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Lviv Court Returns Guilty Verdicts in Case of 2002 Sknyliv Air Disaster
INSIDE:• President Viktor Yushchenko to receive the Liberty Medal — page 5. • County prosecutor discusses issue of human trafficking — page 9. • Ukrainian American Youth Association resort marks 50th anniversary — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine T U Presidents Wof Ukraine and Poland Lviv court returns guilty verdicts unveil memorials at Lviv cemetery in caseby Zenon of Zawada 2002 Sknyliving maneuver air and walked disaster away from the Kyiv Press Bureau carnage physically unscathed. They left in their wake not only the dead, LVIV – Though it is expected in Ukraine among them 28 children, but also 292 that a man will refrain from crying in public, injured victims in what became the worst air Bohdan Onyschak, 50, couldn’t contain his show catastrophe in history. (Unofficial esti- tears in a Lviv courtroom on June 23. mates of the injured reached as high as 500.) A judge had been reading the 77 On June 24 a three-judge panel led by names of those who died in the Sknyliv Vitalii Zahoruyka laid blame for the catas- airfield catastrophe in 2002, and had trophe upon the pilots and their command- reached those of Mr. Onyschak’s daugh- ers, determining that they were careless in ter-in-law, two sons and granddaughter. handling their military responsibilities. “Onyschak, Iryna Volodymyrivna, born The court found four defendants guilty 1979, reason for death was severe and fatal of failing to execute orders, negligence trauma to head and internal organs; and violating flight rules. -
The Mystery of the Mystery of Bulgarian Voices
Wesleyan University The Honors College The Mystery of The Mystery of Bulgarian Voices by Catherine Willson Class of 2017 A thesis submitted to the faculty of Wesleyan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts with Departmental Honors in Music Middletown, Connecticut April, 2017 1 Table of Contents Introduction……………………………………………………………………………2 Chapter 1: A Brief History of Bulgaria………………………………………………..4 Chapter 2: Bulgarian Village Music………………………………………….…...…..9 Chapter 3: Obrabotki and Le Mystère des Voix Bulgares…………………………...16 Chapter 4: Bulgarian Music in the U.S. ……………………………………………..29 Chapter 5: Musical Analysis…………………………………………………………31 -“Polegnala e Todora”...………………………………………………………..31 -“Kalimankou Denkou”………………………………………………………..35 Chapter 6: Slavei and Eva Salina…………………………………………………….44 Conclusion…………………………………………………………………………...51 Acknowledgments……………………………………………………………………53 Works Cited………………………………………………………………………….54 Appendix……………………………………………………………………………..57 2 Introduction “Izraslo dŭrvo, dŭrvo visoko- Vrŭh mu oprelo vŭv sinjo nebe, Kloni mu oprelo vŭv dolna zemja Vŭv golemi, mamo, beli manastiri”1 Eight or ten earthy-looking Wesleyan students stood on the stage in Crowell Concert Hall and sang those unfamiliar words to the audience. I sat toward the front of the theater, spellbound. They sang in a clear, sometimes grating tone that I had never heard before, in a language I did not understand. After their first song, they announced themselves to be Slavei, Wesleyan’s only Eastern-European a cappella group. It would be another year before I auditioned for and joined Slavei, but I already knew that this music was special. Three years later, during my senior fall at Wesleyan, I sang with Slavei for a professional vocalist of Bulgarian music named Eva Salina, whom we had brought in for a workshop. -
Fall 2007 Volume 24, Number 3 Notes from the Director
ISSN 1536-4003 University of California, Berkeley Newsletter of the Institute of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies Fall 2007 Volume 24, Number 3 Notes from the Director In this issue: Welcome back! Notes from the Director .....................1 Mieka Erley Sochi's Winter Olympics: The This is a year of great change. Our longtime Newsletter editor and outreach Friendship of Nations Dream .............3 coordinator, Stella Bourgoin, has left us to spend more time with her baby Campus Visitors ...............................5 daughter, and our events coordinator, Andree Kirk, has moved to San Fall Courses .....................................7 Francisco.* Replacing them are Andrei Dubinsky and Elizabeth “Libby” Faculty and Student News ................8 Coyne. Recent Graduates ........................... 10 Richard David Andrei was born in Moscow and raised in Israel. In 2007 he received A Talsinki State of Mind .................... 