you see, the napoleonic template, the sort the romantic hero is very much a napoleonic. now, the guy who charges into the fray who who's able to do the dirty, the battles, but is also very emotional and sits down to read jean-jacques rousseau, la nouvelle louise, for example, a book that napoleon adored and said he read eight times by the time he was 18. for your context, ladies and gentlemen, this is a 900 page book, the one i mentioned about a young swiss noblewoman who falls in love, her tutor and her family. he's trying to get her married off to a noble man. and of course, it's forbidden love. it's the story of suicide. and i think one of the reasons why napoleon was so fascinated by that, because it is unique him that no man see otherwise is unique for him to be loving those books. but he's also very much a child of his age because at that time, in the early 1800s, the novel had existed. but the romance novel, especially with adultery, infidelity or suicide, forbidden love, was very much new. jean-jacques rousseau had only it and popularized it a of decades before n

napoleon saved europe, 100 days, 100 days of napoleon returned from the island of elba, because that the bourbons, toleran, he was a supporter of the restoration of the bourbons, alexander, by the way, hesitated in this sense, he thought that his son could become the heir, well, under the regency, but he did not think so, he was familiar with the mood of the bourbons in general, he knew their value quite well, when the bourbons were restored, well , in order to restore the principle, the principle of legitimism, the principle of legal monarchy, when the bourbons were mainly there, then toleran looked at all this in this way, having preserved his position, betraying in his child the lives of everyone he could, he said, the bourbons do nothing forgot and learned nothing, turned out to be absolutely... right, because, firstly, 100 days at once, because the bourbons began such a policy, revising everything that was done by the french revolution by napoleon, that they turned the population of france against themselves in a matter of weeks, yes, and then, the bourbons' property ended in 18

we have had the taxes, post-napoleonic, we had that i post—napoleonic, we had that mass production productivity in? we where do we go, 'ust in? we have to start _ where do we go, just in? - have to start teaching ourselves people are going to have to look after themselves and their families and actually start doing more family finance across the generations. you hear people saying, my children are never going to be able to buy a house, you are right, they can't. but the family will be able to. if we are all living longer, we are going to have grandparents and great grandparents, many of whom should have gone by now but good news, they are staying on, and they have savings, value, so the family finances will be the way to transfer value away from the government of responsibility to families to look after themselves more. not everyone is going to be able to do that, we are going to have more compulsory pensions and savings because frankly the economy won't be able to sustain itself grow more efficiently. after all at the moment, we have a record number of people who aren't working who are of work

, oh, it's hard, and i said, she 's real, yes, my god, like in the army, well, i really like napoleonw, yes, well, napoleon usually stands like this with one hand, always proudly, so what, here, probably, 10, we follow the sports life of our country. swimmer igor boki opened the account of belarusian medals at the seventeenth summer paralympic games. we approached this world championship very well, considering that we have a young team, it has pulled itself together this year. we review the most interesting events. a coward does not play hockey to say for sure that a coward does not participate. also prepare, prepare young people, technically, tactically, psychologically, then there will be no drawdown, all this in sports projects on the belarus 24 tv channel, children's curiosity sincere interest. in did you skip classes as a child or were you more or less a boy? did any of your fans fall in love with you or did they do anything interesting or unusual ? and did you dream about? you do that too, watch the project 100 questions to an adult on the belarus 24 tv channel . where else can

napoleon. that's how it happened.left erfurt dissatisfied , and the emperors never met again until the patriotic war of 1812 ended with the collapse of the napoleonic empire. on september 27, 1905, albert einstein published an article in the german scientific journal analy physics: does the inertia of a body depend on the energy it contains? it was in this article that he derived and substantiated the famous formula e = mc2, that is, energy is mass multiplied by the speed of light squared. the most famous formula in science means that even at rest, any body has a certain energy entirely. with its mass. at that time, it was only a theory that could not be verified experimentally. later, einstein's theory was also used in the creation of atomic bomb. since the speed of light is enormous, and its square is even greater, it turns out that in a tiny amount of matter, provided that its full energy is released, gigantic power is contained. all atomic energy is based on this. and now , more than 100 years later, a group of sc

war of 1812 ended. the collapse of the napoleonic empire. on september 27 , 1905, albert einstein published an article in the german scientific journal analy physics: does the inertia of a body depend on the energy it contains? it was in this article that he derived. substantiated the famous formula e = mc2, that is, energy is mass multiplied by the speed of light squared. the most famous formula in science means that even at rest, any body... has a certain energy, entirely related to its mass. at that time, it was only a theory that could not be tested. experimentally. later, einstein's theory was used to create the atomic bomb. since the speed of light is enormous, and its square is even greater, it turns out that a tiny amount of matter, provided that its full energy is released, contains gigantic power. this is the basis of all atomic energy. and now, more than 100 years later, a group of scientists led by laurent sha from the french center for theoretical physics, using powerful supercomputers, carried out calculations to determine the

