even our pavlik turned out to be. so rita agafonova 22 years old student of the institute of culture akerphone, can you congratulate me on bone carving techniques? i'm so glad. congratulations. okay thank you. i ran right for a second called to brag. i just need to run tonight. i'm waiting for you to visit. what kind of rich interesting life do people have? hello you have problems. if it has nothing to do with this case oh, but and our rita quickly she i went. learn pavlik that's how to work. you did not visit the old owner. yes, i know it's my fault. sorry, select phone. i don't need to report problems. can you get around the exact place where you found it? yes, but not now, let's draw institutions no deaf now all hope for pavlik yesterday i asked to analyze the information. yes, here pavlik wants to tell you something, you look great today, it’s all not. i found our irina on the video from the cameras, i am sending a fragment. urgently by car number find taxi driver. the kidnapping threw away the phone. and i need to ask you a couple of questions, but you will not go? no pay you mul

but at the end , and, in addition to turning away his activities, the alters also act and i have been large for 30 years under my kirov one. at the institute of culture of the bridge, yana has been rejoicing for several generations with young belarusian autors, the christmas gift choice is a bell. clay, only the young men are not chartered, and he is not a decorative bloodworm, this is the one. what did the student learn from everyone, at least for one family, at least for a little one year, they celebrate tamara and vladimir vasek can only step into new joint projects. students and stretch out to popularize the watchdog bridge near belarus pedal drop dmitry harkusha andrey but kharusa agency. our newsletter on this completed projects of the company is available and online on the site tvr-kobka pm. how long have you been holding a book in your hands? turned the page

of these conversations for museums and cultural institutions today. i'll offer a few examples just to think through some of these larger issues before turning back to one early example in a bit more detail and towards the end. i'm also going to say a little bit about how some of these ideas also informed the early history of the collections here at the mhs. so museums have a fascinating complicated and often troubling history. scholars commonly trace the history of museums back to early modern europe when individual collectors created cabinets of curiosities filled with a wide range of natural history specimens artifacts other objects returned from voyages around the world the rise of colonialism really shaped this idea of curiosity it often stood in for otherness for a euro centric view of the world as well as for this process of discovery and knowledge making to these collectors such objects were rare curiosity really was in the eye of the beholder as we see here in this image as time went on many collectors. we're increasingly looking to have representatives as well as rare objects as part of their collections in order to achieve what one called a w

vilnius turned out to be a very beautiful collection of 21 volumes and it was donated by more than 300 institutions of our country, and, moreover, as a gift, and this collection was received by culturalducational institutions of seventy foreign countries. and for this work the staff of the national library. belarus was worthy of the award of the president of the republic of belarus for the spiritual revival the century inspired us and became such an impulse to conduct a series of research papers on the history of the development of library librarianship in our country, our global goal was to create such a resource, after all, printed buildings have their own limited audience , so that this heritage can be touched. as wide a range of users as possible, therefore, the result of our this work was the database of librarianship of belarus, in documents, er, and materials, which today everyone can already get acquainted with on the website of our library. we collected more than 100 library staff for material and prepared material, who stood at the forefront of its creation, starting from iosif benzantsanovich simanovsky, our first director. and all this from that friendly team, which, toge

of these conversations for museums and cultural institutions today. i'll offer a few examples just to think through these issues before turning back to one early example with more detail. towards the end i will say a little bit about how some of these idea also informed the early history and the collections of the nhs. museums have a fascinating, complicated and troubling history.. scholars -- cabinet of curiosities filled with a wide range of national history specimens, artifacts, other objects returned from voyages around the world. the ride of colonialism shape this idea of curiosity. it stood in for otherness for a euro-centric view of the world as well as for this process of discovery and knowledge making. so these collectors said object robert, curiosity was the eye of the beholder as we see in this image. as time went, henry collectors were increasingly looking to have representative as well as rare objects as part of their collections. in order to achieve what one called a world in miniature. and encyclopedia collection that could allow for the study of all branches of knowledge. during the 18th century, these individual collections would form

tackle poison this divisive, woke culture which is demonising british history and turning our pubuc british history and turning our public institutions into crucibles ofpolitically correct extremism , with everyone correct extremism, with everyone being forced to declare their pronouns and sign up to a narrative that says everything . narrative that says everything. this country is shameful. can sir keir really push back on bonkers gender ideology which rejects the idea that there are two biological sexes , given the two biological sexes, given the fact that he himself can't even define what a woman , even though define what a woman, even though he's married to one and he's shown in the past a willingness to signal his virtue at the drop of a hat , whether it's taking of a hat, whether it's taking the knee in an empty gesture with a net by. of course, many of his voters were horrified by that image or wearing a mask in the company of justin trudeau. now, this was at a time when the mask mandates had been dropped. is keir starmer really the right person to tackle our other great challenge , the energy crisis, challenge, the energy crisis, given the fac

tackle poison this divisive, woke culture which is demonising british history and turning our pubuc british history and turning our public institutions into crucibles ofpolitically correct extremism , with everyone correct extremism, with everyone being forced to declare their pronouns and sign up to a narrative that says everything . narrative that says everything. this country is shameful. can sir keir really push back on bonkers gender ideology which rejects the idea that there are two biological sexes , given the two biological sexes, given the fact that he himself can't even define what a woman , even though define what a woman, even though he's married to one and he's shown in the past a willingness to signal his virtue at the drop of a hat , whether it's taking of a hat, whether it's taking the knee in an empty gesture with a net by. of course, many of his voters were horrified by that image or wearing a mask in the company of justin trudeau. now, this was at a time when the mask mandates had been dropped. is keir starmer really the right person to tackle our other great challenge , the energy crisis, challenge, the energy crisis, given the fac