The Ukrainian Weekly 1991, No.46
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.5
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE: ^ Primakov travels to Kyiv to fay groundwork for Yeltsin visit - page 3. e Radio Canada International saved by Cabinet shuffle - page 4. 9 Washington Post correspondent shares impressions of Ukraine - page 5. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV No. 5 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1996 S1.2542 in Ukraine Ukraine's coal miners stage strike Parliament cancels moratorium to demand payment of back wages on adoptions, sets procedures by Marta Kolomayets during this harsh winter - amidst condi by Marta Kolomayets children adopted by foreigners through Kyiv Press Bureau tions of gas and oil shortages - and Kyiv Press Bureau Ukrainian consular services until they should be funded immediately from the turn 18 and forbids any commercial for KYIV - Despite warnings of mass state budget. KYIV - The Parliament on January 30 eign intermediaries to take part in the strikes involving coal mines throughout lifted a moratorium on adoption of As The Weekly was going to press, adoption process. Ukraine, Interfax-Ukraine reported that Ukrainian children by foreigners and Coal Industry Minister Serhiy Polyakov The law, which takes effect April 1, as of late Thursday evening, February I, voted to establish a new centralized mon had been dispatched to discuss an agree will closely scrutinize the fate and workers from only 86 mines out of 227 ment with strike leaders. According to itoring agency that will require all adop whereabouts of Ukraine's most precious had decided to walk out. They are Interfax-Ukraine, the Cabinet of Ministers tions in Ukraine to pass through, the resource - its children. -
Book Reviews
Canadian Slavonic Papers Revue Canadienne des Slavistes ISSN: 0008-5006 (Print) 2375-2475 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rcsp20 Book Reviews Alexandra Popoff, Serhy Yekelchyk, David Goldfrank, Andriy Zayarnyuk, Robert Collis, Kazimiera J. Cottam, Alla Nedashkivska, Irina Astashkevich, Maxim Tarnawsky, Max Bergholz, Brian Horowitz, Sharon A. Kowalsky, Christopher Ely, Alexander M. Martin, Ralph Lindheim, Gerald M. Easter, Gunter Schaarschmidt, Eugene Miakinkov, George Chuchman, Nadine Thielemann, George Thomas, George Cummins, Zarema Kumakhova, Céline Marangé, Christopher Burton, Vera Tolz, Megan Swift, Kevin Kain, George Soroka, Alison Rowley, Seth Graham, J.-Guy Lalande, Jan Raska, Katharine Hodgson, John Stanley, Harold Schefski, Geneviève Cloutier, Barbara Henry, Andrew Demshuk, Martina Björklund, Gerhard Schildberg-Schroth, Zina Gimpelevich, Andrew Dombrowski, N.G.O. Pereira, Lasha Tchantouridzé, Karen Gammelgaard, John Dingley, Sarah Clovis Bishop, Yuri Leving, Laurie Bernstein, Lynne Viola, Annie Gérin, Ljiljana Šarić, Tristan Landry, Victor Taki, Julia Vaingurt, Leonard Friesen, Donald J. Raleigh & M. Mark Stolarik To cite this article: Alexandra Popoff, Serhy Yekelchyk, David Goldfrank, Andriy Zayarnyuk, Robert Collis, Kazimiera J. Cottam, Alla Nedashkivska, Irina Astashkevich, Maxim Tarnawsky, Max Bergholz, Brian Horowitz, Sharon A. Kowalsky, Christopher Ely, Alexander M. Martin, Ralph Lindheim, Gerald M. Easter, Gunter Schaarschmidt, Eugene Miakinkov, George Chuchman, Nadine Thielemann, George Thomas, -
46Th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES Week 1 July 15-July 21, 2018
th SEASON PROGRAM NOTES 46 Week 1 July 15-July 21, 2018 Sunday, July 15, 6 pm or the interplay of the two instruments in done in eight days “and three sleepless Monday, July 16, 6 pm L’aube enchantée. The flute and harp have nights” of work. And then there was the distinctive roles here. The harp introduces matter of proper clothing. Ravel was the RAVI SHANKAR (1920 – 2012) the piece and often functions as a drone as most fastidiously dressed composer who L’aube enchantée (The Enchanted Dawn) it accompanies the melodic instrument, the ever lived (for his American tour of 1928, (1976) flute. But it would be a mistake to regard he would take along 20 pairs of pajamas the harp purely as an “accompanying” and 50 pastel shirts); now