, but a missile may hit and this archive may burn. for the position of the head of the civil service,o program for the digitization of ukrainian archives at all, that is, until 2019, we summed up the results, and there they knew about digitization from the paradisiacal, somewhere on their own, somewhere separate projects, etc. here in ukraine 86 million storage units of archival files are stored, that’s billions of copies, we are big in the archival plan of the country, there would be such that all this would be digitized for 1000 years, exactly 1000 years as of 2019. until now, even under my leadership, the state has not allocated money, it is directed somewhere on some program of digitization of active documents, but we took a different path, we opened absolutely for everyone, both ukrainian and international partners and all the world leaders in the digitization of ukrainian archives came to ukraine with their projects, we closely we cooperate, and last year we already stated that the rate of digitization of the ukrainian archives system increased by almost 500 percent, but recentl

no other one turns the archive into an archive exactly like an institution. that is, this is not a warehouse, where is it? just kept, right? or upon request, it is issued there, but it is this information that processes, because our documents are silent in and of themselves, and in order to conduct a search. well, we need to translate this one uh non-verbal information, that is, figuratively into verbal language. yes, that is, in order to find a card for each document, and we have been sitting for hours listening, we are looking at how we are working on the most interesting, because many in our archive do not see or hear the documents themselves, but we never know with what today we will face, what will we read about today? what information will we clarify, and we do this not for ourselves, but share this knowledge with how our users go through several stages document before it. maet he ends up in the department of technical control, where certain conclusions are made, he gets. e to the laboratory, where it is selected and viewed, if necessary , a cutter is c

the first archives were created in st.g under the senate and colleagues led swordsmen archivists. archives, therefore, the document was transferred to the archives cases more than three years old cases, which had a shock, they were transferred to the archives of old cases, they are known, like historical films. the first such archive was established in moscow in 1724. there is also such an interesting document as the revision tale. well, this is not a document of the spiritual department. simply put, it's a census. here is this document 1.782 year. here it is shown the fourth revision of july of the day of the vologda pit of the moscow sloboda, we have just come to the point when our surname ivan is remembered for the first time grigoriev is the son of relatives. son of relatives, yes, and the son of grigory rodnin, in other words, what did you do? yes , i once again emphasize the vologda water, which means, it means, and it is the word water that rushes. if they were peasants, then here is the vologda district, the villag

is truly a writers archive.at i am saying as she has mentioned to seeu the creative process. as far as i know to write it all down and that is it and publish it. there is a process to the creativity and she has all of that they are. for many years i taught a historical methods course with the beginning phd student. and if i had this collection it is a perfect example of how the historian works to come up with a topic and the research and not being related. but it is a process and i would assign those papers to the young historians to show that was done and it is a practical type of thing. so that iss another great attractions of her papers but also she is a significant figures of anyone wants to do any work on her as a topic as it right there. there will be a biography of doris like it or not and the stuff is there and not only that but it's more than her as a historian we can go into someone's o paper the person may have been involved in things that we are working on think of all the books she has written and y

her archive is distinct from dick goodwin's archive. this is truly eight writers archive. and by that i'm saying and go into her papers and as she has mentioned you can see the creative process. as far as i know and i haven't met and he sits down and writes it all down, that's it and they publish it. there is a process to this creativity. she has got all of that they are. it is right there. for many years i have a historical methods course in historical department to young beginning some not so young but beginning phd students. and if i had had this collection, it is a perfect example a case study of how a historian works. how they come up with a topic. the research they do their pulling things together maybe there are things that wind up not being related to what you are working on. but it is a process. if i was still teaching that course i would assign those papers, your papers to the young historians to show them how this is done. it's real practical kind of thing. that is one of the great attractions of her papers. fialso she herself is i have sad earlier is a signific

we have the photo archives and talking about goodwill, we have a photo archives of charles moore who photographed and has the most famous photographs of the of the really the birmingham movement, the 1964, where you you know, the his images when you see the of fire hoses being you know directed at protesters and dogs poor you know biting that's charles moore's war we have his entire collection and then finally also in terms of photography that goes along with collection is the selma the collection we have that documents the selma movement. we have the photo archives of a photographer by the name of spotter martin who is the person who took all of these famous photographs that. you when you think of selma, when you think of that scene on the on the edmund pettus bridge where john lewis is getting beaten to death. those are spot or martin's photographs. those were two alabama boys, by the way, who in civil rights. but so we've got all of these collections really directly. and we have we have massive collection of congressional papers of people that certainly did. goodman worked with us

