OBITUARY: Kvitka Cisyk, 44, Popular Singer Kvitka’S Songs
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Chapter IX: Ukrainian Musical Folklore Discography As a Preserving Factor
Art Spiritual Dimensions of Ukrainian Diaspora: Collective Scientific Monograph DOI 10.36074/art-sdoud.2020.chapter-9 Nataliia Fedorniak UKRAINIAN MUSICAL FOLKLORE DISCOGRAPHY AS A PRESERVING FACTOR IN UKRAINIAN DIASPORA NATIONAL SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE ABSTRACT: The presented material studies one of the important forms of transmission of the musical folklore tradition of Ukrainians in the United States and Canada during the XX – the beginning of the XXI centuries – sound recording, which is a component of the national spiritual experience of emigrants. Founded in the 1920s, the recording industry has been actively developed and has become a form of preservation and promotion of the traditional musical culture of Ukrainians in North America. Sound recordings created an opportunity to determine the features of its main genres, the evolution of forms, that are typical for each historical period of Ukrainians’ sedimentation on the American continent, as well as to understand the specifics of the repertoire, instruments and styles of performance. Leading record companies in the United States have recorded authentic Ukrainian folklore reconstructed on their territory by rural musicians and choirs. Arranged folklore material is represented by choral and bandura recordings, to which are added a large number of records, cassettes, CDs of vocal-instrumental pop groups and soloists, where significantly and stylistically diversely recorded secondary Ukrainian folklore (folklorism). INTRODUCTION. The social and political situation in Ukraine (starting from the XIX century) caused four emigration waves of Ukrainians and led to the emergence of a new cultural phenomenon – the art and folklore of Ukrainian emigration, i.e. diaspora culture. Having found themselves in difficult ambiguous conditions, where there was no favorable living environment, Ukrainian musical folklore began to lose its original identity and underwent assimilation processes. -
Верстальщик: Цыбульник 24.09.19 Кол-Во Стр.: 128 С
«Знамениті українці» Ігор Коляда, Юлія Коляда, Павло Юрчишин Квітка Цісик Верстальщик: Цыбульник 24.09.19 Кол-во стр.: 128 с. = 120 + 1сод. + 1вих. + 6 рекл. Кол-во символов: 240,595 Кб УДК 929:784 К 62 Серія «Знамениті українці» заснована у 2009 році Художник-оформлювач О. А. Гугалова-Мєшкова Коляда І. А. та інші К62 Квітка Цісик / Ігор Коляда, Юлія Коляда, Павло Юрчишин; худож.-оформ лювач О. А. Гугалова-Мєшкова. — Харків: Фо- ліо, 2019. — 121 с. — (Знамениті українці). ISBN 978-966-03-5098-4 (Знамениті українці). ISBN 978-966-03-8853-6. Чарівною квіткою України, «легендою за океаном» називають пред- ставницю української діаспори Квітку Цісик, незабутній голос якої про- низує до глибин душі, недарма ж бо весь американський шоу-бізнес захоп- лювався її неповторною манерою, адже з нею працювали Майкл Джексон, Вітні Г’юстон та інші світові зірки. Дивна, багато в чому трагічна доля випала маленькій симпатичній жінці, яку в 1998 році назвали найбільш упізнаваним голосом США: завдав болю ранній розрив із Батьківщиною, який Квітослава гоїла українськими піснями, а невиліковна хвороба при- вела за собою ранню смерть. Однак мрія усього життя чудової квітки, яка могла би стати окрасою будь-якої сцени, все-таки здійснилася. Далекий голос України досі лунає між нас і продовжує зігрівати серця та душі лю- дей на всій планеті. УДК 929:784 © І. А. Коляда, Ю І. Коляда, П. В. Юрчишин, 2019 ISBN 978-966-03-5098-4 © О. А. Гугалова-Мєшкова, художнє оформ лення, 2019 (Знамениті українці) © Видавництво «Фоліо», ISBN 978-966-03-8853-6 марка серії, 2009 Присвячуємо родині, своїм рідним, наставникам і друзям Вона була символом України, нищеної го- лодоморами, депортаціями, розстрілами кращих синів і дочок, замученої колгосп- ним рабством, виселеної в Сибір і Казах- стан, яка постійно боролась за свою волю і на вівтар цієї боротьби клала життя сво- їх синів і доньок. -
Applicants Registry Audiovisual 2019.Xlsx
