The Ukrainian Weekly 1985, No.16

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1985, No.16 www.ukrweekly.com X K z о listed by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! о -і aj O r-. г JB rainianWeelcl if Vol. UN ШNo. 16 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 21, І985 25 cents Chicago Ukrainians, Jews discuss Horbal gets 11-year term mutual concerns, pressing issues JERSEY CITY, NJ. - Ukrainian human-rights activist Mykola Horbal the two groups first meet, they should has been sentenced to eight years in a get to know each other as people and labor camp to be followed by three CHICAGO-- Ukrainiafiafid Jewish discuss the many issues that are years' internal exile after being Americans should come together in a important to both of them — like convicted of "anti-Soviet agitation and series of 'Snaring sessions" in order to human fights for Ukrainians, Jews and propaganda" at a three-day trial April overcome tensions that face both others in the USSR and elsewhere; the 8-Ю. communities, a Jewish leader told commission and the famine in Ukraine It was first believed that the 43-year- Ukrainian Americans^ here in early (1932-33) and the U.S. Holocaust old dissident would be charged with April. Memorial Council; education for their "anti-Soviet slander." He was arrested At an open meeting on April 1, spon­ young people; social services for their last October in a labor camp in the sored by the newly reorganized Chicago elderly population, and the transmittal Ukrainian city of`Nikolayev just two chapter oT Americans for Human Rights of their cultures to young people. days before he was to complete a five- in Ukraine (AHRU), David G. Roth, Once Ukrainian and Jewish year term for what dissident sources national ethnic liaison of the American Americans have a better understanding have said was a trumped-up charge of Jewish Committee, said that of how the other's history affected its "attempted rape." Ukrainians and Jews must tell each behavior, and realize that they have According to government sources in other about their backgrounds, issues in common, they will be better Washington, Mr. Horbal was tried in histories and feelings in order to build prepared to discuss the difficult issues, Nikolayev, where he had been in an trust between each other. Mr. Roth maintained. investigative prison since his arrest. He "We must come together and get to On one current issue that some see as could have been sentenced to 10 years' mm know each other by telling our stories," problematic, the denaturalization hear­ labor camp and five years' exile because Mykola Horbal he said. "We must ask each other ings for those charged with entering the he hadpreviously been convicted under during which Mr. Horbal was attacked questions like, 'who am 1?,' 'how do I United States illegally by concealing a political rather than criminal statute. and beaten after refusing the sexual feel about myself?,' "what did my wartime activity, Mr. Roth said, "we In 1970, he was sentenced to seven years advances of a woman who worked as a parents expect me?,' `how do you feel have a different view on the need for the for "anti-Soviet agitation and secretary at the Kievah office of about you?,' 'what do you expect of trials, but we can share a common view propaganda." Komsomol, the Communist youth your children?' " on one thing. And this is, we can't stand The sources also said that one factor league. Almost immediately after the "Once we start telling each other by and allow an entire community to be raised by the prosecution at the trial was incident began, a potjee car pulled up these things, it becomes very hard to victimized because of the sins of a few." that some of Mr. Horbal's writings have and Mr. Horbal was jaken to the police hurt each other," Mr. Roth noted. "Jewish Americans can understand been published in the West. Mr. Horbal station, where he was charged with Mr. Roth, whose testimony Ukrainian Americans' fear of being is a musicologist and poet. ) attempted rape. ^ '` After his release from a labor campin encouraging the formation of a U.S. blamed and scapegoated as a group," Found guilty, he was sentenced on commission on the Ukrainian famine Mr. Roth said in an interview after the 1978, Mr. Horbal could not find work as a teacher or composer and was forced January 2K 1980, to five years in a labor was described as instrumental by