well, i recently visited kherson, er, khersonskyi the archive was partially looted.bout the approximate scale just yesterday. i thought that they would be even more significant, that is, up to 50%. i think that less than a third of the archive will be exported, but the exports are the most valuable documents, that is, mainly documents of the 19th century, genealogy, everything, that is, metric books , population censuses, lviv tales, well, that is, what interests people the most, the only thing that can comfort us is that all these challenges of this war, the biggest war after the second world war , are still happening in the modern world and there are certain methods of security, well, in particular, in the archival case against irreparable losses, the digitization of documents helps. and we can testify that according to the same kherson regional archive, these documents that were stolen by us in the last two years are somewhere up to 40%, were digitized and we will be able to provide online users with access, at least not to the originals, but to digital services.

now we will look at the oldest photograph, which is stored in our archive. is an 1860s collectible photograph taken by the moscow salon of two dales. fine receipt of new documents is created which constantly monitors and evaluates.

her archives is distinct from dick goodwin's archive. this is truly a writers archive. by that i'm saying that you can go and do her papers and, as she's mention, , and you can see the creative process. you know, no author is a book of a source i know met any, sits down and rights it all down and that's it and then they published it. there is a process to this creativity, and she's got all of that there. i mean, it's right there. for many years i thought a historical methods course in history department too young, were not some of them so young but beginning phd students in history. if i had this collection, it's a perfect example of case study about historian works, how they come up with a topic. the research they do, pulling things together. maybe there things in there that no, wind up not being related to what you're working on. but it's a process. and if i still teaching that course i would go, you know, i would assign those papers, your papers to these young historians to show them how it's done. it's a real practical kind of thing. so that's one of the great attra

prolog is the national archive. it's the blog so you can see some of the stuff that he's done there. i remember years ago that trevor did a piece on civil war desertion. that was fantastic. trevor also is i don't want to call him a tv's star, but he has been on a number of programs, including the very popular who do you think you are? he's also been on the gettysburg excuse me, the discovery channel show called gettysburg. so today, trevor is going to share with us treasures from the national archives. welcome, trevor plant. thank you. thank you, pete. i'm going to bring him to my boss's office when i ask for a raise. it is my pleasure to be here with you this afternoon. this is my first time presenting at cwi, so i'd like to thank dr. carmichael for inviting me to speak today. i'd like to thank ashley lusk for all the support leading up to this moment. so. the one disclaimer i'm going make before i jump into this is these are. so pete asked me to talk about treasury's with the national archives, and that's all he a

and the combination of the archives, of the briscoe center and the archives of the lbj presidential library make this a backup for the study of the 1960s. joining doors on stage tonight are two other authors and friends. don carleton is a founding director of the briscoe center. he has published 13 books, including authoring red scare, conversations with cronkite, and last years the governor and the kernel, a dual biography of william p hobby and aveda culp hobby. moderating tonight conversation is the direct of the lbj presidential library, mark lawrence, the author of the end of ambition, the united states and the third world in the vietnam era, which recently won the prestigious robert farrell book prize. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming mark lawrence, don carleton, and doris kearns goodwin. [applause] >> well, thank you, mark. and welcome everyone to the lbj auditorium for what promises to be a really memorable evening to mark the arrival of really important archival material. the archival collections of dick goodwin and doris kearns goodwin. it's a memorable event of c

no other transforms an archive into an archive, namely an institution. that is, this is not a warehouse, where is it? just kept, right? or upon request, it is issued there, but it is the information that processes it, because our documents are silent by themselves, and in order to conduct a search, we need to translate this uh non- verbal information, that is, figuratively, but in verbal language. yes, that is, in order to find a card for each document, and we have been sitting for hours listening, we are looking at how we are working on the most interesting, because many in our archive do not see or hear the documents themselves, but we never know with what today we will face, what will we read about today? what information we will clarify, and we do this not for ourselves, but share this knowledge with what is with our users. here , a document goes through several stages, before it is accepted, it enters department of technical control, where certain conclusions are made. it enters the laboratory, where it is selected and examined, if necessary , resto

