
The Russians have a saying: “To smile with no reason, is a sign of a fool.” So don’t randomly smile at strangers while you’re riding on public transportation or shopping in Moscow.
2. Don’t Shake Hands With Your Gloves On
It is considered extremely impolite to leave your gloves on while greeting someone with a handshake. So make sure you remove your gloves before any interaction occurs.
3. Don’t Show Up Empty Handed
If you’re invited over to someone’s house for a dinner or a visit, it is considered very rude to show up empty handed. Bring a small gift!
4. Don’t Ever Give a Gift of an Empty Wallet
Russians believe that giving a gift of an empty wallet or purse is bad luck. They see it as wishing financial hardship or poverty on the receiver of the gift. Put some cash in it, for goodness sake.
5. Don’t Leave Your Shoes On
Whenever entering a Russian home it is proper custom to remove your shoes. Many homes are decorated with expensive Persian rugs that are difficult to clean.
6. Don’t Whistle Indoors
Like many Asian cultures, whistling indoors in Russia is considered bad luck. Russians are very superstitious and believe that whistling inside may cause financial ruin, poverty, or another invasion of cockroaches.
7. Don’t Refuse a Shot
Sharing a drink is considered a sign of hospitality. Russians don’t see one shot as a big deal either, so to them a refusal comes off as untrusting or turning down friendship.
8. Don’t Sit at the Corner of the Table
This is another Russian superstition. It is said that “the one who chooses a seat at the corner of a table is destined to never be married or find their lover.”
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
A lot of people have been asking about things not to do in Russia, so here it is!
1. Don’t Smile Without a Reason
The Russians have a saying: “To smile with no reason, is a sign of a fool.” So don’t randomly smile at strangers while you’re riding on public transportation or shopping in Moscow.
2. Don’t Shake Hands With Your Gloves On
It is considered extremely impolite to leave your gloves on while greeting someone with a handshake. So make sure you remove your gloves before any interaction occurs.
3. Don’t Show Up Empty Handed
If you’re invited over to someone’s house for a dinner or a visit, it is considered very rude to show up empty handed. Bring a small gift!
4. Don’t Ever Give a Gift of an Empty Wallet
Russians believe that giving a gift of an empty wallet or purse is bad luck. They see it as wishing financial hardship or poverty on the receiver of the gift. Put some cash in it, for goodness sake.
5. Don’t Leave Your Shoes On
Whenever entering a Russian home it is proper custom to remove your shoes. Many homes are decorated with expensive Persian rugs that are difficult to clean.
6. Don’t Whistle Indoors
Like many Asian cultures, whistling indoors in Russia is considered bad luck. Russians are very superstitious and believe that whistling inside may cause financial ruin, poverty, or another invasion of cockroaches.
7. Don’t Refuse a Shot
Sharing a drink is considered a sign of hospitality. Russians don’t see one shot as a big deal either, so to them a refusal comes off as untrusting or turning down friendship.
8. Don’t Sit at the Corner of the Table
This is another Russian superstition. It is said that “the one who chooses a seat at the corner of a table is destined to never be married or find their lover.”
Part 1 : https://youtu.be/zIiDSAjpkzA
🔴 Subscribe "DIFFERENT RUSSIA" channel now: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFFG4euAS7ZoAUYJFQETouA?sub_confirmation=1
🔴 You may buy my photo pictures here https://www.shutterstock.com/g/differentstuff
🔴My Instagram https://www.instagram.com/difrussia
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
ES_A Song (Instrumental Version) - Ramin
ES_Screaming Out (Tribute Version) (Instrumental Version) - Martin Hall
Part 1 : https://youtu.be/zIiDSAjpkzA
🔴 Subscribe "DIFFERENT RUSSIA" channel now: http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFFG4euAS7ZoAUYJFQETouA?sub_confirmation=1
🔴 You may buy my photo pictures here https://www.shutterstock.com/g/differentstuff
🔴My Instagram https://www.instagram.com/difrussia
Music by Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com)
ES_A Song (Instrumental Version) - Ramin
ES_Screaming Out (Tribute Version) (Instrumental Version) - Martin Hall
(16 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:08:57
According to some reports, Russia is drinking itself to death, but in Moscow the patter of tiny feet is drowning out the soun...
