share is a writer.his is a new generation of twenty-year-old regions, which is very important, and i am glad that many very noticeable interesting ones have actually appeared. uh, original brand new writers. well, i just read ekaterina manuela, mmm, perfectly. hey vera. bogdanova in my opinion, interesting things are very well known in the latter. well, yes, yes , this fame arises very quickly and swiftly from the debut. i do not think that it spoils the authors, as a rule. on the contrary, it gives some impulses to continue, if it is an example for others who want to write. eh, whoever has such a need, start trying yourself no, there are no restrictions. no , obstacles, please, it's very cool and that the creative spirit is something that is extremely important for society, well, society and the society of the nation to the ethnos, as you like, so that there is this uh, creative environment, that's right. e, of course, there is no doubt, but in thick magazines - this is the authority that is over. eh,

and what writers in general carry. that understanding of what is happening thanks to which society becomes mature and that is why the real veteran's first thing was thrown to the side of the road. i'm trying to replace the laugh. here, as a newcomer, the west is there, look in america there were excellent writers i tell him. hey phew they have them. there , the revered, they are also replaced by some rusty writers. so they have the same problem. now they are not a problem. they are, they do not perceive. it's like a problem, they believe that what they will impose on the world now is what it is. uh, new values. the new one is coming along somehow. here is such a restructuring of the world that everything that was considered normal seems now abnormal. therefore, when khlebnikov was seen back in the eighteenth year , he painted a woman who was generally noticed. we're on m-m eurovision yes, i happened to see. this is also bastards, but i remember this is your statement, when i don’t write poems well, yes, well, something

well, among writers, not all writers have support. here's the thing, many writers staggered. i have emperors know what is going on in the fantastic environment of musical songwriting. how many people disappeared from the country who, in general, seemed to be a great authority, on whom people, too , somehow equaled this all bitter and scary, but those remained, i say motherland and patriotism would not have been important is that the country was creative, especially those who write themselves. yes , they are not very fond of advising whom to read from their contemporaries. but who do you recommend from your belarusian contemporaries to read today, who is considered? naturally, only poets are worthy of being a virtual event. i really appreciate it. although pavlovich pozdnyakov is a longtime friend of the chairman of the minsk branch of the writers' union. by the way, he very clearly defined his position, by the way, there was such a situation even on the eve of the event, in the very twentieth year, some scoundrel smeared it with paint. uh, hands to the monument. pushkin press

well, among writers, not all writers have a frame. many writers. the emperor staggered.is going on in the fantastic environment in the musical song. how many people disappeared from the country who, in general, seemed to be a great authority, on whom people also somehow equaled this all bitter and scary, but those remained, i say the motherland and patriotism wouldn't have mattered what the country was. i understand that, uh hmm , people are often creative, especially those who write themselves. yes, they are not very fond of advising whom to read from their contemporaries. but who do you recommend from your belarusian contemporaries to read today, who is considered? really worthy to have a longtime friend. some scoundrel smeared it with paint. uh, hands to the monument to pushkin this is a sensational story and there was such a heated discussion. uh, on the internet , some said that this is nothing terrible child. there broke down, others say that it is a crime. and then i wrote that here i am waiting for the condemnation of this act from all writers from belarusian to

so there is a single writer who sits at home and writes it.— there is a single writer who sits at homeuch more than that — home and writes it. so much more than that. sometimes _ home and writes it. so much more than that. sometimes one - home and writes it. so much more than that. sometimes one writer l home and writes it. so much more - than that. sometimes one writer does work on a budget, but for a show like this that is as big and as long and is detailed and it is run by a guy called jesse and there are normally ten writers in the room for months on end coming up with the stories of the season together and then going back and going through each episode individually and coming up each episode individually and coming up with all the beats for each episode and then we go away individually and right episodes with jesse being in charge and during the final polish. jesse being in charge and during the final olish. , ., ., final polish. sometimes i have to watch it with _ final polish. sometimes i have to watch it with the _ final polish. sometimes i have to watch it with the subtitles -