REGISTRY of received applications for the programme "Strengthening Capacity of Ukrainian Audiovisual Sector" Ukrainian Cultural Foundation Application Contests type. Project type Sector of Culture and Arts Name of the Project Total budget in Requested Name of the applicant N number in UAH grant sum from organization UCF system UCF in UAH audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, FOP Taktamyshev Ruslan 1 320023 Projects new media, video games, VJing) «The Awakening» 1 263 031,00 1 263 031,00 Vadimovich audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, 2 320034 Projects new media, video games, VJing) Halola 1 551 800,00 1 551 800,00 Andriy Suyarko, PE audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, 3 320215 Projects new media, video games, VJing) World of zapoloch 577 829,92 577 829,92 Hrinberh Valentyn audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, Screenplay Right, Wrong and individual entrepreneur 4 320265 Projects new media, video games, VJing) Sword 137 460,00 137 460,00 Yurchenko audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, ALBA FILM INTERTAINMENT 5 320271 Projects new media, video games, VJing) Yakiv 1 996 075,00 1 996 075,00 ltd. audiovisual art (cinema, television, Development of the script and Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, visual concept of the feature Individual entrepreneur Bassel 6 320291 Projects new media, video games, VJing) film “Vera” (working title) 858 142,00 858 142,00 Daria Valeriivna audiovisual art (cinema, television, Preproduction. Individual advertising, video art, digital art, Sole proprietor Polikashkin 7 320339 Projects new media, video games, VJing) "Love or Death!" 1 794 085,00 1 794 085,00 Andrii Vitaliovich audiovisual art (cinema, television, Lenda Yevheniia Preproduction. -
FY 2000 Country Commercial Guide: Ukraine
U.S. Department of State FY 2000 Country Commercial Guide: Ukraine The Country Commercial Guides for Ukraine was prepared by U.S. Embassy Kiev and released by the Bureau of Economic and Business in July 1999 for Fiscal Year 2000. International Copyright, U.S. and Foreign Commercial Service and the U.S. Department of State, 1999. All rights reserved outside the United States. Note: This information has been compiled as a source of information for American business representatives working in Ukraine. A company listing should not in any way be perceived as an official endorsement of a company or its services. Individuals requiring business services in Ukraine are urged to shop around before selecting the company best suited to meet their individual needs. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CHATPER II ECONOMIC TRENDS AND OUTLOOK A. Major Trends and Outlook B. Principal Growth Sectors C. Government Role in the Economy D. Balance of Payments Situation E. Infrastructure CHAPTER III POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT A. Nature of Bilateral Relationship with the United States B. Major Political Issues Affecting Business Climate Change C. Political System, Election Schedule, Orientation of Major Parties CHAPTER IV MARKETING U.S. PRODUCTS AND SERVICES A. Distribution and Sales Channels B. Use of Agents and Distributors; Finding a Partner C. Franchising D. Direct Marketing E. Join Ventures/Licensing F. Steps to Establishing an Office G. Selling Factors/Techniques H. Advertising and Trade Promotion I. Product Pricing J. Sales Service/Customer Support K. Selling to the Government L. Need for a Local Attorney M. Performing Due Diligence/Checking Bona Fides of Banks/Agents/Customers CHAPTER V LEADING SECTORS FOR U.S. -
Nationalism and Orthodoxy in Ukrainian Political Thought: the Ontology of Resistance
Nationalism and Orthodoxy in Ukrainian Political Thought: The Ontology of Resistance Matthew Raphael Johnson Introduction: Ukraine and “the Nation” The Hetmanate as the Central Element in Ukrainian Political Ideas: The Background to Ukrainian Social Thought From Pereslav to Andrusovo: The Horror of the 17th Century Ivan Vyshenskii (d. 1620) and Gregory Skovoroda (d. 1794) Taras Shevchenko (d. 1861) Drahomanov (d. 1895) and Kostamarov (d. 1885) Ivan Franko (d. 1916) The UAOC under Patriarchs Dmitri and Volodymyr The Autocephalous Orthodox Church in the 20th Century under Vasyl Lypkivsky and the Poltava Movement An Overview of Ukrainian Nationalism in the Second Half of the 20th Century From the Second World to the Void, Ukraine's Second Ruin: 1990 to 2015 Conclusions (c) Hromada Books, 2017 ISBN: 978-1-387-11207-4 Acknowledgments The typical book on Ukrainian history is written in