The Ukrainian Weekly 1989

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ukrainian Weekly 1989 їізНегі by the Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal non-profit association| ШrainianWeel;! V Vol. LVII No. 7 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1989 50 cents Back in the USSR Ukrainian-language school students Unrest in Moldavia underscores from Kiev participate in exchange smoldering nationalities issue by John Kun The youngsters from Ukraine arrived only a little over a year after Phineas JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The second vement for the Defense and Support of UNA Washington Office Anderson, headmaster of Green Fields smallest republic in the Soviet Union, Perestroika, told Andrew Wilson of the WASHINGTON - Seven students Country Day School, and George Moldavia, has become the latest re­ London Observer that "We are not Kostilyov, director of Kiev School No. public to confront Moscow in regard to separatists, but we want to preserve our and two teachers from School No. 155 in Kiev are participating in a unique 155, began titscussing the possibility .of the nationality question. culture. While the Moldavians look an exchange between their schools. Crowds of Moldavians marched culturally to Rumania, they claim exchange program with students from through the streets of Kishinev, the fraternity with the Baltic republics' the Green Fields Country Day School in In 1988, the United States Infor­ capital city on January 22, chanting Democratic Fronts. Tucson, Ariz. The students, age 13 to 16 mation Agency conducted a competi­ anti-government slogans. The protest, According to Mr. Rozhka, since 1970 and in grades 7 through 10, are part of tion for student exchange projects organized by the Mateyvich Club, a it has been impossible to buy a Ru­ an exchange underwritten by the U.S. between the United States and thei group formed in June 1988 which manian book in Moldavia. "They exist Information Agency's Samantha Smith Soviet Union and Eastern/Central demands to make Moldavian the of­ in Baku and Alma-Ata, but not here in Memorial Exchange Program, which Europe. The Green Fields Country Day ficial language of the republic and Kishinev," he said. was created through legislation spon­ School received a 520,400 grant. The combat Russification, was joined by "Of course, we're not forCeaucescu", sored by Rep. Morris K. Udall CD- school raised additional funding to many passers-by, paralyzing the city's he was quick to add, "but, Ceaucescu Ariz.). support a total of seven students and public transportation, reported Reu- won't last forever." At a luncheon for the students hosted two teachers in each direction during ter's correspondent Peter Conradi. Since last May when the Union of by Rep. Udall at tke Cannon House the first year of this exchange. The Communist Party daily in Mol­ Writers in Moldavia formed a group Office Building in Washington, on The Arizona school, the oldest in­ davia, Sovetskaya Moldavia, reported concerned with national and environ­ February 2, details about the edu­ dependent day school in the state, has in its January 27 edition that this was mental rights, the cultural democratic cational exchange were provided. (Continued on page 4) one of the most serious outbreaks of movement in Moldavia has been grow­ unrest in Moldavia in recent years. The ing, countered by strong opposition newspaper stated that the Moldavian from government officials. The party Communist Party leadership had con­ newspaper refused to publish the Member of famed Berezil Theater demned the group for trying to fan movement's program, which call for the ethnic animosity and "trying to divide re-Latinization of the alphabet in the Joseph Hirniak, leading actor, people according to their nationali­ party-controlled press. What were ties." hardly revolutionary demands then Moldavia, a republic of 4.2 million turned into a sharply nationalistic stage director, dead at 93 people, among them Ukrainians, Rus­ platform. NEW YORK - Joseph Hirniak, a Mr. Hirniak was arrested also that sians, Jews and Bulgarians, was ab­ In the early summer, the Mateyvich leading Ukrainian stage actor and year as a supporter of Mr. Kurbas and sorbed into the Soviet Union in 1940. Club modeled after the Estonian Po­ director who worked with theater .was exiled to Chibiu in the Soviet Moldavia is closely related both geo­ pular Front and named for Moldavian companies in Ukraine, Austria and the Arctic. There he and his wife performed graphically and ethnically to neigh­ writer Alexei Mateyvich first focused United States, died here on January 17. in the Kosolapkin Theater (1934-1940). boring Communist Rumania. Like on culture and music. It has now also He was 93. (Continued on page 4) Rumanians, the Moldavians consider pushed for the deportation of non- Mr. Hirniak was born on April 14, themselves a Latin, rather than Slavic Moldavian "undesirables," (only two- 1895, in Strusiv, Terebovlia