, with napoleon's soldiers, he demonstrated the same, perhaps not due to some... very often and moreith cannonballs, cannonballs fell right next to him, they begged him to leave, he said that no, he was also somehow a coward, you can't be a coward, you can't, you can't, you can't, after all, if we talk about cunning, then it manifested itself, in my opinion, in the story with asperansky, who was called up, an outstanding reformer, in general often leads to reforms, and spiransky the country needed reforms, the lost war , a native of not the upper class, created a whole program of reforms, there is the state duma, there is the division into three estates, there gradual abolition of serfdom, but the conservative nobility opposed it. after the telesidian peace, alexander was even called napoleon's clerk in court circles, and, the ghost of a coup. under this pressure, alexander i sent spiransky for nothing, in general, into exile in siberia. then spiransky would restore his position, but the reforms would remain buried in this sense, their own. about the fact that if you shout there, bec

napoleon left moscow, truly so and napoleon left moscow, your highness.3, 1929. cost the nobel prize. the discovery happened by accident, the laboratory was in disarray a colony of mold fungi grew in a vessel with staphylococcus bacteria, which began to destroy bacterial cells. fleming was able to isolate this destructive substance and called it penicillin. the drug became indispensable in the treatment of any bacterial infections. in the forties, they learned to synthesize it artificially and people were finally able to defeat many previously fatal diseases. syphilis, gangrene, tuberculosis, pneumonia in the ussr, the first samples of penicillin were obtained in 1942. microbiologists zenoida ermulyeva and tamara bolezina. discovery penicillin, according to swedish doctors , has already saved about 200 million lives. on september 13, 1960, the first symposium on bionics was held in the united states, which cemented the birth of a new science. bionics is a science that combines engineering and logical principles: biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, c

out, and then napoleon was removed from the political scene at all. the second time was during the first world war. from which the allies came out with the germanization of hitler , the anger in a society came out when it becomes public , strange changes will happen, even now this anger is definitely a prelude to a very big change in the region. hello , you are a reporter. you have repeatedly mentioned martyr sayyid hassan nasrallah, secretary general of hezbollah in lebanon, and allow us to present a report from sayyed izatif to you, viewers, while seeing imam musa sadr to the world. a new step with the discipleship of seyyed abbas mousavi israel, sharr al -mutlatq, changed the path of his life. as a teenager, he started his seminary studies by going to najaf. the action movement that became the hezbollah group . he became a member of the leadership council. with hezbollah's resistance to commander nasrallah, he was forced to retreat. ali bin abi talib peace be upon him. serious politics in the delrahm and halim family. a commander who sent his son t

negotiations between napoleon and the russian emperor alexander i.ural program with hunting and nightly performances, but for behind the scenes, intense diplomatic work was going on. only a year had passed since the conclusion of the telzid peace between napoleon and alexander, and disagreements had accumulated. napoleon was trying to get russia to almost declare war on austria, because vienna wanted to declare war on the french and take revenge for the previous defeat. but alexander agreed only to non-interference in western affairs and a common action in the event of a war with austria. an important role was played by charles maris de teleyran, the former head of the mit of france. he offered alexander, with whom he was on friendly terms, relations, to make any agreements in erfurt as vague and unfinished as possible, so that the russo-french alliance would tie the russians' hands as little as possible, but would become more of a restraint for napoleon. it turned out that napoleon left erfurt dissatisfied; the emperors never met again until the pat

, now, yes, well, napoleon usually stands like this with one hand, here.yes, proudly, so what, here, probably, 10 kg, kayla, looks like napoleon, feels the power, yes, because here 200 kg, blas, let's go, as they walked here too, come on, yes, march, one, two, one, two, oonoo, where else can you go in orsha on the internet it says that you must definitely visit the yanka kupala museum complex, everything is decided, we're going there, so this is the complex, the whole complex, this is and here we are now on here, oh yeah, right here, yeah. yanka, yanka, ivan dominikovich lutsevich, and we have a holiday called ivan kupala, and he was born on this holiday, so he took a pseudonym, yanka kupala, we have such a beautiful picture, yes, and you know what 's interesting, they say alive, everything is painted here, real people are depicted, not fictional characters somewhere, all these people, they really existed, yanka kupala, his wife.

