What is Who is: Д
On Aron's popular demand (=reminder. I forgot all about the project), I'm continuing scanning the cool Soviet factbook What is who is.
264. Pressure
265. Denmark
See 'Scandinavia'
265. Darwin, Charles
266. Pioneer's Palace and House
A painting circle, a dancing circle and a cosmonaut club.
267. The Decemberists
269. Decorative arts
When a master touches an everyday objects, it starts to speak to us.
270. Sets (theatrical)
Called 'decorations' in Russian.
271. Dolphin
271. Pioneeria's Birthday
272. Money
273. Detective story
They are very good when they're good and fun to read and you imagine youself to be an investigator who solves complicated problems... but in the West, the private investigators are often payed by capitalist interests, an ayway, read other books as well!
274. Dzerzhinsky, Felix Edmundovich
275. Dialect
275. Dickens, Charles
276. Dimitrov, Georgi Mikhailovich
277. Conductor
277. Dispatcher
278. Dmitry Donskoy
279. Artificial rain construction thingy
The expression they use it kinda weird. Here's a picture.
280. Rain
280. House
281. Blast furnace
Oooh, I have such fond memories of this one. You see, these blast furnaces were mentioned in every soviet factbook for children, so I was very familiar with the image. In first grade, our teacher tried to be progressive and teach us letters in new and exciting ways. One of them was to let us make drawings of something that looked like the letter. When we got to D, I was so happy, because I knew just what I'd draw! It looked like a Russian D, and it began with a d! Fuckenawesome! When the teach asked me what I drew, I answered proudly and she gave me the "oh, it's Suhinina doing her Suhinina thing"-look. And I can still think back to my drawing and think "It looks like a D and it begins with a d, fuckenawesome!".
282. Don Quijote
283. Milkmaid
284. Wood
284. The Ancientest Artists
286. Ancient Greeks
289. Animal trainer
289. Squad
290. Friends and comrades
290. Oak
291. Soul
Because, you know, we still speak of soul, but not in te old unscientific way anymore, but more like a metaphor.
291. Breating
292. Uncle Stepa
The leading character in some poems for children by Sergei Mikhalkov, who's also the father of Mikhalkov the director. Stepa is taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaall.
293. Woodpecker
264. Pressure
265. Denmark
See 'Scandinavia'
265. Darwin, Charles
266. Pioneer's Palace and House
A painting circle, a dancing circle and a cosmonaut club.
267. The Decemberists
269. Decorative arts
When a master touches an everyday objects, it starts to speak to us.
270. Sets (theatrical)
Called 'decorations' in Russian.
271. Dolphin
271. Pioneeria's Birthday
272. Money
273. Detective story
They are very good when they're good and fun to read and you imagine youself to be an investigator who solves complicated problems... but in the West, the private investigators are often payed by capitalist interests, an ayway, read other books as well!
274. Dzerzhinsky, Felix Edmundovich
275. Dialect
275. Dickens, Charles
276. Dimitrov, Georgi Mikhailovich
277. Conductor
277. Dispatcher
278. Dmitry Donskoy
279. Artificial rain construction thingy
The expression they use it kinda weird. Here's a picture.
280. Rain
280. House
281. Blast furnace
Oooh, I have such fond memories of this one. You see, these blast furnaces were mentioned in every soviet factbook for children, so I was very familiar with the image. In first grade, our teacher tried to be progressive and teach us letters in new and exciting ways. One of them was to let us make drawings of something that looked like the letter. When we got to D, I was so happy, because I knew just what I'd draw! It looked like a Russian D, and it began with a d! Fuckenawesome! When the teach asked me what I drew, I answered proudly and she gave me the "oh, it's Suhinina doing her Suhinina thing"-look. And I can still think back to my drawing and think "It looks like a D and it begins with a d, fuckenawesome!".
282. Don Quijote
283. Milkmaid
284. Wood
284. The Ancientest Artists
286. Ancient Greeks
289. Animal trainer
289. Squad
290. Friends and comrades
290. Oak
291. Soul
Because, you know, we still speak of soul, but not in te old unscientific way anymore, but more like a metaphor.
291. Breating
292. Uncle Stepa
The leading character in some poems for children by Sergei Mikhalkov, who's also the father of Mikhalkov the director. Stepa is taaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaall.
293. Woodpecker