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21 kilometres (13 mi)
13 miles (21 km)
37 kilometres (23 mi)
1,200 inches (30,000 mm) x 900 inches (23,000 mm)
120 centimetres (47 in) x 90 centimetres (35 in)
47 inches (1,200 mm) x 35.5 inches (900 mm)
47 inches (120 cm) x 35.5 inches (90 cm)
845 metres (2,770 ft) 1⁄32 2⁄16 = 1⁄8
91.7 centimetres (36.1 in) x 59.7 centimetres (23.5 in) , the letters and I himself wrote
E = mc 2 = E = mc 2 Failed to parse (syntax error): {\displaystyle E = mc <sup>2</sup>} = + + = –- + = = 12344 1/642 7/425 = mc2
1,550 planted acres (630 ha)
100 °C (212.0000 °F)
1,550 acres (630 ha; 2.42 sq mi)
2.84 square kilometres (700 acres; 3,400,000 sq yd; 284 ha)
1.2 square kilometres (300 acres; 1,400,000 sq yd; 120 ha)
361 hectares (890 acres; 4,320,000 sq yd; 3.61 km2)
3.61 square kilometres (890 acres; 4,320,000 sq yd; 361 ha)
2.84
2.84 km^2
2.84 km2
2 m
1954–2009
(( |22))
Template:Ref
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This page was last edited by CommonsDelinker(talk | contribs) 19 months ago. (Updatetimer)
Karpatske – In 1520 the village Karpatske was founded, as evidenced by the official information.[1][2]
In reference[3] is completely false information. (in Polish) Wieś Karpatske została założona w 1520 roku, jak wynika z oficjalnych informacjach. [4]
Nie zaprzeczam. Różne źródła podają zupełnie inne dane.[5][6]
^Rąkowski, Grzegorz (2013). Ukraińskie Karpaty i Podkarpacie. Część zachodnia (in Polish). Pruszków: Oficyna Wydawnicza "Rewasz". p. 433. ISBN978-83-62460-31-1.
Iryna Vilde[1] (pseudonym of Dar’ia Dmitrievna Makogon. She was married Polotnyuk). Ukrainian writer. She was born on May 5, 1907 in Chernovtsy, Austro-Hungarian monarchy. She died October 30, 1982 in Lviv. Her father was a folk lecturer and writer Dmitry Makogon[2]. She graduated from Lviv University in 1932 (Polish: "Uniwersytet Jana Kazimierza we Lwowie"; "Uniwersytet Jana Kazimierza (1919-1939)"), which is soon due to material deprivation was forced to leave and get a job in the magazine "Woman's Destiny" in Kolomyia, where it she worked until 1939. From 1930 to 1939 she published short stories and novels about the life of Western Ukrainian intelligentsia, the petty bourgeoisie and students. In 1935 - for the first time under the pseudo “Iryna Vilde” published the novel "Butterflies on hairpins" ([] Error: ((Lang-xx)): no text (help)"Metelyky na shpilkah").
Most important publications.
The novelettesMetelyky na shpyl’kakh (Pinned Butterflies, 1936), the story B’ie vos'ma (The Clock Strikes Eight, 1936), a collection of short stories Khymerne sertse (The Whimsical Heart, 1936), the story Povnolitni dity (Grown-up Children, 1939), Istoriia odnoho zhyttia (The History of One Life, 1946), Nashi bat'ky roziishlysia (Our Parents Have Separated, 1946), Ti z Kowalskoi (Those of Kowalska, 1947), Iii portret (Her Portrait 1948), Stezhynamy zhyttia (Along the Paths of Life, 1949), Iabluni zatsvily vdruhe (The Apple Trees Have Blossomed Again, 1949), Povisti ta opovidannia (Tales and Stories" 1949 ), one-act play "Courtship" (1950), the novel "Adult Children" (1952), "Chickens" (1953), Nova Lukavytsia (New Lukavytsya 1953), "Stories" (1954), "On the Threshold" (1955), the novel "Sisters Richynski" (Book 1 - 1958 Book 2 - 1964), Sobranie sochynenyy. - T. 1-5. - M., 1958, "You do not like" (1958), "I'm sorry but I" (1959), "Life is just beginning" (1961), Troiandy i ternia (Roses and Thorns, 1961), "The human warmth" (1964) , Works. - T. 1-5. - Karl, 1967-1968, a collection of lyrical miniatures "Okrushyny" (1969), the trilogy Metelyky na shpyl’kakh (Pinned Butterflies, 2007).
