bossman330
21st February 2013 |
this is not the best selections for a project I'm doing because Ukraine is in Europe not Russia. |
251561
6th January 2011 |
3
26236+ |
Ukrainian
17th November 2010 |
I have to be careful. Americans are watching on me. Maybe even right now! |
dude
8th March 2010 |
i love this website |
Volodymyr
8th January 2010 |
Very well DONE!!! |
viktor
28th October 2009 |
Just to let you all know about useful resources at http://www.ukrbiz.info I’m affirmative there is something for everyone. |
Brooklyn
20th April 2009 |
this website does not give me any information. |
mikail kilicli (turkey)
28th August 2007 |
hi how are you?
i am from turkey and i need to have detailed informations about ukraine russia china australia india and japan's art and craft informations and the industries volume and the facts and economic effect so if you can help to find out some good documents to write a good report for my project i realy be happy/i cant get necessary source for this /MIKAILKILICLI@HOTMAIL.COM
thanks |
Alex (Geneva)
4th February 2007 |
Blue stands for sky.
Yellow - for wheat fields.
Ukraine was known for its agricultural production capacities. |
Ukrayinka (Odesa)
21st January 2007 |
The blue colour stands for the colour of sky, and the yellow one stands for the colour of field (Ukraine is rich with grain-crops) |
Briaan (New York)
12th September 2006 |
Why is the Ukraine flag designed that way, what do the stand for? |
1
20th March 2006 |
What is judaika? |
Marianna
17th February 2006 |
As a matter of fact, the geographical center of Europe is in Ukraine, so it's the "geographical heart of Europe".
Moreover, if not including European Russia, Ukraine has the largest area in Europe, that is it's the biggest country in Europe. It doesn't have anything to do with Asia... |
Natalka
2nd November 2005 |
"What is the official language people speak in Zaporizhzhya?(Ukrainian or any other?)"
The official state language Of Ukraine is Ukrainian. But now many politicians debate about necessity of conforming Russian as the second state language because in Eastern and Southern regions (Zaporizhzhia City among them) most of people speak Russian. Generally, the language situation is very specific in Ukraine because some people speak Ukrainian, some people speak Russian, some people use mixture of Ukrainian and Russian languages or Ukrainian and Polish languages. But all these people understand each other and most of those who speak, for example, Russian can also speak Ukrainian. There is such a situation because of Ukraine's long, complicated and full of hardships history. |
Natalka
2nd November 2005 |
If you are searching information about Ukraine visit this site www.uazone.net. Here you can also find pictures. |
Copemaster3000
1st November 2005 |
I love the article about Ukraine |
Jalaluddin Qureshi
31st October 2005 |
Historical background of Ukraine is interesting. An appraisal of current political, economic, social scenario with the future prospects and some more geographical information will make it most useful and interesting. |
writeby
14th October 2005 |
How did Buczacz, Poland wind up Buchach, Ukraine in 1991? Particulars. Was this to realign borders to those prior to the 14th Century?
Thank you. |
piranah
2nd August 2005 |
I need Information about the Top5 retailers who are they? Turnover if possible
And about the bread market: volume, value, annual consumption per capita and average bread price per kg
Can someone help? |
Ramani
28th July 2005 |
What is the official language people speak in zaporizhzhya?(ukranian or any other?) |
Dmytro
22nd July 2005 |
Several sites for those who are interested in Ukraine's history, modernity and the future:
http://www.geocities.com/ua_ukraine/ukrainerus.html
http://www.perehid.kiev.ua/
http://www.domivka.net/
http://www.domivka.net/links/?c=7&PHPSESSID=f2e433e6f86187685f143b6bb623dd49
Naturally, they are all in Ukrainian, but with intriguing pictures and articles.
These, who want to khow more or neen info in English or other languages, please mail korvyn_of_arts@yahoo.co.uk.
I'll try to find smth in the meanwhile. |
Nat
21st July 2005 |
Ukraine is both in the Center of Europe- Galicia, and Eastern Europe. Why is Asia mentioned ? early in the 20th century the center of Europe was decreed to be in the Sub-Carpathia region of Ukraine by geographers from Europe. |
Kathy Greenley
7th July 2005 |
Greetings from Canada. My uncle was killed in the second World War. He was a german soldier and I am looking for the place called Maschienowy in the Urkraine. The german Deutsche Dienstelle told me that it was in the Ukraine. He died in the Battle of the Dneiper. Please e-mail me if you know the location on the Urkraine Map. greenleygang@hotmail.com Thanks |
Denis
3rd July 2005 |
Help!!!
I whant to immigrate to Grenada.
I am from Odessa.I am 29.
Also i have two hi education.(economics and food technologies)
Not married.
Mail me please odessa01@ukr.net |
27th May 2005 |
I want info on Ukraine's history. |
cc
2nd March 2005 |
I was looking under the entry "Famous Ukrainian People" and I am just curious, where does Jill Hennesy (leading actress in "Crossing Jordan") get her Ukrainian heritage from? Does anyone know? I'm very interested in the culture of Ukraine and also of Russia to some extent-I'm anxious to travel there sometime in the near future! |
cc
2nd March 2005 |
Just a quick "historical" statement-I wonder why some recent geographical maps still have some cities in Ukraine with their old Russian (instead of Ukrainian) spellings (such as "Kiev" instead of "Kyiv", "Odessa" instead of "Odesa", "Lvov" instead of "Lviv", "Kryvy Rog" instead of "Kryvyy Rih" etc.). Don't the illustrators of these maps realize that the Ukrainians have their own language and culture apart from the Russians? And those who think that Russia and the former Soviet Union are the same exact country, open your eyes, read the history books and learn that they are NOT the same country-Russia was just the largest republic of the Soviet Union, and Ukraine happened to be a separate part of the Soviet Union. I've studied about this topic, and also asked about Ukrainian history from a friend (who is from Ukraine) and explained it to me. Although she was Russian by birth, she's still ethnic Ukrainian and says that some people mistake Ukraine as being a part of Russia, instead of Ukraine and Russia being two SEPARATE parts of the former Soviet Union. I believe the history of Ukraine is quite fascinating, but their country's history is so rich and lengthy I can't write it all here!! Also despite what some other people may believe, Ukrainians and Russians are a very warm, gracious people, they're not unfriendly at all (I know a bunch of Russians and Ukrainians personally) From what I read in the news I think the U.S. is beginning to have a very close relationship with the former Soviet Union republics, especially Russia and Ukraine. |
John Connor
2nd December 2004 |
Amazing. I am speechless. |
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