county, people. The Moldavian language was thirds of the total 4.2 million are western Ukraine. He began his career in always written in Latin script, until the Moldavians) and continues to strive to 1914 in an amateur theater company of Soviet occupation, which forced the make Moldavian the official language. the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen (Sichovi people to use the Cyrillic alphabet. Soon afterward, the Green move- Striltsi). Yuri Rozhka, a founder of the Mo- fContinued on page 16) He went on to work with professional companies, including the Ukrainska Besida Theater in Lviv, the New Lviv Theater and the Ivan Franko Ukrai­ Demjanjuk appeal postponed nian Drama Theater. While with the CLEVELAND - The Supreme tending when he was attacked. Mr. Franko Theater he married a young Court appeal of John Demjanjuk, who Sheftel told the court he has not been actress, Olimpia Dobrovolska. was convicted in April 1988 of Nazi war able to find anyone willing to take on In 1922 the couple joined the Berezil crimes by an Israeli court, has been the case. Theater, which was established that postponed again. The appeal will now year as an experimental theater under Speaking with The Weekly via tele­ the direction of Les Kurbas. In 1926 the begin on November 1. phone from Cleveland, Edward Nish- The Israeli Supreme Court agreed to Berezil Theater moved to Kharkiv. nic, president of the John Demjanjuk According to the Encyclopedia of reschedule the appeal after chief defense Defense Fund, said the cicumstances attorney Yoram Sheftel requested an Ukraine (1988), as an actor and di­ surrounding the case, including what he rector, Mr. Hirniak "developed Kur- extension. During a two-hour hearing referred to as the "alleged suicide" of on February 2, Mr. Sheftel sought the bas's system of 'transformation' and Mr. Eitan and the attack on Mr. Sheftel, attempted to combine the traditions of postponement due to his own ill health "have a great bearing" on the fact that it following an attack in December by a the Ukrainian intermede with the art of has been difficult to find another lawyer the modern theater." Holocaust survivor who hurled acid at for the defense. his face. Mr. Sheftel still is suffering The Berezil theater was constantly from blurred vision in his injured eye. The death of one lawyer and the attacked by Soviet critics for natio­ As well, Mr. Sheftel noted that he attack upon another "are something nalism and refusing to adhere to the has not been able to find a lawyer to any lawyer has to think about" before Communist Party line. In 1933 its replace Dov Eitan, the Israeli lawyer accepting the case, he said. director was arrested, and the theater who apparently committed suicide in The Demjanjuk appeal was to have was reorganized to conform to the Joseph Hirniak with his wife, Olimpia December, whose funeral he was at- been heard beginning on May 4. dictates of socialist realism. Dobrovolska, in the 1950s in New York. THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1989 No. 7 A GLIMPSE OF SOVIET REALITY Ukrainian Democratic Union attends congress in Riga Chornobyl area is declared LONDON -- A delegation repre­ because the Soviet authorities were still senting the Ukrainian Democratic violating human rights. Union, which sees itself as an opposi­ Resolutions passed, by the congress unfit for permanent habitation tion party, attended the second all- included a demand for the release of union congress of the Democratic arrested members of the Karabakh by Dr. David Marples the summer of 1988. Union held on January 26-29 in Riga, Committee, the unofficial Armenian Local conditions preclude any form Latvia, reported the Ukrainian Press nationalist group. The congress stressed Last October, an article in Pravda of conventional existence, according to Agency based here. that the Baltic republics are still occu­ disputed the contention of the Kom- Mr. Syedov. In the village of Opa- A total of 135 delegates from every pied, and that the Democratic Union binat production association, which is chychi, for example, which has 103 region of the USSR attended, as did 39 would continue to support the demo­ in charge of the decontamination effort residents, radioactive contamination on guests. cratic opposition in these republics who in the. area of fallout from the 1986 clothing and other objects is said to be The congress was scheduled to take are struggling against foreign occupa­ nuclear disaster at Chornobyl, that the two to three times higher than the place in a hall, but permission was tion. city of Chornobyl itself might have to be permissible norms for those zones in refused when the delegates arrived on Another resolution supported the razed. which people are working by shifts at January 26. They then went to a hotel in rights of the Crimean Tatars to regain Three months later, a new analysis by the nuclear plant. Mr. Syedov may be Jurmala, but after a short while the their autonomous republic.
