i just teach at the university, when i asked kharkiv students from the faculty of history and the faculty you know more about the execution of the revival. that the ukrainian tour is here. unfortunately, it is powerful, but it is hidden , it is like a negative. here in the lviv region, the alarm is not announced in our country so often. how is your anxiety, luna , and thank you very much for your breakup, i would have a few more questions, but i will ask them another time thank you halyna kuseta, a member of the kharkiv regional council, was in touch with us. well, we will move now to our bunker of such a conditional nature and from there we will continue our tag. literally in a few minutes, stay with the press. there was absolutely no freedom, and we were always oppressed, and when, from childhood, looking at our little children now, who set up roadblocks and collect funds for the armed forces, that's exactly how he grew up, he grew up reading history, he loved history very much strongly ah, that is, he was a patriot, he liked it from childhood, and growing up, you just know , even with

in the morning we took them, yes, students from the faculty of history. no until a matter of time is recognized. i will please the deputy minister right now. as you understand, he is in control of the matter, especially for the son of this chinese mayor and therefore the damn american, whose wallet was taken away, he is happy to try. this is correct, because the disclosure of crimes against foreigners raise the prestige of our country in the international arena. i serve people. well done, well done, looking forward to the result. you understood everything, at least one must admit we will do it. yes, then get ready for the vodka. well, let's go ahead. services to me urgently. remember, come on, there was still a seller of watermelons. come on let's think chkalovskaya in the summer then before the new year, the chinese student on obvodny is the one whose head was broken by these chinese. the entire far east has already been captured. yes, they are the far east, sellers of watermelons, markets, tourists , hotels, took away the wallet from an american in the l

e to the omsk state pedagogical university at the faculty of history. exactly where i wanted to go. uh, from the ninth grade, so i studied for 5 years and received a diploma. uh, then, a very respected magistrate there today is fine. thank you. how old are you now? i am now 23 years old, you are now working in your first place by profession, well, by profession i work. it's been there for quite some time. well, almost 2 years. this is the continuing education center. from whom the development of e, work there for teachers as an organizer, doing project projects for schoolchildren for teachers. here is the second work - this is the all-russian society of the blind, where i organize the work of youth, that is, we hold various forums for people with visual impairments, and we organize all sorts of other events in youth cafes, that is, there are trips to the museum in film commentaries. i mean , well, many, many, many. and such, which will allow the visually impaired somehow. uh, socialize somehow organize yourself and be cool. oh johan. we admire you. it incredible. it's great. i also

have always been some traitors, we are always the champions of treason and you studied at the faculty of history, you know history very well, then you corrected yourself. well done , i am waiting for the lecture to the audience. at this time, the 19th in ukraine news time on the espresso vitaya tv channel in the studio of iryna koval the enemy continues offensive actions and concentrates the main efforts in the direction of bakhmut , the occupiers tried to launch an offensive on settlements of ivan odarivka and vimka without success. in addition, they massively attacked bakhmut bakhmut from two directions on zaitsev and from the other two sides on the village of kodem. the occupiers continue to raid populated areas along the entire front line. this was reported by the general staff of the ukrainian air force and artillery on the morning of august 20, attacking the positions of the occupiers in the south, as a result of which the enemy the army was reduced by 10 invaders and two units of armored vehicles, the spokesman of the operational command of the south, vladislav nazarov, said. according to

i graduated from the faculty of history and , er, historians are sometimes called a bit paranoid becauser, you know, my ability to analyze and what is happening, there is an opportunity to combine these cause and effect relationships, it was cause and effect, and what was wanted was not wanted. well, unfortunately, if the world entered that phase, and war was inevitable, and i am probably an extreme person in all kinds of this did not want and was afraid that she took place, but the factors that were, she says, have a moment, uh, already in society, they talked about the fact that there will be a war, and it will be cruel, it will be insidious, it will be uh, bloody, and i, for example, uh , a few days before the start of large-scale hostilities act and see, with your family, with children, with your wife, we learned this way in the kitchen, they say, let's talk aloud, because the wife also started saying that you are already with yours, this is a war . panics it's no wonder that i didn't panic this time, for example hmm that's because in the 14th year i endured everything so badly. i ev