petersburg archive olga rusyeva.tor ants were not ignorant nor decembrist. he was a sailor. the actress has a long way to go discoveries, in general, documents were found of her and related to her mother olga govorova , about whom olga alexandrovna only knows that her mother was born on behalf of the alliance to a nobleman and, well, just evidence that your mother was not born in a legal marriage testifies. here, uh, is the data from her father's application for her daughter's admission to college. your mother was adopted because she is not from a legal spouse. yes, it’s all the same, it ’s me, i already understood this long ago that he did not want to spoil his family, marrying me servant, but at the same time he wanted the daughter, whom he loved madly, er, to have all the advantages of creativity, and he, as a lawyer , understood that the smartest thing here was to adopt his own. daughter, what did he do, yes, and all the benefits of this case, so to speak. i think so, yes, yes, we find confirmation. yes , exactly

the white house staff to work with the archive.decide to come up with bling for organizing the materials. that should be a requirement. that's not the case right now. number two, as bob mentioned there should be a requirement that within your three, regards to whether the president wants to run for office reelection, there should be an exit plan for the materials and i should be a requirement. and congress should be told about that. so congress which monitors, there are to make agents, one house, one senate committee that has oversight responsibilities, they should be given a report in your three about the planning for the exit, or the removal of the materials, and the materials should start moving out before him. three, when you tighten the definitions of what's records. we live it up, there's a real gray area, bob was mentioning one thing, that's never been tested and another thing that's ever been tested is what is political material? because in the pra it is political material not related to what is it, the discharge of constit

i am in the archive of the ryazan region.ere for me they collected documents that go back centuries, right up to the middle of the 17th century according to vyazma. i think it will not be possible to find here a lot of interesting things in all cases. i hope so . hello. yes, i have arrived. very nice. have a seat thank you very much. managed so many documents sergei vyazemsky grandfather eugene and yuri categorically denied the princely origin of his kind. he said that the ancestors along this line in the 19th century were priests. and even before the earth, if in the archive, you will find that the vyazma peasants came out of the version of their connection with the princes, you can read the myth first of all, yuri pavlovich gets acquainted with the documents relating to his great-grandfather. mikhail vyazemsky was born in 1875 in the town of sapozhok, ryazan province, until 1928 he remained a clergyman rural church, the great-grandfather of evgeny simonova and yuri vyazemsky, we have a normal class journal and we can see ho

archive. background documents, another part will be transferred to the melody company. hear, yes, you sound when you ask what you have rare and beautiful, it is all rare and beautiful, the beautiful music of the carmen suite by rodion shchedrin was created especially for his beloved wife maya plisetskaya, she was recently transferred to vinyl as a gift. 90th anniversary. composer, the master tape of the work was stored for many years in the company's archive of melody in these funds of 240.000 audio sources each is unique. now they are waiting for a new batch. and now negotiations are underway on the transfer of a sufficiently large number, and the tapes that yuriy saved from different regions of our country are planning to transfer the melodies to the recordings, many of which exist in the only instance of the scale, completely different recordings, completely different phonograms. diverse these are all legendary artifacts before the digital era of quality, which you never cease to be amazed by the same the radio plays are each a work of art by the composers. separatel

a large-scale operation to rescue unique archival records lost them all. and we found on this tape, perhaps, a recording of the voice of an unexpected shalyapinat. i don’t know tsiolkovsky yesenin, look, catherine’s petrovsky chamber. these are three rooms. farewell to history, unique moscow palaces that the city may lose the loss of identity authenticity, it will soon be too late. is it possible to save masterpieces up close, you can clearly see how helpful the state of its walls is. this is all, as we have laid a miracle since childhood, which cannot be canceled. what will new year's moscow be like and whether the festive lights will be lit, and in the frosty air you can easily catch peaceful gingerbread and conifers. well, first of all, from the tragedy that happened on the street completely unsuitable for this whole name freedom is on in the north-west of moscow there, a car driven by natalya ukrainian, this is the surname , flew onto the sidewalk and knocked down. more precisely demolished a woman with two children. the mother of a four-year-old child

we can find it in rostov in the regional archive.he first step towards compiling a pedigree should be a conversation with parents. dmitry dibrov's mother, tatyana valentinovna pokidova, lives in rostov-on-don, where he goes to rostov. dmitry will have to find out why the evil cossack with a golden tooth hated his children. which of his relatives began the gods, who is a little grain, and who sang in the church choir and whether even a drop flows in his veins noble blood. rostov-on-don, a sun-drenched, windswept city of all nationalities, it was founded in 1749 by empress elizaveta petrovna, the city immediately became the capital of merchants and the don cossacks rostov center of the world dmitrovy here he grew up here. he invariably returns here to his roots, rostov-on-don. this is especially a city. well, thanks to the fact that i now live in moscow, i can see my city removed. of course we are special. worthy, the city of saransk well, of course, a good city, novosibirsk but still they do not grow. to mom tatyana valentina together