Dr. meeting. camp, where he was subjected to brutal Myron Kuropas, national ethnic liaison "Likewise, I would hope Ukrainian to take a job as an electrician in Kiev, where he took up residence with his wife treatment. In a statement that reached for AHRU and the panel moderator, Americans can understand this: the West in September 1981, he said acknowledged that if Ukrainian and historians now believe that, without and small child. In 1979. after numerous attempts to that he had never before experienced Jewish Americans come together and relieving Hitler of essential such suffering. He wrote there were immediately discuss political events, responsibility for the Holocaust, it's gain permission to emigrate from the Soviet Union. Mr. Horbal joined the moments when suicide seemed like the they will encounter conflict. clear that the West abandoned the Jews only way out. Thus, Mr. Roth stressed that when (Continued on page 10) Kiev-based Ukrainian Helsinki Group, set up three years earlier to monitor La-st November. Mr. Horbal's Soviet compliance with the 1975 brother-in-law. Pavlo Siokotelnyj. Helsinki Accords. staged a 12-day hunger strike in front of Shortly thereafter, dissideni sources the United Nations in New York to say, the KGB staged a bizarre street scene protest his re-arrest. Meshko said to be in poor health JERSEY CITY. N.J. Exiled human-rights activist Oksana Meshko was hospitalized three times in 1984 for treatment of hypertension and continues to be in failing health, reported USSR News Brief. The 80-year-old activist, who is scheduled to complete a five-year exile term in April 1986. suffers from diabetes and is blind in one eye. She lives in Ayan, a coastal village in the Khaborovsk Krai, a remote region on the eastern edge of the Soviet Union along the Sea of Okhotsk, northwest of Japan. I SSR News Brief did not say when Ms. Meshko was hospitalized or for | Reiuto Яоіоіо how long. Dr. Myron Kuropas (right) presents AHRU award to David G. Roth as Natalka Ms. Meshko was arrested on October Zavadowycz, president of AHRU's Chicago Chapter, looks on. (Continued on page 13) Oksana Meshko THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1985 No. 16 Swedes want to question Terelia about Wallenberg Chronicle of TORONTO - Swedish officials a heart attack in prison in 1947. investigating the disappearance of However, the Soviets never provided the Catholic Church Raoul Wallenberg, the heroic diplomat proof of his death and there have been taken prisoner by the Red Army in persistent reports, some as late as the in Ukraine 1945, want to talk to fugitive religious 1970sx that Mr. Wallenberg was sighted dissident Yosyp Terelia, w,ho revealed in Soviet labor camps. If alive, he would in an underground journal that he may be 72. have information about the diplomat's Mr. Terelia, an activist in the fate. outlawed Ukrainian Catholic Church The following excerpts are from and the host was fined 50 According to an April 9" article by and a former political prisoner, wrote a Issue So. 7 of the Chronicle of the karbovantsi. On May 5, the faithful Maria Bohuslawsky in The Toronto letter in the Chronicle, eight issues of Catholic Church in Ukraine, an gathered at the home of Yu. M. Sun, Ingrid Garde Widemar of which have reached the West, underground publication which Palka, where a similar scenario was Sweden's Raoul Wallenberg describing encounters with people who made-its appearance in January 1984 played out and a fine of SO karbo­ Association said in a telephone had met Mr. Wallenberg. but has only recently reached the vantsi imposed. Regional authorities interview from Stockholm that her He wrote that Mr. Wallenberg and West. Thus far, eight issues have constantly persecute the Pentecostal organization has been trying to his driver were arrested on orders from made their way out of Ukraine. The community in Kushnytsia. Dmytro substantiate Mr. Terelia's claim — the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, Chronicle is published in samvydav Yurevych Prodan, the village made in an issue of the clandestine then a major general in the Red Army. form by the Initiative Group for the presbyter, was called to the regional Chronicle of the Catholic Church in Defense of Believers and the Church, procurator's office where regional Ukraine - that Mr. Wallenberg died in Speaking of Mr. Terelia's allega­ which was founded in 1982 to pro­ procurators. Braila officially warned a Soviet labor camp but that his driver tions, Mr. Widemar said: "We've mote the legalization of the Ukrai­ him that he would be dragged to may still be alive. investigated but we can't find out if nian Catholic Church, which has court if he did not stop "deceiving re­ Mr. Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat, there's any truth to it. We'd love to talk been outlawed since 1946. sidents because everyone knows that is credited with saving about 100,000 to him but its quite impossible because there is no God...and we will not Hungarian Jews from the Germans he's in Russia. tolerate the spread of religious during World War II. Citing The Ukrainian Weekly, the (5od and the truth are with us! fanaticism in our region."On June 25 He was arrested by Soviet troops article goes on to say that Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Violent Attacks Against Roma by Right-Wing Radical Groups in Hungary and Ukraine
    Violent attacks against Roma by right-wing radical groups in Hungary and Ukraine by Tereza Borodenchyk MA Capstone Thesis SUPERVISOR: Eszter Polgari Central European University CEU eTD Collection © Central European University 2020 1 Table of Contents Introduction .............................................................................................................................. iii 1. Attacks against Roma by right-wing groups ...................................................................... 1 1.1 Ukraine ....................................................................................................................... 1 Description of cases ............................................................................................... 1 1.2 Hungary...................................................................................................................... 3 Description of cases ............................................................................................... 4 1.3 Comparative remarks ................................................................................................. 6 Character of attacks................................................................................................ 6 Ideology of attackers .............................................................................................. 6 Reaction of state authorities ................................................................................... 7 2 Compliance with the European Convention on Human Rights ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine Country Report
    Ukraine Country Report Maxim Boroda, Maksym Bugriy, Agnieszka Legucka, Daniel Szeligowski This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement no. 769886 DOCUMENT INFORMATION Project Project acronym: EU-LISTCO Project full title: Europe’s External Action and the Dual Challenges of Limited Statehood and Contested Orders Grant agreement no.: 769886 Funding scheme: H2020 Project start date: 01/03/2018 Project duration: 36 Call topic: ENG-GLOBALLY-02-2017 Shifting global geopolitics and Europe’s preparedness for managing risks, mitigation actions and fostering peace Project website: https://www.eu-listco.net/ Document Deliverable number: XX Deliverable title: Ukraine Country Report Due date of deliverable: XX Actual submission date: XXX Editors: Daniel Szeligowski Authors: Maxim Boroda, Maksym Bugriy, Agnieszka Legucka, Daniel Szeligowski 2 Reviewers: XXX Participating beneficiaries: XXX Work Package no.: WP4 Work Package title: Risks and Threats in Areas of Limited Statehood and Contested Orders in the EU’s Eastern and Southern Surroundings Work Package leader: EUI Work Package participants: FUB, PSR, Bilkent, CIDOB, EUI, Sciences Po, GIP, IDC, IAI, PISM, UIPP, CED Dissemination level: Public Nature: Report Version: 1 Draft/Final: Final No of pages (including cover): 37 3 4 1. INTRODUCTION This report on Ukraine is one in a series prepared within the framework of the EU-LISTCO project, funded under the EU’s Horizon 2020 programme. EU-LISTCO investigates the challenges posed to European foreign policy by identifying the risks connected to areas of limited statehood and contested orders. Through analysis of the EU Global Strategy and Europe’s foreign policy instruments, the project assesses how the preparedness of the Union and its Member States can be strengthened to better anticipate, prevent, and respond to threats of governance breakdown and to foster resilience in Europe’s neighbourhoods1.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights Situation in Ukraine