Recommended publications
  • “Romanian Waters”, Head of River Basin Management Plans Office, Bucharest, Romania
    NATIONAL ADMNISTRATION “ROMANIAN WATERS” Romania key input to the Second Assessment of Transboundary Rivers, Lakes and Groundwaters under the UNECE Water Convention Prut River Basin CORINA COSMINA BOSCORNEA, PhD National Administration “Romanian Waters ”, Head of River Basin Management Plans Office, Bucharest, Romania Ukraine - Kiev, 28 th April 2010 Second Assessment of Transboundary Rivers, Lakes and Romanian transboundary river basins Information about transboundary river basins: •Somes/Szamos, •Mures/Maros, •Crisuri, Tisza River •Banat, basin •Siret, •Prut, •Dobrogea-Litoral , •Arges-Vedea Danube •Banat River Basin •Buzau-Ialomita District •Jiu Romanian river basins Prut river basins in the Danube river basin district Prut river basin 1. General description of the Prut river basin The total Population Area in area of the Major density in the Shared the Character with an river basin transbound area in the countries country in average elevation in the ary river country km² (%) country (persons/km 2) upland character Romania, (Ukrainian 10,990 Ukraine and 27820 Prut Carpathians) and 55 (39.5%) Moldova lowland (lower reaches) • The Prut river basin is shared by Ukraine, Romania and Moldova Its source is in the Ukrainian Carpathians. Later, the Prut forms the border between Romania and Moldova. • The rivers Lapatnic, Drageste and Racovet are transboundary tributaries in the Prut sub-basin; they cross the Ukrainian- Moldavian border. • The Prut River’s major national tributaries are the rivers Cheremosh and Derelui, (Ukraine), Baseu, Jijia,
    [Show full text]
  • Molvania Free
    FREE MOLVANIA PDF Santo Cilauro,Tom Gleisner,Rob Sitch | 176 pages | 01 Oct 2004 | Overlook Press | 9781585676194 | English | United States Molvanîa - Wikipedia The region of Pokuttya was also part of it for a period of time. The western half of Moldavia is now part of Romania, the eastern Molvania belongs to the Republic of Moldovaand the northern and southeastern parts are territories of Ukraine. The original Molvania short-lived reference to the region was Bogdaniaafter Bogdan Ithe founding figure of the principality. The names Molvania and Moldova are derived from the name of the Moldova River ; however, the etymology is not known and there are several variants: Molvania [8]. In several early references, [11] "Moldavia" is rendered under the composite form Moldo-Wallachia in the same way Wallachia may appear as Hungro-Wallachia. See also names Molvania other languages. The inhabitants of Moldavia were Christians. The place of worship, and the tombs had Molvania characteristics. The Molvania of worship had a rectangular form with sides of eight Molvania seven meters. The Bolohoveniis mentioned by the Hypatian Chronicle in the 13th century. The chronicle shows that this [ which? Archaeological research also Molvania the Molvania of 13th- century fortified settlements in this region. Molvania ethnic identity is uncertain; although Romanian scholars, basing on their ethnonym identify them as Romanians who were called Vlachs in the Middle Agesarcheological evidence and the Hypatian Chronicle which is the only primary source that Molvania their history suggest Molvania they were a Slavic people. In the early 13th century, the Brodniksa possible Slavic — Vlach vassal state of Halychwere present, alongside the Vlachs, in Molvania of the region's Molvania towardsthe Brodniks are mentioned as in service of Suzdal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Residence of Bukovyna and Dalmatia Metropolitans in Chernivtsi