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Josyf Slipyj (Йосиф Сліпий, Ukrainian: Йосиф (Сліпий) , Йо́сиф Коберни́цький-Дичко́вський)[1] (17 February 1892 – 7 September 1984) was a Major Archbishop of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and a Cardinal of the Catholic Church.
Patriarch and Cardinal Josyf Slipyj Kobernytskyj-Dychkovskyi, born 17 February 1892 in the village of Zazdrist, district Terebovlya the present Ternopil region. High School finished in Ternopil (1911), later shtudiruet the Lviv Theological Seminary, and from 1912 - Innsbruck, where he receives a doctorate in theology in 1916.
August 12, 2001 in the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the side seat Striy Heart of Jesus, the Divine Liturgy served by His Grace Church Patriarch Lubomyr Husar involving bishops, the last remains of Przemysl perezahoroneno-Samborskogo and Syanitskoho Bishop Josaphat Kotsylovskoho.[8]
His cross and his bitter cup was for us the true glory and the gain. Mourn his death, but as Catholics, among kripymosya tears and comforted that God in exchange for the death of a martyr, again revive our community, as it was in the days of St.. Jehoshaphat. So therefore filled with a burning desire of Bishop Josaphat. (He died the death of a martyr and confessor for the Ukrainian Church zyednanu the Apostolic Capital.) He died the death of a martyr and the confessor for the Ukrainian Church coupled to Apostolic Capital have.
Jaroslava Korol was born June 25, 1954 in the village Plav'ya, Skole district, Lviv region. She was born in the family priest Antony and Maria Kosar. She died after a long illness July 10, 2009 in Lviv.
After graduating from high of the school with golden medal she studied at the Department of Art Pottery Lviv State Institute of Decorative and Applied Art. She lived and worked in Lviv.
[М. Арендач. Село Плав'є: погляд крізь віки. Львів: Ініціатива, 2012–176с. Редактор Ігор Дах. ISBN 966-7173-08-16] Error: ((Lang-xx)): text has italic markup (help)
[М. Арендач. Село Плав'є: погляд крізь віки. Львів: Ініціатива, 2012–176с. Редактор Ігор Дах. ISBN 966-7173-08-16] Error: ((Lang-xx)): text has italic markup (help)
[Яців Р. М. Безпалків Роман Михайлович // С. 382.] Error: ((Lang-xx)): text has italic markup (help)ISBN966-02-2681-0.
First mentioned in 1603[1] the village belonged to the Kamieniec (Kamyanets-Podilskyi) county (powiat) in 16th century and was known as the part of the town Chortkiv.
There are an original Roman Catholic chapel of St. John in cistern.[2]
References
^Історія міст і сіл УРСР : Тернопільська область. – К. : ГРУРЕ, 1973 р. – 640 с.
Chystopady village is located in the north-eastern part of Ternopil region. The nearby cities are: Zboriv (26.2 kilometres (16.3 mi)), Pochaiv (26.6 kilometres (16.5 mi)), Radyvyliv (33.5 kilometres (20.8 mi)). The closest historical/cultural place is town Pidkamin that is in a distance of 13.8 kilometres (8.6 mi) and city Pochaiv (36.6 kilometres (22.7 mi)).
History
The first mention of the Chystopady village is in 1701,[2] when here was built a wooden church of St. Nicholas. The village was formed from the very village Chystopady, of the small settlements Dychky and Hayi Chystopadivski. The village consisted at that time of 361 hectares (890 acres; 4,320,000 sq yd; 3.61 km2) of fields together with pastures.
The village was greatly destroyed at the time of the First and Second World Wars[3]. So in 1916, the Hungarians, who were while in the village, the whole village were evacuated and destroyed houses. People are departed in different land of the Ukraine and of the World./ref>. So in 1916, the Hungarians, who were while in the village, the whole village were evacuated and destroyed houses. People are departed in different land of the Ukraine and of the World.[4].