a quite tangible division, some artists adhere to imperial prices'. and above all, it is the famous uvarovhodoxy, autocracy , narodnost, that is, to explain that uvarov is such a well-known monarchist, he is the minister of education, that's right, of national education, yes, who formed this triad of orthodoxy, autocracy , populism in the first third of the 19th century , the 1830s, the beginning of the 1930s, in fact, it was the moment when viktor kochubey seems to be viktor kochubey. lost, well, that is , he died, the year 1834 kochubey dies, a ukrainian, born in the deanery, the fact that few people pay attention to it is fantastic, dinners on a farm near the deanery were written and published at a time when the country was essentially ruled by chancellor kochubey, who was born in the deanery, it was some descendant of that kochubey, that's right, it was a descendant of that one kochubeya, well, i won’t praise him in any particular way, he was, oddly enough, quite liberal in his views, he was quite a lot... in the russian empire, that is, from this point of view, of course, he was a man

troika, the well-known, orthodoxy, autocracy, nationalities, that is, artists explain, that uvarov is such a famous monarchist, is he the minister of education? the time when the country was essentially ruled by chancellor kochubey, who was born in the deanery, it was some descendant of that kochubey, that's right, it was a descendant of that kochubey, well, i won't be him somehow to be especially praised, he had, surprisingly enough, quite free views, he reformed it a lot in the russian empire, that is, from this point of view, of course, he was a man of advanced views, ukrainian values, as i have already said, democratization and similar things, at the same time he, of course, considered himself a part of the imperial apparatus. he was the little russian who built the general empire, and he stood higher than many of the great russians, of course, this was also reflected, but as you understand, cooperation is cooperation. i want to ask you now from kochbe back to artists, yes, to return, i want to ask about the inclusion of artists, for example, kramsky, yes, or ripen, inclusion in t

troika known, orthodox to the autocracy, narodnost, that is , the artist should explain that uvarov, he is the minister of education, that's right, national education, yes, which formed this triad of orthodoxy, autocracy , narodnost in... in the first third of the 19th century , the 1830s, the beginning of the 30s, in fact, it was the moment when viktor kochubey, it seems, viktor kochubey lost, well that is, he died, the year 1834 kochubey dies, a ukrainian, born in the dean's house, it is fantastic that few people pay attention, dinners on a farm near the dean's house were written and published in that year.

i came from the city of uvarov, tambov region. how long have you been living there?is a lonely woman, we met on the street, they will gather on the street, that’s how grannies usually do, sit, sit, yes, sit, but she was quiet, modest, yes , non-conflict, she sits and leaves, nothing like that so that she would tell something, there was nothing like that about herself, i know from hearsay that she... had a daughter, it’s like, well, word of mouth, she may have told someone whom she trusted, i knew from hearsay that she had one, one daughter, like irina, who lives in voronezh, we have never seen her daughter, no, and we were always surprised, why suddenly, well, usually children come to their parents, but this is not the case, never at all. never seen if even she came, well, we would have had a conversation that nadya’s daughter had come to see her, and then there was a rumor that it seemed like she still had a daughter, another one, yes, but it was secretly covered in darkness, and where did this rumor come from, oh, she’s also from there , she had a friend, they comm

uvarov says he's thrilled with the response from people who heard the bells chime on campus. >> she goesrkeley high and she said, like, thank you so much for doing this. it really means a lot to me. so that's why i like my goal, my mission is complete. my goal is like to have at least one person who's going to hear, like ukrainian national anthem during this unfortunate, like two year, like russian invasion in ukraine. so like that, that makes me really, really happy. >> the anthem will be played again at noon today, with the rally scheduled at 11:30 a.m. on the steps below the tower. stanford university's hoover bell tower also plays. plans to play the anthem, as well as ut austin and a world war two veteran in pleasanton. celebrate his 100th birthday this week with a surprise party. at home. dan ashton was greeted by a large crowd when he walked into the clubhouse at the stone ridge creek senior home. look at that smile. ashton served as a navy lieutenant during world war two and later became a chemical engineer during the party, ashton received a congratulatory letter from the white h