NB! · Observations · Humour
NB! · Observations · Humour
Monarchies · Observations · Humour
Our good old acquaintance, Carl Philip, Prince of Suede, that is to say, of Sweden. This form of the word, suede, came into English from French, where it took hold thanks to the expression gants de Suède, "Swedish gloves", the name for articles made of the very soft,
London · Monarchies · Humour
The English royal family has reunited at Windsor Castle. In the photograph: the Queen's youngest son and his wife, the Earl and Countess of Wessex, William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Elizabeth, Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, and Princess Anne
NB! · Architecture · Faith · Humour
Church of Saint Catherine, Brussels. Witty, modern and, above all, effective. Amen
Aristocracy · Monarchies · Observations · Humour
Seven-month-old Prince Charles of Luxembourg, the first child of Hereditary Grand Duke Guillaume and his wife Countess Stéphanie de Lannoy, is preparing to celebrate his first Christmas. I look at this photograph and remember travelling to Luxembourg by bus with Auntie Nina to buy meat for borscht, because
NB! · Books · Observations · Humour
The most expensive, of course, is the collection of my rare works and letters at 433,000 roubles on Ozon. So far I cannot afford them myself 😂
NB! · Pop Culture · Humour
NB! · Archive · People · Humour
Perhaps you would be interested to see Khrushchev with hair. 1936, for example
NB! · Archive · Humour
In the Press · Books · Observations · Humour
I know everyone has already written about the "book" issue of Elle, guest-edited by Anna Popova, whom we know from the Dostoevsky bookshop. I leafed through it, and there is Katya Mukhina in her editor's letter writing about an assistant who stole from her the
Science · People · Nature · Humour
Science · People · Humour
In the academic journal Physical Review Letters of 24 November 1975 there appeared a cryogenics paper, "Two-, Three-, and Four-Atom Exchange Effects in bcc 3He", by Professors J. H. Hetherington and F. D. C. Willard of the Department of Physics of the University of Michigan. Five years