    THE RESIDENCE OF BUKOVYNA AND DALMATIA METROPOLITANS IN CHERNIVTSI NOMINATION BY THE GOVERNMENT OF UKRAINE OF THE FOR INSCRIPTION THE RESIDENCE OF BUKOVYNA AND DALMATIA METROPOLITANS I N CHERNIVTSI ON THE WORLD HERITAGE LIST 2008 PREPARED BY GOVERNMENT OF UKRAINE, STATE AND LOCAL AUTHORITIES AND THE ACADEMIC COUNCIL OF YURIJ FEDKOVYCH NATIONAL UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Summery…………………………………………………………………………..…5 1. IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROPERTY 1.A Country . …... 16 1.B State, province or region . …………..…18 1.C Name of property . …….….19 1.D Geographical coordinates to the nearest second. Property description . ……. 19 1.E Maps and plans . ………...20 1.F Area of nominated property and proposed buffer zone . .. … . ..22 2. DESCRIPTION 2.A Description of property . ………........26 2.B History and development . .………………..38 3. JUSTIFICATION FOR INSCRIPTION 3.A Criteria under which inscription is proposed and justifi cation for inscription 48 3.B Proposed statement of outstanding universal value . 54 3.C Comparative analysis . 55 3.D Integrity and authenticity . 75 4. STATE OF CONSERVATION AND FACTORS AFFECTING THE PROPERTY 4.A Present state of conservation . .79 4.B Factors affecting the property . 79 (i) Development pressures . 80 (ii) Environmental pressures . 80 (iii) Natural disasters and risk preparedness . 80 (iv) Visitor/tourism pressures . 81 (v) Number of inhabitants within the property and the buffer zone . .. 87 5. PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT OF THE PROPERTY 5.A Ownership . 90 5.B Protective designation . 98 5.C Means of implementing protective measures . 110 5.D Existing plans related to municipality and region in which the proposed property is located . 111 5.E Property management plan or other management system .
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE, 28Th –JULY, 3Rd 1940)
    THE OCCUPATION OF THE NORTHERN BUKOVINA BY THE USSR (JUNE, 28th –JULY, 3rd 1940). POLITICAL AND MILITARY OBSERVATIONS Cezar CIORTEANU Stefan cel Mare University of Suceava [email protected] Rezumat: Ocuparea nordului Bucovinei de către URSS (28 iunie – 3 iulie 1940). Observaţii politico-militare Articolul trece în revistă și analizează contextul geopolitic și geostrategic internaţional care a condus la ocuparea nordului Bucovinei de către URSS în 1940, fără nici un fel de rezistenţă militară din partea României. În primul rând, este analizat contextul geopolitic internaţional din luna iunie 1940, marcat de desfiinţarea unor alianţe și dispariţia sau capitularea unor state pe care se baza sistemul de securitate al României: autodesfiinţarea Micii Înţelegeri (România, Cehoslovacia, Iugoslavia) și a Înţelegerii Balcanice (România, Iugoslavia, Grecia, Turcia) în 1938, dispariţia Poloniei ca stat în septembrie 1939 și capitularea Franţei la 22 iunie 1940. În continuare, sunt prezentate acţiunile politico-diplomatice ale URSS de obţinere a neutralităţii Germaniei în ceea ce privește dorinţa de a ocupa toată Bucovina iniţial, sudul Bucovinei ulterior, derulate în intervalul 23 august 1939 – 26 iunie 1940. Partea a treia a articolului, bazată aproape în întregime pe surse arhivistice, surprinde principalele acţiuni de pregătire militară a URSS în vederea invadării nordului Bucovinei, în cazul în care România nu ar fi cedat acest teritoriu de bunăvoie și ar fi încercat să opună rezistenţă militară. În finalul articolului este analizată ipoteza, vehiculată practic până astăzi în istoriografia română, în conformitate cu care ar fi fost mai bine pentru România să opună rezistenţă militară la ultimatumul sovietic din 26 iunie 1940. Abstract: The article reviews and analyzes the international geopolitical and geostrategic context, which led to the occupation of Bukovina by the USSR in 1940, without any military resistance from Romania.