well funded universities by alienated, urban and cultureless professors. These privileged dons have an army of research assistants (sometimes called “students”) whose uncopyrighted research is no doubt valuable as raw material. High salaries, total job security, secretaries, graduate assistants, grant money and a host of other privileges make their job much easier. How much of their books is really their work is something that is not likely to be solved. Given that so much of this is written by others, with the assistance of so many others, and on university time generously funded by taxpayers (among other people), the claim to copyright is a sick joke. While their privileges are many, it does come at a price: their total lack of freedom. -
Ukrainian Women Traditionally Are Oriented Towards Labor Activity
Final Report To the International Development Research Centre Environmental Management Development in Ukraine And its Influence on Public Policy Iryna Lyzogub EMDU and Its Influence on Public Policy 2 Contents ACRONYMS & TERMINOLOGY.................................................................................................................................. 3 LIST OF INTERVIEWEES ............................................................................................................................................ 4 SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND....................................................................................................... 6 1.1. GENERAL .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2. BACKGROUND................................................................................................................................................... 6 1.3. STRATEGY OF ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................................... 9 SECTION 2: PROGRAM ENVIRONMENT.................................................................................................................... 10 SECTION 3: MANAGEMENT OF THE EMDU PROGRAM ........................................................................................... 14 3.1. IDRC ............................................................................................................................................................. -
Renaming of Streets in Ukrainian Regional Centers
IDEOLOGY AND POLITICS JOURNAL © 2020 Foundation for Good Politics ISSN 2227-6068 RENAMING OF STREETS IN UKRAINIAN REGIONAL CENTERS DURING 2010–2019: OFFENSIVES AND COMPROMISES Illia Afanasiev Borys Grinchenko Kyiv University ORCid: 0000-0002-2736-5021 https://doi.org/10.36169/2227-6068.2020.01.00024 Abstract. This study aims at testing and improving the existing instruments of the urban toponyms’ analysis. This study focuses on the renaming of 2,445 streets in 22 regional centers of Ukraine, which took place during the 2010ies. Author of this study argues that there is a considerable difference between the announced and the real values of the vast majority of Ukrainians. The newly adopted street nomenclature in Ukraine’s regional centers reflects the balance between various ideological influences and powers. It imposes values that are regarded as acceptable by the decision-makers at both national and local levels, and by the majority of local political activists. This study defines the signs of the balance of values for every region of Ukraine. Keywords: identity, ideology, values, Ukrainian regional centers, street renaming Toponym nomenclature policies that have been carried out in Ukraine during the 2010s provide an extraordinary content-rich material for researches. Ukraine, being the most populous among post-Soviet countries (except Russia), is rich in resources. The spread between Russia and the European Union, Ukraine has undergone major changes during the 2010s, being the subject and object of geopolitical shifts. This has only been one case in a series of numerous changes in Ukraine over the course of past five centuries. In the 16th–18th centuries, some northern parts of modern Ukraine’s territory were owned, as well as politically and culturally influenced, by the Tsardom of Muscovy, while the wide parts North of the Black Sea, and the Sea of Azov were controlled by Muslim lords of the Crimean Khanate and the Ottoman Empire (Plokhy 2015: 65–66, 74). -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1980
