IN SLOVAK 167 (231) Projective lexicon of the Russian language January 14, 2007 I thank all the readers who sent me their thoughts on the names of the 20th and 21st centuries (see previous issue - 166 )! I look forward to your further letters. All of them will be published in Dar in early February. I hope that together we will move closer to a more accurate understanding and designation of these centuries.

IN SLOVAK 267 Projective lexicon of the Russian language January 27, 2008 GUEST EDITION - 24. About consistency in language. Today our guest is Pyotr Golovanevsky, philologist, writer. For eight years now he has lived in Israel, writes in Russian and Hebrew and teaches both of these languages. Published in periodicals in Russia, Ukraine and Israel. In this issue I present his article and two letters, the topic of which is word formation in Hebrew.

Marat Gelman: - Journalism is generally a very dangerous profession, and the murder of Anna Politkovskaya is another reminder of this. My first reaction is purely human - what happened is monstrous. I don’t want to make any versions of what happened or make any predictions about the investigation; I only know that our so-called new nationalists once included her in the list of their enemies.

IN SLOVAK 188 (254) Projective lexicon of the Russian language November 4, 2007 Dear friends! I remind you of the competition for the longest Russian word, which was announced in issue 184 (September 9, 2007). Until now, the longest Russian word (living and non-specialized) is considered to be “private entrepreneurial” (25 letters). But there is also a much longer word “anti-state-entrepreneurial” (40 letters), i.e. directed against the state as an omnipotent entrepreneur.

IN SLOVAK 184 (250) Projective lexicon of the Russian language September 9, 2007 In this issue: The website of the Center for Creative Development of the Russian Language has been opened. The longest words in European languages ​​are also in Russian. Competition for the longest word. Dear friends! After the summer break, we are resuming fresh episodes of The Gift.

IN SLOVAK 171 (235) Projective lexicon of the Russian language February 11, 2007 V. P. Grigoriev, bread specialist and bread grower Last week, sad news came: Viktor Petrovich Grigoriev (1925 - 2007), philologist, patriarch of bread studies and the linguistic study of poetry in general, chief researcher at the Russian Language Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, died. V. P.

IN SLOVAK 183 (249) Projective lexicon of the Russian language May 20, 2007 Conversation with Alexander Genis. Gifts of Seliger and the Volga to the Russian language. This issue contains my conversation with the famous cultural critic, essayist A. Genis, host of the “American Hour” program on Radio Liberty from New York. We are talking about the current state of the Russian language and, in particular, about the results of a dialectological expedition to the Seliger region in July 2006.

Politkovskaya was one of the few in the 90s honestly engaged in a hopeless business - journalism of investigations . And by nature, she, illegible in topics, absolutely non-reflective, was perfect for a reporter's reporter.

Anna Politkovskaya was killed on Saturday evening in the second entrance of the house 8/12 on Lesnaya Street. This is the house where my parents’ family lived all their lives in a communal apartment and where I myself lived the first seven years of my life. Where many friends and acquaintances of our family still live, and I can tell something about the history of every third apartment from this entrance, starting somewhere from the war. The door of a former communal apartment?