The Ukrainian Weekly, 2019
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The Ukrainian Weekly 1988, No.17
www.ukrweekly.com І НИ І Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc.. a fraternal поП'profit association| UbainianWeekl V Vol. LVl No. 17 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 24,1988 25 cents U.S. commission says 1932-33 famine Demjanjuk convicted was premeditated genocide by Stalin quoted as saying, "I am totally surprised by Maria Rudensky legislation that would prolong its life Defense to appeal at the brutality of the decision taken by Special to The Ukrainian Weekly beyond June 22, albeit without govern the State of Israel against John Dem to Supreme Court janjuk." WASHINGTON - The Commis ment funding, for two years, sion on the Ukraine Famine has deter "This means that we will continue to JERUSALEM - John Demjanjuk He said the court automatically mined categorically that the famine of depend on the generosity of the Ukrai was found guilty on Monday, April 18, rejected defense arguments. "My God in 1932-33 was premeditated genocide nian American community," said Com of crimes against the Jewish people, heaven, according to the judges, we against Ukrainians by "Josef Stalin and mission Staff Director James Mace. crimes against humanity, war crimes didn't do anything right. They ruled those around him." "We are extremely gratified at the level and crimes against a persecuted people. against us on every single point." The commission's findings are in its of community support." About In their 450-page verdict, the three Mr. Demjanjuk's family - his wife, most extensive report thus far, which 5140,000 has been donated since the Israeli judges who heard the case stated: Vera, son, John Jr., daughter Lydia, was to be presented to Congress on fall, assuring funds for the commission, "We determine conclusively, without with her husband Andrij Maday, and April 23. -
JUNE 2 - 3, 2018 CALGARY UKRAINIAN FESTIVAL Programme Guide
JUNE 2 - 3, 2018 CALGARY UKRAINIAN FESTIVAL programme guide CALGARYUKRAINIANFESTIVAL.CA CALGARY UKRAINIAN FESTIVAL 2018! On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Calgary Ukrainian Festival Foundation I would like to welcome you to the NINTH Annual Calgary Ukrainian Festival! Only one year away from a full decade of Festival activities! The momentum continues this year with an entirely new stage show format with even more performers than last. Have a look around at our collection of Ukrainian vendors from across the country. They bring everything from the latest Ukrainian European fashion trends to collectible “hard to find” Ukrainian artistry. Keep looking around the pavilion and take note of our new bar modeled after an 18th century Ukrainian house with thatch roofing. Imagine what it was like to raise a family in such a simple structure! Sitting at “Baba’s” kitchen table is a treat like nothing else. Enjoying the simplicity and tasteful helpings of traditional hand-made perogies and cabbage rolls. Nothing “store bought” on our Festival food plates. Finally, our Festival After-Hours event returns Saturday evening at 9:00pm. Open to all. Our performers will be out of their stage costumes and back into street clothes. Come spend the evening with those you saw on stage and meet a new friend. This year our live Ukrainian Zabava Band from Edmonton, Steppe, will play everything from the fastest polkas, to the coziest waltz. But don’t leave before 10:30pm because around that time you will witness the infamous Canadian Ukrainian tradition of the “Kolomyka”. The chance for ALL to display the best they have in Ukrainian dance solos. -
Dancing Through the City and Beyond: Lives, Movements and Performances in a Romanian Urban Folk Ensemble