what is the difference between an adult writer and a child writer ? you went through both experiences. writer, maybe to be childish, including if he had a happy childhood, and if he had a childhood that was not very sad, then let him write only for adults. so i would divide by sophia well, i mean, that's how where the children and adults are. so it was difficult, i had to work or it was the most difficult job in my life. yes, i was afraid, just every word of every word i why were you afraid, i will convey my childhood there and it’s impossible, but this is a sad, sad look. well, i also have a certain, perhaps, blinders. here is sony will explain that not here, probably, one should be afraid of the sad, yes, in the nursery. well, the dragon said a lot of sad conversations. they are there, too, enjoying this sadness. i mean, like nosov has two children. they dropped everything into the well, and then they burned the last food and were left alone at night, sadder. yes, there is one boy who tells cucumbers to his mother, stole cucumbers, brings cucumbers

it's where i became a writer. but also that's been a primary way that i've found to make an impact on the world and really on to other lab. the lives of others are incarcerated. mr. betts, you seem very about the design, the bookshelf being curved and walnut, and the number of books. 500. why is that? i mean, the design you know, it's interesting, you know, the design is like this and and when you look at it, you know, one of the reasons why i'm really specific about this is that it creates this opportunity for people not just to go to a show and an experienced browsing of books as a as a solitary thing, but it allows you to do it and community and allows two, three, four, five people to be together around, around books and engage with those. and in terms of 500 books, the truth is that you think about how many books could sustain you that you could like reasonably expect to like live over a five year period, six year period and 500 seems to be just that number where even if you don't read all of you could become

being a writer is very difficult.ut if you have become, there are three categories, the highest category of writers, these are recognized masters. they receive a good salary. they don't even pay rent. they are free travel from the state, just like a writer , there are writers of the second category, whose benefits are much less and entered the third category, who also receive some kind of benefits, well, a small salary. and here they are on state support, the state monitors what they do. and they naturally, they are, but they were like the state occupied in the soviet union was something similar to soviet literature. she's still a lot. what i created positively. right, right? let's learn, let's learn. why don't you repeat this experience? i understand that now an incredible number of people who have received writer's tickets are now easy to record themselves. i would conduct, for example, a certain period of certification for a country like belarus. well, i think that a maximum of 200 people is enough for them to ther

here you are a writer.lt is it to write or take and change the language is it difficult or do you think we know that nabokov spoke english perfectly and he had an english governess he is from a rich family not from a rich family from a very rich family both on his father's mother's lines. he is english. i mastered earlier than the russians. as far as i know, he was pure bilingual, but i never forget his aphorism. the homeland of the writer is his language, it is obvious that he was belling, as if in its purest form, that is, he thought in a mixture of two languages. i suppose he also has a preface of the clalite, which is more interesting than roman himself, and there he very curiously describes how he translated this novel from english into russian and how literary russian differs from literary english, despite the fact that he was fluent in both languages, but he writes there that about technology, fashion, and the natural sciences and unnatural passions. uh, it is much more convenient to write in english

who is the writer? this isn't about the writing _ writer? this isn't about the writing it _ writer? , .., , ., writing. one tribeca festival documentary _ writing. one tribeca festival documentary that _ writing. one tribeca festival documentary that got i writing. one tribeca festival documentary that got a i writing. one tribeca festival documentary that got a lot i writing. one tribeca festival| documentary that got a lot of attention this year was transition which charts a journey ofjordan brian and his gender transition in the most unlikely environments while he was embedded with the taliban in afghanistan. australian film—maker and journalist jordan afghanistan. australian film—maker and journalistjordan brian was in afghanistan in 2021 when campbell failed to taliban rule. he stayed on for a period he was embedded as a video journalist for a period he was embedded as a videojournalist for the for a period he was embedded as a video journalist for the new york times with a group of young taliban soldiers. jordan didn't tell them he was transgender. soldiers. jordan didn't tell