11 his BA from Cal in Film Studies. Between 2001 and 2005, he worked as a Associates of the Slavic Center ...... 15 Project Assistant at the Jewish Community Relations Council in San Funding Opportunities ..................... 16 Francisco. BPS and the CASE-UC Berkeley Visiting Fellows Program ................ 21 BPS Calendar of Events .................. 22 Libby received her BA in economics and Russian at Duke University Upcoming Events ............................ 24 in 2004. As a student, she worked as an administrative assistant and a FLAS & BPS Awards ...................... 27 Kujachich Awards ........................... 28 Russian-English interpreter for Helping Children, Inc., in Chapel Hill. Before coming to Berkeley, she worked at the UC Davis Cancer Center. Newsletter of the Institute of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies University of California, Berkeley And then, just a few weeks ago, Kalynn Yastro left us to prepare for Institute of Slavic, East European, and graduate school in clinical psychology. -
EBRD Sustainability Report 2019 2019.Sr-Ebrd.Com
SUSTAINABILITY REPORT 2019 ar-ebrd.comsr-ebrd.com EBRD Sustainability Report 2019 2019.sr-ebrd.com Who we are About this report The EBRD is investing in changing people’s lives from The Sustainability Report 2019 explores the many central Europe to Central Asia, the Western Balkans ways we create impact. Whether it’s improving public and the southern and eastern Mediterranean region. transport, ensuring a safe water supply, repairing With an emphasis on working with the private sector, roads or boosting renewable energy, our investments we invest in projects, engage in policy dialogue and make a real difference to the daily lives of millions of provide technical advice which fosters innovation and people across three continents. builds modern economies that are competitive, well- In 2019, nearly half (46 per cent) of the EBRD’s governed, green, inclusive, resilient and integrated. investments helped to finance green economy projects. This is more than ever before and well ahead What we do of the Bank’s 40 per cent target for 2020. The Bank Working from its London Headquarters and network of has continued its engagement and leadership on 37 Resident Offices, the EBRD invests in commercial climate change. Alongside providing record levels of projects that deliver a market-based financial return climate finance, we have been coordinating the while having a measurable economic, social or multilateral development banks’ approach to environmental impact. We work with private clients of alignment with the goals of the Paris Agreement. We all sizes, including small businesses, which constitute also started work on a “Just Transition” approach that the backbone of many economies in the EBRD regions. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 2005, No.27
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• President Viktor Yushchenko to receive the Liberty Medal — page 5. • County prosecutor discusses issue of human trafficking — page 9. • Ukrainian American Youth Association resort marks 50th anniversary — centerfold. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXIII HE KRAINIANNo. 27 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JULY 3, 2005 EEKLY$1/$2 in Ukraine T U Presidents Wof Ukraine and Poland Lviv court returns guilty verdicts unveil memorials at Lviv cemetery in caseby Zenon of Zawada 2002 Sknyliving maneuver air and walked disaster away from the Kyiv Press Bureau carnage physically unscathed. They left in their wake not only the dead, LVIV – Though it is expected in Ukraine among them 28 children, but also 292 that a man will refrain from crying in public, injured victims in what became the worst air Bohdan Onyschak, 50, couldn’t contain his show catastrophe in history. (Unofficial esti- tears in a Lviv courtroom on June 23. mates of the injured reached as high as 500.) A judge had been reading the 77 On June 24 a three-judge panel led by names of those who died in the Sknyliv Vitalii Zahoruyka laid blame for the catas- airfield catastrophe in 2002, and had trophe upon the pilots and their command- reached those of Mr. Onyschak’s daugh- ers, determining that they were careless in ter-in-law, two sons and granddaughter. handling their military responsibilities. “Onyschak, Iryna Volodymyrivna, born The court found four defendants guilty 1979, reason for death was severe and fatal of failing to execute orders, negligence trauma to head and internal organs; and violating flight rules.