"they defeated hitler, they defeated napoleon, that's what they do, they fight, and it's unpleasant. mr. igor, trump, i understand, is already starting to play on putin's side, is n't it? trump, just chaotically trying to save his campaign. let's understand one very simple thing, first, sociology has been playing against him for the past two weeks, and if before it was, you know, a roller coaster, then trump, then harris, then trump, then harris, now harris has 5% and she holds it, and what's worse for trump, she holds it in swing states , which will actually determine the fate of the campaign, and i understand that trump’s headquarters have made such a decision that we will wait at least for zelensky to present this, well, this plan, biden will see it, harris will see it, and then trump just for himself will choose or he will pounce on this plan and, in essence, what he did beforehand and will begin to tell what it's a bad story and so on, only he will save from something there, or i won't even be surprised if he suddenly changes his position and still meets with zelensky, so that t

napoleon left moscow, truly so, and napoleon left moscow, your highness.eptember 13, 1929, the english scientist bacteriologist alexander fleming first presented the first antibiotic - penicillin - at a meeting of the medical research club at the university of london. seventeen years later , fleming was awarded the nobel prize for this. the discovery happened by accident; there was chaos in a vessel with bacteria in the laboratory stephylococcus grew a colony of mold fungi that began to destroy bacterial cells. fleming was able to isolate this destructive substance and called it penicillin. the drug became indispensable in the treatment of any bacterial infections. in the forties, they learned to synthesize it artificially and people were finally able to defeat many previously fatal diseases. syphilis, gangrene, tuberculosis, pneumonia. in the ussr, the first samples of penicillin were obtained in 1942. microbiologists zenoida ermulyeva and tamara bolezina. discovery penicillin, according to swedish doctors , has already saved about 200 million lives. on s

costumes that they can try on with pleasure and remember, after all, yes, what is in this after all napoleon stayed in this building, well, here it is... i feel the power, yes, because there are 20 kg here, blast, let's go, like they walked here too, come on, yes, march, one, two, and one... we are here now, well here, oh yeah, here, yeah, and i feel that we won't have time to see everything, yes, it's very big, the main thing is at least to sit down, come on, such a big house, it's beautiful, hello, good afternoon, good afternoon, we are glad to welcome you to our branch of livki and invite you to come to us on a tour. yanka kupala, people's poet of belarus, yeah, real name ivan dominikovich lusevich, he chose a pseudonym for himself, he chose it because he was born on a belarusian holiday, kupala, we have such a holiday, kupala, when they go into the forest to look for a bud, and the yankees are exactly the name of the yankees, to travel on foot here, if he saw that they were doing something on a collective farm field , the collective farmers were working, he always went to them, and durin

and from hitler, from napoleon the russian empire and the union won other empires, because napoleonally defeated first by the massacres of peoples at leipzig, and then at waterloo. and there is nothing to comment on hitler at all, i think he offended a significant part of americans who fought in north africa, sicily, italy, normandy, then stormed berlin. therefore, in this context, he is now simply caught up in this so-called peace-making rhetoric, he is trying to spin this scarecrow. well, war, and here putin, i don't know, directly and indirectly plays along with his latest statements, as it were, and he hopes that this will bring him a certain result, so this is not even so much a story about playing on putin's side, but a story about what he just clings to any opportunity to somehow turn his campaign around, to come back, if it were more confidently, and perhaps drag his side even that part americans who are undecided, he believes that scaremongering about war, the participation of the united states, and so on, should have an effect on them, well, probably in... a positive way,

napoleon was defeated first in the battle of the nations near leipzig, and then at privaterloo, andnothing to comment on hitler at all, i think he offended a significant part of the americans who fought in north africa, sicily, italy, normandy, then stormed berlin, so in this context, he's now just caught up in this so-called peace-making rhetoric, he's trying to spin this scaremongering about nuclear war, and here he has putin, i don't know exactly not... directly playing along with his latest, if statements, and he hopes that it will bring he is certain result. therefore, this is not so much a story about playing on putin’s side, but a story about the fact that he is simply clinging to any opportunity to somehow turn his company around, to return, if only more confidently, and, perhaps, drag his side even that part undecided americans. so he believes that scaremongering about war, the participation of the united states, and so on, should affect them, well, probably positively, and in this context they support trump. although it is far from a fact that even biden's support has disa