e, children's writer sophia remis and writer ivan shepnyagov.t children literature that is interesting to adults, namely about nikolai nosov and viktor dragunsky vanya, please tell me, being a children 's writer in soviet times meant making very good money, and nosov and dragunsky, in general, became popular precisely thanks to literature, although they also cinema and theater by some other activity, but you can say that it stimulated their creativity such a profitability of this children's literature , the breadth of this occupation, or it doesn't matter at all. in the case of a children's writer. eat just some creative way of perceiving the world. there is something else. it was all about profitability. this is not in the sense in which we are now talking in that sense no, well, it was some kind, in fact , the state grant is very large, you don’t even know that they sold many copies. they just paid him the market price. no, they were government sponsored. i don't think it inspired them in any way. i think they would have written and without it

writer but an important american writer. yeah. so i would say, first of all, it was the time in which he wrote and so he was born 1872 and died in 1906. and so he was living at a time when african-americans were trends transitioning from slavery to freedom. and so his generation bespeaks a a group people of african descent who were trying to reckon with the modernity of america at the turn of the 20th century. and i would also say that he was someone who represented the bridge from his matilda and joshua dunbar who were enslaved lived and in various ways were were freed or they became free. and they were trying to understand reconstruction in the united states was the bridge to that generation. people who were alive during slavery. he was a child of of slaves. and he was about the future and what it meant to be a professional writer, particularly someone came from a family and then characterized as a race of people who did not have intergenerational across generational wealth. i'll also say what what distinguished him as i mention

{line a former captain of middlesex and the sports writer.— the sports writer. i do want to steer _ the sports writer. one thing i do want to steer away _ the sports writer. one thing i do want to steer away from - the sports writer. one thing i do want to steer away from is - the sports writer. one thing i do want to steer away from is a - the sports writer. one thing i do i want to steer away from is a guest there are incidents of incredibly awful behaviour, but those are anomalies. what is not is the culture of the women county cricket team go and play on that pitch over there because the men's team didn't want to ruin their pitch. it is not so much the single horrific incidents, because that happens in all walks of life and it doesn't matter if you are in an institution was sent endemic racist or sexist, it is that bad people do bad things. it is the culture at that to make sure that women get better pay, better training, they are notjust put on the back burner. this same goes for ethnic minorities, the same for people who went to state schools. they need th

uh, the union of writers, writers themselves come and read their poems, their works , various quests are played out. this is quite interesting and informative. that is, in addition to what you can learn about the novelty, get to know the writer. well, also participate in a particular quest and get a press. uh, this year we we resume the walk if minskers remember that we had a koran walk all over the city this year. we decided to focus on the upper city and today our minsk concert is being selected. it's not too late. everyone who wants to, uh, will go to the website of the miss concert of the year to leave their application. here is an audition and from the end of may there will be a platform, like the upper city in the trinity subject and on rakovskaya 21 , these will be such platforms where our creative young people are. maybe not so young people can imagine show, uh, to all the residents. uh, the city of minsk is one of the sites. uh, the theater courtyard , again, uh, uh showed us last year to be popular, and here we have twenty to twenty-one 00 you can get acquainted with the wo

a podcast life of wonderful and today we will talk about a wonderful writer, prose writer, associateof literary excellence of the literary institute. andrei valerievich gelasimov andrey valerievich is a famous writer and author of many romanov stories by e. tale thirst a steppe gods, a year of deception a and the topic of our today's conversation with andrei valerievich. this is literature about the great patriotic war echo of the great war , the generation of people who fought has practically passed away and all the books that could not be written have already been written. and the theme of the great war has not left our lives. what do you think, andrei valerievich why, well, you know alexei nikolayevich is a topic? it will be for a very long time, firstly, uh, because not much time has passed, and secondly, literature needs really large time layers to realize such large-scale events. well, let's just remember that leo nikolayevich tolstoy wrote about the great war of 1812 more than half a century later, and he did not relate and did not participate in any way because of his age, bu