he hurried to his Ravi Shankar had a profound impact on instrument—it introduces a series of complex tailor to order the proper clothes for a yacht Western music in the 1960s, and musicians rhythmic patterns, often plays by itself, and trip. In his haste, Ravel left the manuscript as diverse as Philip Glass and George is an equal partner in the musical enterprise. of the new harp piece sitting on the tailor’s Harrison have expressed how greatly The flute, the “melodic” instrument, may counter. Fearing the worst, he returned from Shankar impacted their own music. But have a simple melody at first, but its part the trip several weeks later to find that the Shankar was, in turn, just as interested in takes on a complexity of its own as the tailor had carefully saved it for him. -
TEN CENTUR~ES of FA~TH and WORSH~P Photographs Are Used Courtesy of Mr
182-113 Salle de lecture Reading Room Volume 21-Number 113 June 1988 TEN CENTUR~ES OF FA~TH AND WORSH~P Photographs are used courtesy of Mr. David National Bulletin on Liturgy J. Goa and the Provincial Museum of A review published by the Alberta. Canadian Conference Illustrations by Paul Beier, Edmonton, AB. of Catholic Bishops. Published four times a year: This Bulletin is primarily pastoral in scope. It March, June, September, December is prepared for members of parish liturgy Subscription: committees, readers, musicians, singers, in Canada: $8.00 a year catechists, teachers, religious, seminarians, outside Canada: $10.00 a year clergy, and diocesan liturgical commis Price per copy: sions, and for all who are involved in pre $2.00 plus 28¢ postage paring, celebrating, and improving the Quantity discount for this issue: community's life of worship and prayer. For 50 or more copies to one address, 30% off price given above, Editorial commentary in the Bulletin is the plus 8% for postage and handling. responsibility of the editor. National Bulletin on Liturgy, copyright © Editor Concacan Inc., 1988. No part of this Bulletin J. FRANK HENDERSON may be reproduced in any form without the Editorial Office prior written permission of CCCB Publica NATIONAL LITURGICAL OFFICE tions Service. 90 Parent Avenue (613) 236-9461 International Standard Serial Number: Ottawa, Ontario K1N 7B1 extension 176 ISSN 0084-8425 Business Office Legal deposit: PUBLICATIONS SERVICE National Library, Ottawa, Canada 90 Parent Avenue Second Class Mail: Ottawa, Ontario K1 N 7B1 Registration Number 2994 National Bulletin On Liturgy Volume 21 - Number 113 June 1988 Ten Centuries of Faith and Worship 1 ( This Bulletin celebrates the millennium of the Christian faith in the Ukraine and among Ukrainian people around the world. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1985, No.26
www.ukrweekly.com Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! rainian Weekly 1 'U Vol. LI II No. 26 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1985 25 cents Analysis of Soviet press 30 New York congressmen score Article by Dziuba compares education officials' treatment of famine WASHINGTON - Thirty of New Frank Horton. Republican from Ro national poets Shevchenko, Petofi York State's 34 congressmen 15 chester; Gary Ackerman. Democrat Republicans and 15 Democrats - have from Queens: Joseph Addabbo. Demo signed a letter to State Education crat from Ozone Park: Mario Biaggi, by Verena Rakoczy Commissioner Gordon M. Ambach Democrat from Bronx; Sherwood and Gov. Mario Cuomo sharply criti Boehlert. Republican from Utica; Bill NEW YORK - The March 1985 cizing the New York State Department Carney. Republican from Hauppauge: issue of Ukrainska Mova і Litera of Education for what they say is "an Joe DioGuardi. Republican from ture v Shkoli (Ukrainian Language Scarsdale; Tom Downey. Democrat and Literature in School) carried affront to Ukrainian Americans and a disservice to the students of New York from West Islip; Hamilton Fish. Jr.. an article by Ivan Dziuba titled Republican from Millbrook: Robert "Shevchenko and Petofi." State." The 30 congressmen say they are Garcia. Democrat from the Bronx; Ben What is interesting about the "dismayed" that the Department of Gilman. Republican from Middletown; article is that it is written by Mr. Education has decided to delete from Bill Green. Republican from New York Dziuba and that the topic is national City; Jack Kemp. Republican from consciousness and Ukrainian na the final draft of the Teacher's Guide lor the "Teaching About the Holocaust and Hamburg; John LaFalce, Democrat tionalism — the theme of his famous. -
