in these editions, both the first and the second, exactly those archival documents are published thatver been published before. these are new facts , these are circumstances that were not previously known, not only archival documents, here we present excerpts from the testimony of witnesses, excerpts from documents, including german captured ones, on the facts of mass destruction population, these documents were essentially in the archives for decades thanks to the work of prosecutors, we lifted these documents from... they went into the materials of the book, unfortunately, we could not publish everything, there are a lot of documents, so we tried to make them more significant , interesting and so that the reader can objectively evaluate the picture that took place, that is , nothing is far-fetched, specific facts, these books are designed for a wide audience, and i would note that this publication is also very is popular outside our country, and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general, commonwealth countries, as well as the european union, and the fact th

i go down to the rotunda every day that i work the archives building. and i go to see people seeing the declaration, the constitution, the bill of rights for the first time may be the only time in their lives. that will never get old for me for. >> chris pleasure be the head of the smithsonian is? >> twofold. one 7000 people who work at the smithsonian who arm amazing public servants. the second is there is nothing more amazing than opening a drawer in the smithsonian pretty suddenly reach in, you pull out a little box for it square box you don't know what it is pretty open it is a compass. look it up it's the compass of lewis and clark when they went across the country. >> that is pretty cool. let me ask all one final question. all of you presume we can make a lot more money if you were in something like private equity or something like that. [laughter] so why are you contents to make government oriented kind of salary is your mother ever said you could make more money in the hedge fund or private equity? >> she says that all the time. [laughter] >> bu

are new facts, these are circumstances that were not previously known, not only archival documents.erpts from the testimony of witnesses , excerpts from documents, including german captured about hmm facts of mass extermination of the population, these documents, in fact, were in the archives for decades and already thanks to the work of prosecutors. we picked up these documents and studied them and they went into the materials, and books, unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried to make them more significant and interesting so that the reader could objectively evaluate the picture that was happening, that is, nothing was far-fetched specific facts. what audience are these books intended for? your opinion, i know that they were published in two languages. uh, these books are intended for a wide audience, and i would like to answer that this publication is also very popular outside of our country and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general, uh , commonwealth countries and the european union that that the publication is re

is it in the archives? we have ram, what archive? hear the check. so, okay, let's get down to business, what about today's murder? the murdered zavyalova maria alekseevna, born in 1989, a student at the faculty of law of our university, registered in kupchino , rented a room on the vybsk side. so, wait, is she from st. petersburg, or what? well, yes, her mother and father live with yaroslav in a four-room apartment. she was the only child in the family. why did she rent a room? are your parents crazy about money? god knows. i made inquiries. the father is a judge, and the mother is nowhere works. it’s strange, maybe the characters didn’t mesh, you never know what happens in a family. well, yes, it’s generally difficult to find a common language with today’s youth. have your parents been informed? yes, they must come to the morgue for identification. i can imagine their condition, losing their only child. well, are there any clues? but the owner of the room that zavyalova rented says that some young man pestered the girl, harassed her

stone and the church archives. on the other hand, it's about 2 small registers that to you, they never storage such data, except they're only interested in the religious side of a person. nothing would be noted that could give any indication of a child's origins, notes or baptism, or registers or not a suitable means of finding out where this child comes from. what there's stone or not. so i will send you a letter to me though they sending you a see i see the know the amnesty international disagrees with these statements and points out the church. all kinds do have documents that could help victims in this search. the clues after the majority of maternity clinics and maternity hines on the church management touring the franco era only a few mothers and children have found each other. but even their disappointment is often inevitable if expectations are too high of the your in to a less pettiness here. i once don't, i had found my daughter when there was a point to mash and i was same clinic and madrid my the same d

and i get to cureate the photo archives at the journal. i go down into the basement and dig through old negatives and folders with prints in them and usually i'm down there because i'm trying to find a specific thing for our weekly vintage tribune page which had been formerly known as flashback. and when i'm down there searching for one thing, it's like a rabbit hole. you know, you found one thing and oh, gosh, look at that. if you know an inkling about chicago history you can usually come up with a handful at the archives. when i was down there, i found a box that said mom on it, and four or five glass plate negatives, they're from early 1900's to about 1930 is when those were used for photography. and so those boxes that we have in our archive are-- they usually don't have any labeling on them. if there's a label on the box, it means it was important, that it's a big case or a big person, a governor, a mayor perhaps. this one said mom and i didn't know who that was, and i opened up one of the first envelopes and held it up to the light.

