aleksandra velkova, you've a question, please. what is it?e with your research, even when progress seemed unobtainable? well, i think the whole process — actually, an excellent question. thanks for the question. the whole process, in my view, starts with asking the right question, trying to find the question that fascinates me so much that ijust would try to do everything to find the answer. because i think that if i find the answer, this could perhaps be useful, important for something. anne, you must have needed a lot of patience. yes. i think to be a good researcher, you need to be very obstinate. i i think all of us around this table have this, erm... - chuckles. ..quality, or not. i don't know. are you all patient people? you need it for your work? essential? i'm not patient. you're saying not? claudia's not patient. no, we're not patient. i think that's the point. we're not patient. it's not about patience. it's about obstinacy. perseverance might be a better word. perseverance. that's the right word. not being patient. 0k. right. i jus

aleksandra, because usually we now have an extremely large number of people at such events, at book events there are a lot of panels, a lot of speeches, i understand that you are waiting, thank you very much for this conversation, let you go on to the meeting, i will remind our viewers that we had the head of the ukrainian book institute oleksandra koval on the air, we talked with her about you in particular... the reading day, which has just started, is an initiative of the book institute, and a lot of people joined , as the ambassadors are called, this is what ms. oleksandra said at the beginning of our conversation, that they tried to include among the ambassadors people from other fields than the book field, this is very correct, because this is how the reading audience expands, and i want to tell you about , finally, about the rating of the most popular... books, ms. oleksandra and i also touched on this issue a little, the ukrainian institute of books, they conducted such a survey, as far as i can understand, it cannot be considered that strongly representative, but at least these ar

last year, the president of gdańsk, aleksandra dulkiewicz , said that the reconstruction of mariupolwould take place with the participation of the city. can the experience of restoring polish gdańsk help in the reconstruction of mariupol. daria sydorenko understood. the polish city of gdansk was 90% destroyed during world war ii. it took about 20 years to rebuild the historic part of the city, however the general reconstruction of the city continues to this day. this is what gdansk looked like after the second world war. historical buildings were damaged as a result of hostilities and finally destroyed by soviet troops after the liberation of the city from the nazis, says local tour guide tadeusz peterzyyski, because until the beginning of the second world war gdańsk was inhabited mainly by germans . today, not a trace remains of these ruins. but the post-war reconstruction of the port city fell on his childhood. i was born in the 50s and i still remember what it looked like. it looked like this, there were no four sculptures yet. my parents came here in the 1950s . dad worked at a s