    The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation 9.12.20 О ситуации с правами человека на Украине Unofficial translation HUMAN RIGHTS SITUATION IN UKRAINE Report of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation Moscow 2020 Table of Contents 1. Manifestations of neo-Nazism, glorification of former Nazis and collaborationists, as well as the spread of racism and xenophobia 2. Restrictions on media activities (censorship, pressure, harassment of journalists) 3. Persecution of national minorities 4. Discrimination of national minorities in the area of education and the use of their language 5. Human rights violations by Ukrainian law enforcement agencies 6. Discrimination against believers and the clergy of the canonical Ukrainian Orthodox Church 7. Violations of social and economic rights of the population of South-Eastern Ukraine This report is a further effort by the Ministry to draw attention of the international community to a grim human rights situation in Ukraine with no signs of its improvement at this point. On the contrary, there continue systemic violations of basic human rights and freedoms. There is no respect for the right to freedom and personal integrity. There have been multiple instances of unlawful detention, as well as tortures, intimidation, and ill-treatment, including with a view to extorting confessions from detainees. Under the pretext of combating "Russian aggression" and separatism, there continue repressions against political opponents, independent journalists and media companies, as well as members of civil society organizations unsuitable to authorities. To that end, the Ukrainian government actively engages radical nationalist groups. Undue restrictions apply to the rights of internally displaced persons, Russian speaking citizens and national minorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Responses, Resilience, and Remaining Risks in the Eastern Neighbourhood Evidence from Radicalization and Migration
    Working Paper No. 11 April 2021 Responses, Resilience, and Remaining Risks in the Eastern Neighbourhood Evidence from Radicalization and Migration Agnieszka Legucka, Jakub Benedyczak, Arkadiusz Legieć, Maria Piechowska, Jakub Pieńkowski, and Daniel Szeligowski This project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement no. 769886 The EU-LISTCO Working Papers are peer-reviewed research papers published based on research from the EU Horizon 2020 funded project no. 769886 entitled Europe’s External Action and the Dual Challenges of Limited Statehood and Contested Orders which runs from March 2018 to February 2021. EU-LISTCO investigates the challenges posed to European foreign policy by identifying risks connected to areas of limited statehood and contested orders. Through the analysis of the EU Global Strategy and Europe’s foreign policy instruments, the project assesses how the preparedness of the EU and its member states can be strengthened to better anticipate, prevent and respond to threats of governance breakdown and to foster resilience in Europe’s neighbourhoods. Continuous knowledge exchange between researchers and foreign policy practitioners is the cornerstone of EU-LISTCO. Since the project's inception, a consortium of fourteen leading universities and think tanks have been working together to develop policy recommendations for the EU’s external action toolbox, in close coordination with European decision-makers. FOR MORE INFORMATION: EU-LISTCO WORKING PAPERS
    [Show full text]
  • Britain Vs.Ukraine: Ethnolinguistic Studies (Ukrainian Сuisine  Celtic Сuisine)
