no, it's not beethoven, anya, i don't know.on is addressed to teacher's room i hope you have heard this musical composition and can help us absolutely easily. vasya, we heard this composition, we all even sang it, but unfortunately, we can’t name it, we don’t have versions. the guys have already said all the versions that we had. attention, the correct answer is nicolo paganini, and this play is called campanella. seventh question: what were the names of the ancient photographs made on metal plates? daria, pendants, pendants, no, alas, these are not pendants. gordey, engraving. an engraving, no, it is not an engraving. ulyana, do you know the answer to this question? no. anna, no. this question is being forwarded to the staff room, i hope you can handle it better than '. vasya, where does such confidence come from, well, no, so we are giving all the initiative back to the site, to you, in anticipation of the correct answer. guys, do you at least know who is shown in this picture, daria? well, i don't know who these are, but i'm

would not teach, sorry, i just immediately remembered how arseny sits on the potty and conducts beethoven well, for example, the daughter, she sang all the time, then, when we sent her to a music school - piano, she didn’t want to, because to teach what was assigned to her there, she... composed something, composed it very interestingly, that ’s why she went to composition, organs too somehow i got carried away, my son somehow didn’t react to the organ, he’s more attracted to some kind of modern music, sound engineering is attractive, although he’s an excellent pianist, sometimes when it was summer, let’s say, you want to open the window because it’s hot, that’s it. .. such a case the son was engaged in, the people listened, then he had a break there, they clapped there from the street, playing an instrument, it develops very much, that is, such immense processes take place in the brain, because exactly as you say, coordination, then at the same time you need to hear and see and coordinate at the same time create some...very developing. a good morning should start with a proper breakfast.

mykhailo semenko, please let the blood out, take away all the prana, wrestle from my chest embarrassing beethovenht until morning, take, take my breath, energy in the inhabitant to the new world. i was so bored today, as if oles, voronyi and choprinka had gathered together, it felt rainy and autumnal, i had a hairdresser playing a guitar in my soul all day rambled, sometimes thought about... her and made sketches of a letter that i didn't think i'd send to her, remembered a few forgotten french phrases, looked twice at the image of christ, hummed banal waltzes silently, looking at the ceiling in a dirty cobweb, no, i was only longing, only longing, in my heart was decaying. hey hey hey hey hey hey salam here look people who focus on views will tell you foxtrot views are 20-10k over there and you romance in a week. something 250,000 views on youtube how do you explain that what is your answer well, this is a different segment of culture, first of all, secondly, such well-known stars as zhenya yanovych, who has his own youtube channel and some romances, that’s what i mean, and who had podcast thera

semenka, please let the blood out, take away all the prana, exchange from the chest my embarrassing beethoven morning, take, take my breath, energy is sewn, a new world, my body is for destruction, the spirit of the unknown is welcome. i was so bored today, as if oles, voronyi and choprinka had gathered together. it felt rainy and autumnal. the hairdresser strummed the guitar all day in the rain. sometimes i thought about her and made sketches of a letter that i didn't think she could hope for. to be him, remembered a few forgotten french phrases, looked twice at the image of christ, hummed banal waltzes silently while looking. the ceiling in a dirty cobweb, no, it was just me sad, only sad, a melon was decaying in my heart, hello, hello, hello, hello, hello, salami, hello. look, people who focus on views will tell you that focrot views are 210 00 there, but you romance in a week something 250 000 views on youtube, how do you explain that, what is your answer? well, it's a different segment of culture, firstly, secondly, and such popular stars as zhenya yanovych participate there. who has his

semenka, please drain the blood, take away all the prana, i'm pounding in my chest my embarrassing beethovenntil the morning, take, take my breath , energy to use. and the new world , my body for destruction, the spirit of an unknown hello, today i was so bored, as if oles, voronyi and choprinka had gathered together, it felt rainy and fall -like, in my soul the hairdresser was strumming the guitar all day. sometimes i thought about her and did sketches of a letter that he didn't think had been sent to her, remembered a few forgotten french phrases, looked at the image of christ a couple of times, hummed banal waltzes silently, looking at the ceiling in a dirty cobweb. no, i was only sad, only sad, in my heart. decomposing melon hello hello hello hello hello salam here , look people who focus on views will tell you that foxtrot views are 20-10 thousand there, are you a romantic? something like 250,00 views on youtube in a week, how do you explain that, what is your answer? oh well this is a different segment of culture, first of all, secondly, such popular stars as zhenya yanovych participat