    [Show full text]
  • Memory, Myth and Monuments: the Commemoration of a Contested Past in Western Ukraine
    Memory Connection Volume 1 Number 1 © 2011 The Memory Waka Memory, Myth and Monuments: The Commemoration of a Contested Past in Western Ukraine John Lehr and Natalia Aponiuk Memory Connection Volume 1 Number 1 © 2011 The Memory Waka Memory, Myth and Monuments: The Commemoration of a Contested Past in Western Ukraine John Lehr and Natalia Aponiuk Abstract In 2010, President Viktor Yushchenko’s posthumous award of the title ‘Hero of Ukraine’ to Stepan Bandera ignited a debate that threw memory and history into conflict. Bandera was the founder of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) whose military arm, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), or Ukrayins’ka Povstans’ka Armiya, fought for Ukrainian independence from 1942–1952. Initially it opposed German occupation forces in Ukraine, but following the German retreat it fought Soviet troops, at times controlling considerable territory in Western Ukraine. The UPA hoped to achieve an independent Ukrainian state and continued to conduct guerrilla warfare against the Soviets until 1952. A second arm of the OUN joined the German cause as a route to Ukrainian independence, enlisting in the Waffen-SS Division Halychyna. The UPA received strong support from the Ukrainian population, which regarded it as a liberating national organisation. Its opponents allege that it engaged in ethnic cleansing of Poles, and during the Nazi occupation actively collaborated in the murder and deportation of Jews. Many Western Ukrainians also fought as soldiers of the Soviet Red Army, playing a role in the liberation of Ukraine from Nazi control. During the period of Soviet administration from 1945 until 1991, when Ukraine achieved independence, an official landscape of commemoration was established that celebrated communist heroes and the sacrifices of the Red Army.
    [Show full text]
  • Hutsulshchyna and Public Progress
    BULLETIN OF GEOGRAPHY SOCIO–ECONOMIC SERIES No. 14/2010 ANNA KIBYCH YURIY FEDKOVYCH CHERNIVTSI NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, UKRAINE HUTSULSHCHYNA AND PUBLIC PROGRESS DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10089-010-0013-2 ABSTRACT. The article describes the public-demographic changes in Hutsulshchyna in the light of political and economic surroundings of a changing Ukraine. There are indications proving that structural shifts in Hutsuls’ ethnic culture, caused by cultural globalization, are about to happen. Preservation of ethnographic features in present-day conditions, as well as Hutsuls’ adaptation to new social realities, appears to become a complex socio-cultural problem of this region of Ukraine. KEY WORDS: Ukraine, Hutsulshchyna, geography of culture, ethnic minorities. INTRODUCTION Due to the collapse of the Soviet Union, its former constituent parts became independent states and simultaneously the subjects of a global community of nations. They have been exposed to the political, economic, and cultural influences from the side of the most technologically advanced societies, the wealthiest economies, and, first of all, the expansive culture of mass consumption. The post-Soviet nations have been subjected to the deep transformation processes in the area of ideology and economy. Moreover, their societies gained access to new technologies, various ‘modern’ devices, as well as to some different styles of thinking and ways of life. Ideological and political transformation was then accompanied by cultural changes, which can lead to the loss of some traditional characteristics and the reduction in the area of cultural diversity. This is the reason that the changes in the area of culture among the post-Soviet societies became the object of interest on the part of scientists, including geographers.