you purchased this oasis 7 years ago since larisa vitalievna graduates of the faculty of history.trying to master gardening with varying success. i want irises to grow there in general, and there were large peonies. they grew with us only the first year, large in the second, they had to be spudded, it turns out that they had to be dug in. what we missed as a result of the country life of the family takes place on the spacious terrace of the house, and the site, although beautiful birch trees grow on it, but not equipped. there is only an old hammock and a tiny vegetable garden. birches, space well, we chose it so special that there were pines and birches here, so that it would be some kind of natural landscape. this is the only corner where he really rest the soul. well, how would you like to change it functionally. we would still like something else. we could sit the cat on his hearth grill, we always have time to put it on. and here, uh, something like a fire pit with a twist. it would be great if i had some idea of ​​water, some kind of fix or a waterfall or a fountain or somet

director of the yeltsin center has become a graduate of the moscow state university of the faculty of historythere associate professor, no matter such and such. and by the way, it doesn't matter that he's not a pro, but a professor there, an associate professor, no matter such and such. and by the way, it does not matter that he did not live most of his life in america, which , knowing and loving history, will teach it in such a way that these children who go there as a result could be more objective. i say so softly, i say more objectively imagine the history of your country and its past, its present, and therefore its future. because it's hard to imagine what kind of future they imagine these children are growing up, who will be sure that it is the nineties, and the last century - this is, so to speak, the light in the window. this is the most important and most beautiful thing that was in our vast and ancient country. now, if you come back, and we 'll talk, just what i'm talking about, let 's repeat this education system of today. we talked a lot about it and a lot of complaints. well, for

the golsovs acquired the oasis 7 years ago since then larisa vitalievna, a graduate of the faculty of historyning with varying success. i want irises to grow there in general, and there were large large peonies. they only grew in our first year, large in the second , they had to be spudded, it turns out that they had to be dug in. what we missed as a result of the country life of the family takes place on the spacious terrace of the house, and the site is a cat, beautiful birch trees grow on it, but not furnished. there is only an old hammock and a tiny vegetable garden. yes , good, of course. you have a plot of birch prostor well , we chose it so special, and so that there were pines and birches, so that it was some kind of natural landscape. this is the only corner where he really rests the soul of the body. well, how would you like to change it functionally. we would still like something else so that we can sow a brazier in his hearth, we will always have time to put it up. but uh, something like a network is a highlight of a fire pit. it would be great. here i am i also had and wanted som

boys but also girls went to the front, they say at the university, all of them from different courses and faculties, most of the historynts do not have a deferment, but most of them are volunteers , so they went to fight and most of them still have weapons in the hands in different parts are and let's say so speed up our victory here it must be said that our students of the senate they initiated such protection to help various what can we give these students ammunition in medicines and other things that are necessary for there are many people at the front who are waiting for this war, who are afraid, and here are students who, in principle, are protected from this war, uh, they left first and 53 of them were evil in the student halls, they transferred to the military benches, and you know such a tremor in the soul and tears, because they protect our future and this is the minimum we can do for them, this charity fair is the only event that the students held to financially support their fellow students at the front and for the last one, zhanna dutchak assures students from new cars, details, tv channel inter marathon th

of virginia. i was on the faculty at uva, and taught courses on history of american studies, and in time, my scholarship, and teaching, had emerged. as i focus my work on the history of the university itself. i had attended uva, as an undergraduate, and when i was a student in the 19 80s, i was completely on aware of the institutions history of slavery. it was, simply, not discussed. not mentioned, not memorialized, not to be seen. it was followed by many more years of segregation. they stayed at this, matter-of-factly. the histories website would have declared, uva integrated in 1968, adding, parenthetical, you that this public university, only began admitting in 1970. i had learned, for my african american students how, acutely, they had felt the weight of that history. how they had found the references to jefferson oppressive. how they did not feel welcome in the university's historic spaces. spaces that had been getting built, and maintained, by slave labor. later, segregated for additional hundred years. they are all the schools weight students. it is clear to me, and it is never mentioned slavery.