but napoleon again celebrates victory alexander concludes the telesidian peace, which is advantageousfrance signed a secret treaty. on a defensive offensive alliance and pledged to conduct joint military operations against any european power, but in 1812 through a month after napoleon's invasion of russia, alexander ii ended the continental blockade of great britain and concluded a peace treaty with it. russia's trade relations with england were restored, and the english government pledged to assist russia in the war with france. in 1894, almost 40 years after the crimean war, the imperial houses of russia and great britain became related. queen victoria's granddaughter, princess alice of gayson, married. 12 years later, in 1907 , the anglo-russian agreement was concluded in st. petersburg, which laid the foundation for the military-political alliance of the entente, before the first world war in 1913, the british empire was russia's second largest trading partner after germany. it accounted for more than 17% of russian exports and 12% of russian imports. from 1941 to 1945, both count

in 804, russia entered into an alliance with austria and joined the third anti-napoleonic coalition, england and sweden. the campaign ended with defeat at austerlitz in 1805, and a year later a new war began. this time, russia was allied with england, prussia, saxony and sweden, but napoleon again celebrated his victory and concluded a profitable agreement with alexander telesidian peace. russia and france signed a secret treaty on a defensive offensive alliance, and pledged to conduct joint military actions against any european power, but in 1812. a month after napoleon's invasion of russia, alexander i ends the continental blockade of great britain and concludes a peace treaty with it. russia's trade relations with england were restored, the english government pledged to assist russia in the war with france. in 1894, almost 40 years later, after the crimean war, the imperial houses russia and great britain became related. queen victoria's granddaughter, princess... this was facilitated by the relationship between nicholas and king george v of great britain. their resemblance is vis

in 1804, russia entered into an alliance with austria and joined the third anti-napoleonic coalition, and sweden. the campaign ended in defeat at austerlitz in 1805, and a year later a new war began. this time, russia was allied with england, prussia, saxony and sweden. but napoleon celebrated his victory again and concluded the telesidian peace treaty with alexander, which was beneficial to him. russia and france signed a secret treaty on a defensive offensive alliance and pledged to wage joint military actions against any european power. but in 1812 , a month after napoleon's invasion of russia, alexander ii ended the continental blockade of great britain and concluded a peace treaty with it. trade. russia with england were restored, the english government pledged to help russia in the war with france. in 1894, almost 40 years later, after the crimean war, the imperial houses of russia and great britain became related. queen victoria's granddaughter, princess alice of hesse, married the future russian emperor nicholas ii, receiving the new name alexandra feodorovna. this was facilit

or napoleon ii.hew of the famous bonaparte. he came to power in 1851 as a result of a coup d'etat, burying the second republic in a row. the first was liquidated by his uncle at the beginning of the century. however, louis did not inherit the talents of his ancestor. he considered himself a great commander, waged wars of conquest, but suffered a shameful failure trying to bring distant mexico under his control, so in 1870, when the regime in france was cracking at the seams, he decided to fix things with a victorious war with prussia. as a result, napoleon ii was defeated at sedan and the ruler, by the way, bismargue called it an unrecognized but large mediocrity, surrendered to the germans. a republic was proclaimed in france again, the third one. seventy years later, it was defeated by hitler, and after the victory of the ussr and the allies over germany, a fourth one appeared. not long before the political crisis of 1958, when it was replaced by the fifth french republic, which remains to this day

start with the ancient ruins of the napoleonic-era babruisk fortress. outstanding fortification withstood a months-long siege by napoleon's cannons. then add a touch of the local arbat, a street of socialist or... social, here you need to not only leisurely stroll and look brick buildings, but listen with both ears, because bobruisk is considered almost the ancestor of odessa, you can overhear many colorful jokes from the locals. at the social event you will certainly meet bobr samuilovich, the sculptural calling card of bobruisk, pay attention to his suit, this is how the average bobruisk residents dressed at the beginning of the last century. you should definitely say hello to the bobruisk beaver or at least touch any of his accessories, each of them, according to legend, will bring happiness and wealth, well, and then keep your nose to the wind, because it is the aroma that will take you to where the famous bobruisk marshmallow is born. happiness is to be at the right time, in the right place, so i am absolutely happy, do you know why? because i foun