Ukraine: at Last, a New Constitution
No. 52 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1996 3 1996: THE YEAR IN REVIEW Ukraine: at last, a new Constitution lthough Ukraine was preparing to observe its fifth anniversary as an independent state in 1996, it seemed it would mark that milestone while retain- ing its Soviet-era constitution. And, though Ukraine was Athe last of the former Soviet republics to ratify a new Constitution, its Verkhovna Rada did so in dramatic style as the culmination of an all-night intense session that went on for more than 16 hours without a break. The big event occurred in the morning hours of June 28. The mood was euphoric and the atmosphere remi- niscent of the day when Parliament had declared Ukraine’s independence on August 24, 1991. The historic new Constitution established Ukraine as an independent, democratic, social, law-governed and unitary state with single citizenship. It enshrined Ukrainian as the official language, while guaranteeing the “free development” of the Russian language and other languages spoken by the citizens of Ukraine. The new Constitution of Ukraine guarantees basic democratic freedoms and rights, establishes a Western- style judicial system, guarantees the right to private prop- erty and the right to own land, and clearly divides power between the executive and legislative branches of power. Efrem Lukatsky “We have joined the league of European nations — June 28: Deputies celebrate the adoption of Ukraine’s new Constitution by throwing Mykhailo Syrota, chairman nations that have chosen democracy and freedom, and there of the Verkhovna Rada’s ad hoc Committee on the Constitution, up into the air. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1996, No.52
www.ukrweekly.com INSIDE:• “1996: THE YEAR IN REVIEW” — beginning on page 3. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXIV HE No.KRAINIAN 52 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1996 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine T U Kuchma appointsW new chief of staff, The state of Ukraine’s military a centrist leader and mayor of Kharkiv takes center stage in official circles by Marta Kolomayets lytical support to the president. by Marta Kolomayets brass gathered at the Collegium, the Special to The Ukrainian Weekly On December 18, 316 deputies appealed Special to The Ukrainian Weekly Defense Ministry’s headquarters: “I have to President Kuchma to cancel his decrees listened to explanations regarding the KYIV — Yevhen Kushnariov, mayor of on powers of the presidential administra- KYIV — Fifty-seven percent of chaos in Ukraine’s armed forces today, Kharkiv, was appointed President Leonid tion and restructuring the Cabinet, and Ukraine’s military officers do not think and I have stretched my limits to accept Kuchma’s chief of staff on December 20, making the interior, foreign, defense and the nation’s armed forces are capable of what I have been told. But, when we start just 10 days after the Ukrainian leader information ministers directly subordinate defending its territorial integrity and talking about discipline, I will not accept sacked his longtime aide and administration to the president on issues related to the independence. any excuses, nor do I want to hear any chairman Dmytro Tabachnyk. president’s constitutional powers. Only 30 percent of the 1,000 officers excuses. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1982