crazy photo in the archive. they go out drinkingg together. drinking together and drive home for two police officers i come across this couple in a car having anhe argument. as the time of the time they get back she has booked it in the archives should actually happened. from 1920s for sure, actually mary. tell you it is not so transparent of what happened. back in the day it's in the paper. >> probably sold it papers you have that in the papers i can imagine. she said never dick nick's gin and men. marine and everyone wrote about her she has the best clothes you super stylish he is refined she knows how to handle yourself. she had the money. buck's ex-husband at the time but he was backing her. i lovetr how the trial coverage every single thing she's wearing. she has black piping with belt like sleeves. i would say the details of fashion on envelopes who have almost no information on them. 19204. after back to news clippings and use any calendar is behind in the photo. things were happening. i was able to find the photo of the day she was fre

these are circumstances that were previously unknown, not just archival documents. the testimony of witnesses , excerpts from documents, including german captured ones about hmm facts of mass destruction population, these documents, in fact, were in the archives for decades and already thanks to the work of prosecutors. we picked up these documents and studied them and they went into the materials, and books, unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried to make them more significant and interesting so that the reader could objectively evaluate the picture that was happening, that is, nothing was far-fetched specific facts. what audience are these books intended for in your opinion? i know that they were published on two languages. uh, these books are intended for a wide audience, and i would like to answer that this publication is also very popular outside of our country and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general, uh , commonwealth countries and the european union that that the publication is really relevan

archives are all closed, including yours, i'm sure most of the archives were closed for two years, so i had collected quite a few letters. many of them were published, some from archives, some on, some already digitized. and all of this just took much longer than i. you know, just being totally unrealistic. so originally i had 500 pages or more. i had two major i had six chapters. and i think, you know, the agents just thought this is just way too much. i said i wrote very clearly, i want this to appeal to the general public. and i think they thought, you know, she's on another planet somewhere. so i kept sending it out, took a long time, but i found a perfect agent. so supportive. she called me up during covid and said, i hope you haven't signed with anyone. and i said, oh, no, no, no. once. and she said, i loved your book. and so we talked. and she decided to represent me. and then i think it was around may 2020 or 2020, when i've lost covid is sort of first my mind. i don't know about your brain, right? i can't remember exactly when things happened. i contacted my agent and i said,

so i'm very familiar to archives and for my books. i've gone through archives too, so i love the although i wish the best. somebody please give enough money to the beth american public library can get a really decent microfilm machine because. you know i'm i'm 64 i wear glasses. i don't want to kill my eyesight anymore. so going through 1918, beth and globe stories was a killer. but it was great because john wanamaker, who wrote these stories for the globe, got the personal lives of the players he talked to players who worked for the plans, drop forwards and open hearth. one of the players evidently claimed his own house. he didn't want to pay a maid to do going through. when i went to the steelworkers archives and discovered that news that of the beth ann booster i actually saw photographs of the first time of some of these players. what i mentioned the photograph of sam fishburne. i have to tell you, sam fishburne, after he pop, cole shared saint louis cardinals cardinals scout life. sam's played so much, he signed him to play for t

based on the archives and memories of those who personified the era, the premiere episode of the cyclebelarus creation is a time to remember today on belarus 1. belarus on food exports in a few years , the african country can earn up to 10 billion dollars, taking into account the market, as deputy prime minister peter told our tv channel parhomchika is one of the most successful cooperation projects in africa. zimbabwe is now implementing agreements at the highest level, in particular. we are sending shipments of equipment and are ready to expand service. it’s just that as of today, 48 fire engines have been delivered; by the end of the year , all 130 of them will be delivered. they are now in different stages of winter. well , the most important thing is that during the presentation the supply of 2,000-161 tractors and 80 combines was signed. well, by the end of the year we will begin executing these contracts. well, in the years 23-24-25 we will try to resolve these issues; we also reached an agreement on the supply of grain drying complexes there. well, it’s very important that they

