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| happy holidays in ukrainian: Ukrainian Through its Living Culture Alla Nedashkivska, 2012-07-02 Placing language learning within a cultural framework enlivens the learning process and jumpstarts contextual conversations in the classroom. Experienced instructor Dr. Alla Nedashkivska has crafted a textbook that presents a modern version of Ukrainian, one that will encourage students' interest in learning, with the goal of building proficiency in the language and knowledge of Ukrainian culture and society. This text is excellent for studies over a longer period, using the intermediate exercises to start, then progressing to the advanced exercises to cement comprehension. An absolute must for anyone teaching or learning Ukrainian at senior levels. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: A Christmas Spider's Miracle Trinka Hakes Noble, 2011-09-01 Long ago in a faraway place there lived two mothers. One, a humble peasant woman who struggled daily to provide for her children. And the other, a mother spider who also worked hard to care for her family. And although it would appear they were as different as night and day, these two mothers had more in common than would first seem. As the only holiday gift she can give her children, one cold Christmas Eve the peasant woman goes to the forest to get a tree, never noticing that someone has made a home among its branches. During the night, the mother spider spins webs decorating the tree, resulting in a Christmas that neither mother will ever forget. Based on an old Ukrainian story, Trinka Hakes Noble (The Orange Shoes) crafts an original heartwarming tale of the grace that can be found in the true spirit of Christmas. Trinka Hakes Noble's numerous picture books include The Scarlet Stockings Spy (IRA Teachers' Choice 2005), The Last Brother, The Orange Shoes (IRA Teachers' Choice 2008), and Apple Tree Christmas. Ms. Noble lives in northern New Jersey. Stephen Costanza attended the Philadelphia College of Art. His picture books are Mozart Finds a Melody, Noodle Man: The Pasta Superhero, and Ten Big Toes and a Prince's Nose. He lives in Belfast, Maine. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Ukrainian Literature Volume 5 Maxim Tarnawsky, 2018-01-12 Ukrainian Literature: A Journal of Translations is a triennial journal that publishes English translations of Ukrainian literary works. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Carols of Birds, Bells, and Sacred Hymns from Ukraine Marika C. Kuzma, 2024-08-30 Ukraine’s abundant heritage of singing includes thousands of carols. This anthology introduces an ancient culture that is nevertheless new to world audiences. In this book, the carols become a prism through which all of Ukraine’s history, culture, and vibrant spirit are brought to light. It includes the internationally celebrated “Carol of the Bells”—in its original version as a winter song of gratitude and resilience, and it covers sacred and secular pieces for the Christmas to New Year’s season: from early chant to elaborate new choral fantasies. Transliterations and translations make the carols accessible to a broad audience. Along with music scores, it shares the stories behind each carol: historical context, biographies of composers, explanations of winter rituals. Written during Russia’s war on Ukraine, the book is also journalistic. These carols often carry gripping narratives of a unique choral activism that has helped Ukraine, its language, and its people to survive. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Culture and Customs of Ukraine Adriana Helbig, Oksana Ritz-Buranbaeva, Vanja Mladineo, 2008-11-30 Ukraine's tumultuous history has left it standing on unstable ground, wrought with the devastation of the 20th century's wars, famines, and other struggles. Today, life in Ukraine is moving forward, stepping out of the shadows of Communism and into a modern, urban, and multicultural light, finally gaining for itself a sense of national identity. Now a cultural hotspot that serves as a crossroads between Europe and Asia, Ukraine's traditions of yesterday are evolving into today's daily life and customs. High school and undergraduate students will have the opportunity to delve into Ukraine's modern society by looking at its religious practices, language conflicts, gender issues, education policies, and media censorship struggles, as well as its cuisine, holidays, literature, music, and performing arts. A thorough and unique investigation of this young country, Culture and Customs of Ukraine is an absolute must-have for high school, public, and undergraduate library bookshelves. Coverage includes historical background, religions, language, gender, education, customs, holidays, and cuisine, media, literature, music, and Ukranian theatre and cinema in the 20th century. A chronology, photos, and bibliography including print and nonprint sources supplement this work. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Viltis , 1992 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Encyclopedia of New Year's Holidays Worldwide William D. Crump, 2016-03-30 Among the world's myriad cultures and their associated calendars, the idea of a New Year is relative and hardly specifies a universal celebration or even a universal point in time. Ways of celebrating the New Year range from the observances of religious rituals and superstitions to social gatherings featuring particular foods, music, dancing, noisemaking, fireworks and drinking. This first encyclopedia devoted exclusively to the New Year includes 320 entries that give a global perspective on the New Year, beyond its traditional Western associations with Christmas. National or regional entries detail the principal traditions and customs of 130 countries, while 27 entries discuss major calendar systems in current use or of significant historical interest. The remaining entries cover a wide variety of subjects including literary works, movies, and television specials; the customs of specific ethnic groups; universal customs such as toasting and drinking; football bowl games and parades; and the New Year celebrations at the White House and the Vatican. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Cultural Studies and Discourse Analysis Chris Barker, 2001-08-09 This novel and important book brings together insights from cultural studies and critical discourse analysis to examine the fruitful links between the two. Cultural Studies and Discourse Analysis shows that critical discourse analysis is able to provide the analytic context, skills and tools by which we can study how language constructs, constitutes and shapes the social world and demonstrates in detail how the methodological approach of critical discourse analysis can enhance cultural studies. In a richly argued discussion, the authors show how marrying the methodology of critical discourse analysis with cultural studies enlarges our understanding of gender and ethnicity. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Dear Canada: Prisoners in the Promised Land Marsha Forchuk Skrypuch, 2012-09-01 The heart-wrenching story of one girl's experience at a Ukrainian internment camp in Quebec during World War I Anya's family emigrates from the Ukraine hoping for a fresh start and a new life in Canada. Soon after they cram into a tiny apartment in Montreal, WWI is declared. Because their district was annexed by Austria — now at war with the Commonwealth — many Ukrainians in Canada are declared enemy aliens and sent to internment camps. Anya and her family are shipped off to the Spirit Lake Camp, in the remote wilderness of Quebec. Though conditions are brutal, at least Anya is at a camp that houses entire families together, and even in this barbed-wire world, she is able to make new friends and bring some happiness to the people around her. Author Marsha Skrypuch, whose own grandfather was interned during WWI at a camp in Alberta, travelled to Spirit Lake during her research for the book. When we got to the cemetery, I was overwhelmed with emotion. Imagine seeing a series of crosses, all grown over with brush and abandoned, and knowing that the real person you based a character on had a little sister buried there? That real little girl was Mary Manko. She was only six years old when she and her family were taken from their Montreal home and sent to Spirit Lake Internment Camp. Her two-year-old sister Carolka died at the camp. Mary Manko is in her nineties now and is the last known survivor of the Ukrainian internment operations. explains Skrypuch. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Ordinary Guy at War: A Ukrainian's Journey Dimko Zhluktenko, Ordinary Guy at War: A Ukrainian’s Journey is a gripping and deeply personal memoir that captures the raw reality of life during the Russo-Ukrainian War. Written by Dimko Zhluktenko, a tech specialist turned wartime volunteer, the book offers a firsthand account of survival, resilience, and defiance in the face of overwhelming odds. From the first chaotic hours of Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022 to the years that followed, Zhluktenko takes readers on a journey through the battlefields, bomb shelters, and digital frontlines of modern warfare. With unflinching honesty, he recounts his transition from an IT professional with a passion for travel to a key figure in Ukraine’s resistance, raising millions for military