soce i went to the website of te archives which is like a state archive in japan.y had h an internet document reading course. this was aimed at the local people. they have this public mission to educate people in that area about the holdings of the archives. what they did was they had this internet course where they introduced one document at a time and because these documents are very difficult to read, they also included a transcription and description of the document. one of the documents, i think it was 12 or 13 in the course was about this woman. in fact it was a letter -- i could not read it correctly, to her mother. saying she was in the city and everything was delicious. she just raved about her life. it just struck me so powerfully that this was a voice that i recognize. this could have been my own voice in 1997 where everything is still delicious. to and from her in the archives. i was incredibly intrigued. i went back to japan. i looked up, at first about 100 of those letters. you very wonderfully described how the family had actually constructed this ar

at construction sites from other people's cars in the minsk region, a serial thief was detained. archival documents previously unknown facts in the museum of the history of mogilev exhibition victim of the genocide of the belarusian people epidemiological situation of the domestic vaccine against coronavirus and others important issues of medicine today, including these topics, were in the report of the minister of health to the president dmitry pinevichi, told the forecast of the epidemiological situation, controlled the number of cases of coronavirus in the country this morning was less than three percent. now, as it is customary to call it in the medical environment, experts expect a three-demia this season, when the time comes for the intersection of the influenza virus of respiratory diseases and the coronavirus, the healthcare system is fully prepared in this regard. 72% of the population is vaccinated against covid. this is higher than in russia in a number of other european countries 39% of belarusians have also been vaccinated against influenza and all preventive measures have be

petersburg to the central historical archive. well, the central state historical archive, st.etersburg, you know, something interesting will tell me about my dad. in the archive , larisa luzhina finds information that turns her whole idea of ​​\u200b\u200bher own pedigree upside down - it turns out that her father was illegitimate in 1910. shift record number 643 so, anatoly was born. on november 7, 1910, mother anna ivanovna luzhina, a peasant girl from the village of kimry, kimry region, korchevo district, tverskoy province, she is of the orthodox faith father is not indicated, this means that anatoly ivanovich's mother was not legally married to anatoly her son. he was an illegitimate child, so that's why grandma anna always avoided talking about her husband, he simply wasn't there. now clearly the grandmother could not advertise the connection with the nobleman johann swedes and gave the children, including larisa's father, her maiden name, and the peasant ivan luzhin. it’s just that larisa really came up with the idea, the granddaughter of johann is swedes, as her cousin

perhaps some documents have been preserved in the archives of the vyborg region. in st.g , lazarev jr. managed to find out that his great-grandfather kuzma tarasov, originally from the tver province, together with his uncle alexander, visited the village of komarovo, where his ancestors lived before the revolution, but there another place where a famous actor tries to look every time he is in st. petersburg is the same courtyard where his father spent his childhood, where the lazarev family experienced the blockade of leningrad actually, where my st. petersburg childhood passed, here are the windows. here are the two extreme windows, on the top floor. this is one of our rooms and through the window is our second room. and all this is here one two, three, four five six seven - a large huge pioneer communal apartment. here the father told the wall stood. that's how it's high, yeah the very roofs, and they are here with the boys with a ball, they played football. this is the exit from the bomb shelter. and this, of course, my father's story shocked me when he spoke like tha

i went to the website which is like a state archive in japan. they had an internet document reading course. this washe aimed at the local people. they had a public mission to educate people in the areas of the holdings of the archives. they had this internet course the interest of one document at a time. because these documents are very difficult to read they also include a transcription and description of the document. one of the documents i think it was number 12 or 13 in the course was about this woman. in fact it was a letter from who i did not know at the time. it was sooner i cannot read it correctly to her mother since she was in the sitting which jefferson is a city is now tokyo. everything was delicious she raved about her life there in the city. and it struck me so powerfully this was a voice i recognized. in fact this convey my own voice writing back for my own first trip to tokyo in 1997 everything is still delicious. i've reported many other documents to inform her in the archives. i was incredibly intrigued. so it went back to japa