you can pay to the archives for shares federal archives to regional archives are immunized and is thiswant to know about my relatives. there are several possible options. you can work as an independent researcher, and then you come to the archive. now any archive is open and very user-friendly. you sign up simply by identifying your passport. and you get access now there is a unified system, and the civil registry office from anywhere in russia you can send a request and everything that is in the civil registration books can be found and is available to you, in your opinion you can penetrate the thickness of the time of centuries. and this very much depends on the safety of the documents and documentary complexes themselves, in principle for the average family. it is quite possible to advance to the beginning of the 19th century, allowing you to delve into the archives and no one has the right to ban, say , a person. of course, if the documents are already in the public domain , no secrecy stamp is imposed on them, which, of course there are, then you can get all these documents. yes,

what the archives did for me were two things.one is they contain all of their notes so as guenther's interviewing you have the notes he is writing down about his impressions of the man. and so you can see the story. you are there, right there on the spot with him, incredible. but then you see another thing to which is a huge amount of the archive is devoted to enter life it's not just him interviewing it'ss also him writing about his marriage and it's him writing about his love affair with his best friend's wife. it's him writing about his insecurities. these are archives a joke it's like the opposite of a pandora's box which is leading them out i opened up the lid of the archives and was like sucked in. i kind of emerged many years later. but they put you in the center of dilemmas people were really experiencing after the first the sexual revolution of the 1920s. not only are they a way of telling her story about reporting, anticolonialism and the coming of thet war but it's also telling a history of private life that is otherwi

facts, these are circumstances that were not previously known, not only archival documents.tements, excerpts from documents, including german trophies about facts of mass extermination of the population, these documents, in fact, were in the archives for decades and thanks to the work of prosecutors. we picked up these documents and studied them and they went into the materials, and books, unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried to make them more significant and interesting so that the reader could objectively evaluate the picture that was happening, that is, nothing was far-fetched specific facts. these books are intended for a wide audience, and i would like to answer that this publication is also very it is popular outside our country and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general, commonwealth countries and the european union, that the publication is really relevant. it is interesting and you know, well, timely in fact. well, during the investigation of such cases of genocide of the belarusian people, you turne

the national archive have thousands of messages from joe biden's office. jrb ware. the national archives responded we have performed a search of the collection for vice presidential records related to your request and identified approximately 5,138 email messages, 25 electronic files and 200 pages of potentially responsive records that must be processed in order to respond to your request. however, a source for the national archives tells fox news there was a multi-year backlog for records and requests of this volume and told there are certain restrictions and the freedom of information act process for national security and law enforcement. beyond that hurdle emails from the biden vice presidency fall under the presidential records act needing to go to representatives for the former vice president joe biden, the current president, joe biden again, and the former president barack obama, meaning likely it will be difficult to get these emails. i will note that the group the southeastern legal foundation asked for these emails more than a year ago. that's why they are

victims in different regions of the country have already suffered from unique projects of the main archiveow in the personal file. vasily kozinsky, that i now have in my hands the original certificate of graduation from the gymnasium , will teach metropolitan schoolchildren and students how to work with rare documents. the pedestrian bridge between xeon park and the red october art space will be opened next year, a multi-ton structure that was brought on barges from lytkarino near moscow the day before mounted on supports. after all the work is completed, the bridge will become part of the pedestrian route from vorobyovy gory to bolotnaya square. and i looked at the balance sheet. how is a complex engineering operation going? well, the operation to build a bridge for the city has literally just begun. this, of course, is a real event, and many came here specifically to watch; someone was just passing by. and, of course, i couldn’t help but stop. and you see, even on the other side. how many spectators and our fellow journalists gathered on the bridge, as if the structure was hanging in the

g didn't new speed, but archives of the dreams. it has involved fundraising campaigns, calling newspaper offices to talk about digitizing the stacks of papers. they have dealing with copied idol buying in industrial grade scanners. it's not that nigeria does not have any official loc guides between what's already in national and state archives in the country, and the historic documentation in museums and lived to these across britain, which colonized nigeria for a 100 years since the 80 and sixty's. historic records are available. what's missing though, is a comprehensive, navigable newspaper guys. we must emphasize. so because you have some idea, while government official government, that's ended unit 19 fifties. right. of this, this with bus. i know funds for shot. how are you find them? they pull up very quickly because of the nature of the bus use at that time. if i do, i know to being able well, so this, i swear to story some project is a nationality is project okay? but it gives a chance to get direct context. what does it lo