technology and supporting his friends on the front lines. Eventually, driven by a deep sense of duty, he makes the life-changing decision to join the armed forces himself. More than just a war diary, Ordinary Guy at War is a testament to the spirit of a nation fighting for its survival. Through vivid storytelling, Zhluktenko reflects on Ukraine’s complex history, drawing parallels between past struggles against Soviet oppression and the current fight for independence. He shares the emotional weight of war—grieving lost friends, enduring sleepless nights filled with air raid sirens, and witnessing the unbreakable unity of the Ukrainian people. His encounters with soldiers, civilians, and volunteers reveal the personal sacrifices behind the headlines and the human cost of defending freedom. Written in a candid, engaging style, this book is both an intimate memoir and a broader exploration of what it means to fight for freedom in the modern world. It offers readers an insider’s perspective on the impact of war, the role of technology in contemporary conflict, and the extraordinary courage of ordinary people. Ordinary Guy at War is a must-read for those seeking to understand the human side of Ukraine’s resistance—an inspiring story of determination, sacrifice, and the unwavering belief that the world can be changed, one act of defiance at a time. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Minorities at War Elmira Muratova, Nadia Zasanska, 2024-11-11 This collection focuses on Ukraine’s ethno-cultural minorities who in recent years have undergone forced displacement, emigration, the destruction of familiar ways of life, and a transformation of identity and language behaviour. The book examines the impact of Russia’s war against Ukraine, which began with the annexation of Crimea and the war in Donbas in 2014. It shows what happens to the cultural identities of minority groups and considers the mechanisms and components of their resilience in times of crisis. Key themes addressed include minorities’ collective memory and coping strategies, mobilisation and humanitarianism, forced displacement, and the preservation of identity. While most works on the Russo-Ukrainian war focus on the international context and the causes of the war and its humanitarian consequences for the population of Ukraine and the region as a whole, this book seeks to mainstream the issue of ethno-cultural minorities, which is often neglected in the coverage of this type of conflict. The book will be of interest to academics, researchers and policy-makers working in the areas of Law, Political Science, Anthropology, Human Geography, Religious Studies and War and Peace Studies. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Rethinking History, Reframing Identity Alexandra Wangler, 2012-04-09 This book contributes to the theoretical and methodological discussion about how the diverging experiences of generations and their historical memories play a role in the process of national identity formation. Drawing from narratives gathered within the Ukrainian minority in northern Poland and centered on the collective trauma of Action Vistula, where in 1947 about 140,000 Ukrainians were resettled from south-eastern Poland and relocated to the north-western areas, this study shows that three generations vary considerably with regard to their understandings of home, integration, history and religion. Thus, generational differences are an essential element in the analysis and understanding of social and political change. The findings of this study provide a contribution to debates about the process based nature of national identity, the role of trauma in creating generational consciousness and how generations should be conceptualized. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Kalyna's Song Lisa Grekul, 2006 Collen Lutzak returns home from her year of study in Africa and attends the funeral of Kalyna, an older cousin of hers, as she reminisces about her difficulties trying to identify with her Ukrainian heritage and the culture of modern-day Canada. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Kaleidoscopic Odessa Tanya Richardson, 2008-08-02 The recent tumult of Ukraine's Orange Revolution and its aftermath has exposed some of the deep political, social, and cultural divisions that run through the former Soviet republic. Examining Odessa, the Black Sea port that was once the Russian Empire's southern window onto Europe, Kaleidoscopic Odessa provides an ethnographic portrait of these overlapping divisions in a city where many residents consider themselves separate and distinct from Ukraine. Exploring the tensions between local and national identities in a post-Soviet setting from the point of view of everyday life, Tanya Richardson argues that Odessans's sense of distinctiveness is both unique and typical of borderland countries such as Ukraine. Kaleidoscopic Odessa provides a detailed account of how local conceptions of imperial cosmopolitanism shaped the city's identity in a newly formed state. Richardson draws on her participation in history lessons, markets, and walking groups to produce an exemplary study of urban ethnography. Ethnographically sophisticated and methodologically innovative, Kaleidoscopic Odessa will interest anthropologists, Slavists, sociologists, historians, and scholars of urban studies. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Ukraine Andrew Evans, 2007 This thorough guide to Ukraine covers Kiev, the provinces, and everything travelers need to explore this fascinating eastern European country. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: From Calennig to Kalanda Maria Teresa Agozzino, 2001 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Europeanisation and Eurasianism in Turkey and Ukraine Lucie Tungul, 2025-03-27 This book analyses the impact of external actors, primarily the European Union (EU) and Russia, on democratisation and authoritarian tendencies in Ukraine and Turkey. The war in Ukraine will continue to affect patterns of cooperation and confrontation in the Black Sea region for years to come, critically undermining Russia as a viable alternative partner for deeper political and economic integration, but also revealing that the EU has only partially succeeded in stabilising its neighbourhood. In this volume, international contributors consider future EU and Russian strategy in the region and the impact on domestic and foreign policy in two countries seen by the EU as “disputed Europeans”. The book will appeal to those working on Eastern Europe and the Middle East, the EU and Russia, scholars of international relations, democratisation studies, East European politics and area studies, and Eurasian studies. It is also aimed at foreign policy analysts, journalists, policymakers and diplomats. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: A Homicidal Manner Peter Tinits MD, 2024-06-30 THIRD IN SERIES MATTHIAS KORK INVESTIGATING CORONER NOVEL, FEATURING TRAVEL, ROMANCE AND ASSASSINATIONS Dr. Matthias Kork and his wife travel on a luxury train through the Rocky Mountains, where they encounter a series of couples celebrating romantic milestones. A Japanese national is found dead. She may be collateral damage in an attempt on the life of her American husband. Matt’s inquiries attract attention from domestic and foreign intelligence services. His efforts to discover the cause and manner of death do not go smoothly or unpunished. Peter Tinits is a Canadian anesthesiologist and coroner who writes crime fiction laced with suspense and dark humor. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: War in Peace Robert Gerwarth, John Horne, 2013-10-03 The First World War did not end in November 1918. In Russia and Eastern Europe it finished up to a year earlier, and both there and elsewhere in Europe it triggered conflicts that lasted down to 1923. Paramilitary formations were prominent in this continuation of the war. They had some features of formal military organizations, but were used in opposition to the regular military as an instrument of revolution or as an adjunct or substitute for military forces when these were unable by themselves to put down a revolution (whether class or national). Paramilitary violence thus arose in different contexts. It was an important aspect of the violence unleashed by class revolution in Russia. It structured the counter-revolution in central and Eastern Europe, including Finland and Italy, which reacted against a mythic version of Bolshevik class violence in the name of order and authority. It also shaped the struggles over borders and ethnicity in the new states that replaced the multi-national empires of Russia, Austria-Hungary and Ottoman Turkey. It was prominent on all sides in the wars for Irish independence. In many cases, paramilitary violence was charged with political significance and acquired a long-lasting symbolism and influence. War in Peace explores the differences and similarities between these various kinds of paramilitary violence within one volume for the first time. It thereby contributes to our understanding of the difficult transitions from war to peace. It also helps to re-situate the Great War in a longer-term context and to explain its enduring impact. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1971 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: LIVVY Valerie S Armstrong, 2014-04 Growing up in war-torn England, Livvy and her brother are separated from their parents and sent to live with strangers. At age nineteen, she immigrates to Canada, marries, and has a daughter, Natalie. After the failure of her marriage, she returns to England, but feeling a loss of independence, she decides that Canada is where she wants to be. In the ensuing years, Livvy experiences two long-term relationships, but in the end, she settles for living alone and has no regrets. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Commercial Nationalism and Tourism Leanne White, 2017-01-19 This book combines academic analysis and critical exploration to examine national narratives in the context of tourism and events around the world. It explores how particular narratives are woven to tell (and sell) a national story. By deconstructing images of the nation, it closely examines how national texts create key archival imagery that can promote tourism and events while also shaping national identity. It investigates the complex relationship between state appropriation of marketing strategies and the commercial use of nationalist discourses. The book aims to demystify the ways in which the nation is imagined by key organisers and organisations and then communicated to millions. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Singing on the Heavy Side of the World John Deever, 2002-05-06 When John Deever became one of the first Peace Corps volunteers in Ukraine, he found people living under an incredible weightoppressive economic conditions, perpetually overcast skies, diet dominated by heavy root vegetables and alcohol. Yet in that place where even his young students carried the difficulty of daily life like a heavy burden, he also found new friends who took joy in the simplest pleasures and were thrilled to encounter the wider world through the first American most had ever known. With affection for his subject, Deever brings this little-known part of the world to life. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Stalin's Citizens Serhy Yekelchyk, 2014 The first study of the everydayness of political life under Stalin, this book examines Soviet citizenship through common practices of expressing Soviet identity in the public space. The book is set in the Ukrainian capital of Kyiv during the last one and a half years of World War II and immediate postwar years, the period best demonstrating how formulaic rituals could create space for the people to express their concerns, fears, and prejudices, as well as their eagerness to be viewed as citizens in good standing. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Don't Ever Call Me Mother Helen Martin, 2023-05-31 The first six years of Helen Martin’s life, living on a Saskatchewan farm in the 1950s, were idyllic. But everything changed when her mother passed away. The sudden and inexplicable cruelty and neglect that Helen endured at the hands of her stepmother—a much younger woman her father married within months of being widowed—are the subject of this distressing, but ultimately triumphant, memoir: Don’t Ever Call Me Mother: Homeless in my Own Home. In a voice that is clear, courageous, guileless, honest, and hopeful, Helen captures the innocence and bewilderment of her childhood. She shares with readers the various ways in which she managed to cope and endure the terrible trauma of her youth. At the same time, Helen uses the pages of this memoir to pay homage to her Ukrainian culture and traditions. She especially highlights the few individuals who offered her kindness and support at a time when she was so often hungry, cold, lonely, bruised, and unwashed: her two older sisters, a couple of neighbours, and an elderly hobo who became her best friend. Such unexpected and enriching relationships make all the difference in a young life and are explored here with feeling. This beautiful memoir serves as both a testament to the author’s resilience and a reminder that childhood abuse of any kind must never be tolerated. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Erskine Quint Intrepid Adventurer in TIMELESS INSANITY L.R. Johnson, 2018-11-16 Utter, utter madness is at the root of this very exciting and totally out of the ordinary tale of a British aristocrat, super hero and gentleman called, Erskine Quint, Esquire or Sir (not yet). His ultimate quest is to expose the truth behind humankind's existence hidden in the real 'Holy Grail'! Erskine moves between time zones leaving the reader guessing and imagining from what era and, which historical period he actually exists in, to no avail. The reader remains in a timeless zone, bouncing backwards and forwards between historical events in an outrageous 'Pythonist bubble' filled with insane adventures. The novel contains surreal adventures, surreal characters, nasty elements, truths, fantastic journeys, excitement and, total madness forms the backbone of the story. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: East European Accessions List Library of Congress. Processing Department, 1954 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: What Every Russian Knows (and You Don't) Olga Fedina, 2013 This book is a collection of 12 essays looking at touchstones of Russian popular culture, mostly from the Soviet period, that continue to resonate through language, images, and ways of seeing the world in Russia today. These include films: The Irony of Fate, Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears, White Sun of the Desert, Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson; a novel: The Twelve Chairs; animated cartoons: Hedgehog in the Mist and The Prostokvashino Three; the writer Mikhail Bulgakov; the singer-songwriter Vladimir Vysotsky; stand-up comedians Mikhail Zhvanestky and Mikhail Zadornov; and a character from a fairy tale, Yemelya the Simpleton. The subjects of the chapters were selected for their influence on Russian language and thinking, and also because they reflect Russian attitudes and perceptions. The author brings them to life through her own experiences of and responses to these modern icons. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Making Peace with the World Richard Sitler, 2010-03-10 Photo-documentary of Peace Corps volunteers serving communities around the world. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: A Very Prairie Christmas Bakebook Karlynn Johnston, 2023-10-31 A GLOBE & MAIL BESTSELLER INCLUDES THE NATIONAL POST’S TOP MOST POPULAR RECIPES OF 2023! The quintessential classic Christmas baking book, with over 120 recipes to celebrate the festive baker in all of us! A Very Prairie Christmas Bakebook is the only cookbook you will need this season, whether you're from the Prairies or just love Christmas baking. Take it from Karlynn Johnston, the bestselling author of Flapper Pie and a Blue Prairie Sky and The Prairie Table and someone who owns SIX Christmas trees—these goodies are sure to keep your Christmas spirit going all season long. Inside, you'll find over 120 of the best of the best recipes for filling your family’s homes and bellies with festive cheer, including: Traditional family recipes: Inspire memory-making for you and yours with sweets like Traditional Whipped Shortbread, Divinity Candy, and Auntie Darlene’s Dark Whisky Fruitcake. Home-grown Prairie desserts: Treats like Millionaire’s Shortbread and Marshmallow Yule Logs warm the soul when the Prairies turn into a winter wonderland. The ultimate cookie exchange guide: Pick up tips for hosting and baking the best cookies to swap, like Cherry Snowballs and Gumdrop Cookies. Cocktails and punches: Get the Christmas party started with drinks like the Retro Sherbert Party Punch and the Perfect Christmas Crantini. Ukrainian Christmas dishes: learn Karlynn’s family's traditional recipes, like Pampushky and Kutia. Indulge in the chilly season’s slower pace with a glorious, once-a-year baking fest where you pull out all the stops. Whether you’re a fan of Karlynn’s previous books or you’re discovering her vintage charm for the first time, these sweetly dressed pages make it clear that this is the book she was born to write. A Very Prairie Christmas Bakebook is a feast for all senses, for reminiscing in your favorite festive memories and making cherished new ones. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: The child from the ICE train Werner Arn, 2023-12-18 A young architect is on his way to work by train, reading the newspaper and pondering his thoughts. A woman with a headscarf takes a seat in the compartment, carrying a large carrier bag. When she leaves the compartment a short time later, the bag is still there. Beat hears a soft whimper and curiously takes a look at the mysterious bag: it contains a baby, no more than a week old. Beat and his wife have already tried everything to have a child. Their desire to have a child is strong, they are wealthy and could offer a child a lot, but it just won't work out with a pregnancy. This child needs a mother, his mother. What should he do? |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Monthly Index of Russian Accessions Library of Congress. Processing Department, 1969 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Mommy Brain Jodi Pawluski, 2023-08-19 Do you sometimes have the feeling that your brain is going to mush and that your baby is literally sucking the life out of your neurons? Don' t worry, you' re not losing your mind! In fact, your brain is getting a complete makeover and focusing on new areas of learning which are essential for parenting. In this book, Dr Jodi Pawluski questions our relationship with motherhood and explores, in an unprecedented way, the fantastic universe of the maternal, and parental, brain. Drawing on numerous scientific studies, including her own neuroscience research and experience, she provides insight into how your brain really changes with motherhood, and why. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Schwann Spectrum , 2001 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Diary of an Invasion Andrey Kurkov, 2023-04-04 One of the most important Ukrainian voices throughout the Russian invasion, the author of Death and the Penguin and Grey Bees collects his searing dispatches from the heart of Kyiv. This journal of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022, a collection of Andrey Kurkov's writings and broadcasts from Kyiv, is a remarkable record of a brilliant writer at the forefront of a twenty-first-century war. Andrey Kurkov has been a consistent satirical commentator on his adopted country of Ukraine. His most recent work, Grey Bees, in which only two villagers remain in a village bombed to smithereens, is a dark foreshadowing of the devastation in the eastern part of Ukraine. The author has lived in Kyiv and in the remote countryside of Ukraine throughout the Russian invasion. He has also been able to fly to European capitals, where he has worked to raise money for charities and addressed crowded halls. Fielding requests to write for every English newspaper and to be interviewed all over Europe, he has become an important voice for his people. Kurkov sees every video and every posted message, and he spends the sleepless nights of continuous bombardment of his city delivering the truth about this invasion to the world. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Galician Villagers And The Ukrainian National Movement In The John-Paul Himka, 1988-08-10 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: The Register United States. Selective Service System, 1989-02 |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: The Routledge History of Happiness Katie Barclay, Darrin McMahon, Peter N. Stearns, 2024-05-09 Unmatched in originality, breadth, and scope, The Routledge History of Happiness features chapters that explore the history, anthropology, and psychology of happiness across the globe. Through a chronological approach that ranges from the Classical and Postclassical to the twenty-first century, this volume balances intellectual-history treatments and wider efforts to deal with relevant popular culture and experience, including consumerism. It explores how and why the history of happiness has emerged in recent decades, as well as psychological and social science approaches to happiness, with a history of how relevant psychological research has unfolded. Chapters examine early cultural traditions concerning happiness, including material on Buddhist and Chinese traditions, and how they continue to influence ideas about happiness in the present day. Overall, each section emphasises wide geographical coverage, with particular attention paid to East Asia, Latin America, Europe, Russia, and Africa. The Routledge History of Happiness is of great use to all undergraduates, postgraduates, and scholars interested in the global history of emotions. |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Developing Intercultural Competence through English Anna Niżegorodcew , Yakiv Bystrov , Marcin Kleban , 2011 The volume Developing Intercultural Competence through English: Focus on Ukrainian and Polish Cultures edited by Anna Niżegorodcew, Yakiv Bystrov and Marcin Kleban offers a valuable result of a joint intercultural project between two universities from the neighbouring countries of Poland and Ukraine. Among the mass of books on intercultural communication the proposed volume distinguishes itself by three features: unusual format combining the work of both scholars and students, the focus on the intercultural approach, and practical designation. It also stresses the increasing awareness in the modern world that teaching/learning English serves the purpose of developing general intercultural competence and not building the knowledge about the English speaking world. [...] The choice of topics [...] indicates an interesting cultural difference - Ukrainian inclination to focus on the characteristic and attractive aspects of their own culture and Polish on the problematic and the difficult. Professor Lucyna Aleksandrowicz-Pędich, Department of English, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities Z recenzji prof. dr. hab. Mirosława J. Szymańskiego |