british are officially making friends with russia against napoleon in india, such an eastern companyh was a state within a state, begins, on behalf of london, to prepare spies to penetrate into central asia. another point here is, of course, afghanistan and iran. why is this state needed? iran, on the one hand, on the one hand, it has a cultural influence on central asia, many of these khiva, bukhara, kokand, were in the orbit of iran in the 15th century. on the other hand, from iran through baluchistan you can very easily penetrate into india, even bypassing the afghan mountains, so there was this fight for iran, england needed iran as a little bit of a pawn to provoke russia, but the english did not need a strong iran on the borders of india. regarding the british service, there was a spy named potinjek, who set the iranians and afghans against russia and this is exactly took place during the years of the patriotic war against napoleon, you see, this british policy, supposedly be friends here, and while you are busy with napoleon, we will undermine you here, but in this regard , ru

, hitler, yes, but with napoleon and hitler it was necessary to fight head-on, and how, certainly without any restrictions, with all forces. now, in the case of missile strikes deep into russia, the prospect of a head-on clash with the us and nato, once again, if anyone has not heard, it will be... political scientist and perhaps even a duo of russian political scientists, very authoritative, sergei karaganov. the first strikes, of course, should not be nuclear, but it will be necessary obviously strike targets in nato countries that play an important role in supplying the kiev regime, if that doesn't stop them, then move on. and then the use of nuclear weapons for self-defense under the current doctrine. a missile strike. deep into russian territory, a step in that direction, one way or another, and commenting on the decision to strike deep into russia with missiles, american multibillionaire elon musk noted. of course, this is a step in the direction of world war iii. and one more thing. i have a bad feeling about this. and not only mask. after the us army corps of engineers placed a $3

the fall of napoleon posed a question to the european powers: continue to fight for his legacy for decadessacrifice ambitions and develop a system of relations that would try to suit everyone. the choice was made in favor of the second option in in september 1814 , a pan-european conference opened in vienna, where world leaders were to determine what a new just world would be like. interest in the conference was so great that, according to the recollections of contemporaries , almost 100,000 guests arrived in the austrian capital, balls and receptions did not stop in vienna for a minute. the mood of the europeans, tired after many years, did not cease... on september 26, 1814, a holy alliance was created, which included russia, austria and prussia. later, france and other european countries. for several decades , relative calm reigned on the continent, but over the years , the interests of european countries began to diverge more and more. the result was the crimean war and the destruction of the viennese system of relations, the antagonism of the west and the east still won over common se

genghis khan, or maybe napoleon, who are you?'m a bird, a bird, cuckoo, cuckoo, cuckoo, or not, maybe i'm a... a seahorse, i'm definitely a seahorse or not, maybe i'm a gopher, a gopher, i'm definitely a gopher, or no, maybe i'm a gorilla, just like always, they come to us for a certificate. they stay with us, and you haven't come to us yet, you don't have a certificate, then we're going to you, in our big world there are many anomalous zones, and from stress your head goes crazy, so you don't go crazy become, to stay normal. repeat the main words daily, we don't care, we don't care, we're not afraid, no stress, watch tv, stand in a traffic jam, go online, you'll immediately go crazy, we don't care, but... we don't care, because any stress is nonsense, just every time, the most terrible hour over problems, laugh, gentlemen, and what did you and gena decide? i don't have any gena anymore, what do you want? honestly, for you to leave me alone? that's it, is that it? divorce to find true happiness. vanya, youth, he, well, vanya, ser

kutuzov gave a general battle to napoleon's great army on the outskirts of moscow near the village. the french suffered such losses in it that their fate was sealed. napoleon was now awaited the catastrophe on the berezina, and the russians - a triumphant entry into paris. join those who are made of honor, valor and courage. join yours. tiksov. i am a traveler, an aeronaut, jean ivan, and so we go out tyoski, what a fairy tale, without ivan, what began, without deception, without flint, likhodi imprisoned me in flints, pen, self-written ink, you will get magic, you main thing, van, hurry up, so give me a horse, and beat yourself on the head, you have a nickname, where it is necessary, that's what they call me, because i'm not taking you where you you fool if you want to go where you need to go, i can't live without traveling, flint, he who has flint in his pocket doesn't need a pen, soon! in russia, the final day of voting in elections of different levels, in some regions residents are deciding on candidates for the heads of the subjects of the federation, in others - on deputies of

napoleon was now awaiting a catastrophe on the berezina.s - a ceremonial entry into paris. russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia 24. welcome to asia, the heart of the continent beats here. moscow. celebrates its 877th birthday, the city day is filled with bright events launching large-scale projects. vladimir putin and sergei sobyanin took part in the opening ceremonies of the bauman moscow state technical university campus, a section of the new metro lines, as well as the first stage of the mostkino cinema park. natalia solovieva will tell you more about the grand capital celebration. wherever we were born, wherever we grew up, each of us has our own special attitude to.