this is not enough to remove the data from the archive.aybe there are some other job descriptions, with no list of powers? then i notify, and what happened to the head of the office, your rights and obligations. do you understand that you're setting me up? but he is formally right, he will now go complain about the cinema and vladimir stepanovich will come to act, but really it was impossible to work more carefully to block access to personal data protected by this hygiene, elementary, like twice two i look from the captain. vigorous mathematicians sang. terentiev divides polynomials. and you multiply twice two, you paint , do hygiene, at least three holes, but why crowbar ? can't it be quiet? sorry alexander vasilievich, but i stick to my work not a criterion, quieter. louder, and there is a result or it is not. okay, let's get the result, the warehouse where , according to makeev, a batch of drugs was supposed to be stored. what do you understand? here is new information, i suggest that major kruglov work on it. okay, go hygienist. basta

and archive reported there were many other documents i was incredibly intrigued so i went back to japan into the archives and was up about 100 of those. >> so the family had constructed the facility but that was a very disruptive presence so can you explain what that looks like. >> early modern japan was highly literate so even people inld villages could read and write especially men are village elders and wealthy farmers and her family operated you have to read and write for example and also priests were responsible for keeping track of the population of the village so they wrote and collected a lot but mostly things with correspondence of other people and somebody borrowed a book from somebody else. that now suddenly there had been a few things by women earlier, maybe only one or two and she causeer so much trouble for this family they were constantly writing about her so it's almost as if you have an archive going back to the 17h century quite boring and then all ofin a sudden you get to 18 thirties seven and it's the hundreds of documents so that force of personality reoriented. >>

how do we index, archive, make that available? and preserve it? i mean, there were thousands of emails that were lost -- forget about whatever you want to say about hillary clinton, during the bush 43 years themselves! there is effort to recapture some of those, but large amounts of them are still lost. that is an other challenge. the national archives, dare i say it, as hard as they are working to make this material available to generations of scholars, and to the american public, there is just more and more, mountains continue to build. it is going to be a real chore to process them and make them accessible in a way that allows them to be intelligible. >> last couple for you, you mentioned the national archives. we have a question from ed, what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? >> hey ed, well the archives is the general custodian of these records. so, all of the presidential libraries which is where people would originally go to get the tapes, are part of the national archive system. the nixon library became part of

so i'm very familiar to archives and for my books. i've gone through archives too, so i love the although i wish the best. somebody please give enough money to the beth american public library can get a really decent microfilm machine because. you know i'm i'm 64 i wear glasses. i don't want to kill my eyesight anymore. so going through 1918, beth and globe stories was a killer. but it was great because john wanamaker, who wrote these stories for the globe, got the personal lives of the players he talked to players who worked for the plans, drop forwards and open hearth. one of the players evidently claimed his own house. he didn't want to pay a maid to do going through. when i went to the steelworkers archives and discovered that news that of the beth ann booster i actually saw photographs of the first time of some of these players. what i mentioned the photograph of sam fishburne. i have to tell you, sam fishburne, after he pop, cole shared saint louis cardinals cardinals scout life. sam's played so much, he signed him to play for t

so i'm very familiar to archives and for my books. i've gone through archives too, so i love the although i wish the best. somebody please give enough money to the beth american public library can get a really decent microfilm machine because. you know i'm i'm 64 i wear glasses. i don't want to kill my eyesight anymore. so going through 1918, beth and globe stories was a killer. but it was great because john wanamaker, who wrote these stories for the globe, got the personal lives of the players he talked to players who worked for the plans, drop forwards and open hearth. one of the players evidently claimed his own house. he didn't want to pay a maid to do going through. when i went to the steelworkers archives and discovered that news that of the beth ann booster i actually saw photographs of the first time of some of these players. what i mentioned the photograph of sam fishburne. i have to tell you, sam fishburne, after he pop, cole shared saint louis cardinals cardinals scout life. sam's played so much, he signed him to play for t

need textbooks on the history of science, including, for example, we even need the digitization of archival documents of the scientific heritage of the russian empire and the soviet era. and, to be honest, i would ask you to support the initiative to strengthen the presence of the history of science not only in popular science practice, but also in the educational and professional space. thank you. here's how to support what you need to do is support. here's what you want. here you are doing very important very interesting deed. history of science. this is a detective . so it will attract the attention of readers and viewers of millions of people. well, here's what you need. here is specifically what is needed to support your work. it seems to me that your recommendations on the systemic work of the industry and the scaling up of the study of the history of national science and world science will be enough. no, not being enough. this is the simplest. well, i'll talk there with the ministers and other things. they have a lot of turnover, they need decisions, they need such specific decisions