| happy holidays in ukrainian: Pysanky Promise Cathy Witbeck, 2018-11-30 When a young girl learns that her grandmother's hands have grown too shaky to make pysanky (Ukrainian Easter eggs), she learns the art herself, hoping to heal her grandmother's heart. The book explains the method for making pysanky, as well as a bit about the history, symbolism and tradition behind the craft. At the end of the book there are two pages explaining the meanings of pysanky symbols in the borders of illustrations. There is also a page at the end with a pronunciation guide and several links to sites related to pysanky. |
"pleased, glad," 和 "happy" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
pleased, glad,Glad and happy are closer in meaning. But "I am happy" is also used to describe a general satisfaction with life, as the opposite of "I am depressed." "I am pleased" is usually a …
"Happy End" 和 "Happy Ending" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
Happy End@ihsann In the phrase “happy ending,” as you know, “ending” is a gerund, an “-ing” word that’s formed from a verb but functions as a noun. Both the noun “end” and the gerund …
【It makes me feel happy.】 と 【It makes me happy ... - HiNative
"Wow you look so pretty!" you: Thank you that makes me feel so happy! For the other one "I like the food you cook" You: Thank you that makes me happy. There is not a big difference, but …
【I feel happy】 と 【I feel happiness】 と 【I ... - HiNative
【ネイティブ回答】「I feel ...」と「I feel ...」はどう違うの？質問に2件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリカ）"や外国語の勉強で気になったことを、ネイティブスピー …
"Happy 520 day! Have a nice day and full of 520 and love
Happy 520 day! Have a nice day and full of 520 and love. 520快乐 祝你度过一个快乐的一天，充满520和爱。
旅行を楽しんでいるみたいでよかった I'm happy to hear that you …
【ネイティブが回答】「旅行を楽しんでいるみたいでよかった I'm happy to...」 は "英語（アメリカ）" でなんて言うの？質問に5件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリ …
How do you say "I can arrange my schedule around yours" in
Formal: Please let me know of a time that suits you and I will accommodate for it. Casual: Let me know a time that suits you. Let me know when you have time and we'll arrange for then. I can …
【あなたを歓迎します。あなたが来てくれて嬉しい。】 は 英語
【ネイティブが回答】「あなたを歓迎します。あなたが来てくれて嬉しい。」 は "英語（アメリカ）" でなんて言うの？質問に5件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリ …
How do you wish someone a happy Golden Week in Japanese
could anyone help me learn japanese? 子どもは大人になったら，どうにも治しようがない 卒業式の日に病気になったのは，どうにも信じられない お父さんは蜘蛛だと叫けぶが早いか， …
【be set on something】とはどういう意味ですか？ - 英語 (アメ …
In the example you provided, “to be set” can also be a way of saying “to be happy/content”. For example, I really want a cake, but I would be set with a cookie. This means even though I …
"pleased, glad," 和 "happy" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
pleased, glad,Glad and happy are closer in meaning. But "I am happy" is also used to describe a general satisfaction with life, as the opposite of "I am depressed." "I am pleased" is usually a …
"Happy End" 和 "Happy Ending" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
Happy End@ihsann In the phrase “happy ending,” as you know, “ending” is a gerund, an “-ing” word that’s formed from a verb but functions as a noun. Both the noun “end” and the gerund …
【It makes me feel happy.】 と 【It makes me happy ... - HiNative
"Wow you look so pretty!" you: Thank you that makes me feel so happy! For the other one "I like the food you cook" You: Thank you that makes me happy. There is not a big difference, but …
【I feel happy】 と 【I feel happiness】 と 【I ... - HiNative
【ネイティブ回答】「I feel ...」と「I feel ...」はどう違うの？質問に2件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリカ）"や外国語の勉強で気になったことを、ネイティブスピー …
"Happy 520 day! Have a nice day and full of 520 and love
Happy 520 day! Have a nice day and full of 520 and love. 520快乐 祝你度过一个快乐的一天，充满520和爱。
旅行を楽しんでいるみたいでよかった I'm happy to hear that you …
【ネイティブが回答】「旅行を楽しんでいるみたいでよかった I'm happy to...」 は "英語（アメリカ）" でなんて言うの？質問に5件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリ …
How do you say "I can arrange my schedule around yours" in
Formal: Please let me know of a time that suits you and I will accommodate for it. Casual: Let me know a time that suits you. Let me know when you have time and we'll arrange for then. I can …
【あなたを歓迎します。あなたが来てくれて嬉しい。】 は 英語
【ネイティブが回答】「あなたを歓迎します。あなたが来てくれて嬉しい。」 は "英語（アメリカ）" でなんて言うの？質問に5件の回答が集まっています！Hinativeでは"英語（アメリ …
How do you wish someone a happy Golden Week in Japanese
could anyone help me learn japanese? 子どもは大人になったら，どうにも治しようがない 卒業式の日に病気になったのは，どうにも信じられない お父さんは蜘蛛だと叫けぶが早いか， …
【be set on something】とはどういう意味ですか？ - 英語 (アメ …
In the example you provided, “to be set” can also be a way of saying “to be happy/content”. For example, I really want a cake, but I would be set with a cookie. This means even though I …
