you can find all episodes of the badden badden podcast on the channel one website. welcome, wait! the city of yelets, lipetsk region, zhemchuzhina, black earth region, a historical city, one year older than moscow, famous throughout the world for yelets lace and the piano accordion, the composer tikhan khrennikov was born here, the writer ivan bunin lived, and here the game and game festival takes place for the thirty-eighth time harmony yeletskaya, on which we actually arrived. let's start our program from the song that crowned one of the first programs, play the accordion, of course, which our father gennady zavolokin filmed back in 1986, eleetskaya lace, let’s remember. isn’t it a woman’s soul flaunting itself in lace and lebskaya’s accordion singing in them? it seems to me that lace and fishing line are either white, smoky, or tender. in the fall, it brightens for me in the winters, turns blue in the springs, turns yellow in the fall, guys, you will never know this wonderful thread that always sounds in me, like a mother’s song, lace, kileska, now i spin with wh

hello, this is the badden badden podcast, and i am its host, professor severinov, our guest is dmitrykseev, a microbiologist, to the point, to some understanding, to deciphering, to understand what exactly a living thing can do from this code, and you are a part-time microbiologist, because you you use bioinformatics to study microbes, bacteria, and what are microbes, you said bacteria, microbes - these are probably viruses, probably, yes, this is not a scientific word, probably some simple fungi and others, yes, microbes were invented approximately. at the same time, when levinguk began to look through a microscope, and this word was simply used to denote all those who are visible through a microscope, but not visible to the naked eye, and according to the scientific classification , all these small creatures from one cell or cellless, bacteria and unicellular fungi, amiobes, amiobes - is it a microbe? yeah, well we can't see it with the naked eye, and what's the difference between them, oh, well, for me, probably. bacteria not only created the conditions for life for us, but then ga