    [Show full text]
  • 08 Heymann En
    Bulletin du CRFJ, printemps 2001, numéro 8 Czernowitz revisited The anthropological and historical study I had been working on for the last several years on Bukovina (Austro Hungarian, then Romanian between the two World Wars and today in the Ukraine) – was nearing completion. At that point I felt I could not finish writing without actually visiting the places that I was describing through the memories of others, and which I was also the cradle of part of my family. Czernowitz, notably the birthplace of Paul Celan and Rose Auslander, was predominantly Jewish during the inter-war period. It was a symbol of the coming together of two Europes – East and West. By cross comparison of source material, the life stories of the city’s inhabitants, now living all over the world but many of whom are in Israël, and the archives which today are accessible, I primarily focused on the constructions of memory in its relationship to history, and the forging of identifies. In November 1999, Tel Aviv University organized a conference on “Czernowitz as a Paradigm. Cultural Pluralism and the Issue of Nationalities”. While at this conference I met an American couple, both of whom are university researchers: Marianne Hirsch and her husband Leo Spitzer. Marianne, whose parents came from Czernowitz works on topics similar to mine. She told me about her plans to visit Bukovina in the spring of 2000. She was planning to go with her husband and a cousin, David Kessler, whose parents are also from that area. Marianne invited me to join them. This is how the trip came to be, and the extracts below are from the travel diary I kept.
    [Show full text]
  • ARCHITECTURE Development Peculiarities of the Transport Corridor
    Science and Education a New Dimension. Natural and Technical Sciences, VIII(28), Issue: 233, 2020 July. www.seanewdim.com ARCHITECTURE Development peculiarities of the transport corridor "Prykarpattia" G. M. Shulha1, I. V. Chernova2 1PhD, Associate Professor of Architecture Lviv Polytechnic National University, Urban Planning Department ORCID: 0000-0002-1346-8062 2Master of Science, architect Lviv Polytechnic National University, Urban Planning Department *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Paper received 01.05.20; Accepted for publication 23.05.20. https://doi.org/10.31174/SEND-NT2020-233VIII28-02 Abstract. The research reveals natural landscape and anthropogenic factors and their impact on the formation of spatial and territori- al structure of the international transport corridor. As the object of the research is Western part of Ukraine, the analysis of natural and anthropogenic factors was conducted in Chernivtsi, Zakarpattia, Ivano-Frankivsk and Lviv regions. Keywords: natural landscape, transport infrastructure, international transport corridor, functional space axis, spatial and terri- torial structure. Introduction. According to scientific and technical litera- thian region (Zakarpattia) border areas activation and ture Western part of Ukraine is defined to be the Carpa- international transport corridors (##3,5, "Baltic Sea-Black thian region of Ukraine that is the territory in administra- Sea") throughout the Carpathian region, in particular on tive bounds of Zakarpattia, Ivano-Frankivsk, Lviv and the territory of Prykarpattia, becomes increasingly im- Chernivtsi regions. The specificity of spatial and territori- portant. The processes of concentration of international al structure of Carpathian region is its terrain division into cultural objects and economic relations have prompted a three macro level areas: foothills Zakarpattia, Prykarpattia formation of international transport corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • Łukasz SMOLUCH Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań Oskar Kolberg Institute in Poznań Oskar Kolberg’S Study of the Musical Culture of the Hutsuls
    Oskar Kolberg’s Study of the Musical Culture of the Hutsuls Łukasz sMOLuCH Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań Oskar Kolberg Institute in Poznań Oskar Kolberg’s Study of the Musical Culture of the Hutsuls Musicology Today • Vol. 11 • 2014 DOI: 10.2478/muso-2014-0014 ABSTRacT KOLBERG’S FIELD RESEARCH IN THE HUTSUL REGION Henryk Oskar Kolberg (1814–1890), a musician, composer, the greatest Polish ethnographer and one of the fathers of European The region inhabited by the ethnic group of the Hutsuls ethnomusicology, collected over 20,000 folk songs, dances, and instrumental melodies from the territory of today’s Poland, Belarus, is located in the forks of the Prut, Cheremosh and Tisza Ukraine and other Slavic countries. The musical culture of the Hutsuls Rivers. Today it is the south-western, Carpathian part was an object of Oskar Kolberg’s interest in the late 1870s and early of Ukraine and the north-western part of Romania. 1880s. The research material related to this region was collected Before the partitions of Poland, it was a part of the Polish- by Kolberg, similarly as in other regions, from two different types Lithuanian Commonwealth, and later, in Kolberg’s day – of sources. The core of his work consisted of field notes written down during his few trips to that region. Another way of collecting information the territory of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Kolberg was for Kolberg’s publication included an extensive study of already planning to devote a separate volume to this region, since published resources – historical and ethnographical works, collections he saw that the sophisticated culture of this group differed of songs, short articles, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Protection Expert Group
