something familiar, but i chose it. logically, if it’s famous, and the only one i know here is william shakespearem them, so i’m taking it, very it’s a pity, they seem to be all very famous, it’s known to me, it’s known to you, okay, let’s say, gleb, i answered, oh, i don’t think that shakespeare, because perhaps i... would have heard about what it is shakespeare wrote, because you shakespeare, well, i just know that keith is there, that ramon juleta, hamlet, king lear, tella all the others wrote, that is, with him, i’m used to the fact that he has more historical ones, as if things in his plays, and the dog nasenye - it’s about animals, well, like something everyday, i don’t know, either read it or need it watch, watch the most gorgeous film, you see, i understood that he would argue like this, for me it was right away. yes, what were you guided by? i don’t know, but i removed shakespeare because it seemed to me that shakespeare writes more dramatic works of drama, or something like that, but comedy. i thought it was someone else, and i thought between moliere and devega. this is one of the most

c) william shakespeare. time.ere , william shakespeare, i chose him, oh, unfortunately, she was wrong, it’s such a pity we’ve just been here, i heard shakespeare from them, so i’m taking it. it’s a pity, they seem to be all very famous, it’s known to me, it’s known to you, okay, let’s say, gleb, i answered, oh, i don’t think that shakespeare, because perhaps then i would have heard about the fact that he wrote it shakespeare, because, uh you write shakespeare, well, i just know that some of his stuff was written by juliet, hamlet, king lear, atella and all the others, that is, he, i greeted him, that he had more historical, as if things in his plays, and the dog is about animals, well, it’s like something everyday, i don’t know, either read it, or i need to watch a movie, you see, i understood that he would reason like this, so it was immediately clear to me , gleb will choose a painter, he chose at random, and what he chose, as if it sounds, so we have shakespeare, we have maliere, is there anyone who chose lopeg

lope devega, c william shakespeare. time.s, and of the only ones known to me here , william shakespeare, i chose him, oh, unfortunately, she was mistaken, it’s such a pity, like here we are just now, i heard shakespeare from them, so i’m taking it, it’s a shame, they seem like everyone is very famous, it’s known to me, it’s known to you, okay, let’s say, gleb, i answered. but i don’t think that shakespeare, because perhaps i would then have heard that shakespeare took it, because you write shakespeare, well, i’m just saying that some of his stuff was written by juliet, hamlet, king lear , tella all others, that is with him, i have more to do with him, it’s more historical, as if things are in his plays, and the dog nasenye is about animals, well, like something everyday, i don’t know, either read it, or need to watch it, watch a movie, watch a movie most gorgeous, i understood that he would argue like this, so it was immediately clear to me that gleb would choose maliere, he chose the bastard, and what did they choose, i chos

william shakespeare.ar, and shakespeare gained fame only after the death of marlol. researchers compare their dictionary, the work finds many matches. but all that has been proven is that these playwrights knew each other and co-wrote several plays. may 30 in 1918 , georgy checherin took charge of the foreign policy of soviet russia. he was appointed people's commissar for foreign affairs instead of lvotro. who treated diplomacy with disdain, because he believed that when the world revolution broke out, the workers of all countries would unite, the need to establish relations with other states would disappear. checherin was a social democrat, a comrade-in-arms of lenin, and at the same time managed to work in the tsar’s foreign ministry. first, relations were established with afghanistan, turkey and iran, then in in the early twenties, the turn of europe came, which then became convinced that it was relying on international isolation. russia and the ussr failed. in just a few years, almost all the leading

pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare and floats you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. take a bus and have no parking worries. shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located at the bottom of this hill, it is a secret garden with an infinite in captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, it makes the top of our list for most intimate pyknic setting. avoid all taurus cars and hassles by taking a cable car. or the 30, 45, or 91 bus. the garden was designed by thomas church in 1957. grow old with me, the best is yet to be is inscribed on a sundial. it is anchored by twin white gazebos and flowers that bloom year-round. this is the place to tell someone special or the place to declare the commitment you two share. weddings and the event reservations are available for this adorable hidden gem. we know there are many other romantic parks in san francisco. we hope you have enjoyed this torre of lookouts, picnics, and strolls that are available every day.

about baby reindeer, the tv show, not the actual reindeer means they're hate crimes and was william shakespeareliners we've got the telegraph now with lily allen talking about baby reindeer and showing that even when women aren't the victim, they can make themselves the victim. >> baby reindeer would not have been made if the victim was a woman, says lily allen, the singer who endured her own stalking ordeal, which is sorry to hear over several years, said people are often not remotely interested when women are harassed and pursued by men. despite these cases being arguably far more common now . arguably far more common now. now, i would say that's demonstrably untrue, not the final bit. we'll come to that in a minute, because 90% of netflix documentaries are real. true crime documentaries are about predatory men. if anything, the thing that makes this particular, show interesting is because it is a woman that is being predatory towards a man. that's what makes it, and that's why it's landed so well, because she's questioned why it's landed so well. so it's unfair to say this. this wouldn't be

that's just not the i can't go and don't enjoy william shakespeare because, you know, he had a willy.nk like that. >> i think we do have to remember that those in parliament are laying the bricks for society . for society. >> that's deep. >> that's deep. >> that's deep. >> that's why you get big money. >> that's why you get big money. >> i don't understand what it means, but it's definitely a thing, bruce, to the observer, are the garrick club could start letting women in, but they already get into loads of night clubs for free. when blokes have to pay, what more do they want? >> well, what goes on in the scarlet club? >> so it's a man only club of which i've been in many, some good, some not so much. and they're taking another vote as to whether women should come in. why do women want to go in? if you see what i mean? it sounds so dull. i would have thought that a self—respecting woman would have liked to be out somewhere having a laugh. not in somewhere having a laugh. not in some tweedy old club room that probably stinks of flatulence and beer and competitiveness and people that ca

he says that his most, most famous constituent is william shakespeare, and there are a number of shakespeareanng is such sweet sorrow. he talks about some of his successes in government and actually even though he had to stand down over the hmrc investigating him over his tax affairs, he is still a pretty popular politician within the conservative party. he is admired for setting up yougov and of course his back story is really impressive. this is not the kind of mp who rishi sunak wants to be losing at this election, and we are now up to 68 conservative mps standing down before the general election in 1997, that figure got up to 75 by the time of the election . 75 by the time of the election. will we be hitting the same sort of figure, and does that suggest we are on on course for the sort of landslide that blair saw in 97? >> okay , olivia, for now, thanks >> okay, olivia, for now, thanks very much indeed . very much indeed. >> now, economists predict that interest rates are expected to stay the same at 5.25, which is a 16 year high. >> well, as well as inflation figures , the latest forecas

shakespeare's plays written by a woman ? okay, so the answer is woman? okay, so the answer is no, his name is william. di picoult is it picou the author, jodi picoult or picoult ? author, jodi picoult or picoult? who knows? she claims that shakespeare's plays were written by a woman . have you read about by a woman. have you read about this, josh? yes. is it because i don't care? she's apparently quite famous. >> yeah . no, she's a she's quite famous. >> yeah. no, she's a she's a big author. yeah. what the hell is she talking about? >> she's by her own admission, she says she went down the rabbit hole and she read when she read the shakespeare, he didn't educate his two daughters. then she was like, there's no way that he could have written these protagonists, these female protagonists that were somewhat sort of proto feminist. >> that doesn't make sense. >> that doesn't make sense. >> no, no, totally. i mean, he wasn't educated . that's the wasn't educated. that's the thing. like he never went to italy or egypt or anything. it's called imagination. i love that. >> but she said, yeah. she said, because