І НН І Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association 4(лгО У i- - X in t- ш x 'ж: >зо I I znsi О -t о-о OZO raintan Oz VoU No. 47 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.1982 25 cents D.C. honors Helsinki group Protesters hold vigil Gen. Grigorenko addresses ^;di Soviet "ЕгфсШу special concert program --Й/ WASHINGTON - Approximately WASHINGTON - Former Soviet 25 persons participated in a protest vigil political prisoner Petro Grigorenko was outside the Soviet Embassy here on the featured speaker at a special concert Tuesday, November 9, on the occasion program here on Monday evening, of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group'ssixth November 8, marking the sixth anniver anniversary. sary of the founding of the Ukrainian Led by members of the Philadelphia- Helsinki Group. based Ukrainian Human Rights Com The event was organized by an ad- mittee, the organizers of the demon hoc planning committee sponsored by stration, and former Soviet political the three Ukrainian parishes of Metro prisoner and member of the Ukrainian politan Washington. Helsinki Group Nina Strokata, the The commemorative program, held protesters handed . passers-by leaflets at Kay Spiritual Center on the campus, explaining the reason behind the de of American University drew an audience monstration as well as copies of the of over 2S0 people. Opening prayers, Petro Grigorenko addresses a special Ukrainian Helsinki group program; at left presidential proclamation of a day in conducted in both English and Ukrai is translator Jurij Dobczansky. „jtiicrirJSitte to the Ukrainian Helsinki moni nian by the local pastors, the Revs. -
During 2014, What Started out As the Euro-Maidan
No. 3 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 2015 5 2014: THE YEAR IN REVIEW From Euro-Maidan to Revolution of Dignity uring 2014, what started out as the Euro-Maidan was transformed into the Revolution of Dignity. By Dyear’s end, Ukraine had a new president, a new Verkhovna Rada and a new government. And, at the end of the year, the Rada voted to abandon the country’s previ- ous “non-bloc” status and set a course for NATO member- ship. A civilizational choice had been made. As the year began, there was concern about the regular presidential election that was to be held in March 2015 as the opposition – that is the pro-Western parties of Ukraine – appeared to have no unified election strategy other than being against Viktor Yanukovych. Ukrainian Democratic Alliance for Reform (UDAR) Chair Vitali Klitschko was call- ing on his rivals to ditch their campaigns and unite behind his single candidacy. The expected Batkivshchyna candi- date, Arseniy Yatsenyuk, and Svoboda party candidate Oleh Tiahnybok said they would compete independently in the first round of the presidential election. Billionaire confectionary magnate Petro Poroshenko also was plan- ning to throw his hat into the ring. The concern among observers was that so many candidates could cannibalize the pro-Western vote or spread it too thinly, letting anoth- Vladimir Gontar/UNIAN er victory slip through their fingers. On January 10 came The scene on January 20 on Kyiv’s Hrushevsky Street, where violent clashes between the Berkut and protesters news of a rift between Euro-Maidan activists and leaders broke out on January 19 and were continuing. -
A Guide to the Records of the Bohdan Kazymyra Fonds (F 196)
SAFA 105 A Guide to the Records of the Bohdan Kazymyra fonds (F 196) Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan 2007 Revised 2015, 2016 PRIVATE RECORDS AUTHORITY DESCRIPTION Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan Authority Record Individual (PA 212) Kazymyra, Bohdan, 1913-2007 About this records creator: Authorized Heading Kazymyra, Bohdan, 1913-2007 Brief Biographical Sketch Bohdan Kazymyra was born in Western Ukraine in 1913. He obtained his post-secondary education in Belgium, Ukraine, Austria and Canada. He immigrated to Canada in 1950. He was employed at the University of Regina in Regina, Saskatchewan in the Library and Archives retiring in 1981. During this time he also taught history and researched and wrote about Ukrainians and the Catholic Church in Canada. Kazymyra died on February 14, 2007 in Regina. Biographical Sketch Bohdan Kazymyra was born in Cherniiv, a village in Western Ukraine, on 19 October 1913 to Olha Wilczek and Dmytro Kazymyra. In 1922 the Kazymyra family moved to Zolochiv, where Kazymyra completed his high school education. Kazymyra attended the University of Louvain in Belgium from 1932 to 1935. While there he attained a Licentiate of Political and Social Sciences with distinction. Upon his return from Belgium, Kazymyra continued his studies at the Ukrainian Theological Academy in Lviv, Ukraine. He graduated in 1941 and was appointed lecturer in Sociology and Research Methodology at the Academy until the summer of 1944. As the Soviet army advanced into Western Ukraine, Kazymyra fled to Krakow, Poland and from there to Vienna, Austria. While in Vienna he enrolled in a doctoral studies program in theology at the University of Vienna. -