Dancing through the city and beyond: Lives, movements and performances in a Romanian urban folk ensemble Submitted to University College London (UCL) School of Slavonic and East European Studies In fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) By Elizabeth Sara Mellish 2013 1 I, Elizabeth Sara Mellish, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. Signed: 2 Abstract This thesis investigates the lives, movements and performances of dancers in a Romanian urban folk ensemble from an anthropological perspective. Drawing on an extended period of fieldwork in the Romanian city of Timi şoara, it gives an inside view of participation in organised cultural performances involving a local way of moving, in an area with an on-going interest in local and regional identity. It proposes that twenty- first century regional identities in southeastern Europe and beyond, can be manifested through participation in performances of local dance, music and song and by doing so, it reveals that the experiences of dancers has the potential to uncover deeper understandings of contemporary socio-political changes. This micro-study of collective behaviour, dance knowledge acquisition and performance training of ensemble dancers in Timi şoara enhances the understanding of the culture of dance and dancers within similar ensembles and dance groups in other locations. Through an investigation of the micro aspects of dancers’ lives, both on stage in the front region, and off stage in the back region, it explores connections between local dance performances, their participants, and locality and the city. -
ХРИСТОС НАРОДИВСЯ! СЛАВІМО ЙОГО! Message from the New President, Orysia Boychuk
UKRAINIAN CANADIAN CONGRESS Конґрес Українців Канади Зима/Winter 2019–20 Alberta Provincial Council Провінційна Рада Альберти (КУК-ПРА) З НОВИМ РОКОМ ВІТАЄМО! ХРИСТОС НАРОДИВСЯ! СЛАВІМО ЙОГО! Message from the New President, Orysia Boychuk Last month, I accepted a very significant and important role as president of the Ukrainian Canadian Congress Alberta Provincial Council. I am very honoured and humbled to represent your voice in the province. I am so proud to be a part of this large, strong, and united community. I would also like to thank the past president, Olesia Luciw- UCC-APC Board of Directors for 2019-20 Andryjowycz, and the board members who dedicated their time and effort in supporting the projects that have been delivered over the years. Executive President - Orysia Boychuk Vice-President - Lydia Migus I am really looking forward to working with a very passionate and motivated board Past President - Olesia Luciw-Andryjowycz to help shape our future. In the months ahead, the board will be reviewing its vision Secretary - Ksenia Maryniak and mission and setting its strategic priorities for the future. We will be working with Treasurer - Tetiana Kichma the community directly and your input will be critical, so please share your thoughts and help to shape our future together on issues of political engagement, community Directors development, education in the school systems, including post-secondary, as well as Bohdana Stepanenko-Lypovyk arts, music, dance, and continuing to raise awareness about the Holodomor. We will Christine Moussienko continuously be engaging committee members to take part in various projects. Please do Lilіya Pantelyuk-Sokha not hesitate to bring your ideas and interests forward through your UCC representatives, or send them directly by email to [email protected]. -
The Ukrainian Weekly, 2016
INSIDE: l Russian military activity increases in Ukraine – page 3 l Ukraine’s envoy comments on Trump’s message – page 6 l Soyuzivka campers learn about Ukrainian heritage – centerfold THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXIV No. 33 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 2016 $2.00 Rehabilitation center funded by donations Summer Olympics 2016: from Ukrainian diaspora opens in Lviv Ukraine picks up three medals to start by Mark Raczkiewycz ment, treadmill, two vehicle-driving simu- lators, a kitchenette and other facilities. LVIV – After more than a year of careful Up to 25 patients can now undergo ther- planning, countless site visits and fund- apy that lasts as long as six weeks upon raising in the United States, a modern reha- receiving a prosthetic from the facility run bilitation center to help Ukraine’s wounded by the Social Policy Ministry, a testament to soldiers opened in western Ukraine’s larg- the public-nonprofit partnership. est city in August. Before, patients fitted with prosthetics The center showcased how far $40,000 were given only up to two weeks of therapy can go towards ensuring a more dignified and shown how to use their new append- life for people who’ve lost their limbs. The age upon which they would be released. amount was raised last year by the Now they could receive up to six weeks of Ukrainian National Foundation and the expanded therapy and become more self- New York-based Markian Paslawsky Fund. reliant, lead a more full-fledged life and Entrusted to the Kyiv-based International even get trained to drive a taxi or public Alliance for Fraternal Assistance (IAFA), the transportation vehicle. -