is here, i think it's in the korla's diaries, by the way, i read that napoleon first saw moscow fromwer was revealed to him, you know? look at what a huge and fast city mr. liddin is. look, i see the stars of the kremlin. live in russia, yeah, he wrote that book after his travel through russia. i can understand how that would be connected to visiting russia. it feels like in russia we, we're living in a past that is not in the past, but it's present past. it's strange, we have 5g, yeah, it's it's hard to describe in some ways. for example, there's a kind of mixture of sort of... it was his only visit overseas, and i think he was really struck by the differences that he saw, and it is this sort of scarka, this this sort of amazing sort of fairy taale. he traveled with henry liden, his fellow traveler, brought a letter to metropolitan philorett, england was well in the middle of the 19th century the church renewal movement, they had a great interest in contacts with the orthodox. look, the saints on trinity, the fire, i like it triangles, in fact you are standing, and that is, it is do

toy story, napoleon's operation and robbery are among these films. today's toy story at 14:00 the children's network is broadcast. this is a toy story animation that comes to life. the omid network broadcasts the wonderful roads today at 18:00. this movie is about a boy who takes a small horse on a dream trip. today , napoleon's operation will be broadcasted on tehran network at 21:00. the film is about a woman accused of murder whose only way to save herself is to uncover the secret of an old world war ii plane. and the tehran network broadcasts the movie "theft" on monday at 21:00. this movie is about a group trying to get several gold bars in a plane steal a passenger. maryam mohammadi, sada news agency. and examining some television programs from the point of view of the use of cultural aspects. it is a strange process at all. the process , not the strange process of cultural speaking in mr. ghazi's program. do you have an elevator? no after the elevator, instead of the elevator, mr. qazi heard a warning. please speak farsi so we can understand.

hello, hello, hello, and guys, this evening i have everything on my program, roast duck, crab salad and napoleon cake, my own, whose is it , my own, well, how is it my own, homemade, you invite me too, and i invite everyone, no one personally, i don't invite, but how much we throw in, no, not how much, guys, well, i'm telling you, i'm inviting, knife on the right, fork on the left, everyone knows, no, not everyone, please, take away this filth, are you serious, of course, maybe throw it away, well, it's your business, what's wrong with you, gosha korablyova, are you allergic to them? and this gosha korablyov, where is he going to go? he's from a good family, i know, what are you marrying me, he's an interesting boy, yes , well i know, i know, yes i know, sonya, my dear, i know, no, i hear well, yes, well, what can i do, yes, yes, he tells. so so, yes, i see, i see, i hear, oh, words, words, words. yes, yes, hello , no, no, uh, where did you collect it, on the church porch, well, come on, exchange it, i. hello, hello, hello, well what, youth, are you standing on the threshold of an independent li

when napoleon had his eye on mexico and on taken really moving into the hemisphere in a very large he ap ode to hispanics to south americans to the latin america of the world by saying you know we are we are latin. you're like us you're like french. you're like, you know, we're all the same thing. we come from latin blood. and so the word became in latin america came from that time. so that was an imposition as well. and now, of course, have the variations, which are latin. very few of us use term latin x, but it's very much the academy and people prefer it because it's gender equal. and now we have latin in which is which is another variety of of of latino latin that's latin because it is a vowel at the end we like it. i mean don't us. right. so there is a nice at the end and now it's latin. so these are all names that been imposed on us by by nixon, by napoleon, by the know academic word, by the us census and. so we in a certain way, a people who have never a name for them, for ourselves. most of us say they got on wind seneca one american, a peruvian, a mexican american. most of us

the operation was named after the legendary russian commander who fought napoleon, pyotr ivanovich bagration. it was 1944. army group center of the wehrmacht had been committing outrages in occupied belarus for 3 years. thousands of belarusian villages had already been burned down, the most humiliating secrecy. trucks and other military equipment moved only at night with their headlights off. during the day, the vehicles stood camouflaged. this process was controlled from the sky. planes, if the pilot noticed equipment below, dropped a drink, it was a conditional signal - to strengthen camouflage, also covertly, it was necessary to defuse extensive minefields. let me explain, the demining of one's own minefields is a sure sign of the beginning of an offensive, therefore, so that the enemy would not guess, the sappers did not remove the mine itself from ... but the most incredible plan was prepared by general pavel batov. he noticed that the enemy almost did not guard the district swamps. the nazis believed that there was no point in guarding those places where it was impossible not only to d