because i tell you, a lot of writers, women writers, write about this particular issue.ular issue.- let particular issue. i know. let me give _ particular issue. i know. let me give you _ particular issue. i know. let me give you one _ particular issue. i know. let me give you one example i particular issue. i know. let| me give you one example so particular issue. i know. let- me give you one example so that people know. iman hassem, a writer on voices of africa in south africa, a stable of newspapers, "the reality is african feminists do not fit and will not fit into the western context of feminism as it is a middle—upper—class white female phenomenon. traditional western feminists' rights emerge from individuals within the context of their societies." i within the context of their societies. "— within the context of their societies.“ ., �* ., societies." i don't - i mean, i can see _ societies." i don't - i mean, i can see her _ societies." i don't - i mean, i can see her point, _ societies." i don't - i mean, i can see her point, but - societies." i don't - i mean, i

nastya, please tell me, is nabokov an american writer, as he called himself, or a russian writer?stion, and in fact, at oxford , where she taught for a long time, he fell between these chairs, because the english department said that this was an american writer in russian they said that this was an english writer. in general , they practically don’t teach it, because they don’t understand how they can’t figure it out. yes, yes, but in fact he was both, because, of course, the first part of his life and career he became in russian as well. only now, after moving to america, he began to write, or rather, no, he wrote one novel in europe and called true life, but then all his remaining novels were written in english and, of course, there are a lot of them, especially in lolita ya i think we will talk about this, but it is connected with america with american life. well, that's where it all came together. well, after the revolution, nabokov migrated to europe, then left europe to america, and when he wrote in russian, he had the pseudonym sirin vladimir sirin, and so he was known amon

please pay money, then bring her to perform in the various writers' unions. here, i'm a writer. i really wanted to. as you told us last time that, well, the intelligentsia environment did not immediately accept the president, you watched it. here, with a direct participant in these events, how they were shaking today, but has the relationship of writers' circles changed from the same unions to the head of state in general , the state policy that we are pursuing, you understand. here you can’t say the attitude of the union here the union consists of people. uh huh each with their own attitude. i think most smart people. even those who used to speak differently. they understand that they were mistaken, that they beat the table. but there are those who are staunch opponents, and in general, unfortunately, creative unions. many humanitarians, in general, we have a lot of publishing houses in the humanitarian sphere, departments of various humanitarian institutes. they continue to remain, even maybe temporarily, without showing themselves, they continue to remain oppositional and rea

e, children's writer sophia remes and writer ivan shepnigov.g about children's literature, which is interesting for adults, namely about nikolai nosov and viktor dragunsky vanya , please, tell me, be a children's writer soviet times - it meant making very good money, and nosov and dragunsky, in general, they became popular precisely thanks to literature, although they were engaged in cinema and theater in some other activity, but you can say that this stimulated their creativity such profitability of this children's literature, the breadth of this occupation, or it does not matter at all, in the case of a children's writer. there is just a certain creative way of perceiving the world. well, everything else was profitability. this is not the case in which we are now talking in that sense no well, it was some, in fact, a very large state grant. i don't even know what they are or a lot of copies, well they were paid the market price. no, they were government sponsored. i don't think it inspired them in any way. i think they would have written and

uh, strugatsky well, a lot our wonderful writers there. they, under the guidance of these, er, writers, studied, sort of trained. eh, they understood what was good and what was bad. this tradition was broken for a long time for 20 years, at least. and now we have revived it, we had the first such workshop. fantastic city of korolev near moscow and gathered 36 people from all over the country. eh, they moved in. for the first time they saw that there were the same ones nearby. uh, people who are completely passionate about this communicated during the week , they were engaged in parsing each other's texts. uh, lecturers came. i mean, it was a kind of cauldron where they were brewing, and i just saw that when they left, they are still boiling, they continue to communicate, argue, uh, show fragments to each other, i mean, they got the opportunity to communicate. i want to get to that boiling point. but how, if i just wanted to, well, that is, i did not write, i'm writing. i have a very positive attitude. but i would like it to be. well, it's