(16 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:08:57
According to some reports, Russia is drinking itself to death, but in Moscow the patter of tiny feet is drowning out the sound of clinking glasses. The city's health department is predicting a 35 per cent increase in births in the Russian capital in 1997. Some of Moscow's young mothers put the capital's fertility surge down to the better living conditions and availability of baby products, saying there has never been a better time to give birth in the city.
The 50,000 babies born in Moscow in the first half of 1997 suggest a new mood of optimism in the city. The growing middle class in Moscow now appear to see an opportunity for their children to enjoy a more affluent future in Russia.
SHOWS:
MOSCOW, RUSSIA -- RECENT
0.00 CU crying baby in hospital ward
0.04 WS ward, crying babies in cots
0.09 MS nurse putting two babies in a cot on a trolley
0.16 MS swaddled baby
0.18 CU face of swaddled sleeping baby
0.21 MCU nurse holding baby and speaking in Russian
0.29 MS trolley with babies' cots wheeled away by nurse
0.34 WS gynecologist speaking on phone
0.37 CU books by desk
0.40 MCU gynecologist speaking in Russian
0.46 MS girl wearing backpack entering family planning clinic
0.51 CU two girls seated in clinic waiting room under parenthood poster
0.54 MS woman consulting doctor in clinic
0.58 WS playground in courtyard of Moscow apartment block
1.03 MS children playing in sandpit
1.07 MS child going down slide
1.11 WS mother and child playing on see-saw
1.17 CU smiling child on see-saw
1.24 Vision ends
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/99dbaf8e67429fecfc023c8cd711a7b2
(16 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:08:57
According to some reports, Russia is drinking itself to death, but in Moscow the patter of tiny feet is drowning out the sound of clinking glasses. The city's health department is predicting a 35 per cent increase in births in the Russian capital in 1997. Some of Moscow's young mothers put the capital's fertility surge down to the better living conditions and availability of baby products, saying there has never been a better time to give birth in the city.
The 50,000 babies born in Moscow in the first half of 1997 suggest a new mood of optimism in the city. The growing middle class in Moscow now appear to see an opportunity for their children to enjoy a more affluent future in Russia.
SHOWS:
MOSCOW, RUSSIA -- RECENT
0.00 CU crying baby in hospital ward
0.04 WS ward, crying babies in cots
0.09 MS nurse putting two babies in a cot on a trolley
0.16 MS swaddled baby
0.18 CU face of swaddled sleeping baby
0.21 MCU nurse holding baby and speaking in Russian
0.29 MS trolley with babies' cots wheeled away by nurse
0.34 WS gynecologist speaking on phone
0.37 CU books by desk
0.40 MCU gynecologist speaking in Russian
0.46 MS girl wearing backpack entering family planning clinic
0.51 CU two girls seated in clinic waiting room under parenthood poster
0.54 MS woman consulting doctor in clinic
0.58 WS playground in courtyard of Moscow apartment block
1.03 MS children playing in sandpit
1.07 MS child going down slide
1.11 WS mother and child playing on see-saw
1.17 CU smiling child on see-saw
1.24 Vision ends
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/99dbaf8e67429fecfc023c8cd711a7b2
Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
Please don't forget LIKE,SHARE,COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE to channel : https://www.you...
Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
Please don't forget LIKE,SHARE,COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE to channel : https://www.youtube.com/user/raf48ael
Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
Please don't forget LIKE,SHARE,COMMENT and SUBSCRIBE to channel : https://www.youtube.com/user/raf48ael
Subscribe to France 24 now :
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
Russia's parliamentary elections take place this Sunday, and the ruling United Russia party is expected to win, even though polls show a steep drop in voter support over the past few months. One of the most unpopular measures introduced by the government amid the economic crisis is health reform. The government has made deep cuts in health funding and says it’s improving the system’s efficiency – but the consequences can be devastating for rural communities. Our team reports from the Urals.