froQ CB ОБОДА ifc,SVOBODOBODAA ! УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ щоденник А І N І A N D А І І \ І ГОІПІОП ENGUSH-LANGUAGt Wl І kl V EDITIOWeN e V Vol. LXXXVH No. 28 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1980 25 cents Grigorenko is prime mover behind The Ukrainian Helsinki Group: new Helsinki support group a high profile in Madrid cular. The former dissident was the focus of attention lor the international by Roman Kupchinsky press and was given extensive coverage by various television networks MADRID - During the week of Committee in Defense of Workers - throughout the world. November 11-14, a number of events Committee for Social Self-Defense took place here which highlighted the (KOR-KSS) there was Barabara To- Gen. Grigorenko was the priroe violations of human rights in Ukraine. runczyk. Among the others present and mover behind the formation of the These activities coincided with the introduced were Leonid Plyushch, Nina International Association for the Sup opening of the conference to review the Strokata. Alexander Ginzburg. Edward port of Helsinki Groups, which he implementation of the Helsinki Ac Kuznetsov, VladysShakalysand Valen- considers to be- his greatest achieve cords and were organized by the Ad tyn Moroz. ment, reports the press service of the Ukrainian Supreme Liberation Council Hoc Citizens' Committee for the Mad Gen. Grigorenko spoke on behalf of (abroad).. rid-Helsinki Meeting. The Ad Hoc the Ukrainian group: Citizens' Committee was organized in "For over two months, we have been The honorary president of the newly- the summer of 1980 by individuals witness to how the Soviet delegation has formed association is exiled Soviet representing a number of U.S. -
Euromaidan Newsletter # 173 CIVIC SECTOR OF
CIVIC SECTOR OF EUROMAIDAN GRASSROOTS MOVEMENT , 2017 EuroMaidan Newsletter # 173 10 - European Parliament approves Ukrainians’ visa free travel 4 Russian naval activity in Europe exceeds Cold War levels April returning Crimea through G7, EU, or Geneva Russian naval activity in Europe exceeds Cold War . format. levels: U.S. admiral. 3 7 1 Ambassadors of G7 countries support healthcare European Parliament approves visa-free travel for # reform in Ukraine proposed by Suprun. Ukrainians. StopFakeNews #127 with Jim Kovpak. This week’s Ukraine ready to defend Europe but it needs help - fakes include claims that Ukraine plans to classify defense minister. Crimea and Donbas residents as terrorists, former NATO Secretary General Rasmussen advocates for Defending Ukraine is defending NATO - President an independent course for Crimea and Ukraine of NATO PA Paolo Alli. plans to open camps for Syrian refugees. NEWSLETTER Kyiv hopes for creation of international platform on Left: Activists plant 180 cedars in Dnipro City in memory of fallen Ukrainian soldiers. Right: After bombing. Donetsk. "We live one day at a time": Understanding conflict in the Donbas. A travelogue Terror serves the regime in Putin’s Russia Criminal justice system in Ukraine tolerates Putin’s exploitation of terrorist acts – his rule’s one violence against women. Geneva Center for the constant – must be fought. Democratic Control of Armed Forces in cooperation with the NGO “La Strada – Ukraine” The many ways terror serves the regime in Putin’s researched the criminal justice system and the way Russia. it solves cases involving domestic violence. EBU, Samoilova is a political candidate & instrumentalized to threaten Ukrainian security. -
Environmental Auditing As a Tool of Environmental Governance in Ukraine
A dissertation submitted to the Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy of Central European University in part fulfillment of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Environmental Auditing as a Tool of Environmental Governance in Ukraine by Anna Ruban Supervisor: Dr. Ruben Mnatsakanian (Professor, Central European University, Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy, Hungary) Internal member: Dr. Zoltan Illes (Associate Professor, Central European University, Department of Environmental Sciences and Policy, Hungary) External member: Dr. Lars Ryden (Professor, Director of Baltic University Programme, Uppsala University, Sweden) Opponent: Dr. Linas Kliučininkas (Professor, Kaunas University of Technology, Lithuania) CEU eTD