access, and in addition to facilitating, in fact, the institution of national libraries also has a kochi at the same time as the nomads go to different areas. and the point is that we don't just facilitate access to books as i told you, we run cultural programs for them, cultural competitions based on books, book promotion and cultural topics. it's very good, so you have started the discussion of your village. the second one, where you will open it, is under investigation because of the nomads it is very diverse, the type of different provinces that gather in one place among a number of people. one point that is mentioned in the library is that it should be in such a way that a so-called regional gathering is created . sometimes, for example, nomads along a river are so-called. it's hard to ask for. we are trying to open such places with mobile libraries and non-library services, if they are collective, you can set up a library for them, and a series of so-called tools have been designed for them, such as shelves that open and fold like an accordion. this is when the so-called sums up th

it is interesting that the patterns for the belt were specially developed by artists, the kochi werenly the executors of the plan. the production process was a closely guarded secret and was kept in the master's head, no textbooks or methodologies existed, by the way, training in this skill lasted at least 6 years. for a long time, the technology of the quality of the lutsk belts was considered lost, but in 2014 their production was revived, now the belts are woven using machines. it is amazing, two eras are in one hall at once. this is what the weaving loom looked like in the times of the radzivils, and this is what the weaving loom looks like in modern slutsk. the soul of the slutsk belt is the thread. silk thread, wrapped in the finest gold wire, and with all this, look at this thread, it is no thicker than human hair. the uniqueness of the process of creating the sudsky belt has survived to this day. this loom is the only one in the world. the work is still very heavy, meticulous. and the cost of a modern sluz belt can easily be equated to the cost of a car. making a belt is stil

the kochi were only the executors of the plan. the production process of the sludsky belt was a closely guarded secret and was kept in the master's head. there were no textbooks or methodologies. by the way, training in this skill lasted at least 6 years. for a long time, technology from quality the history of the slusk belts was considered lost, but in 2014 their production was revived, now they are made with the help of machines. surprisingly, there are two of them in one hall. this is what a loom looked like in the times of the radziwills, and this is what a loom looks like in modern slusk. the soul of the slusk belt is the thread. silk thread, wrapped in the finest gold wire, and with all this, look at this thread, it is no thicker than a human hair. the uniqueness of the process of creating the slusk belt has been preserved to this day. this is the only machine in the world, the work is still very hard, meticulous, and the cost of a modern slusk belt can easily be equated to the cost of a car. making a belt is still a labor-i

now, japanese leaders have been warning people in that immediate area to leave the coastal areas of kochi and miyazaki. perfections. this is until it had been lifted. so far, there are no reports of any structural damage to any of those buildings. 603 and happening today for the first time in five years, giant pandas will go on display at a california zoo. the buzz in san diego is growing so big, governor newsom even declaring today california panda day today in the bay ginger conejero saab is live in san francisco. i guess we should be wearing black and white, but ginger, this certainly has a lot of folks right here in the bay area believing by this time maybe, maybe by next year we'll have some our pandas of our own right here in the bay area that's right. laura and i was thinking, is there a way that i could tie this in to pablo sandoval leaving and us losing a panda in that way? but anyways, there you go. well, the good news is that people who are looking for that are hopeful because san francisco mayor london breed and officials in china signed a memorandum of understanding a couple

so japanese leaders warning people to immediately leave the coastal areas of kochi and miyazaki prefectures. this is until it had been lifted. so far, there are no reports of structural damage to any of those buildings happening today. for the first time in five years, giant pandas will go on a public display at a california zoo. now, the buzz in san diego is growing so big. governor gavin newsom is declaring today california panda day today in the bay's ginger conejero saab live for us in san francisco. this morning. and ginger, all of this has the bay area lovers really believing that by this time next year, we'll actually have our own panda bears. well, marcus, that is their hope. happy panda day to you, san francisco mayor london breed and officials from china have already signed a memorandum of understanding to make san francisco part of china's panda diplomacy program. board of supervisors have also signed off on fundraising rules for the mayor back in june, but when exactly those pandas will arrive here in san francisco? well, that is still up in the air. the timeline for that will b

kochi were used. in the pomorie in the western arctic practically from the 15th century to the 18th,el, which initially transported furs, from distant trades, kochi reached a length of 25 m, had one or two masts, had a rounded shape and did not get rubbed by ice in the event of approaching ice fields, the team pulled them out onto the ice, on the keel like on a wide ski they were pulled to the next ... and then moved on their route, they also passed through clogged ice, the iron kara gate, and until the 19th century, no foreign vessel could pass through the kara gate. it is interesting that the pomors discovered the arctic seas and lands on their kochs much earlier than european explorers. our fellow countryman, semyon dezhnev, discovered the strait between america and eurasia on pomor kochs in 1648, decades before vitus bering, although the strait is called by our name by the great dotchan. on kochs, russian seafarers explored not only the arctic, pitsbergen or new land, but also moved to siberia, in fact, they reached the yenisei on the kochs, reached the tas river, and founded the