national archives missing the deadline to hand over the documents. they're looking at whether vice president biden was talking business with his son while using an alias. the latest on this from d.c. coming up next. of her refund to build an outdoor patio. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com clink! - wounded warrior project has been with me every step of my journey. - they've helped me realize it's possible to rise to the top again. - it's possible to get the help i need for me and my family. - it's possible to hate pushups again. - to feel understood. - to begin healing both inside and out. - to feel like myself again. - and now i know anything is possible. (gentle music) how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus, free home delivery when you add a base. shop now only at sleep number. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built n engine like goo

getting it online and we've been clicking distance for nigerians is given that when the archive does go live, it will just be the end of the beginning. there are many decades of newsprint get to be sourced, digitized and catalog new with a stories and additive to be uncovered. and i went to find patients contracted shows perfect in all of those. it was with us. how want to be sure generates different perspectives. regional perspective, or could you just but spec teams broke up perspectives, at least the business of the story on 45 side on this perspective. so there's just no doubt about that is a project of, of, you know, most tremendous significance, i think will be what we're doing uh, wedding in a public where they probably can see that it's, you know, but what we can see is, is that the have on unlimited utilities, all kinds of people, others make all kinds of sense. we cannot even begin to qualify. to put this all in fox of do a good day. and finally, some of the news anchors went on the war pack this past week. that's par for the course. the country has almost 424 hour news cha

her world, but also into the world of those who encountered her performances through meticulous archival research. you show how her story intersected with those of celebrities, including president andrew jackson, alongside the more every day men and women. as you observed, you take such a wide historical view of her life, because of necessity. she left behind no known written records of her life, and so in many ways, we know a lot more about how early americans perceived moy that we know about the actual lived experiences of moy herself. to launch the discussion, i will start with a relatively simple question. nancy, what drew you to the telling of the story of afong moy? >> i am so delighted that i know it was helpful to use the book for you and your historical society. that is great information to know. it is really fun. i am delighted to chat about afong moy today. the interesting part of this is that, i kind of fell into this because i was doing research for my dissertation in the 1980s on chinese goods for the early 19th century middling consumer. i stumbled on an 1834 newsletter on

it is precisely those archival documents that are published that have never been published before, thatacts , that are texts that were not previously known. not just documents. here we present excerpts from witness statements, excerpts from documents, including german trophies about the facts mass extermination of the population, these documents , in fact, were in the archives for decades and already thanks to the work of prosecutors . we picked up these documents and studied them and they went into the materials, and books , unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried to make them more significant and interesting so that the reader could objectively evaluate the picture that was happening, that is, nothing was far-fetched specific facts. these books are intended for a wide audience, and i would like to answer that this publication is also very it is also popular outside our country and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general. uh, the commonwealth countries and also the european union and the fact that the publication is really

these are circumstances that were previously unknown, not just archival documents. here we present excerpts from the testimony of witnesses, excerpts from documents, including german trophies about the facts of mass extermination of the population, these documents , in fact, were in the archives for decades and thanks to the work of prosecutors . we picked up these documents and studied them and they were included in the materials, and books, unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried more significant, interesting, and so that the reader can objectively evaluate the picture that took place, that is, nothing is far-fetched, specific facts. these books are intended for a wide audience , and i would like to answer that this publication is also very popular outside our country and we receive feedback, including from the ranks of prosecutors general, uh, commonwealth countries and the european union, and that the publication is really relevant it's interesting, and you know, it's timely, essentially. during the investigation of such cases

but, i went through archives. i had help with that from someone from the museum, and found really nothing. disappointingly nothing. so, no record of her family. i did find one little notice though in the archives that indicated that the month or so around the time when afong moy was leaving it was a very bad flood. and there were huge challenges to feed people, and many parents were at their wits end. not knowing how they were going to feed their children. and i kind of wondered if perhaps what happened with afong moy's parents . who had probably some affiliation with -- maybe they were shopkeepers, and associated somehow with american merchants. they just felt this was the best thing they could do for her, because of this really difficult situation financially in china at the time. >> definitely. wonderful that you were able to travel there as well. sort of see the history. research on the ground. we had another question. wonderfully phrased. he mentioned to nancy that a significant number of imports in the u.s.