at the height of napoleon's army's offensive against russia, russian military leaders led by mikhailuzov discussed whether to surrender moscow to bonaparte. kutuzov was unable to stop the russian army from being routed. now the choice was the advance of the french, and bonaparte could not give another battle right near moscow in unfavorable positions or leave the city. prince mikhail barkladolli vehemently rejected his position. by preserving moscow, russia would not be saved from a war that was cruel and ruinous, but saved the army. for leaving moscow, a minority of the council members spoke out, but kutuzov supported them, although he was taking a big risk, he could have been dismissed. as a result, napoleon triumphantly entered a half-empty moscow, and was unable to reach an agreement with alexander i in peace, with the onset of frost , the remnants of his starving army ingloriously left the city, which predetermined russia's victory in the patriotic war of 1812. on september 13, 1929, the english scientist bacteriologist alexander fleming first presented at a meeting of the medic

kutuzov gave a general battle to napoleon's great army on the outskirts of moscow near the village ofino. the french suffered such losses in it that their fate was sealed. napoleon was now awaiting a catastrophe on the berezina, and the russians - a ceremonial entry into paris. are you used to watching videos online? stopped work? install, open, watch. russian channels all tv series, movies and cartoons, educational programs and documentaries. watch, watch. we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective. where do you want to go, you fool, where you need to go, he doesn’t need a pen, whoever has a flint in his pocket, uh, uh, what started, flint, i can’t live without traveling, soon! and now we will tell you how in the bryansk region , security forces defeated a brutal criminal. natives of mordovia operated in the region for many years. who helped them get away from responsibility? watch eduard petrov's investigation. they were reminded of everything, the security forces destroyed a criminal group that had been operating in the bryansk region for many years. hello, eduard pe

a sign of the former french president and author of napoleon's library talks about the books in napoleon bonaparte's library and the impact they had on his thinking. on "after words" a dartmouth college profesr examines offshore finance, and how it works and the impact on the u.s. and globally in her book. she is interviewed by a wall street journal u.s. tech policy editor richard rubin. it wipes book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch any time on book tv.org. here to talk about campaign 2024 and the national debt. mr. galston, you wrote this piece in the national journal. debt crisis is coming. trump and harris are determined to ignore the problem at the country's peril. what is the crisis coming? guest: for your younger viewers, greta, a bit of history may help. at the end of the previous entry, we had four straight years of budget surpluses. we were actually paying down the national debt, which stood at one third of our gross domestic product. since then, we have been piling up deficit and debt annually. we have added $25 trillion to th

there are legends about it, about napoleon's treasures, and about underground passages, and a stone sack, a terrible a prison cell in which you can neither sit nor stand up. nowadays, the bobruisk fortress is included in the list of historical and cultural values ​​of the republic of belarus. by the way, many tourists mistakenly think that this is the entire bobruisk fortress. well, no, this is not true. the fortress is located on an area of ​​several kilometers. around, i'll show you now. in general, the area of ​​the fortress occupied up to 120 hectares, today they have a capanir from which you could shoot back, a reduid for close combat, you can also look at the opman tower or the red tower, minsk gate abandoned barracks. looking at these barracks, it is easy to imagine the scale of the construction of the fortress, and where there is a large construction, big money is circulating, which means that someone is definitely making money. you can imagine for yourself that if in some places the width of the fortress walls was up to ten bricks, how many bricks and other building materials we

... but let's look around to the fact that the ukrainian army is an army without style, because, as napoleon also said, three things are needed for war: money, money and money, this is the first, and the second, we need weapons that we do not produce, yes, we given by the allies, let 's imagine that the budget of the 25th year is growing now, and there are provided... 4.2 hryvnias in the budget, that is, the entire budget is ours, the expenditure part is 100 billion dollars, well , roughly, yes, but of them we earn only 1.7 trillion ourselves, that is, a country that conditionally needs 2.5 trillion of money from allies, that is, more part than she earns herself, it is difficult to talk about leadership, and that is what we are saying. only about the living money that flows into our economy, yes, our, well, economic, social sector, but we also receive no less weapons, and in fact, these weapons are not of the lend-lease type, but simply as a grant , yes, the weapons were taken there, used, forgotten, that's why, yes, we can talk about the professionalism of the armed forces of ukraine. and,