    Л. Б. Кротенко Britain vs.Ukraine: ethnolinguistic studies (Ukrainian Сuisine Celtic Сuisine) Module IІІ Посібник для студентів 3-го та 4-го курсів Не для комерційного використання Київ Вид-во НПУ імені М. П. Драгоманова 2017 УДК 811.111 (075) ББК 81.2 Англ я73 К 83 Рекомендовано до друку Вченою Радою Національного педагогічного університету імені М. П. Драгоманова (протокол № 5 від 22 грудня 2016 р.) Рецензенти: Леміш Н. Є., доктор філологічних наук, доцент, завідувач кафедри філософії мови, порівняльного мовознавства та перекладу факультету іноземної філології НПУ ім. М. П. Драгоманова; Капранов Я. В., кандидат філологічних наук, старший викладач кафедри англійської філології та перекладу Київського національного лінгвістичного університету. Кротенко Лідія Борисівна Britain vs. Ukraine: ethnolinguistic studies (Ukrainian сuisine, Celtic сuisine) – Module ІІI: посібник для студентів 3-го та 4-го курсу спеціальності “Переклад”. – К. : Вид-во НПУ ім. М. П. Драгоманова, 2016-7. – 70 с. ISBN 978-966-931-107-8 Посібник призначено для студентів 3, 4-го курсів філолого-перекладацьких та культурологічних спеціальностей. Книга складається із трьох взаємопов’язаних розділів, кожен з яких містить теоретичний матеріал та вправи на розвиток перекладацьких навичок письмового характеру. Посібник містить теоретико- практичний доробок визнаних фахівців-лінгвістів та творчий ілюстративний матеріал. Даний навчальний посібник допоможе як в оволодінні навичок перекладача, так і в збагаченні культурного світогляду студента. УДК 811.111 (075) ББК 81.2 Англ
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENT (ЗМІСТ) 1. Vocabulary
    CONTENT (ЗМІСТ) 1. Vocabulary ........................................................................................................ 4 2. Тема № 1 My Future Profession (Моя майбутня професія) ........................ 27 3. Тема № 2 Cook, chef, confectioner (Кухар, шеф-кухар, кондитер) ........... 33 4. Тема № 3 Food (Їжа) ..................................................................................... 39 5. Тема № 4 Ukrainian cuisine (Українська кухня) ....................................... 44 6. Тема № 5 British and American cuisine (Британська та американська кухня) .................................................................................................................. 50 7. Тема № 6 Sandwich (Бутерброд, сендвіч) ................................................. 72 8. Тема № 7 Chocolate (Шоколад) ................................................................... 77 9. Тема №8 Healthy way of life (Здоровий спосіб життя) ............................ 81 10. Тема №9 Recipes (Рецепти) ..................................................................... 93 11. Crosswords (Кросворди) ............................................................................ 122 3 MAN AND HIS WORK Людина та її справа responsible – відповідальний irresponsible – безвідповідальний conscientious – сумлінний careless - недбалий attentive - уважний diligent - старанний unconcerned , indifferent - байдужий hard-working, industrious - працьовитий lazy - лінивий disciplined - дисциплінований punctual - пунктуальний sloppy - неакуратний concentrated
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1983, No.40
    www.ukrweekly.com И1Ж ЇЛ- Published by the Ukrainian National Association inc.. a fraternal non-profit association! - Л- 01 2 Д) - О -t о вОТ) Ozn О я JO - M 14 о О ЇЛО rainian Weekly ІЛ (Л - " ; - vol. LI No. 40 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2.1983 25 cents Famine was "genocide," Priest distributing famine leaflets scuffles with Soviet "press' Dr. Conquest tells w ^aaiavswj D.C. press conference ?sss WASHINGTON There is no doubi that the Ukrainian famine of 1932-3? was a deliberate genocide, Dr. Robert Conquest of the Hoover lnsti– lution on Wat. Revolution and Peace at Stanford University, told the media at a press conference held on Tuesday. September 27. tff"kick off the Great Famine Memorial Week here in the nation's capital. Dr. Conquest, author of the soon-to- be-published book on the Great Famine which is jointly funded by the Harvard Ukrainian Research4 institute and the Ukrainian National Association, was the principal speaker at the press conference organized by the Media 7MILLION UKRAIWANS WERE STARVED Relations Section of the National Committee to Commemorate Genocide victims in Ukraine. Other speakers at the press confe– rence. which was held at the National Press Club, were Lev Kopelev. a former АЙЕ РЙАЩ AND FASriNG THAT ТНБ MCHT ІСУЕР. HAPPEN AGAl Soviet dissident who was a witness to the events of the 1930s in Ukraine, and і . George Zarycky historian Dr. Martha Bohachevsky– The Rev. Petro Galadza (at right), who had a brief run-in with Soviet newsmen, listens as the Rev. John Shep reads from the Chomiak, who replied to questions Bible on the steps of the Capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • IRRS Report Ukraine 2009-01-20
