Filmography photos

Filmography Photo Project

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Follow Me

An unbelievably beautiful project "Follow Me" of the Russian photographer Murad Osmann, who travels around the world with his girlfriend and shares his trip with us. 

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20 слов, о которых вы не знали

Как часто мы сталкиваемся с тем, что хотим донести до другого человека какую-то мысль, но не находим нужного слова! А ведь оно, это слово, может и есть, однако знает о нем далеко не каждый. Мы решили помочь тебе, дорогой читатель, и составили список названий вещей и понятий, знанием которых ты можешь блеснуть при первой же возможности. Итак, начнем.

Глабель — это обозначение участка на лице человека, расположенного между бровями




Вагитус. Крик новорожденного ребенка



Чанкинг. Сознательный или бессознательный плевок едой

Натиформа. Природные образования, обычно деревья, скалы, камни, которые напоминают женские формы



Колумелла. Пространство между ноздрями.


Пунт. Нижняя часть бутылки вина


Мисофония. Неконтролируемая ярость в отношении человека, который громко ест или даже дышит во время
трапезы с вами

Нарколепсия. Состояние, когда человек немедленно засыпает, как только транспорт приходит в движение


Феномен Баадер-Майнхофа. Когда вы видите что-то в первый раз, а затем начинаете замечать это повсюду


Фриссон. Озноб во время прослушивания музыки, которая Вам нравится

Текстроверт. 1. Тот, кто в смс-ках смелее, чем в личном разговоре. 2. Тот, кто склонен в смс-ках делиться своими настоящими чувствами.

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Monastery of Smiles

The monastery in Kyrgyzstan was actually called the "Monastery of Fire-Worshipers", since a fire always burned there. However, it was on account of the smiles that it became famous.The report, which made it famous, originated from the book "Eselsweisheit" (English: The Experience of a Fool Who Had An Epiphany About How To Get Rid of His Glasses) by Mirsakarim Norbekov.Prof. Norbekov looked after former communist party "fat cats" during their retirement and it was normal for each of them, usually in their advanced age, to suffer from a chronic illness of some kind. However, during a longer journey, one of the patients became completely cured of Parkinson's disease. Shortly afterwards, the next four gentlemen disappeared for several weeks and equally returned free of ailment. Something strange must be happening. Prof. Norbekov made enquiries and was informed that the gentlemen had gone to a monastery for a period of convalescence.Prof. Norbekov had to see this for himself. Nothing would stop him. He took two friends with him, a cameraman and a director, and made his way to the monastery in question. A group of guests were received there every 40 days. Prof. Norbekov and his friends announced their arrival and set off.They experienced their first shock when they realised that they had to make the final 26 kilometres along a steep mountain path. This was followed by an even greater shock immediately afterwards. Upon arriving at the monastery, no attempts were made to examine the new guests or to prescribe a medicine for them. Instead they were asked not to sin. Anyone who did not comply with this plea was sent to fetch water.There are two things to point out here: It was considered a sin to have a dismal mood and not to smile.In order to fetch water, it was necessary to climb down a four-kilometre-long winding road along a steep rock face, collect the water from a small trickle and then carry it back up again. The full pitcher of water weighed more than 20 kilograms.The person fetching the water was completely exhausted upon reaching the top once more.Since an average ‘townie' rarely smiles and - even when he tries to - usually forgets again after two minutes, it didn't take long until Prof. Norbekov was sent to fetch water.Completely worn out, he finally arrived back at the top with the heavy pitcher after 8 kilometres of the winding, hidden path - and was asked to go back down again. He had "carried the sin with him" on the way up. Prof. Norbekov denied everything. He was certain that he wouldn't be able to manage it again. But the monk led him to the window with a view onto the path and the water source. This monk held a magnifying glass in his hands and observed the guests on the way back up to the top. Anyone who didn't smile had to go back down again.During the first few days, almost all of the guests were continually fetching water. After one week, nobody had to fetch water. They had got used to having a permanent smile. The monk expressed his gratitude that the guests "brought light into the monastery" and showed them... the monastery's private spring. The entire long way down was completely unnecessary and only served to rid the guests of their sins.There was a second custom in this monastery: In addition to the smiles, all of the people there walked with very straight postures. Furthermore, they took pleasure in the small things in life and also allowed themselves to play like children at times. After 40 days, most of the guests' illnesses and small aches and pains had disappeared in the most amazing way, and each individual left the monastery healthier than they had arrived. When Prof. Norbekov was back home again, he naturally wanted to know precisely whether smiling and having a straight posture could really result in such a resounding success.  And so he invited patients to participate voluntarily in a training programme. The patients spent two hours every day walking backwards and forwards through the polyclinic's gymnasium with a straight posture and with a smile on their faces.And, sure enough, everyone here also ended the programme at least a little healthier than before.Prof. Norbekov made further research and expanded his programme. When he worked with 15 terminally ill patients using his further developed programme, he was able to completely heal all 15.Source

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