Search query:

revoltijo

Found: 5
numerical array revolution.
murase
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2013 11 12 01:30
5
KAZAKHSTAN Batamshinskiy
-Did I give you money? - Gave. -Sent for kefir? - Sent. -Where's the money?! -What money?
ikemoto
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2013 06 04 07:06
22
RUSSIA Yal'gelevo
funny stories in the magazine - Yaalkash
leprum
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2014 11 13 11:43
29
KAZAKHSTAN Almaty
Why are police officers called “trash”? -militiamen (already police) received the nickname <<mycopa>> not from everyday life. The fact is that before the revolution, the Moscow criminal investigation department was called the Moscow criminal investigation department. The offensive nickname came from the abbreviation mus.
solyanka
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2014 10 04 09:24
2
GEORGIA Tbilisi
she asked do you believe in signs. I don’t believe it, she responded, and I don’t believe it, and turned under the brick.
mdk
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2015 12 16 10:58
7
RUSSIA Moscow
Yeralash - what is it? Yeralash is a collection of children's funny skits that have been airing since 1974, featuring children as the main protagonists and their amusing everyday school stories. The idea was conceived by Boris Grachevsky. Each episode starts with animation featuring a man and woman, boy and girl, performing various movements. Practically all Soviet actors participated in this project, most of which were Soviet television celebrities, as well as all modern actors. Yeralash used to be released only in various magazines, then it was shown in cinemas and later began airing on television. Today, this project is very popular and is growing exponentially, with some countries translating all episodes of Yeralash into their own language. Yeralash is also very popular among children aged 8 to 12 (but adults sometimes cannot resist the pleasure of recalling their old Soviet school days, which, in their opinion, were not so long ago and therefore watch it with their children together :)). Almost every child does not miss Yeralash's Saturday show. The plot of Yeralash is very simple, it portrays ordinary school days (as I mentioned earlier), with absurd and funny adventures (some of which are instructive) - mainly set between a teacher and a problematic student who eventually receives punishment from fate. The genre of Yeralash is mainly comedy and everyday life. Once I was naive and initially thought that it was rubbish too, but after watching a few episodes, I also recalled my old school days, which seemed like yesterday, and finally realized that this project was genuinely meaningful and supported all the other adults who watched Yeralash... And finally, I also recommend you to watch Yeralash, because I think it's really funny and gives you a chance to reminisce about your old school days...