he is part of the movement of writers of the latin american boom which in the majority worked in thes, 1980s and 1990s before the movement of such writers as mario vargas iosa, gabriel garcía márquez, carlos poentes, that is, those who wrote in the style of so-called maternal realism , together with zector, was sergio remijo, he was the former high commissioner for peace during of the colombian peace process with the rebels from the park movement, the revolutionary armed forces of colombia in the process that ended with the conclusion of the famous treaty in 2016, and he continued his activities to the european institute of peace, they were both in ukraine in order to promote the movement called stay ukraine, whose main action is to cover the war in ukraine in latin america, as i already said. together with them was katalina gomez, a very famous writer and journalist, she is based in tehran, she has been covering the war in ukraine since its very beginning, in a restaurant they were with a ukrainian writer, a friend of hector abada, the governments of latin american countries react d

well, among writers, not all melters have support. here's the thing. many writers staggered.ave emperor. we know what is going on in the fantastic environment of the musical song. how many people disappeared from the country who, in general, seemed to ask for authority, on whom people also somehow equaled it all bitter and scary, but those remained, i say motherland and patriotism did not come what the country was. i mean , i understand that uh hmm, people are often creative, especially those who write themselves. yes, they are not very fond of advising whom to read from their contemporaries. but who do you advise from your belarusian contemporaries to read today someone is considered truly worthy of having a longtime friend. some scoundrel smeared his hands with paint on the monument to pushkin, you press it. it's all history and there was such a heated discussion on the internet , some said that it was nothing terrible child. there broke down, others say it's a crime. and then i wrote that i am waiting for the condemnation of this act from all the belarusian writers in my c

ah, the writer it is a very lonely job of a writer.s. you know, how in the first years of soviet power, writers gave the name of a single handicraftsman without a motor. here we are, only we have a computer engine, and in order for a creative writer to somehow develop, he needs to communicate with colleagues. it is necessary to listen not only to read voices , or everything is clear there. there will be those who will scream. this is the best book i've read and those who will scream it's terrible graphomania, in general stop writing forever. but the opinion of colleagues who also write support for their criticism of them is very important. and for this, just e existed before. uh, all kinds of seminars where they were going to write or and young authors under the guidance of masters. like uh snow. belenkin. e, strugatsky well, there are many of our wonderful writers there. they, under the guidance of these, er, writers, studied, sort of trained. eh, they understood what was good and what was bad. this tradition was broken for a long tim

my work as a salvadoran immigrant writer.we are standing on gabrielle nino tongue, the land that is now to the largest salvadoran population outside of el salvador. more than 1 million of us have been displaced by state oppression, racism, homophobia and gender based violence. it with the strength of my not people roots, my ancestors, my fellows, my parents and three very important fellow salvadoran you'll survivors. chino, patricia escala that i am standing in front of you today. i am the culmination of a legacy of survival violins, joy. you are carlos. when you acknowledge. me. you acknowledge all of us. i am also here because of fears. allies who like, know what it is to be marginalized. i want to thank my wife, joey soprano, for being the absolute partner. healer. healer. first editor and speechwriter i could ever imagine imagine. the motor bill clegg, you are the badass agent and champion of too often ignored. i could have ever dreamed of. and to david ever showoff. you have allowed me to be who i am. my full, unapologet

i am aglaya na batnikova, director writer, today my guest is children's writer sofia remiss and writeragov. we will discuss the work of the nasal dragoon classic in children's literature. nosov dragunsky can be said to have become the founders of the realistic genre of children's prose, what is their innovation. actually, probably, it is precisely in the fact that this is the world of realistic childhood. it was created among the first that's it by this writer. both we and the dragoons have a lot of humor, then why in children's literature, no matter how strangely missing. although it would seem for children. it's supposed to be all fun, but unfortunately it's usually fantasy. usually these are some kind of fairy tales of the history of countries and travel adventures, there is always something magic, and in the realistic stories of both dragoon and emosovo there was something in what the children themselves see there, let's say, some kind of revived hat, yes, or there is a firefly that is like magical piece of something magical glows. yes? that is, this is the magic that exists in our

afl-cio nothing without its writers.io is the largest federation of unions in the last that's in the u.s. writers have shared their frustration. >> to art note mid-level jocks anymore. you're constantly worried about health care. you never know what to do for child care. it is very unstable and uncertain. >> an important distinction for today's demonstration -- the writers guild and its allies are expected to hand out leaflets and not picket. at this hour, we are seeing brown street's already is he getting ready for the day ahead about later today, apple's annual developers conference will meet demonstration. reggie gun violence survivors are demanding real change. hundreds took their message to the golden gate bridge yesterday. this is part of a movemen focus on finding solutions. moms demand action organized the event for national gun violence awareness day, calling for stronger gun safety laws to keep kids safe in school. >> i've joined this movement because of school shootings that left me terrified to go to school.