A programme prepared by Jessica Sestili and Elise Duffau
Visit our website :
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel :
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
Like us on Facebook :
https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English
Follow us on Twitter :
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Subscribe to Vesti News https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCa8MaD6gQscto_Nq1i49iew?sub_confirmation=1
The buildings haven't been repaired since Soviet times, the equipment's either old or non-existent, there are few specialists who have to work a lot and get paid little. Those are issues for Russian clinics and hospitals that were brought up today by Vladimir Putin. How do we make sure that the national healthcare project meets the expectations of the citizens? That was one of the key questions at the meeting held by the president. The state is investing unprecedented sums into medicine. This money must be spent wisely, said the head of the state.
This is a new video that I have done for all the students who wants to do MBBS in Russia, but then before taking this huge step of studying MBBS in Russia one should always look at both the sides of the thing.
Here I am presenting the five most important things that one should go through before planning to go abroad.
Know about my personal experience while i was doing my MBBS in Russia.
Watch the video to get the authentic information about lifestyle and problems which student face there in russia and tips to deal with it.
Find more details at: www.ruseducation.in
And For Admission Related Assistance.
Call: 1800-833-3338
Read - 'Poland: The damage done by Nazi crime laws' http://on.ft.com/2FIZOlR
President Vladimir Putin is trumpeting health improvements as his big achievement as he seeks re-election but away from Moscow's yoga studios and juice bars many feel they've been left out in the cold. The FT's Moscow bureau chief Kathrin Hille reports.
► Subscribe to FT.com here:http://bit.ly/2GakujT
► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs
► Read Xi Jinping and China's 'good emperor, bad emperor' problem: http://on.ft.com/2oX7maL
For more video content from the Financial Times, visit http://www.FT.com/video
Twitter https://twitter.com/ftvideo
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/financialtimes
Russian vocabulary - Lesson 26 - Healthcare in Russia | How to go to a Russian doctor? And which words do you need to know when visiting a Russian hospital?
Learn the basic Russian words! These are a selection of the 1000 most common words in Russian: 40 lessons, in each lesson you learn 25 Russian words.
This lesson deals with the Russian healthcare system and Russian medicine. Learn the words you need to know when visiting a Russian doctor, or when you end up in a Russian hospital
The vocabulary of this Russian course is selected based on frequency statistics and basic words to learn a language; added with some specific words you absolutely need to know when travelling to Russia.
Teacher Anastasia tells you additionally about Russia, the Russian culture and the Russian people.
This is a re-production for the Russian language of Bart de Pau's award winning method '1000 most common words in Dutch' (learndutch.org).
The best way to learn the words:
1. Watch the video
2. Go to learnrussian.org and learn the word list
3. Do the exercises that come with the video
(c) BLC / Learnrussian.org
Get more Tips here! www.destinationtips.com
A lot of people have been asking about things not to do in Russia, so here it is!
1. Don’t Smile Without a Reason
The Russians have a saying: “To smile with no reason, is a sign of a fool.” So don’t randomly smile at strangers while you’re riding on public transportation or shopping in Moscow.
2. Don’t Shake Hands With Your Gloves On
It is considered extremely impolite to leave your gloves on while greeting someone with a handshake. So make sure you remove your gloves before any interaction occurs.
3. Don’t Show Up Empty Handed
If you’re invited over to someone’s house for a dinner or a visit, it is considered very rude to show up empty handed. Bring a small gift!
4. Don’t Ever Give a Gift of an Empty Wallet
Russians believe that giving a gift of an empty wallet or purse is bad luck. They see it as wishing financial hardship or poverty on the receiver of the gift. Put some cash in it, for goodness sake.
5. Don’t Leave Your Shoes On
Whenever entering a Russian home it is proper custom to remove your shoes. Many homes are decorated with expensive Persian rugs that are difficult to clean.
6. Don’t Whistle Indoors
Like many Asian cultures, whistling indoors in Russia is considered bad luck. Russians are very superstitious and believe that whistling inside may cause financial ruin, poverty, or another invasion of cockroaches.
