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Transcripts
1 Why study Russian
2 Greetings
3 Being Late
4 How to say “on the tip of the tongue” in Russian
5 Problems with the car
6 Insomnia
7 Russian expression about the handyman
8 Rain
9 Tea, coffee, and ice cream
10 The simplest breakfast
11 Language mistakes
12 Language competence
13 Everyone cooks a different borsch
14 What you wear
15 Expression about the long drawer
16 Family and relatives
17 Mafia
18 Everyone is an artist
19 Swimming
20 St Petersburg
21 Money
22 Biking
23 Movies
24 Birthdays
25 Going to the dentist
26 Time lost, time found
27 Listening to music
28 Napoleon – the cake and the emperor
29 Superstitions
30 Trains and railway stations
31 How we read
32 Chess – an art or a science?
33 Zodiac signs
34 Hiking and campfire
35 Driving
36 Cities — Paris, Rome, Vienna
37 Names in Russian
38 Oceans, continents, and maps
39 Home, sweet home
40 Envy and success
41 Is there truth in wine?
42 Sport is life!
43 Cats, dogs, and a turtle
44 Cosmetics and make-up
45 Beer
46 Traffic accidents
47 Days, weeks, and months
48 Life in the phone
49 How to wish good luck
50 Chestnuts – for fun and for eating
51 Airports and flights
52 Stierlitz, a Russian James Bond
53 Hangover
54 Urban courtyards
55 All rivers flow
56 In the nick of time
57 Newspapers, radio, and television
58 Countries with many names
59 Alain Delon speaks French
60 In the public transportation
61 Multitasking and priorities
62 Shades of blue
63 Graduation party
64 Curtains and blinds
65 Soccer
66 Wearing glasses
67 Russian vulgar language – русский мат
68 Cleaning and renovation
69 Draughts and winds
70 Forests on fire
71 Bread, wheat, and civilization
72 Detective stories
73 Toys around us
74 When dreams come true
75 Selling and buying, stores and bazaars
76 Water — drink, wash, contemplate
77 Churches
78 Getting along with neighbors
79 Repair or throw away
80 Handwriting
81 Watermelon
82 With a touch of sci-fi
83 Four temperaments
84 Earthquakes
85 Cartoons — funny and serious
86 Kayaking
87 Do you have a robot?
88 Barbecue and shashlik
89 Flowers for the occasion
90 Conversations in the kitchen
91 Old new cities
92 Nuts and bolts of opera
93 Home plants, gardens, and parks
94 Why do we take pictures?
95 Alchemy and transhumanism
96 Disagreements and arguments
97 The art of giving orders
98 Borders and the Balkans
99 Haircuts, hairdressers, and Michelangelo
100 Is there hope?
101 Heels and heights
102 Scents and smells
103 Passion on ice
104 Whales and elephants
105 Smoking and non-smokers
106 Exams in school and life
107 Bad luck
108 Meat, fish, and vegetables
109 Halves and quarters every day, even if you hate math
110 Einstein – funny and human
111 Königsberg and Kaliningrad
112 At the pace of waltz
113 Faces of fear
114 Drugs and society
115 When it is boring
116 Sculptures, statues, and monuments
117 Conversation and politics in France
118 Noises and music
119 Russian Conversation Club
120 The meanings of nothing
121 First snow
122 Ikebana, origami, Kurosawa
123 Excuse me, I am sorry, and pardon me
121 First snow
124 Careers and resignations
125 What can fit in a suitcase?
126 The Bible in many languages
127 Headaches and painkillers
128 A Little about Romania
120 The Meanings of nothing
129 Why collecting badges, recordings, and paintings?
130 Why not read an encyclopedia?
131 Dark forces
132 Holiday season 1 – When and how
133 Holiday season 2 – Christmas trees are sold out
134 Intellectual, intelligent, and intelligentsia
135 Fairytales and fantasies
136 Freezing cold
137 Red – politics and passion
138 Playing cards
139 Card sharps and unfair play
140 National styles of hockey
141 Friends in life and friends Facebook
142 Um, well, and other fillers
143 How to understand numbers
144 Fines and penalties
145 Why you do not have to read Dostoyevsky
146 Counselling and confession
147 Moving, travelling, and coming back
148 Fears and joys of public speaking
149 Doping scandals and big sport
150 Masks and faces
151 Icicles and thaws
152 Ukrainian and Russian in Ukraine
153 How Ukraine made Russian history longer
154 Ukraine – the meaning of the name
155 The myth of Russian-Ukrainian brotherhood
156 Cossacks, the frontier people
157 Jews in Ukraine and Russia
158 The Map of the Soviet Motherland
159 The Baltic way
160 Moldavia – Between Romania and Ukraine
161 Georgia – a country in the Caucasus
162 Stalin – dictator, intellectual, and theater-goer
163 Transcaucasia – between three empires
164 Armenia and Azerbaijan – close neighbors and rivals
165 The North Caucasus – the roots of conflict
166 Alaska – from Russia to the US
167 Finalnd and Russia
168 Russian Germans
169 The white sun of Central Asia
170 Turning rivers, connecting continents
171 BAM – the Soviet project of the century
172 Poland and Russia
173 Siberia – the biggest part of Russia
174 Marxism, Orthodoxy, and paganism in Russia
175 Islam in Russia
176 The Soviet consumer culture
177 Turkish tea and empire
178 On ancient and modern China
179 Africa reimagined
180 Socrates – famous without writing a line
181 Solaris – thinking ocean
182 Latin America beyond stereotypes
183 Where Australian rivers flow
184 Montaigne, writing about himself
185 Pirates between empires
186 Turkey, the birth of the nation
187 France, farewell to empire
188–189 World War I and internal enemies
190–191 Can we live without a fight?
192–193 Levinas – how to overcome war?
194–195 Reformation and the birth of Europe
196–197 Enlightenment – private vices, public benefits
198–199 Elias – on violence and politeness
200–201 The rise of the West
202–203 Three Russian revolutions
204–205 France, Germany, and Alsace
206–207 Plutarch, common reading
208–209 Charles V, the world emperor
210–211 Why Russia did not have the Renaissance
212–213 Bonapartism, plebiscites, and Napoleon III
214-215 Machiavelli, the Jesuits, and dishonesty in politics
216–217 Women and war
218–219 The Seven years’ war
220–221 When Poland disappeared
222–223 Europe and the people without history
224–225 Marx didn’t like capitalism
226–227 Heidegger and crisis in science
228–229 Thomas More and early English capitalism
230–231 Renaissance art of memory
232–233 Peasants, Christians, and heretics
234–235 Cheese and worms
236–237 The return of Martin Guerre
238–239 Don Quixote, madness and reason
240–241 Michel Foucault, the death of author and archeology of knowledge
242–243 Manon Lescaut, the best love story
244–245 Saint Augustine
246–247 China turns Communist
248—249 Franciscans and Dominicans
250–251 Goya, Spain, and modern art
252–253 Jesuits in China
254–255 When Russia became part of Europe
256–257 Russia’s Greek project
258–259 German Romanticism
260–261 The birth of Middle East
262–263 The borders of Iraq
264–265 Iran between Islam and the West
266–267 Herodotus – the father of history
268-269 Did the Black Death delay the Renaissance?
272–273 Are there philosophers in Russia?
274–275 Blaise Pascal – the last believer
276–277 Nikolai Fedorov – resurrection and cosmos
278–279 Leviathan of Thomas Hobbes
280–281 Gnostics and the Bible
282–283 International relations – theories and approaches
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