reading like a writer. francine is distinguished visiting writer at bard and our moderator sean wilentz is the george henry davis 1886 professor of american history, princeton. his most recent study, property in man slavery, anti-slavery at the founding was recipient of the annual thomas cooley prize cooley book prize paris siegel, who is listed in your program as a participant today, was unable to join us so we apologize for that. before we begin before we begin, a quick reminder. you can purchase copies of titles by all panelists and by philip roth outside the lobby where they're being sold by newark's source of knowledge bookstore as. our special festival posters designed by nel. during the conversation our ushers very important will be walking with notecards for you to submit any questions you might have. we'll a q&a at the end of this event and we'll our best to get to as many questions as we can. the ushers will be walking through at a quarter of 11 and at 11:00. please have your ready and do. please

mohammadreza sharfi khobushan, the writer and secretary of the khatam hossein sharfi festival.d morning, please. hello, i am serving you and the viewers dear sir, today, because of what happened in this festival, he said that the closing ceremony of the 8th edition of the khatam festival in the field of writing stories about the life of the holy prophet , of course, was held under the supervision of the scientific secretary of the festival, mr. majid qaysari. i am in charge of the scientific secretary of the 9th period, which will be held after the conclusion of the 8th festival , and god willing, many festivals will be held with the aim of promoting and encouraging the creation of works. to encourage and encourage him to create works in the field of the life of the holy prophet, since the aspects of the prophet's life, his character, and the narratives that exist around the way of life and the teachings of our great prophet, these can be many references for writers who want this show the dimensions in the form of fiction. it is only in fiction and only for one age group and al

well, in principle, the writer is love. ah, the writer.ists, you understand, yes, of course, there are documentarians, there are, er, the authors are different fish. well, except for prose, sometimes it's fine, yes, yes, except for fiction. yes, yes, yes, but you work in different states, we’ll talk about this later. well, let's start with a topic that cannot be avoided in a conversation with a person, who bears the surname tolstaya or tolstoy well , of course, uh, writers with that surname. we had several people in literature, but how do you feel in this role. the granddaughter of alexei nikolaevich tolstoy , whose 140th birthday has just been celebrated and, i must say, very broadly. i stay out of the congratulatory process. it's clear. i don’t like, i don’t like, in principle, i don’t like the anniversary of my own , not other people’s birthdays, that’s all i don’t like. and so what he remembers and reads, because he is absolutely wonderful to write very uneven. in my opinion. still, uneven , of course, uneven, because most of his e yea

wanted to become a writer.literature here in order to print a book, but no, and printed publishers do not forgive him smeared on the wall, well, suppose chernikov could have been without hands if he came to the office of the skvorchansky. he could have stopped him, i don’t know, just stopped him on the street , of course, of course. here, apparently, you know, everything somehow came together . well, here, apparently, chernikov is on him. let's back to the manuscript. who there knows. where are these hours you don't know no performances? unfortunately , this is not the right watch. i know the site of haters it's barovic from the office computer i'm sure i rewrote it. ip address, when we had it i always do, just in case, well done, and henceforth, i think he just stirred up a scandal to stir up interest in the book. it doesn't prove anything, and then brother of brother killed it somehow. about how brother killed brother. it's also written on top of the bible. testament is a very entertaining story, have not rea