Collection June, 2016 Budapest, Hungary Notes of copyright and the ownership of intellectual property rights: (1) Copyright in text of this dissertation rests with the Author. Copies (by any process) either in full, or of extracts, may be made only in accordance with instructions given by the Author and lodged in the Central European University Library. Details may be obtained from the Librarian. This page must form part of any such copies made. Further copies (by any process) of copies made in accordance with such instructions may not be made without the permission (in writing) of the Author. (2) The ownership of any intellectual property rights which may be described in this dissertation is vested in the Central European University, subject to any prior agreement to the contrary, and may not be made available for use by third parties without the written permission of the University, which will prescribe the terms and conditions of any such agreement. (3) For bibliographic and reference purposes this dissertation should be referred to as: Ruban, A. -
Undp Ukraine Outcome Evaluation Report
UNDP UKRAINE OUTCOME EVALUATION OF THE ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT PROGRAMME Elinor Bajraktari and Olena Maslyukivska-Samberg July 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER 1: EVALUATION PURPOSE AND METHODOLOGY ....................................................... 18 1.1. OBJECTIVE AND SCOPE ............................................................................................................. 18 1.2. METHODOLOGY .......................................................................................................................... 19 1.3. EVALUATION PROCESS ............................................................................................................. 20 1.4. LIMITATIONS ................................................................................................................................ 21 CHAPTER 2: SITUATION ANALYSIS ................................................................................................... 22 CHAPTER 3: PROGRAMME OVERVIEW ............................................................................................. 25 3.1. OVERVIEW OF ACTIVITIES ....................................................................................................... 26 3.2. FINANCIAL OVERVIEW .............................................................................................................. 27 3.3. POSITIONING OF THE PROJECTS ............................................................................................ -
Murder of Young Radical Refocuses Attention on Ethnic Strife in Odesa
INSIDE: • Canada’s governor general headed for Ukraine – page 4. • The “Great Catastrophe”: the Armenian Genocide – page 6. • A visit to folk art center in Petrykivka – page 13. THEPublished U byKRAINIAN the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW associationEEKLY Vol. LXXVII No.17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 2009 $1/$2 in Ukraine Murder of young radical refocuses IMF mission chief recommends attention on ethnic strife in Odesa next tranche of loan for Ukraine by Zenon Zawada didn’t have conflicts with the police in Kyiv Press Bureau relation to that.” A native of the Luhansk Oblast, Mr. KYIV – Ethnic strife resurfaced in Chaika came to Odesa to study journal- Odesa when self-described anti-fascist ism at the Mechnykov National activists on April 17 stabbed and mur- University. Last year he launched Sich, dered Maksym Chaika, a 21-year-old uni- an acronym for “Slava i Chest” (Glory versity student who characterized himself and Honor), “to demonstrate our ideas to as a Ukrainian nationalist but also appar- people.” ently had ties to neo-Nazis. As Sich’s first event, Mr. Chaika orga- The next day, Odesa police announced nized 60 activists to march in Odesa on an investigation into the murder. As of June 29 in honor of Ukrainian Insurgent April 23, no arrests had been made. Army Commander-in-Chief Roman Mr. Chaika’s murder is the latest attack Shukhevych. Subsequently, the NTV tele- amidst a pattern of aggression against vision network smeared the march. ethnic Ukrainians and Ukrainian-language “We were called ‘a Nazi group,’ mean- speakers in Odesa, a city that prides itself ing portrayed in a bad way,” Mr.