archives and history fusing to fund his efforts to do so. and so without the support of archives and history mayor thomas has gotten creative on september 27th 2005 the united states department of agriculture. awarded a community connect broadband grant to glendora funded at 325,000 the grant was intended to bring broadband internet connectivity to the village of glendora mayor thomas used the usda money to convert the old cotton gin into a computer lab. and that was part of the plan. but after the grant was approved. he fired his contractor hired several members. of his own family and a number of state prisoners to construct the world's first. emmett till museum the emmett till historic intrepid center. which was also located in the gin. although the usda approved the expenses. it does not seem. that they knew that their money was being used to build a museum because in the 600 and 47 pages of records preserved by the usda including the application. labor contracts invoices and correspondence the name of emmett till is not once mentioned. a

without the support of archives and history mayor thomas has gotten creative. is a, 27, 2005 united states department of agriculture awarded a community connect broadband grant to glendora. funded $325,000 to bring broadband internet connectivity to the village of glendora. mayor thomas used the usda money cto convert bill cotton gin in a computer lab. and that was part of the plan. after the grant was approved he fired his contractor, hired several members of his own family and a number of state ld prisoners can to construct the world's first emmet till museum. emmet till historic tointrepid , which was also located repid in the gin. although the usda oe approved the expenses it does t not seem that they knew their money was being used to build a museum, because in the 647 pages of records, including application, labor contracts, invoices, and correspondence the name of emmet till is not me once mentioned. or after the grant ran out the door couldn't pay the bills and the internet service was discontinued. the museum, on the other hand, is still going strong p

national archives responded to the group.e've performed a look for those requests and identified identified 5,138 emails and other records that must be processed in order to respond to your request. >> our goal is to get these and put them out in public. maybe there is nothing in them. maybe it's one of these nothing to see here. i doubt that. why else would you use an alias? >> a source with the national archives says there is a multi-year backlog requests for records of this volume. and certain restrictions of information act and law enforcement matters. emails from the biden vice presidency fall under the presidential records act. that means as you mentioned in your intro that former president barack obama's representatives, also the current president, joe biden, who was vice president at the time. representatives for him would have a say on what could be released. it is possible these won't be released. the group is suing and they've been sitting on it for over a year with no response and they are still in the queue. >> s

world then, but also into the world of those who encountered her performances, their meticulous archival research. you show how her story intersected with those of celebrities including president andrew jackson and the performer tom thumb. alongside the more everyday men and women who flocked to, catch a glimpse of the chinese lady for themselves. as you observed throughout the book, you take such a wide historical view of life, in large part because of necessity. why left behind? no written records of her life. and so in many ways we know a lot more about how early americans perceive moy than we know about the actual lived experiences of moy to launch our discussion of this complicated history. i'll start with a relatively question, and that is nancy. what drew you to the telling of our family story? well, but just so delighted that i know that it helpful to use the book for you in the new historical society. that's great information to know. it's really fun and i'm delighted to chat about our family and the interesting part of this is that i of fell into this because i was doing resear

of the kgb, belong to the state secrets of belarus and got acquainted with the archival funds. introduced our e. the veteran drew attention to a very large criminal case. it took up more than an entire shelf in the storage unit. and then i asked. what is this interesting thing? that is, everything is fine, there are several boxes there, well, maximum 5-6. he puts together a capacious word. this is khatyn. and when he asked me. do you know who burned it? how old is khatyn for him? of course i know, of course, the germans burned the huts, he said , no, it was not the germans who burned from the ukrainian company of a special battalion of those involved in the extermination of the khatyn villagers who were arrested back in the early sixties of the last century. and when i read and saw that these were ukrainians, and everyone there was ukrainian both by birth and by nationality. i asked her, why don’t they tell us about this? nowhere has it ever been said that the executioners of khatyn were ukrainians during interrogation back in sixty-one said joseph kamensky was the only adult w