    Flood protection Expert Group Flood Action Programme Prut-Siret Sub-basin Table of Content 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................1 2 Characterisation of Current Situation ..............................................................................3 2.1 Natural conditions ...................................................................................................3 2.2 Anthropic influence. Flood defences.........................................................................5 2.3 Land use.................................................................................................................10 2.4 Flood forecasting and warning................................................................................11 2.5 Institutional and legal framework ...........................................................................11 3 Target Settings..............................................................................................................21 3.1 Regulation on Land Use and Spatial Planning .......................................................22 3.2 Reactivation of former, or creation of new, retention and detention capacities ........22 3.3 Technical Flood Defences ......................................................................................23 3.4 Preventive Actions .................................................................................................24 3.5 Capacity Building of Professionals.........................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • View Questions List
    University of Alberta Hutsul Dance Steps by Paul Christopher Olijnyk A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Ukrainian Folklore Department of Modern Languages and Cultural Studies ©Paul Christopher Olijnyk Fall 2013 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. Dedication This thesis is dedicated to Kelsey, Christine, Ray and Tanya Olijnyk. A special thank you to all my friends, professors and colleagues who provided wisdom and encouragement throughout my studies. Thank you to Vincent Rees for you friendship and mentorship. A very special thank you to Andriy Nahachewsky without whom this thesis would not be possible. The knowledge you shared and guidance you provided made my experience as a graduate student one that will be cherished throughout my life. Abstract This thesis explores recontextualization of four motifs from the Ukrainian dance Hutsulka. The goal of this thesis is to critically evaluate the assumption that motifs from a staged performance of a Hutsulka have strong continuity with the village participatory dance tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinema and the Nationality Question in Soviet Ukraine During the Long 1960S
    SCENES OF BELONGING: CINEMA AND THE NATIONALITY QUESTION IN SOVIET UKRAINE DURING THE LONG 1960S by Joshua J. First A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2008 Doctoral Committee: Professor William G. Rosenberg, Chair Professor Ronald G. Suny Associate Professor Scott Spector Associate Professor Johannes von Moltke © Joshua J. First 2008 Preface While conducting research for this dissertation, I ran across an odd article from 1996 in a short-lived Ukrainian newspaper called Film Currier (Kinokur”er), which excitedly reported on the front page that Planet 3963, discovered by astronomer Liudmila Chernykh from the Crimean Astrophysics Observatory in 1969, had been renamed in honor of the recently deceased Soviet filmmaker Sergei Paradzhanov. The editors thanked Tat’iana Derevianko at the Oleksandr Dovzhenko Museum for her efforts at achieving recognition for the change with international organizations, writing that it was important that the “universe have as many of ‘our’ planets as possible.” While affirming the national significance of the re-naming, which fit with the larger project of re-imagining Ukrainian history and its canon of heroes and villains – Turgenev Street in L’viv, for example, became Heroes of the UPA Street – the editors nonetheless kept “our” in quotes, suggesting either an ironic detachment from the possessive pronoun, or an inability to commit to such stellar possessions when the newly independent republic did not even have firm possession over its own coastline. Perhaps they felt the Museum was overstating Paradzhanov’s importance, but just as likely the editors were ambivalent about associating the filmmaker’s name with Ukraine in particular.
    [Show full text]