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The Tambov wolf is your comrade!
"The Case of Rumyantsev"
Phraseologism: The Tambov wolf is your comrade!
Meaning: No match.
Origin: From the film "The Case of Rumyantsev" (1956), filmed by director Iosif Kheifits according to the script by Iosif Efimovich Kheifits (1905-1995) and Yuri Pavlovich German (1910-1967): "Yes, Comrade Captain, what can I say? - I'm not your comrade The Tambov wolf is your comrade!" In the same place: "My comrade is the Tambov wolf", "The Tambov wolf ... and he is a comrade." Previously, another expression was used in this sense - "Bryansk wolf". J. Rossi in his "Handbook on the Gulag (1987) writes: "A freelancer whom a prisoner would dare to call a comrade," usually answers: "The wolf in the Bryansk forest is your friend, not me!". Also in "Song of Stalin" (1959) Yuz Aleshkovsky: "And my comrade is a gray Bryansk wolf".
Random phraseology:
Fantomas raged.
Meaning:
About a violent reaction to something (jokingly-ironic).
Origin:
The title of the film (France-Italy, 1965) directed by A. Hunebell and written by Jean Allen and Pierre Foucault. The primary source of the cinematic Fantomas is the "King of Crime Fantomas", the hero of the famous book series by the writer Marcel Allen, numbering many dozens of books. The first of them came out in 1911, the last - in 1962. In accordance with the time and the new realities of French life, the image of Fantomas himself also changed. |
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In May of this year, scientists at the University of California at San Diego reported a successful experiment implanting a viewing window into the head of a Drosophila fly. To do this, a hole the size of several grains of salt was cut out in the exoskeleton covering the head of the fly, filled with transparent silicone glue, and a cover slip was placed on top - a strip of thin transparent material used in microscopy. This was done in order to observe the work of the brain using a complex system of cameras and mirrors.
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