Portage Vesna Ukrainian Dancers
INSTRUCTOR BIOGRAPHY INSTRUCTION PORTAGE VESNA Helene Lucko received her initial dance UKRAINIAN instruction as a child at the Ukrainian National Federation (UNF) School of DANCERS Dance in Winnipeg. From there she joined the Orlan Ukrainian Folk Ensemble in the late 70’s. As a member until 1991, Helene had the opportunity to hone her skills and to perform and tour. The Portage Vesna Ukrainian Dancers proudly provide instruction through the The exhilaration and satisfaction of Portage and District Arts Centre Dance performing is something she loves to Program.! impart upon young dancers by exposing them to community performances and Our season starts in the fall with weekly instruction continuing up until the Annual dance festivals. Dance Recital in April.! Helene has been instructing Ukrainian Dance in Portage with the Portage Vesna As many of the events that the Dancers Ukrainian Dancers since 1993. She has participate in are held through the Spring, our performing season can extend up to been a visiting artist local schools as part The Portage Vesna Ukrainian Canada Day.! of the Arts Smart and Phys Ed programs Dancers are always looking for new students. Ukrainian Dance and she continues to enjoy sharing her FOR MORE INFORMATION: is a fun-filled and energetic dance knowledge and culture. ! Helene Lucko past-time for all youth. It builds ! tel (204) 239 5754 email [email protected] rhythm, confidence and or teamwork and showcases a Portage & District Arts Centre beautiful artform. 11-2nd Street NE Portage la Prairie MB R1N 1R8 tel (204) 239 6029 fax (204) 239 1472 LEARN*LOVE DANCE*SHARE The group’s repertoire is always changing and expanding.! Dancers participate in festivals and have many opportunities to perform around the local community throughout the dance season! RECITAL: The Portage and District Dance Recital is one of the highlights of the Spring season that the Vesna Dancers ! are proud to participate in. -
International Exchange in Dance Annual of Contemporary Dance Double Issue 3.50 1963 • 1964
7 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE IN DANCE ANNUAL OF CONTEMPORARY DANCE DOUBLE ISSUE 3.50 1963 • 1964 • • WW * Copyright 1963 by Impulse Publications, Inc. l^yyKA' \s<s y Inde x S. I. Hayakawa THE UNACKNOWLEDGED LEGISLATORS 5 Rhoda Kellogg THE BIOLOGY OF ESTHETICS 9 Adele Wenig "IMPORTS AND EXPORTS" —1700-1940 16 Walter Sorell SOL THE MAGNIFICENT 29 Arthur Todd DANCE AS UNITED STATES CULTURAL AMBASSADOR 33 Walter Sorell A FAREWELL AND WELCOME 44 RECENT "EXPORTS" 46 as told to Rhoda Slanger Jean Erdman Meg Gordeau Paul Taylor as told to Joanna Gewertz Merce Cunningham Ann Halprin Jerry Mander THE UNKNOWN GUEST 56 Isadora Bennett SECOND THOUGHTS 63 Letter from Thomas R. Skelton STAGING ETHNIC DANCE 64 Thomas R. Skelton BALLET FOLKLORICO 71 Antonio Truyol NOTES FROM THE ARGENTINE 73 Ester Timbancaya DANCE IN THE PHILIPPINES^ 76 Joanna Gewertz THE BACCHAE 80 Ann Hutchinson NOTATION — A Means of International Communication 82 in Movement and Dance QLA Margaret Erlanger DANCE JOURNEYS 84 SPONSORSHIP AND SUPPORT 88 t> Editor: Marian Van Tuyl Editorial Board: Doris Dennison, Eleanor Lauer, Dorothy Harroun, Ann Glashagel, Joanna Gewertz; Elizabeth Harris Greenbie, Rhoda Kellogg, David Lauer, Bernice Peterson, Judy Foster, Adele Wenig, Rhoda Slanger, Ann Halprin, Dorrill Shadwell, Rebecca Fuller. Production Supervision: Lilly Weil Jaffe ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Cover design by David Lauer Photographs by courtesy of: San Francisco Chronicle 15 Harvard Theatre Collection 18, 19, 22, 23 Dance Collection: New York Public Library 21, 25, 26 Hurok Attractions, New York 29, 30, 31 Studio Roger Bedard, Quebec 31 Fay Foto Service, Inc., Boston 32 U.S. Information Service, Press Section, Photo Laboratory, Saigon, Vietnam 33 U.S. -
UKRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY from KIEV
