i would really, really like to study at the faculty of philology now, and i had absolutely nothing tostructural applied linguistics really, because you know, it was fashionable then, apparently, and my parents sent me and somehow persuaded me to go there. because it seemed to them that there was more scientific freedom there, well, in general, i think that those years were rather mediocre for me, because i didn’t read a lot of books that i would have read at the faculty of philology, and i never became a mathematician too, your father is a film screenwriter, and your mother is no less famous, and maybe to be even more, liliana lungena, this is a translator, yes, a great translator, everyone knows that the baby and carlson. with great interest, i believe that he is an extremely talented writer, an amazing actor , least of all a director for me, i don’t like his films, well, i like them, but... it seems to me that the artistic expressiveness of his stories, some kind of understanding of the soul, but he has an understanding of the russian soul in everything , this kind of russian soul,

but nevertheless, you studied in such a special department at the faculty of philology, department, whichmy life it turned out that when i entered the faculty of philology, they immediately sent us to the potato harvest, along with us. it was the second year, the second year was just the oseplyans, these are the same ones who studied in the same department where you are, they were terribly smart guys, so i’m terribly happy that for me the university began on these potato beds, their conversations, communication with them, it was, by god, no worse than lectures and seminars, so after all, my question, here is your feeling, your memory, your perception of these student years, can you still tell something about it, how did you get there in the first place, i would really... actually would like to study at the faculty of philology now, and there would be absolutely nothing to do at osiplo, this department of structural applied linguistics really, because well, you know, it was fashionable then, apparently it was the case and my parents sent me, somehow persuaded me to go there, because it see

i would really, really like to study at the faculty of philology now, and there would be absolutely nothinge well, you know, this it was fashionable. then apparently it was the case and my parents sent me and somehow persuaded me to go there, because it seemed to them that there was more scientific freedom there, well, in general, i think that these years were rather mediocre for me, because i didn’t read so many books that i would have read it at the faculty of philology, but i never became a mathematician either, your father is a film screenwriter, and is your mother famous? volodya voinovich visited us a lot, but don’t you remember shukshin? shukshin never existed. you know, here's a very interesting point, the matter is that when i was writing the biography of shokshin, i came across in the memoirs of viktor platonovich nikrasov, that he brought shukshin to your house, they were generally very friendly, nekrasov and shukshin, and shukshin read the gospel for the first time in your house, and after reading the gospel, vasily makarych said: "iron book." this kind of russian soul, but lyub

somewhat unexpected for you, the fact is, what do we have i’m with you in common album , the faculty of philologyt in general this education that you received did not play any big role in your life, nevertheless you studied in such a special department at the faculty of philology, a department called structural and applied linguistics, and there linguistics is combined with mathematics, in my life it turned out that when i entered the faculty of philology, we were immediately sent to work on potatoes, there was a second year with us, the second year were just oseplyans, these are the same ones who studied in the same department where you are, they were terribly smart guys, so i’m terribly happy that for me the university began on these potato... . for the first time in your house i read the gospel, and nekrasov and shukshin were very friends, and shukshin that he brought shukshin to your house, after reading the gospel, vasily makarych said: “the iron book.” it is still made of iron, it still stands like this. in general, how do you feel about kshin? i treat him with very good with great interest

a big role in your life, but nevertheless you studied in such a special department at the faculty of philology mathematics, in my life it turned out like this, that when i entered the philology department, we were immediately sent to study potatoes, there was a second year with us, the second year were just oseplyans, these are the same ones who studied at the same thing. lungina, this is a translator, yes, no less great, and maybe even more, liliana translator, everyone knows that we recognized the baby and carlson in her translation, that is , your house was really amazing, if i understand, well, the house was very interesting, the house was open, and it was... left over from my grandfather, an old one moscow apartment, 100 m, even more, they were used to gathering friends and living. we often had people there and in general there was a place, so to speak, for a meeting, one of these moscow intellectual houses, something that is difficult to explain now, well, viktor platonovich nikrasov always stayed with us, a whole circle of writers, directors, probably who else you remember, except nekra

smart, be careful, be careful, and i got in, i got in, dear friends, i, as the dean of the faculty of philologyo forget that the language department, i, for example, teach, including latin, from which many of you will cry, get bad marks, pass, and retake exams. you and i will laugh together later during the exams, so , does anyone want to leave? no, no, no, no, well, then get started larisa leonidovna. thank you, sit, sit, sit, guys, hello. danilov, bye, danilov, what are you doing here? i'm studying here. oh, come on, tell me. where do you study? i study at the philology department. yes. yes. are you serious? yes. rarosenko, you're doing great, really cool, i congratulate you. it's only the beginning. where do you live in the dorm? yes, 112. broke down with us cause it somehow you can’t do it yourself helped damn it, let’s ask someone for a stepladder everything get out of there please because men should be doing this and not us what is it wait don’t touch mm that’s what it smells like damn you fry cutlets yes here i love the smell, how delicious it smells when we eat it , will you eat it? yes

scientist, as a person who once made an amazing impression on me, as on many students of the faculty of philologyn, such a real russian a nobleman, a count, with a long beard, his speech, his movement, his gestures, it was something completely incredible. what are your memories of your father? we must tell our viewers that my father has been dead for more than a quarter of a century; unfortunately, he died at ninety sixth year, but really, in the twenty- third we celebrate the centenary of his birth. my memories, of course, are very, very warm, homely, when you say that he was not like others, then he is not a child, a daughter. doesn’t understand and doesn’t, doesn’t realize, but i’ve always been a daddy’s girl, and maybe i’ll say something completely different, about philology, we ’ll talk about serious things later, it seems to me that what i do is work on... .

before how, therefore, he becomes a linguist and therefore he becomes a linguist, he enters the faculty of philologyeneral, dad created his own scientific scientific school and his own direction for this, it’s interesting that he had very. my father's position was that he lived, as if not noticing the soviet regime, yes , i understand perfectly well, i am aware that you need to be allowed to do this, it is necessary that when they arrived in 1945, they ended up in the gulag, because many ended up, we are so lucky family , that no one among us ended up in the gulag, and of course, the figure of lev nikolayevich, as a classic of russian literature, a mirror of the russian revolution, she saved us, this must be understood, that is, my father had the privilege and... and takes such a position, he was just very lucky, he must, his life turned out incredibly well, and his party was dragged along, relatively speaking, well, somehow, they probably tried several times, but it was clear that this, that this was useless, you know, this is also a story that, well, they lived before the revolution , then a trage

from the altai territory receives his first higher education at the age of 57, he entered the faculty of philologymorning, do homework until 6 o’clock, go to work at 6 o’clock, i walk 3.5 km to work, at work in your free time you can guess what you do, for example, i read lermontov, what they ask us about... russian literature and after that someone will say that studying is difficult, gumba flew halfway around the world from zimbabwe to novosibirs, he was frightened by severe frosts, complex language, and he dreamed of studying aircraft construction, airplanes, it’s like magic, well, i wanted to understand how an airplane works, in a couple of years i figured it out from scratch, and in russian, here we have a mixture of air, fuel and... yes, to the siberian like the sri lankans anchuhan and probat, they are accustomed to frosts; for the sake of nuclear physics, they are ready to endure minus 30 degrees. we heard that a nuclear power plant should be built in sri lanka - my country, so we came up with the idea to continue our nuclear studies. we entered tomsk polytechnic university and dream of ga