beethoven's symphony ta-ta-ta-tam, and rubinstein flips through the notes and tomorrow there was a review next day in a good newspaper it was written that an absolutely amazing concert, the best concert of the century, the one who had to play the grand piano flipped the notes... the one who had to flip the notes played the grand piano. the ukrainian management of everything is set up exactly on this idea: the one who has to play the piano flips the notes, and the one who has to flip the notes, as a rule, plays the piano without showing skill, but from the point of view of the ukrainian voter, if a person doesn't play well on the grand piano, then let her play, because she will learn, that's the idea, she will learn, it's just here bababah, here baba... baba bah, and yes, in four or five years she will break a certain number of grand pianos, i am not interested in anything, by the way, it can be another musical instrument, it is just that in the anecdote, a grand piano, but i am just this is the first source, and in the end this royal, well, it starts with it becomes clear that could have

me the notes, well, they came, they’re friends, so the critic is gray, so there plays something, beethoven'smphony to tatatam, and rubinstein flips through the notes, and tomorrow was the review, the next day in a good newspaper it is written that an absolutely amazing concert, the best concert of the century, the one who was supposed to play the grand piano turned over the notes, and the one who... was supposed to turn over the notes, he played the grand piano, the ukrainian management of everything is set on exactly this idea: the one, who has to play the grand piano flips the notes, and the one who has to flip the notes, as a rule, plays the grand piano without showing skill, but from the point of view of the ukrainian voter, if a person plays the grand piano badly, then let him play, because she will learn, so what's the idea, she'll learn, it's just here bababah, here ba babah... baah, well, yes, in four or five years she will break a certain number of grand pianos, i don't care about anything, by the way, it could be another musical instrument, it's just it's a joke of a grand piano, b

came, they are friends, so the critic is gray-haired, so something is playing there, a pathetic beethovenphony, tatatam, and rubinstein turns over the notes, and tomorrow there was a review , the next day in a good newspaper it was written that it was an absolutely amazing concert, the best concert of the century, the one who was supposed to play the grand piano flipped the notes, and the one who was supposed to turn the notes over, he played the grand piano, the ukrainian administration is all set precisely on such an idea, the one who has to play on the royal. turns over the notes, and the one who has to turn over the notes, as a rule, plays the piano, not showing skill, but from the point of view of the ukrainian voter. if a person does not play the royal well, then let her play, because she'll learn, that's the idea, she'll learn, it's just here bababah, here ba babah, and yes, in four or five years she will break a number of grand pianos, i don't care, by the way i don't care, it could be another musical instrument, it's just that in the anecdote it's a grand piano, but i'm just the

friends, that means the critic is gray, that means something is playing there, a pathetic symphony of beethoven'sstein is turning over the notes, and tomorrow there was a review, the next day in a good newspaper it was written that absolutely ... amazing concert, the best concert of the century, the one who had to play the grand piano, turned the notes, and the one who had to turn the notes, he played the grand piano. the ukrainian management of everything is set up to exactly this idea: the one who has to play the grand piano turns over the notes, and the one who has to turn over the notes, as a rule, plays the grand piano without revealing at the same time, skill, but from the point of view of the ukrainian voter, if a person does not play the piano well, then let him play, because he will learn. so what will the idea learn, it ’s just here baba bang, here bang, and yes, in four or five years, she will break a certain number of grand pianos, i don’t care about anything, by the way, it could be another musical instrument , it's just a royal in an anecdote, i'm just the first source, and in the e

. >> that was beethoven. >> greg: you know what, they're both dead. >> they can suck it.>> greg: that went to a dark place. charlie, do you agree music has gotten dumber? >> charlie: i don't listen to a lot of taylor swift or new music. >> greg: that would make you a pervert if you did. >> charlie: that's another reason not. when you listen to songs, it does sound stupid as lou reed spent a lifetime reading james joyce and wrote some of the most amazing music and no one is reading james joyce. >> greg: you... kill me. it someone if you like you went to a taylor sieve concert and you didn't have a kid. and i'm here for taylor. tyrus, are songs making us dumber or are we making the songs dumber? >> tyrus: all the songs he mentioned that were clever and simple from the sixties and seventies but were artistic and all different and then the music industry got involved so we don't get songs from artists anymore and songs from the music industry like wonderful gems like hanson. because they played the same jingle on every song with a scientific thing so they don't pay a writer a