of virginia. i was on the faculty at uva for nearly 20 years there i taught courses in our history in american studies with time, my scholarship and my teaching merged. i focus my work on that history of the university itself. i had attended uva as an undergraduate. when i was a student there in the 1980s, i was completely unaware of the institutions history of slavery. it was simply not discussed. it was not mentioned. it was not memorialized. it was not to be seen. in many, it was followed by many more years of segregation. they stated this just matter-of-factly. the histories website would have declared that uva integrated in 1968. i'll add parenthetical, this public university only began admitting women and 1970. i learn from my african-american students how acutely they felt the weight of that history. how they found the constant references to jefferson oppressive how they did not feel welcome and included in the university's historic spaces. hundspaces that had been built d maintained by enslaved labor later segregated for that additional hundred years. how they were often treated as well unwant

berdyansk university has become the main humanitarian faculty of the first russian university in the liberated territories of zaporozhye, a teacher of the historyool principals are ready to hire their weight in gold. even freshmen in the ukrainian period, everything related to russia was banned instead of pushkin and lermontov, they tried to instill in children love for authors writing about the heroism of the nazis ukrainian the rebel army and the ss galachin battalion, who fought on the side of the nazis, extremist literature and a student in the library, were seized by some teachers brainwashed by nazi ideology and left for territories controlled by kiev but before that from the classroom. they took out all the school equipment and managed to return less than half in each class. yes. this is reality. these are not fairy tales. those who left even managed to take the personal files of the children, which now need to be restored. russian accreditation was also received by schools and colleges in melitopol berdyansk energodari in the main university of the liberated territories of zaporozhye this year expects to accept more than 6,000 students

in the ukrainian nobility, in the ukrainian elite, we are always champions of treason, but mykola studied at the history faculty

, assistant professor of history at the university of south carolina, where she's also the director of the public history program. peter and bonnie mccaskill and fellow and faculty associate in the african american studies at the walker international institute. now let's hear from woody holton and nicole maskiell. thank you for joining us today. >> well, welcome and thank you so much for being here. i'm here with woody holton, and i'm really excited to talk about his new book, liberty is sweet: the hidden history of the american revolution. woody, one of your big claims in this book is about the hidden influences on the american revolution. so, i really want to talk about some of those. i really wanted to start out first here talking about the different groups that you highlight in this narrative, this incredibly engrossing narrative about as you term, this hidden history. so, let's jump into it. what are some of these major groups and these hidden influences, and why have they come to shape your research so heavily? >> first, nicole, i want to thank you for doing this all university of south carolina program with me. i have a lot of reasons to be proud of our h

berdyansk university has become the main humanitarian faculty of the first russian university in the liberated territories of zaporozhye, a teacher of the history now school principals are ready to hire their weight in gold. even first-year students in the ukrainian period, everything related to russia was banned instead of pushkin lermontov, they tried to instill in children love for authors writing about the heroism of the nazis ukrainian the rebel army and the ss battalion golubchin, who fought on the side of the nazis, extremist literature and a student in the library, were seized by some teachers brainwashed by nazi ideology and left for the territories controlled by kiev but before that from the classroom. they took out all the school equipment and managed to return less than half. in every class. yes, value is reality. these are not fairy tales. those who traveled even managed to take the personal files of the children, which now need to be restored. schools and colleges in melitopol berdyansk energodarya in the main university of the liberated territories of zaporozhye expect to accept more than 6,000 students this year. vitaliy kashche

graduated from the historian of the political science faculty of perm, then studied for a master's degree in scotland and worked as a film journalist as a historyer. so dmitry and i are colleagues. but i do a lot of media film journalism was at the kansk and berlin film festivals. here. hey, it's free time now. i do improvisation, i combine humor and intelligence. and this is my debut at my game. thank you well , dmitry nikolaevich dmitry alexandrovich ksenia alexandrovna attention to our main monitor, what we see on it we see on it all the topics of our today's game. they are, as always, wonderful, the most wonderful topics and the most wonderful questions for you, dear viewers, and for you, dear players. let's start the first round. topics moscow metro issues topics caves are presented by the russian geographical society of the cave for 300 the length of the passages of the orda cave on the banks of the kama is almost 5 km, but the total length of such sections is only 300 m, and there is no access for a person to pass. almost all of it passed, more precisely , they swam, and 300 m are just land areas for people and animals over 400. it was h