getting it online and we've been clicking distance for nigerians is given that when the archive does go live, it will just be the end of the beginning. there are many decades of newsprint get to be sourced, digitized and catalog new with the stories and additive to be uncovered. and that's going to find patients contracted shows perfect or you know, those used with us how once we should get a different perspective regional perspective or just but spec to look up aspect of this business of the story. i'm totally fine to say on this perspective. so there's just no doubt about that is a project of, of you know, most tremendous significance, i think will be what we're doing, reading in a public where they put the consistency on dependable public seasons that they have on unlimited utilities. all kinds of people's lives make all kinds of sense. we cannot even begin to qualify to put this out in a box of do a good day. and finally, some of the news anchors went on the war pack this past week. that's par for the course. the country has almost 424 hour news channels, the vast majority of whi

i opened up the archives and was sucked in.i kind of emerged many years later, but they put you in the center of dilemmas that people were really experiencing after that first sexual revolution of the 1920s. so not only are they a way of telling a story about reporting and authoritarianism, anti-colonialism, the coming of the war but also a way of telling a history of private life that is otherwise incredibly difficult of access for good reason. people throw away the stuff. they burn the diaries. they threw away the letters. here they were all preserved in the reason was because all of this group of people felt that the was an intrinsic connection between the geopolitical events that they were reporting on and the way that those events were coming to kind of almost be rooted to take a kind of place in their soul come in the relationship, that they were permeable to the universe. sometimes quite literally so. jimmy sheean thinks that he is a kind of finely honed lightning rod, orrk tuning fork. he feels like he convinces but wha

it is precisely those archival documents that have never been published before that are published, whichthe graces that were previously unknown, not just documents. here we present excerpts from witness statements excerpts of documents, including german trophies about the facts of mass extermination of the population, these documents, in fact, were in the archives for decades and thanks to the work of prosecutors. we picked up these documents and studied them and they went into the materials, and books, unfortunately, not all of us could publish very many documents, so we tried to make them more significant and interesting so that the reader could objectively evaluate the picture that was happening, that is, nothing was far-fetched specific facts. these books are intended for a wide audience, and i would i would like to answer that this publication is also very popular outside our country and we receive feedback, including from a number of prosecutors general, commonwealth countries and the european union, that the publication is really relevant. it is interesting and you know, well, tim

the pride of our country, had to use the un podium with facts supported by documents from closed archiveshat conditions did the minister of foreign affairs of the bssr kiselyov work? who ordered the creation? grodno azot and what period is called the golden age in the history of belarusian literature, our history in faces and facts, the first episode of this evening's broadcast was tempted by a cheap apple and lost money in the capital, several dozen people suffered from the deception of scammers , minsk residents wanted to buy on instagram at a low price the price of the latest iphone model was transferred in full to the seller’s account. after which the store stopped communicating with

many of them left the archival storage for the first time; even for people who were fascinated by thetories , the exhibition became almost a sensation. i propose to prepare such a project on the theme of the great patriotic war, collect artifacts from key events from the first battles on the border to the installation of red knowledge. victory over defeated berlin, resonant orders from the headquarters and blockade diaries, authentic documents available to citizens - these are the most convincing arguments, open display of archival materials. a worthy answer to those who have been fighting today since last year, the political of today, personally in the ambitions of the ministry of emergency situations, is going through history now, as we know , there are few representatives of this in ukraine , in general, it has become the norm, as if it never happened nuremberg there are no international laws prohibiting such actions; moreover, history began to be used as a weapon of ideological struggle. and we need an adequate protection tool that can not only repel, but also prevent any attacks

books with autographs, supposedly voices, and it was also surprising that the film director ognev’s archivephotograph left by a cube with a voice with an autograph, which was sold at auction, but the coca-cola museum acquired it in this year. and it’s also very important for us here that the objects come up in moscow and we can return them to minsk, and an addition to the exhibition was, until the performance at the gin theater named after kub kolas this story is about loneliness , memories of wisdom and hope even in in old age to regain love , understanding and interest in life. in minsk next year, a large sports cluster of republican significance will appear; it will be formed by several facilities on the site between partisan avenue. and vaneeva where the national football stadium is being built today, it will become the dominant feature . the arena has a capacity of 33,000 seats. this is a joint chinese-belarusian project, and nearby the reconstruction of the tractor stadium of one of the oldest sports facilities in minsk has begun. students. this will become a youth construction site,