itself was built in just a year to become the western border of the russian empire in the war with napoleonthe fortress fulfilled its task and even withstood two more wars, and although the old city, 400 years old, was demolished for its construction, the new city-fortress literally fed. the residents of old bobruisk literally. the townspeople of old bobruisk lived at this expense, as they say, where there is demand, there is supply, now the fortress has fallen into disrepair, there are legends about it and about napoleon's treasures and about underground passages and about a stone bag, a terrible cell for prisoners, in which you can neither sit nor stand. nowadays, the bobruisk fortress is included in the list of historical and cultural. values ​​of the republic of belarus. by the way, many tourists mistakenly think that this is the entire babruisk fortress. well, no, this is not true. the fortress is located on an area of ​​several kilometers around. now i'll show you. in in general, the fortress area occupied up to 120 hectares. today, there is a capanir from which one could shoot back,

not succeed in destroying the world of empires, but the world of empires collapsed 100 years after napoleont taking a certain step, we will simply drag it out in time, then there may be, absolutely, a paragraph number one: don't look for a partner in putin. he never will, he is a speculator who will use today's historical position to knock on your door tomorrow, so be wiser, although it is harder to do, certainly the things we are talking about we say that the answer to how to democratize russia, i do not find it in the answer that one ideal democratic power will come. which will now be supported by 144 million russians, i take this as a conditional number, there is no such force and there never will be, in the regime of a dictatorship this force very well feeds putin, his power and his junta, the trouble of russia. by the way, not only is it possible in russia, putin's evil triumphs not only because there are so many in russia and it is so strong. what we call evil, i think, in the formula of putin's existence, is the strongest point the fact that in russia there are most indifferent peopl

and there's a great joke: ivan the terrible, hitler and napoleon meet in hell.e terrible says: if only i had at least one kalashnikov machine gun. and then i would have won the levon war in an instant. well, to which hitler replies. if only i had, in 1943, at least one atomic bomb, then, may i? yes, yes, of course. come out, hello, then i would have given it some heat too, and napoleon says: if only i had the internet, then everyone would still be arguing about who won the battle of waterloo, they didn’t understand, well, when you grow up you’ll understand, that’s theory, let’s move on to practice, here i have a little idea for a small computer game, it’s called dragon’s mouth. i looked at it, i thought something was missing, probably the recognizability of the characters, and i allowed myself, it’s good that you just came in, use your photos, forgive me, bugraray, this is what i got. excuse me alena matveyevna, but you are a corpse. yes, it is very funny, but do not be offended, it is just a game, it is the difficult situation in which our athletes found themse

start with the ancient ruins of the bobruisk fortress from napoleonic times. this outstanding fortification structure withstood a months-long siege of napoleonic cannons. then add a touch of bohemianism of the local arbat, namely the socialist or social street. here you need to not only leisurely stroll and look at the brick buildings, but listen with both ears. after all, bobruisk is considered to be almost the ancestor of odessa, you can overhear many colorful jokes from the locals. on social media, you will certainly meet bobr samuilovich, the sculptural calling card of bobruisk. pay attention to his suit, this is how the average bobruisk residents dressed at the beginning of the last century. you should definitely say hello to the bobruisk beaver or at least touch any of his accessories, as... each of them, according to legend, will bring happiness and wealth, well, and then hold your nose in the wind, because it is the aroma that will lead you to where the famous bobruisk marshmallow is born. happiness is to be in the right place at the right time, so i a

, but now it was a british film napoleon, it was again not liked in france, without a doubt, as the filmeart two quarters of a century ago was not liked in england, because it represented the scots in a better way than the english, this will always exist, the only question is that it does not affect state policy and does not stir up some nationalist sentiments, well, i have to tell you that once again you are in favor of... always trying to bring history out of parentheses, it is problematic when history becomes part of politics, i remember very well that even after the second maidan, when we all were incredibly enthusiastic about our bilateral relations, i headed the ukrainian part of the polish-ukrainian partnership forum, and here we sat at meetings, and opposite me sat people whom i have known since i was 25 years old, almost every one of us is with them in life experienced and... it seemed to me that now is such a moment when we represent two parts of the community, ready to cooperate, and we, and we have a common memory of the common life we ​​lived, we cannot have any her problems