of architecture and history are very beautiful ar. hitektor, well, majestic beautiful, because it’s so direct that imagination didn’t even draw such a thing tatyana studies at the donetsk academy at the faculty hotel business she was surprised that dagestan has relatively recently become popular with russian tourists there is all the sea, mountains of ancient cities and monuments of nature came to this beautiful in this beautiful republic of dagestan on monday quite recently. enchanted with these beautiful views, this crazy culture and these colors of nature, as well as people for aina and zemfira’s daughter, getting to know the girls from donetsk is not only about empathy for more than five months tatyana maria left the house and live in evacuation, but also the desire to share a piece of family warmth, as i heard that the children from donetsk were coming, i immediately responded to the call and took them to my home i thought wonderful girls maria and tatyana, but the choice fell on them, since my daughter is their age, and i'm not creative girls, and my daughter also goes to art school, and i was sure that they would find the language of tour and travel in general according to tatyana and

of university life. working with two other faculty members, one from history and the other from computer science, we setut to lead a change in the institution's public memory, by working to uncover and reveal the multi faceted contributions that african americans had made to the institution, and to highlight the long shadows that slavery still casts on the universities landscape. the early rules for the university, written by thomas jefferson, all 95 pages of them, included the following line. no student shall keep a servant. and for decades, the enactments were used by the university, as a way to say that there were not enslaved people at uva. it became an easy cover for their denial. but if you keep reading in the rules and in the universities archives, you learn that the university required the hotel keepers to keep at least one enslaved person for every 20 students that they served. the faculty, themselves, also owned people because that is who provided the food and the domestic service to those households. many volumes have been written about jefferson and slavery, but in short, it is worth keeping

history, and an affiliate of african and african-american studies, women and gender studies, and the war in society programs at george mason university, where she also serves as a director for faculty diversity. she has held multiple fellowships at the stanford humanities center, university of cambridge, the university of st. andrews center for french history and culture, west point military academy, and society in cincinnati. she is the author of the military enlightenment, war and culture in the fresh empire, -- french empire, published in 2017 and was the final for the oscar tanager book prize in 18th-century studies. christie, welcome. the screen is yours. >> thank you so much for that kind introduction. it is such a pleasure to be here to discuss his biography. here it is. i will be citing from it in a couple of minutes. i want to begin by saying, i absolutely devoured this book. congratulations, olivier, on this outstanding, authoritative biography, and i want to say, i can't wait to teach it alongside his writings. i am sure many of our colleagues will soon be doing the same, so thank you, and congratulations for this work. in addition to being researched and detailed, it is

this was part of a faculty photo at the army war college. he has a ph.d. in history.des gettysburg. is this disqualifying in your information? >> it's the first i've heard the story and i don't know the circumstances around it but these are the problems we're having. we have a similar situation in maryland with an attorney general candidate -- >> not disqualifying but problematic? >> very problematic and could be disqualifying. >> explain to voters, what's the big deal? >> like i said, i don't know the facts regarding that. but this is not the kind of way republicans are going to win races, that's for sure. that's my big concern and what i've been talking about for two years. >> what is your assessment as governor of maryland of the president's decision on student l loan debt reloaf? did he have the authority? >> i'm not sure if he had the authority or not but i think it was the wrong solution to what is a real problem. but the wrong solution at the wrong time. it's like throwing gasoline on a fire. inflation is out of control. it's an issue we've tried to solve by ho

