You are invited to a lecture given by Zoran Furman crowned with the adjective royal in a collection of his travelogue lectures.

He says this:
The Trans-Siberian Railway. The name itself says a lot. I started my more than 7600 km train journey in Moscow, the capital of almighty Russia.
After seeing Red Square, the Kremlin, and St. Basil's Cathedral, I boarded the train and set off on a 5-day journey to Mongolia. My fellow passengers made sure I wasn't bored on the train: Norwegian brothers and a group of Russian professors, with whom we had fun every night long into the night.

After five days of train travel, I arrived in Ulaanbaatar, the capital of this vast country, just in time for Naadam, Mongolia's most famous festival, which some call the Nomad Olympics. Archery, horse racing, and wrestling are the three most important Mongolian sports.

Then I got back on the train and continued my journey to the Chinese capital Beijing, where I arrived during the Olympic Games. I saw the Forbidden City and the Great Wall of China. From Beijing, my journey took me to Xian, where I was fascinated by the world-famous clay warriors. In Chengdu, I was enchanted by the park with cute pandas and the big Buddha.

I ended my trip in Shanghai – the economic center of China.

In a lecture lasting 60-70 minutes, we will travel thousands of kilometers together.

The lecture will be held in the Study Reading Room, on the 3rd floor. Entry is through the main entrance of the library.
To attend the lecture, mandatory fulfillment of one of the PCT conditions and wearing a protective mask.