7. Don’t Refuse a Shot
Sharing a drink is considered a sign of hospitality. Russians don’t see one shot as a big deal either, so to them a refusal comes off as untrusting or turning down friendship.
8. Don’t Sit at the Corner of the Table
This is another Russian superstition. It is said that “the one who chooses a seat at the corner of a table is destined to never be married or find their lover.”
Part 1 : https://youtu.be/zIiDSAjpkzA
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ES_A Song (Instrumental Version) - Ramin
ES_Screaming Out (Tribute Version) (Instrumental Version) - Martin Hall
(16 Oct 1997) T/I: 11:08:57
According to some reports, Russia is drinking itself to death, but in Moscow the patter of tiny feet is drowning out the sound of clinking glasses. The city's health department is predicting a 35 per cent increase in births in the Russian capital in 1997. Some of Moscow's young mothers put the capital's fertility surge down to the better living conditions and availability of baby products, saying there has never been a better time to give birth in the city.
The 50,000 babies born in Moscow in the first half of 1997 suggest a new mood of optimism in the city. The growing middle class in Moscow now appear to see an opportunity for their children to enjoy a more affluent future in Russia.
SHOWS:
MOSCOW, RUSSIA -- RECENT
0.00 CU crying baby in hospital ward
0.04 WS ward, crying babies in cots
0.09 MS nurse putting two babies in a cot on a trolley
0.16 MS swaddled baby
0.18 CU face of swaddled sleeping baby
0.21 MCU nurse holding baby and speaking in Russian
0.29 MS trolley with babies' cots wheeled away by nurse
0.34 WS gynecologist speaking on phone
0.37 CU books by desk
0.40 MCU gynecologist speaking in Russian
0.46 MS girl wearing backpack entering family planning clinic
0.51 CU two girls seated in clinic waiting room under parenthood poster
0.54 MS woman consulting doctor in clinic
0.58 WS playground in courtyard of Moscow apartment block
1.03 MS children playing in sandpit
1.07 MS child going down slide
1.11 WS mother and child playing on see-saw
1.17 CU smiling child on see-saw
1.24 Vision ends
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Healthy Quintuplets Born at University of Utah Hospital Newboron Russia Part 1
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Russia-1 (Russian:Россия-1) is a state-owned Russiantelevision channel founded in 1991. It belongs to the All-Russia State Television and Radio Company (VGTRK). Russia Channel was previously known as RTR (Russian:РТР). Russia-1 has the second largest audience in Russian television. In a typical week, it is viewed by 75% of urban Russians, compared to 83% for the leading channel, Channel One. The two channels are similar in their politics, and they compete directly in entertainment. Russia-1 has many regional variations and broadcasts in many languages.
History
Soviet period
Russia-1 had started in 1965 as Program 3 in the Soviet Union and moved to Channel 2 in 1967 when a new channel, Program 4 (now known as NTV), was officially launched and the Moscow Program, which started in 1956, was transferred to Channel 3. From the very start, it only hosted programs produced by the Ministry of Education of the Soviet Union, as well as children's programming, in monochrome. The move to a new channel frequency resulted in it being renamed Program 2 and becoming the second home of the national newscast Vremya since 1968.
In this hour of the night One candle I light Before sleep takes me And the prayer that I start I know it by heart Need one favor from heaven If I must walk alone Let the road lead me home I know she's waiting Fighting back frozen tears Through the miles all the years Don't know how I do it It's the ghost that I feel It's too warm, too real But I can live through it There's no cure I can tell I'm still under her spell If I walk alone Let the road lead me home I know she's waiting I don't know when I don't know how But I'm coming home I'll find a way To brave the cold And warm this lonely russian soul Ain't no cure I can tell I'm still under her spell I know she's waiting for me And I walk alone Let the road lead me home She's waiting
The vignette, one of many in CharlesHecker’s book on post-communist Russia, encapsulates the inventive, cynical and self-destructive mentality that thrived as the planned economy collapsed.
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