1961 Eighty-third Season 1962 UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Charles A. Sink, President Gail W. Rector, Executive Director Lester McCoy, Conductor Special Presentation Complete Series 3356 The UKRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY from KIEV (The STATE DANCE ENSEMBLE of the UKRAINIAN SSR) PAVEL VIRSKY, Artistic Director IGOR IVASHCHENKO, Principal Conductor Costumes designed by ANATOLI PETRITSKY Clt01'eograplty by MR. VIRSKY Guest Conductor, ARTHUR LIEF WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1962, AT 8: 30 HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR A R S LON G A V I T A BREVIS PROGRAM We Are From The Ukraine . 1. FILIPENKO and IGOR IVAsHCHENKo The artists of the Ukrainian State Dance Company, true to an ancient tradition, welcome the audience with bread and salt, a symbol of the warm and friendly feelings of the people and of the wealth of the abundant soil of the Ukraine. Dra wing on folklore from the various regions of the Ukraine, the audience is greeted by dancers of the Kiev, Poltava, Chernigov and Dnepropetrovsk regions; by others from Drogobych in the Carpathian foothills; by the people of the Chernovits and Uzhgorod regions; by Gutsuli; by building workers from Bolynhia; by Donbas miners and the inhabitants of Kharkov. E NTIRE COMPANY Kazachok (Ukrainian Dance) Arr. IGOR IVASHCHENKO A jolly Ukrainian folk dance performed during Festivals by girls and boys. Polzunets (Humorous Cossack Dance) Arr. A. KHELEMSKY "Polzunets" is derived from the more typical movements of a Ukrainian male folk dance called the PolZ1lnok . It req uires strength, endurance, and ingenuity as the dancers perform in sq uatting position. To abandon the squatting position means to drop out of the dance. -
Interim Report Оn Presidential Elections 2019 Part II
NGO «EUROPEAN COORDINATION COUNCIL» IN COLLABORATION WITH «SENATE OF PUBLIC WARDING» are monitoring the election of the President of Ukraine in 2019 as official observers, in accordance with the Resolution of the Central Election Commission No. 50 dated January 11, 2019. Interim Report оn Presidential Elections 2019 Part II Kyiv 2019 NGO “EUROPEAN COORDINATION COUNCIL” NGO “SENATE OF PUBLIC WARDING”Ā CONTENT Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 4 І. Registration of the candidates to the post as President of Ukraine, basic themes of the election programs, their main points…....................................................................5 Zelenskyi Volodymyr Oleksandrovych .............................................................................6 Tymoshenko Yuliya Volodymyrivna ................................................................................7 Poroshenko Petro Oleksiyovych ........................................................................................8 Boiko Yurii Anatoliyovych ................................................................................................9 Grytsenko Anatolii Stepanovych ......................................................................................10 Lyashko Oleg Valeriyovych .............................................................................................11 Murayev Evgenii Volodymyrovych .................................................................................12 -
The Ukrainian Weekly, 2017
INSIDE: l New York banquet marks UWC’s 50th anniversary – page 5 l U.S. and Ukraine conduct first bilateral cyber dialogue – page 6 l Plast holds international jamboree in Germany – page 11 THEPublished U by theKRAINIAN Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal W non-profit associationEEKLY Vol. LXXXV No. 42 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2017 $2.00 Ukrainian Canadians extend support to Ukraine’s Kyiv moves to label Russia wounded-warrior athletes at Invictus Games as aggressor in Donbas war by Mark Raczkiewycz The bill also deems areas not controlled by Kyiv in the Donbas as “temporarily occu- KYIV – Ukraine last week took a legisla- pied,” like a similar law currently in force tive step closer to reflect the fact that Russia regarding the Ukrainian territory of Crimea is waging war against this nation of 42.5 that Moscow forcibly took over in March million people – an unprovoked invasion 2014, following a sham referendum held on that saw Crimea annexed and 3 percent of the peninsula in the presence of its dis- the easternmost Donbas region occupied by guised armed forces. Kremlin-led forces nearly four years ago. “The law also gives more leeway for the On October 6, the Verkhovna Rada president to enact martial law in the non- passed a law in the first of two readings government-controlled areas of the that names Russia as an aggressor state Donbas,” Mariya Zolkina, political analyst for pursuant to international conventions and the Ilko Kucheriv Democratic Initiatives enables the armed forces to better defend Foundation, told The Ukrainian Weekly. -
Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School 45 Anniversary Season Faculty 2015-2016
Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School 45th Anniversary Season Faculty 2015-2016 Jennifer Doroniuk, Artistic Director Jenn began her love of dance with the Selo Ukrainian Dancers, then moved to the Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School, and from 2002 - 2011 was a performing member and soloist with the Rusalka Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. In the summer of 2011 along with a collective of Ukrainian Dancers, Jenn became a founding member of the Verba Ukrainian Dance Company. She has studied ballet and jazz with the Stoney Brook Dance Company and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet School (Rec. Division). Jenn has completed her Level III Certificate at the Pavlo Virsky Choreographic School, in conjunction with the University of Arts & Culture in Kyiv, Ukraine. Jenn has performed nationally in three Canada’s National Ukrainian Festival’s, the Pan American Games Closing Ceremonies, the Bloor Street Festival and numerous local cultural events. In 2009 she performed in the Razom Western Canadian Tour featuring Rusalka, Cheremosh & Tryzub Ensembles, as well as with the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in their production of Swan Lake. In late 2015, she will be performing with Verba and alongside the Chai Folk Ensemble in “Meridian”. Internationally Jenn performed in Scotland for the Aberdeen Youth Festival, with Rusalka in their production “Legend of Rusalka”. Jenn brings over fifteen years of teaching experience gathered from working with various schools including the Zavirukha Ukrainian Dance School, the Sarto Polevnyi School, the Sopilka School of Ukrainian Dance, and the St. Anne Ukrainian Dance School. She has previously adjudicated the Dauphin Zirka Festival and the Svoboda Ukrainian Dance Festival. Jenn is thrilled to be part of the Zavirukha Family and hopes to share her passion of Ukrainian Folk Dance with all its members. -
UKRAINE-RUSSIAN FEDERATION RELATIONS October-December 2016 Positive Points: +7 Negative Points: -39 Total Index: -32
To our colleagues, partners and friends! We are pleased to announce the publication of the second issue of “Index of Relations,” with in- depth analyses of Ukraine’s current relations in four key foreign policy areas: the EU, the US, the Russian Federation, and China. To establish the index, every foreign policy event, whether a high-profile public statement, meeting, agreement or decision, is given a “plus” or a “minus,” depending on whether it had a positive or negative impact on bilateral relations. The total points for each of these events establish the index of relations in that area. Over October-December 2016, Ukraine and its partners concluded the year on a relatively positive note, despite the high degree of uncertainty in terms of Russia’s actions towards Ukraine and in the US election, which unexpectedly ended in a victory for Donald Trump. Processes in Ukraine-EU relations picked up pace: the European Union has rightly taken its place as Ukraine’s top partner. Despite Russia’s growing influence on the EU energy market, Ukraine continues to be in focus in EU energy policy. In 2017, comprehensive reforms in the power industry will be one of the key areas in which the EU and Ukraine will collaborate. During the previous quarter, the usual lull took place in the policy cycle due to the vacation period in Brussels and across Europe. For this same reason, relations between Ukraine and the US also entered a kind of animated suspension, reinforced by a lame-duck presidency as the Obama Administration wound down. Since the election ended, Ukraine-US relations have ceased to exist in any classical sense, leaving only the same expectations of the incoming Trump Administration: that the US will help Ukraine defend itself.