a non-historical faculty member, ivan patrilyak, one of the co-editors of historical truth and vakhtang filiania and volodymyr birchak and many others, i.e. those people who know history probably know from this history the extent of the possible russian threat, they are being made against independence in order to protect his people from this threat, such was the conversation between natalia churiko and volodymyr vyatrovych, a historian and co-author of a book about the ukrainian insurgent movement, which, i'll remind you , was published in english in canada and called speak at the event about ukrainian-russian relations in the historical context of the liberation struggle download the voice of america mobile application the application allows you to automatically bypass blocking thanks to the built-in vpn service read the news watch informative programs and videos as well as listen to the podcasts of the ukrainian service of the voice of america and this is the end of our issue join also to our daily briefings at 6 p.m. on youtube and facebook, where you can ask us your questions live. thanks for coming with us, we wish you a good night and a peaceful weekend. until w

berdyansk university became the main humanitarian faculty of the first russian university in the liberated territories of zaporozhye, a teacher of the historyf lermontov’s pushkin, they tried to instill in children love for authors who write about the heroism of the nazis, the ukrainian rebel army and the galachin ss battalion, who fought extremist literature on the side of the nazis and schoolchildren. libraries, seized some teachers with brainwashed nazi ideology left for the territory under the control of kiev but before that from the classroom. they took out all the school equipment and managed to return less than half of the picture in each class. yes, this is reality. these are not fairy tales. those who traveled even managed to take the personal files of the children, which now need to be restored. russian accreditation was also received by schools and colleges in melitopol berdyansk energodarya in the main university of the liberated territories of zaporozhye this year expect to enroll more than 6,000 students. vitaliy kachenko and yerevan zin the first channel of the zaporozhye region. in the ryazan region , it was possible to loca

history are everywhere, very beautiful architecture. and so. well , majestic and beautiful, because it’s so direct that imagination didn’t even draw such a thing. tatyana is studying at the faculty of surprised that dagestan has recently become popular among russian tourists there are all the sea, mountains of ancient cities and natural monuments for anna and daughter zemfira meeting girls from donetsk is not only about empathy for more than five months tatyana maria left the house and live in evacuation, but also the desire to share a piece of family warmth, as soon as i heard that i was coming children from donetsk , i immediately recalled and took home to you yes, there were wonderful girls maria and although she chose on them, as i have a daughter, their daughter, and i am not creative girls and youth is studying at an art school, and i was sure. what will they find, in general, the language of the tour tour, according to tatiana and maria, helps them to distract from negative thoughts; they admit, they are drawn home, but the girls of the seidov family decided to maintain friendly relations there. we agreed that next year they would be expected again in derbent, this time with

of u.s. political history, jumping all over the place, big, small, different euros, in different themes. host: nikki, you are a new faculty vanderbilt for the study of the presidency and cohost of this podcast. how were you brought into the project? tell me what you think you bring to the table of the discussion. guest: sure. this started in january of 2020 when i actually met jody for the first time. he and i grabbed a coffee and he pitched me this idea, "this day in esoteric political history". as you can imagine, the name sold me right away. but also the vision of it. the idea that there would be this space for us to tell cool stories about history at a moment when it seemed like there was a big public appetite for history. january 2020 means that two months later instead of meeting in a studio we were going to our perspective apartments and have been broadcasting from their ever sense. it is good to have historians as part of the storytelling team. as jody was saying, i think that jody knows exactly what a good story is. he knows how to get to the heart of it. one thing that kelly and i bring to the table is we have t

of u.s. political history, jumping all over the place, big, small, different euros, in different themes. host: nikki, you are a new facultyanderbilt for the study of the presidency and cohost of this podcast. how were you brought into the project? tell me what you think you bring to the table of the discussion. guest: sure. this started in january of 2020 when i actually met jody for the first time. he and i grabbed a coffee and he pitched me this idea, "this day in esoteric political history". as you can imagine, the name sold me right away. but also the vision of it. the idea that there would be this space for us to tell cool stories about history at a moment when it seemed like there was a big public appetite for history. january 2020 means that two months later instead of meeting in a studio we were going to our perspective apartments and have been broadcasting from their ever sense. it is good to have historians as part of the storytelling team. as jody was saying, i think that jody knows exactly what a good story is. he knows how to get to the heart of it. one thing that kelly and i bring to the table is we have thi