Array
(
[ID] => 531
[TIMESTAMP_X] => 2021-03-11 15:07:42
[IBLOCK_ID] => 5
[NAME] => Текст новости EN
[ACTIVE] => Y
[SORT] => 500
[CODE] => DESCRIPTION_EN
[DEFAULT_VALUE] => Array
(
[TEXT] =>
[TYPE] => HTML
)
[PROPERTY_TYPE] => S
[ROW_COUNT] => 1
[COL_COUNT] => 30
[LIST_TYPE] => L
[MULTIPLE] => N
[XML_ID] =>
[FILE_TYPE] =>
[MULTIPLE_CNT] => 5
[TMP_ID] =>
[LINK_IBLOCK_ID] => 0
[WITH_DESCRIPTION] => N
[SEARCHABLE] => N
[FILTRABLE] => N
[IS_REQUIRED] => N
[VERSION] => 2
[USER_TYPE] => HTML
[USER_TYPE_SETTINGS] => Array
(
[height] => 200
)
[HINT] =>
[VALUE] => Array
(
[TEXT] => <p>
The "Living Books" festival transformed Tomsk's main square into a living anthology of fairy tales. Each story had its own location: "The Turnip", "The Tale of Tsar Saltan", "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka" and others awaited guests in different corners of the square. The celebration was organised by the "Joy of Life" foundation with the support of SIBUR as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" project.
</p>
<p>
Fifteen teams of young performers brought familiar stories to life – and the jury had a difficult task: choosing the best was no easy feat. Ramil Ryabikov, General Director of Tomskneftekhim, addressed the guests with a welcoming speech.
</p>
<p>
The children did not just watch – they took part: they decorated gingerbread, tried on the roles of their favourite characters, and moved from one story to another. A book exchange became a living tradition of the day – books found new readers right on the spot.
</p>
[TYPE] => HTML
)
[DESCRIPTION] =>
[~VALUE] => Array
(
[TEXT] =>
The "Living Books" festival transformed Tomsk's main square into a living anthology of fairy tales. Each story had its own location: "The Turnip", "The Tale of Tsar Saltan", "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka" and others awaited guests in different corners of the square. The celebration was organised by the "Joy of Life" foundation with the support of SIBUR as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" project.
Fifteen teams of young performers brought familiar stories to life – and the jury had a difficult task: choosing the best was no easy feat. Ramil Ryabikov, General Director of Tomskneftekhim, addressed the guests with a welcoming speech.
The children did not just watch – they took part: they decorated gingerbread, tried on the roles of their favourite characters, and moved from one story to another. A book exchange became a living tradition of the day – books found new readers right on the spot.
[TYPE] => HTML
)
[~DESCRIPTION] =>
[DISPLAY_VALUE] =>
The "Living Books" festival transformed Tomsk's main square into a living anthology of fairy tales. Each story had its own location: "The Turnip", "The Tale of Tsar Saltan", "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka" and others awaited guests in different corners of the square. The celebration was organised by the "Joy of Life" foundation with the support of SIBUR as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" project.
Fifteen teams of young performers brought familiar stories to life – and the jury had a difficult task: choosing the best was no easy feat. Ramil Ryabikov, General Director of Tomskneftekhim, addressed the guests with a welcoming speech.
The children did not just watch – they took part: they decorated gingerbread, tried on the roles of their favourite characters, and moved from one story to another. A book exchange became a living tradition of the day – books found new readers right on the spot.
)
The "Living Books" festival transformed Tomsk's main square into a living anthology of fairy tales. Each story had its own location: "The Turnip", "The Tale of Tsar Saltan", "Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka" and others awaited guests in different corners of the square. The celebration was organised by the "Joy of Life" foundation with the support of SIBUR as part of the "Formula for Good Deeds" project.
Fifteen teams of young performers brought familiar stories to life – and the jury had a difficult task: choosing the best was no easy feat. Ramil Ryabikov, General Director of Tomskneftekhim, addressed the guests with a welcoming speech.
The children did not just watch – they took part: they decorated gingerbread, tried on the roles of their favourite characters, and moved from one story to another. A book exchange became a living tradition of the day – books found new readers right on the spot.