second, ahead of the possibility of a second workers strike in hollywood and if actors join writers on the picket line what does it mean for the companies creating all the content. >> reporter: and poised for pop, a stock that's seeing positive momentum in the week and the good vibes are only just beginning. we'll tell you what it is in just a fee i'm melissa least. on the desk tonight karen fine per, bonman iceman and tim seymour. we start off with a winning end to a banner first half the nasdaq and s&p 500 jumping more than 1% today, both indseeds at the highest closes since april of last year the dow up 221 point, shy of its high of the year the nasdaq locking in its best first half since 1993 rallying 2% since january 1st 2023 eased nasdaq 100 leader so far, chip-maker nvidia surging 189% and meta platforms up almost 140% and tesla also more than doubling. then, of course, there's apple, the iphone-maker hitting a record high for a seventh day in a row and closing with a market cap of over $3 trillion for the first time shares are up almost 50% so far this year. so as we gear up fo

today the writers took back to the streets.usands of the writers and their supporters marched down beverly boulevard in los angeles. last month, writers walked off the job because of frustrations with tv studios. writers are demanding better pay, better working conditions, and limits on the use of a.i. in television writing. the union says there are still no negotiations between the writers and the studios. last writers strike was in 2007 and lasted more than three months. >>> pride is in full bloom in san francisco, and a world-famous flower show is getting in on the celebration with a new clint here. it's called "fleur de ville" at the san francisco mint. it features 18 mannequins made of flowers representing lgbtq+ icons. they were created by local florists. event organizers tell us, expect to see local icons alongside national and international figures. the show is open through the fourth of july. >>> how long do you think the longest piece of turkey bacon could be? the amazing world record just the amazing world record jus

, prose writer, winner of numerous literary awards, and i alexei varlamov , writer and rector of the gevorkyan, this is a podcast of a stupid shit and today we will talk about fashion as an industry and as a social phenomenon. my guest today is a journalist, blogger and a person who is truly passionate about fashion arina kholina designer svetlana rodina hello girls hello, joke, girls. hi can i just say. hi girls, let's start right from the beginning, how trends are formed, who invents them, who dictates them, or borrows them or borrows them already from some 20 years ago about color trends. there is such an ingenious classical story, the tenth is 60. well, in principle, europe is just in the post-war crisis and cognac, in which we know cognac, of course, the drink and they say, we armenians called, then they suddenly asked for a dramatic drop in sales. well, it’s almost despair, and someone from well, from some final company there had some kind of connection with the factory fabrics and the person who comes up with such a story persuades this fabric manufacturer. well, in principle,

this is a writer to watch. a writer to come back to.as you've heard, morgan is not with us tonight for very good reason. his child was just born. but please. have. hi, i'm becky. i'm the publicity director at tin house. i actually have morgan on the phone. i'm going to see if the speakerphone will work. morgan can, you talk and we'll see if it picks you up. yeah. can people hear me. if people want a quick description of where i am, i'm on couch with a little baby on my legs and he's half asleep, half awake, and he's very cute. and i'm just very overwhelmed and happy and excited. and i cannot think that nbcc enough for having selected my book and having it be next to all of these finalists. i am just so, so, so grateful. thank you. thank you so so much. thank you. hi, i'm colette bancroft, the vp secretary of the nbcc board and it was also my great pleasure year to serve as chair the committee that selects finalists for the known a balakian citation for excellence in reviewing presented each year to an nbc member. we received 54 barium p

writers quarreled later, writers and music 600. at the beginning of this play, alexander ostrovsky, the self-taught master kuligin sings a folk song among the flat valleys. hooligan play by ostrovsky thunderstorm, of course, let's find out from whom questions today. hello, yes master of sports of russia try to answer questions from history and aikido practice aikido questions. weapons are also used in aikido training, such as the short staff dej tanta knife and the wooden weapon boken. and what is this weapon? well, is this an analogue of a katana? sword the sword is true questions from the aiki instructor to formed from three hieroglyphs ai means harmony ki spirit energy, and to exactly this, as in the name of karate to the way is true. the performances of the lensoviet theater malysh and carlson, staged in 1969, alisa freindlich played this role with brilliance, she was brilliant and very famous in 1980 for 15 minutes. the empire state building sky was dimmed. in aikido there was no place for aggression at first . this was not th