    01 September 2008 ORIGINAL: English INTEGRATED REGULATORY REVIEW SERVICE (IRRS) TO UKRAINE Kiev, Ukraine 9 to 20June 2008 DEPARTMENT OF NUCLEAR SAFETY AND SECURITY 2 INTEGRATED REGULATORY REVIEW SERVICE IRRS Under the terms of Article III of its statute, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has the mandate to establish or adopt, in consultation and, where appropriate, in collaboration with competent organizations, standards of safety for protection of health and minimization of danger to life and property (including such standards for labour conditions), and to provide for the application of these standards to its own operations as well as to assisted operations and, at the request of the parties, to operations under bilateral or multilateral arrangements or, at the request of a State, to any of that State’s activities concerning peaceful nuclear and radiation activities. This includes the publication of a set of Safety Standards, whose effective implementation is essential for ensuring a high level of safety. As part of its providing for the application of safety standards, the IAEA provides Safety Review and Appraisal Services, at the request of Member States, which are directly based on its Safety Standards. In the regulatory framework and activities of the regulatory bodies, the IAEA has been offering, for many years, several peer review and appraisal services. These include: (a) the International Regulatory Review Team (IRRT) programme that provides advice and assistance to Member States to strengthen and enhance the effectiveness
    [Show full text]
  • TRYZUB, the Name of This Restaurant, Means Trident in Ukrainian, and It Is a Symbol of National Identity for All Ukrainians
    TRYZUB, the name of this restaurant, means trident in Ukrainian, and it is a symbol of national identity for all Ukrainians. Millions of Ukrainians have perished through- out the centuries in the struggle for the freedom that this symbol signifies. The largest Tryzub in the world is found in the four story brickwork on the exterior of this building. Our mission is to create a Ukrainian restaurant which will present Ukrainian culture and culinary tradition in a pleasing sophisticated modern way. We offer you traditional Ukrainian cuisine with a fresh modern twist, adorned by the natural colorful components that we hope will help us eat healthfully and strengthen our connection to mother nature’s pantry. You will see some of the same natural vegetable based colors (the Carpathian Hutzul colors) that appear in our dishes in the ethnic art, such as the embroideries, wood inlays and pysanky (Easter eggs) on display through- out Tryzub. Feel free to check out our historical displays which depict the entire 1000 year history of Ukrainian civilization. We hope to uphold the Ukrainian traditions of great food and unabashed hospitality Thank you for coming “Smachnoho “ Bon Appetite and “Budmo” Cheers The 1000 year History of Ukraine is depicted in the dis- plays in Tryzub, including actual arftifacts from each era The history of Ukraine begins over a thousand years ago with the powerful empire of Ukraine in the ninth century. The Cossack nation, medieval Europe’s first democracy, came into existence in the middle ages . Later Ukraine flourished as part of Austria-Hungary and unfortunately deteriorated as a captive na- tion in the Soviet Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights Platform "Uspishna Varta" HDIM.CS/0394/19/EN 24
    Enclosed information material is submitted by Human Rights Platform "Uspishna Varta" Human Rights Platform "Uspishna Varta" Human Dimension Implementation Meeting 2019 Shadow Report by “Uspishna Varta” Human Rights platform SITUATION WITH THE OBSERVANCE OF THE RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE AND CONFESSION IN UKRAINE Recommendations to the state of Ukraine In accordance with its international human rights obligations, the state of Ukraine should not only ensure the right to profess its religion and belief, but also take effective measures to ensure that no one is discriminated against on the basis of religion or belief by the state, an institution, or a group of persons or individuals. In order to ensure the right to freedom of conscience and worldview, enshrined in Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine, as well as in Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, the state of Ukraine should take the following measures: Recognise that government officials interfering in the internal affairs of the church is unacceptable. Stop exerting political and administrative pressure on the priests and believers of the UOC for the purpose of forcing them to accept the project of creating a local church. Revise in Parliament laws No. 2662-VIII and No. 2673-VIII, which directly violate Article 35 of the Constitution of Ukraine and the right of citizens to freedom of conscience and worldview. Oblige the MCU to grant the status of a legal entity within the statutory deadlines and to ensure the registration of amendments to the charters of legal entities, including those founded by the UOC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Strategic Dimension of Chinese Engagement with Latin America
    ISSN 2330-9296 Perry Paper Series, no. 1 The Strategic Dimension of Chinese Engagement with Latin America R. Evan Ellis William J. Perry Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2013 The opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied in this paper do not necessarily reflect those of Dr. William J. Perry, the Perry Center, or the US Depart- ment of Defense. Book Design: Patricia Kehoe Cover Design: Vitmary (Vivian) Rodriguez CONTENTS FOREWORD V PREFACE VII CHAPTER ONE Introduction 1 CHAPTER TWO The Impact of China on the Region 11 CHAPTER THREE The Question of Chinese Soft Power 33 CHAPTER FOUR Chinese Commercial Activities in Strategic Sectors 51 CHAPTER FIVE The PRC–Latin America Military Relationship 85 CHAPTER SIX China–Latin America Organized Crime Ties 117 CHAPTER SEVEN A “Strategic Triangle” between the PRC, the US, and Latin America? 135 CHAPTER EIGHT The Way Forward 153 FOREWORD With the publication of this volume, the William J. Perry Center for Hemi- spheric Defense Studies presents the first of the Perry Papers, a series of stim- ulating thought pieces on timely security and defense topics of global propor- tions from a regional perspective. The Perry Papers honor the 19th Secretary of Defense, Dr. William J. Perry, whose vision serves as the foundation for the first three of the five current regional security studies centers. Dr. Perry has espoused the belief that education “provides the basis for partner nations’ establishing and building enhanced relations based on mutual re- spect and understanding, leading to confidence, collaboration, and cooperation.” The faculty and staff of the Perry Center believe strongly in the same princi- ples.
    [Show full text]
  • Nycfoodinspectionsimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results
    NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results DBA BORO STREET ZIPCODE DUNKIN Brooklyn 86 STREET 11214 TERRACE ON THE PARK Queens 111 STREET 11368 HAPPY WOK Queens BEACH CHANNEL DR 11692 EL CONTINENTAL Brooklyn FIFTH AVENUE 11215 RESTAURANT 900 DU CHUAN GONG Queens MAIN ST 11355 RESTAURANT STAR KABAB & CHINESE Queens HILLSIDE AVENUE 11432 RESTAURANT ANTONIO'S Queens 21ST AVE 11370 NANOOSH Manhattan UNIVERSITY PLACE 10003 HAFIYA RESTAURANT Brooklyn BEDFORD AVENUE 11225 CHINA KING Bronx EAST 233 STREET 10466 THANH DA Brooklyn 7 AVENUE 11220 SUSHI ME Queens 150TH ST 11357 STARBUCKS COFFEE # Manhattan PENN PLAZA 10119 7851 SUPREME DUMPLING Queens SPRINGFIELD BLVD 11364 BROOKLYN MOON CAFE Brooklyn FULTON STREET 11217 GINA LA FORNARINA Manhattan EAST 91 STREET 10128 QDOBA MEXICAN EATS Staten Island WOODROW ROAD 10309 CITY VIEW RACQUET Queens 32 PLACE 11101 Page 1 of 558 09/25/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results CUISINE DESCRIPTION INSPECTION DATE Donuts 10/16/2018 American 06/08/2018 Chinese 06/19/2019 Latin American 02/23/2019 Chinese 07/22/2019 Bangladeshi 02/06/2020 Italian 06/25/2019 Mediterranean 02/27/2018 African 07/02/2019 Chinese 07/17/2019 Southeast Asian 02/03/2020 Japanese 06/11/2018 Coffee/Tea 08/09/2019 Asian/Asian Fusion 07/09/2019 Caribbean 08/08/2017 Italian 07/18/2018 Mexican 08/30/2017 American 08/23/2017 Page 2 of 558 09/25/2021 NYCFoodInspectionSimple Based on DOHMH New York City Restaurant Inspection Results CLUB GOLDEN STEAMER Manhattan MOTT STREET 10013 ACAPULCO DELI & Brooklyn MANHATTAN AVENUE 11222 RESTAURANT RUINAS DE COPAN Bronx BROOK AVENUE 10455 CAFE FRESCO Manhattan EAST 60 STREET 10022 PARQ Bronx EAST TREMONT AVENUE 10465 POSITANO Brooklyn 4 AVENUE 11209 BERONBERON Manhattan 1 AVENUE 10009 CATSKILL BAGEL CO.
    [Show full text]