how do we index, archive, make that available? and preserve it?i mean, there were thousands of emails that were lost -- forget about whatever you want to say about hillary clinton, during the bush 43 years themselves! there is effort to recapture some of those, but large amounts of them are still lost. that is an other challenge. the national archives, dare i say it, as hard as they are working to make this material available to generations of scholars, and to the american public, there is just more and more, mountains continue to build. it is going to be a real chore to process them and make them accessible in a way that allows them to be intelligible. >> last couple for you, you mentioned the national archives. we have a question from ed, what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? >> hey ed, well the archives is the general custodian of these records. so, all of the presidential libraries which is where people would originally go to get the tapes, are part of the national archive system. the nixon library became part of t

so that's another challenge and the national archives dare. i say as hard as they are working to make this material available to generations and scholars. that's the american public. there's just more and more these mountains continue to build and it's going to be it's going to be a real chore to to. process them and make them accessible in a way that allows them to be intelligible. all right last couple for you. you mentioned the national archives had a question from ed slade. what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? i hate ed. well, the archives is the general custodian of of these records and so all of the presidential libraries which was where people would originally go to get the tapes are part of the national archive system the nixon library became part of the national archives and i think it was 2007 the prior to that the nixon library stood out side of the narrow national archives and records administration system. and so there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but yeah nara is the the broad holding agency

so that's another challenge and the national archives dare. i say as hard as they are working to make this material available to generations and scholars. that's the american public. there's just more and more these mountains continue to build and it's going to be it's going to be a real chore to to. process them and make them accessible in a way that allows them to be intelligible. all right last couple for you. you mentioned the national archives had a question from ed slade. what role does the national archives play in preserving the tapes? i hate ed. well, the archives is the general custodian of of these records and so all of the presidential libraries which was where people would originally go to get the tapes are part of the national archive system the nixon library became part of the national archives and i think it was 2007 the prior to that the nixon library stood out side of the narrow national archives and records administration system. and so there was a little bit of a wrinkle there. but yeah nara is the the broad holding agency

if one of your ancestors worked in the prosecutor's office, consider yourself very lucky the archivesis department store the personal files of all employees , your ancestor's autobiography, from which you can learn not only the family composition, but also its history. alena sviridova decides to go to maykop soon she will have to find out what her ancestors asked god and why they prayed in deep caves? why did her great-grandfather turn apples into stones and how many of her relatives were placed in tiny monastic kiev maykop was founded in the middle of the 19th century in the midst of the caucasian war, its population initially consisted of russian soldiers and cossacks here on fertile lands. peasants from all over the country began to flock to the place. here, in the archive of the prosecutor's office of the republic of adygea, alena sviridova manages to find information about her ancestors from the panichkin clans. you see, this is the only thread by which i can draw out my pedigree in general. wood. this is through nikolai e, grigorievich panichkin. this is my cousin grandfather an

e to imposions, these are experiments - this is archival.t is known that the acts of the post-war commission worked in the drebinsk region. in the mogilev region, slavgorod bykhovsky e, there are places confirmed by several orders ten new places found it is believed that the war died every third, belarus, i do not exclude that this figure may change, search work continues at the places of executions of civilians with the participation of military historians, so the exposition will be replenished. popular winter entertainment tubing turns into a serious herb for schoolchildren accidents occurred last friday in baranovichi. as told in the investigative committee, an eleven-year-old boy was injured. after flying into a tree at high speed, he the boy was taken to the hospital, medical assistance was provided and nothing threatens his life, the investigator conducted an inspection of the scene of the incident, it was recorded with barely a picture and a forensic medical examination was ordered on this fact, the baranovichi interdistrict departmen

and what else if you ladies have maya's dressing rooms sewing shop workshop archive wardrobe well, this is already too much. where there are few people in the office already looked at the fitting room, sewing shop, i cross out there through the passage. so the selection criteria is wrong. let's start with a clear thought pattern. if you want to hide something, hide it in a conspicuous place. tree in the forest paper with papers the archive is already easier. i'm sorry. well, why did you lie, chutka at least tried to enter there? well? yes, they will not accept me there to compose an essay. i don't know anything and i have n't read these books. if you want to apologize. sorry, but the book you need is only in your library. do not lie to me. sorry, i'm just really bored. what about you? do you ever think about me? do you have an umbrella? i'm taking you home. and then i'll accompany you. new motives voice children tenth anniversary season on friday on the first you will pass the sorceress to the old blacksmith you are on a new year's dream leon your ticket is not a ticket, then rather, bu