never listen beethoven's ninth listen to beethoven's ninth backwards.t's take another quick look saturday's front pages. look at saturday's front pages. the, the daily mail kick us off, boost defence spending. now meghan markle scolding women, telegraph usa humza in row over £250,000 cash to gaza . that £250,000 cash to gaza. that story is worth scanning the times we've lost faith in justice. they stabbed victim's mother . the justice. they stabbed victim's mother. the guardian 10th of elective operations done in private hospitals. the eye budget falls flat as tories lose votes to reform and the daily star. end of the beer belly. those be a front pages. and that's all we've got. time for. my thanks to leo kearse and nick dixon. nick will return tomorrow with schaffer and paul with lewis schaffer and paul cox. great weekend. cox. have a great weekend. good night . night. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it should stay dry through this eveni

so like if you'd ask, you know, who's your favorite composer, you'd know, brahms or about beethoven. could sort of like read what fred had to say about those composers. so ultimately my father and i knew that the more examples of my grandfather's writing we had the more dynamic this chop bar would be. so the role that i played in all of this was to■ñ collect and digitize my grandfather, his writing. so in some cases that was challenging, like that manic handwriting scrawl that youand t spending time with this language that was sort of like somewhere in between language and image, which again is really interesting for me as a cartoonist right like the sort of struggle to decode what was left behind ande it into a digital space was really instructive for me because it reminded me something i'm really interested as a memoirist, which is that the human hand plays a significant role in constructing history and something hope. my book communicates in a really visceral way. like if there's anything i have to contribute to the conversation about a.i., it's that a.i. is also built by human. a

if we don't buy back in may, we have to not just beethoven have percentages but actually up to 15% interest the next five years. >> in other words, it's not like you can play around. if you try to think maybe will go to 12 and we got o may and it didn't go to 12 you could've been hurt. it was not like the risk was hey, listen, if you go up to 20, here. it was the opposite which is that you had to get this piece done. >> i will put it this way. we saw it as an opportunity to do it and have a negative bull -- negligent -- negligible impact. when you do a convertible, there is pressure on the stock from investors ensuring the stock against the convertible. that does happen. there is typically five to 10% decline. the reason why we did it is really important. i think this is what will put momentum back in the stock. first we have 12 1/2% debt. we had another piece of debt that's $500 million that we pay 7% on. we will save between 40 and $60 million of interest expense a year by refinancing from 12 1/2% down to 1 1/4 where the convert is and from 7% down to 1 1/4. >> in other words, you need to

no, this is not beethoven, anya. i don't know.sions. the guys have already said all the versions that we had. so, attention. the correct answer is nicolo paganini, and this play is called campanella. seventh question: what were the names of the ancient photographs taken on metal plates? daria, pendants, pendants, no, alas, these are not pendants. gordey, engraving. an engraving, no, it is not an engraving. ulyana, you know the answer to this question? no. anna, no. this question is being forwarded to the teachers' room, i hope you can handle it better than you did with music. vasya, where does such confidence come from, well, no , so we give back all the initiative to the site , to you, waiting for the correct answer, guys, at least you know who is depicted in this picture, daria, well, i don’t know who is depicted , but i will assume that these are medallions, these are not medallions, abraham lincoln is depicted, and this technology was named after one of its creators, one of creators. and daguerre, and these are daguerratips. s

that was beethoven he was . well, you know what? they're both dead. do you kno w what?ey're they can it.bo yes, that's what i say. yeah. wow. but i went to a dark place, huh? >> charlie, what could it be? dopl you agreeace. that music hs gotten dumber? >> i mean, i get so i don't listen to a lot of, like, taylor swift or new music that would make you a ifke you did. >> yeah. okay, good. then. peif y that's another reason not to. oh>> cha, i don't know. >> i mean, we listen to songs. >> it does sound stupid. you know, lou reed's a lifetimee reading. james joyce and i thindke some wrote some of the most amazing music. and nobody's reading james joyce. i meane most . >> yeah. ever tried to read james joyce's ulysses? yeah. it's kill me. you know what? i was just thinking, if he's so funny, if somebody like you did go to taylor swift's concerte. and like, somebody go, oh, did t you bring your kid here? you don't have kidayloevs. no way, you're here. i'm here for taylor tyrus. our songs making us dumber. o or are we making the songsin dumber? i think the problem with it, bec

