DIFFERENT SPACES
0
News
Mack Rutherford, 17, becomes the youngest person who circumnavigated the globe solo in a small aircraft
0
The Russian Federation is excluded from the Council of Europe
0
The Longest Journey: An Exhibition about the First Circumnavigation of the Earth
0
The International Essay Competition “A Letter to Nizami Ganjavi”
0
The Greek Thread in Alvar Aalto’s Works
0
Andrey Daniel. Between Two Eras
0
Talents
Pavlina Tzvetanova, the girl with golden hands and kind heart
Mission Maecenas
H.E. Zakia El Midaoui Supports Talents and Cultural Initiatives
Dr. Elena Radeva – A Life dedicated to Art
Business and Innovations
European Dialogue on Internet Governance EuroDig 2015
Announcements
Values
Mack Rutherford, 17, becomes the youngest person who circumnavigated the globe solo in a small aircraft
The Russian Federation is excluded from the Council of Europe
The International Essay Competition “A Letter to Nizami Ganjavi”
The New Issue of Svetilnik Magazine
The Dialogue between the European Union and Morocco continues
Music
Concert at the Residence of the Moroccan Ambassador
The Colmar Boys’ Choir sang in Sofia
Art
DIFFERENT SPACES
The Longest Journey: An Exhibition about the First Circumnavigation of the Earth
Andrey Daniel. Between Two Eras
Parisian Rendezvous, 1939
Artist Photographer Vasil Todev invites you to Tea in the Desert
The Moroccan Paintings of a Bulgarian Artist and Architect
“Patterns of magnificence – Azerbaijani folk art”
Literature
The Greek Thread in Alvar Aalto’s Works
The great Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto was so fascinated by ancient Greek architecture that in 1925 he designed a classic Mediterranean atrium for his brother’s house (“Casa Väinö”) in Alajärvi. This is just one of the curious facts that the Greek architect Konstantinos Xanthopoulos cites in his richly illustrated book, Alvar Aalto and Greece: Trailing Ariadne’s Thread (MELISSA Publishing House)
THE TICKET by David Clark
Every Monday without fail, Miss Harper visited her local library and took out two books. One on murder, the other on travel. In her mind, she had visited many countries and knew many details of their history and culture. She could lecture at length, to anyone who cared to listen.
Trams by David Clark
I have always been intrigued by the trams of Sofia as they clatter and rock along their rickety tracks. People standing in the road muttering to themselves and looking for the next tram, which should have been here ages ago and when you get in the tram all life is here
Thunder after Thunder by Galya Clark
Galya Clark is a journalist, who lives with her family in the UK. In Bulgaria she was reporter on the national newspapers, editor of a magazine, published in English, author and presenter of the television programme “Diplomatic missions” in EBF TV.
A CHRISTMAS GHOST STORY II by David Clark
Nikolai hummed softly to himself, he was feeling emotional now he was at last back in his homeland and on his way home for Christmas. His throat had tightened and a tear had run down his face when he had cleared the border,
Education and Science
Each Region in Morocco will have a City of Professions and Skills
Swedish Academy Prize for the Sofia University Department of German and Scandinavian Studies
Scientists Discuss How to Fight Plagiarism
Cultural Centre from Gudevitsa Village gets European Citizen’s Prize for 2015
Symmetry in Nature, Science and Art
Francophonie
«Science et conscience» – Colloque à l’Académie bulgare des Sciences
Samira Negrouche en Bulgarie
Languages
European Day of Languages
NORLA’s Translator’s Award 2015 to the Bulgarian Eva Kaneva!