The Ukrainian Weekly 1992, No.18
www.ukrweekly.com I Hh fPubl'shed ЬУ the Ц^аіпіап National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association! Ukrainian WeeklV Vol. LX No. 18 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1992 50 cents Fund in support Ukraine's President Kravchuk prepares for U.S. visit by Marta Kolomayets are scheduled to be signed during Mr. the responsibility of being a part of the Kiev Press Bureau Kravchuk's visit. former Soviet Union. It is not Russia of Ukraine's These include, most imporantly, an that we have a commitment to; we share KIEV — "This visit will change the economic trade agreement, which will equal responsibility," noted President nature of relations between the United open the door for the United States to Kravchuk. missions created States and Ukraine," said Ukrainian grant most-favored-nation trade status He added that the 46 tactical nuclear President Leonid Kravchuk during a to Ukraine, as well as documents on the missiles that do not fall under the JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Co press conference for U.S. journalists on Peace Corps, ecological-environmental guidelines of the START agreement ordinating Committee to Aid U- the eve of his working visit to Wash aid; scientific, technical and economic would be handled by an additional kraine has created a separate founda ington - his first as the democratically cooperation; as well as humanitarian accord. That problem deals with fi tion whose sole purpose is the finan elected leader of Ukraine. aid. nances, and Mr. Kravchuk explained cial maintenance of Ukraine's Em "Until now, the United States viewed that Ukraine would look for assistance bassy and other diplomatic repre During the 90-minute press confer from the West to eliminate not only Ukraine through the prism of Ameri ence held on Tuesday morning, April sentations in the United States. -
Archeparchy of Winnipeg (1988)
Archeparchy of Winnipeg (1988) The Archeparchy of Winnipeg, under the leadership of Metropolitan Maxim Hermaniuk and Auxiliary Bishop Myron Daciuk, in 1988 marking the Millennium of Christianity in Ukraine, had 34 secular priests (excluding 5 in retirement), 15 deacons, a priests of the Basilian and Redemptorist orders. Approximately 49 000 faithful are united in the Archeparchy. In the Greater Winnipeg area there are 16 parish churches who’s priests also serve the neighbouring parish communities of Cooks Creek, Gonor, and Cloverleaf. There are also parishes in Dauphin, The Pas, Flin Flon, and Thompson with missions in the northern regions. Parish communities are united in 15 church districts in which there are 142 fully or partially functioning churches. Presently, there are 158 churches in the Archeparchy which are recorded individually in this book. The Ukrainian Catholic community in Manitoba can take pride in many achievements in addition to those pertaining to the religious-church life of the Archeparchy. There has been a Ukrainian publishing house in existence in Winnipeg as early as 1914. Through the efforts of Metropolitan Maxim, it was expanded in 1958 to include suitable premises for the newly organized Archeparchy publishing house, Progress, which began to publish a weekly paper, the “Progress” in 1959, and for the Ukrainian Catholic Council of the Archeparchy along with its archives. Between 1950 and 1975 a monthly magazine for children called “My Friend” was edited by Rev. Semen Izyk and published by the Council. With the assistance of various religious and lay committees this Council continues to air a weekly, half hour radio broadcast.