up, well, i partially agree with you, this is a classic, of course, it’s not beethoven, not bach , butakes cakes , himself, he treated you, what kind of cakes are these, the fact is that i found out that he bakes cakes only now, today, where from, when did i fill them. this is real confectionery art, i, as a housewife, cannot do this, especially since her cakes are beautiful, everything is decorated, beauty, who knows, maybe this is his calling, and if he goes further and comes to us for the super final, then we are waiting for him with a cake, thank you, good luck, i wish him in the third round and further in the game, yes... i'm tired of meeting alexander. in your questionnaire , to the question “the main achievement in life , did you very modestly put a dash through? i will never in my life believe that there is nothing that particularly pleases you, i don’t know, some kind of discovery, event that brought you joy, pleasure, because this too can be an achievement. let's remember, well , lately, what made you very happy? i think victories in the olympiads, for example, this year i pa

through the most famous ones, no, alas, everything is a little deeper and more complicated, enis, beethovenhers’ room, i can’t get anything more out, so we are waiting for an answer, well , firstly, the musical fragment and the instrument that sounded in the musical fragment is a piano, and secondly, the correct answer to our question is a reference sheet, here it is, the name and surname of the composer. final question third round: which large landowner and entrepreneur of the first half of the nineteenth century was depicted in this portrait by the artist valentiy vankovich. arina, perhaps this is muravyov. no, this is not muravyov. people in the staff room are already nervous. guys, if you fail, they will have to answer this question again, yes, that’s why we are nervous, take care of your teachers. there are versions, sofia, there is a version. angelina, yes, enis, well, god loves a trinity, maybe third time, lucky, teachers' room, alas, not lucky, we also find it difficult to answer, so, alas, we don’t know, there aren’t even options. the correct answer to this question is wojciech pus

. >> that conference call was like -- it was kind of a beethoven 7. >> wow. >> yeah. >> today we get upgrades out of hsbc and deutsch pricing interesting at campbell's, 1% versus 3 prior and 10 before that even though we had volumes down 1. >> but you know, one thing i would say, i think marc klaas is uniquely set up for this moment. the raos deal. good everyone keeps worrying about his cookies and glp. i have intuitive search on tonight, the bariatric surgery is being hurt. that's what's down klaas will come out and want that stock he doesn't have cocoa. cocoa is the big problem right. >> cocoa - >> prices are up so much. >> yeah. that's why hershey has been squeezed this guy is so good. he's so good but anyway, i was glad to see marc klaas beat the numbers. distinguished vet. has been instrumental in hiring vets who is doing that because you want to see those companies do well, and i'm proud of him he's been struggling and this was a breakout quarter for him. >> you guys mentioning crowdstrike, nice halo effect on sentinel 1, zscaler and palo alto. >> trashing palo alto. >> and ben

bach, mozart, schumann, mendelssohn and beethoven at the paris philharmonic, and the vienna philharmonicore than 130 works by dali, de chiric, miró, taning, manray and other masters, in the space of the cultural center the bazaar collected works by magritte, ernst, tanguy, marien, jane graverol and rochelle baez. artyom maslov, i invite you, as part of my scientific project, to enter into a relationship with me in order to generate love and subsequently formalize the union, on saturday, maybe we’ll try exchanging microbiomes with a kiss, my experiment just went a little wrong. we know these experiments, even if there are only formulas in my head, butterflies sometimes flutter in my stomach, i have a scientific method that allows me to get rid of these butterflies in my stomach, i have it too, if we sleep together, they’ll let you go, i’m ready to marry you even tomorrow, marry me, marry me , you love him, daughter, i hate him, that means you love him. by the way, about butterflies on saturday on rtr. now, maybe for the first time, i ’m not ashamed to admit even to you that i’ve been sing

think on desert island discs, his favourite piece of classical music was, um, was the, um, the beethoven'sn union. he said a party which is again based british independence because he was one who wanted a second referendum on brexit. it would certainly be against seeing britain because they're ashamed of their own country . ashamed of their own country. and i don't think they're in cahoots with the ordinary instincts of the people of this country. >> lastly , rebecca, the >> just lastly, rebecca, are the left blame for stoking up the left to blame for stoking up the culture war. i mean , the writer culture war. i mean, the writer often of it, but often accused of it, but actually it's the left who want to talk about getting rid of songs that most people find unifying. no i'm not sure that's fair, and i don't think to suggest that the left are ashamed of this country is fair ehhen >> there is a lot about this country that i celebrate. it just wouldn't be the same things i'm country of emma i'm from the country of emma thompson, waller—bridge, thompson, phoebe waller—bridge, the life, felici