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	Volodymyr Vynnychenko - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After the Russian revolution in February 1917, Vynnychenko served as the head of the General Secretariat, a chief executive body in Ukraine.
		Vynnychenko temporarily resigned his post in the General Secretariat, but in the midst of a political crisis in Ukraine that followed the October Revolution in Petrograd which overthrew the Provisional Government, quickly resumed his duties.
		The revolt was successful and Vynnychenko returned to the capital on December 19, 1918, as the head of the Directorate, a five-member body with supreme legislative and executive power.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vynnychenko (640 words)

	Government portal :: Tsentralna Rada Governments
		Vynnychenko Volodymyr Kyrylovych was born on July 28, 1880, in the village of Velyky Kut of Yelysavetgrad povit, Kherson province (Kirovograd region) into a peasant family.
		Vynnychenko was one of few politicians who had his own position in extraordinary situations, he had his own vision of the prospects and how to orient oneself to achieve the main purpose – the state of Ukrainian people, the renewal of its national consciousness.
		Vynnychenko stood for the expansion of the General Secretariat power to all the Ukraine provinces, for the cessation of hostilities in Kyiv, disbandment of the officer and voluntary detachments.
	www.kmu.gov.ua /control/en/publish/printable_article?art_id=1305424 (926 words)

	CIUS Press: Volodymyr Vynnychenko: Annotated Bibliography
		Vynnychenko was not only a writer, but a statesman and politician.
		Of historical interest is Vynnychenko's three-volume memoir of the struggle for Ukraine's independence, Vidrodzhennia natsii (Rebirth of a Nation, 1920).
		In political life, Vynnychenko was leader of the Ukrainian Social Democratic Workers' party and was chosen as one of two vice-presidents of the Central Rada and then the first president of the General Secretariat, the autonomous government of Ukraine.
	www.utoronto.ca /cius/publications/rr/rr32.htm (280 words)

	Ukraine and Ukrainian Education & Research at BRAMA
		Vynnychenko attempted to demonstrate by his heroes that those Nietzschean revolutionaries who had undergone an internal psychic revolution, would better serve the revolutionary cause.
		Vynnychenko’s Nietzschean-revolutionary hero provoked controversy because of his applying Nietzsche’s demand for "a revaluation of all values" so dramatically and vividly.
		By means of a perspectivist approach to moral valuation, borrowed from Nietzsche, and the inherent irony of the polyphonic structure of the novel, borrowed from Dostoevsky, Vynnychenko criticized the shortcomings of Marxist ideology.
	www.brama.com /education/kasprykabs.html (424 words)

	OBITUARY: Hryhoriy Kostiuk, 99, prominent literary scholar and editor (10/27/02)
		Equally important was his contribution to maintaining interest in the West in Volodymyr Vynnychenko (1880-1951), writer and statesman, head of the Directory of the Ukrainian National Republic (1918-1919).
		Kostiuk's guidance, the standing Commission for the Study and Publication of the Heritage of Volodymyr Vynnychenko was established at the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences in the United States.
		Hryhoriy Oleksandrovych Kostiuk was born October 25, 1902, in the village of Boryshkivtsi, in the Podillia region of Ukraine.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/2002/430210.shtml (1095 words)

	ORANGE REVOLUTION :: Rebirth of a Nation
		Its leaders, one of whom was the outstanding writer, publicist, and political and civic figure Volodymyr Kyrylovych Vynnychenko, faced the highly complex task of drawing bitter, inevitable lessons from the rich experience of the revolution, and by generalizing them to correct their vision of their country’s future.
		Yet Vynnychenko’s three- volume work, perhaps like no other scholarly study devoted to this period, helps us fully and objectively picture not only the course of specific events but also the sentiments, mistakes, and illusions of different groups, classes, and parties in Ukrainian society of the time.
		Moreover, as Vynnychenko himself pointed out, his work was being created at a time when “the future of Ukraine was enveloped in the smoke of bloody hatred, greedy encroachments from enemies, our helplessness and impotence” (July 1919).
	www.orangerevolution.us /blog/_archives/2006/2/28/1788783.html (1258 words)

	Slovo: Abstracts
		Although Volodymyr Vynnychenko's highly acclaimed writings have drawn much attention, most scholars seem to neglect the specificity of the fact that he wrote the majority of his works beyond his homeland, Ukraine.
		A new period of Vynnychenko's writings begins around 1906-1907, which refocussed the writer's interests from general depictions of the lower classes to a psychological analysis of the revolutionary intelligentsia.
		Vynnychenko's thematic turn succeeds in demonstrating the challenge his characters face while living between two cultural spaces, a challenge that he himself had to confront as a temporary migrant before returning home in 1914.
	www.ssees.ac.uk /slovo/vol161ab.htm (834 words)

	Untitled Document
		Volodymyr Vynnychenko was born on July 26, 1880 in Yelisavetgrad, Kherson province.
		He was basically not that famous until after the Russian revolution in February of 1917 where he served as head of the General Secretariat in Ukraine.
		After this, Volodymyr was unable to restore what had been done and stepped down.
	www.personal.psu.edu /users/p/a/pat1012/dtep6.htm (605 words)

	Shevelov honored with Shevchenko Prize (05/14/00) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Bilaniuk said that the paintings are being turned over to Ukraine in accordance with the wishes of Vynnychenko's widow, who stipulated in her will that his archives be transferred to Ukraine after it becomes a truly independent country.
		The academy, through the work of its Vynnychenko Committee and its chairman Hryhoriy Kostiuk, has published a number of books from Vynnychenko's archives, which Dr. Bilaniuk presented to Prime Minister Yuschenko along with the statement of transferral of the art collection.
		In a letter read by his son, Theodor Kostiuk, Hryhoriy Kostiuk expressed the hope that this initial and partial transfer to Ukraine of Vynnychenko's legacy is just the beginning of a process that will transfer the entire Vynnychenko archive, including his manuscripts, to the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/2000/200002.shtml (459 words)

	chapter 8
		The entry of the Directory's peasant army into Kiev on 14 December 1918 marked the beginning of a short period of success for the Ukrainian nationalism of Semen Petliura and Volodymyr Vynnychenko.
		Vynnychenko's democratic Ukrainian socialism might have been acceptable to the anarchists, at least for purposes of military alliance, had it not been for the opportunism and lack of a mandate of the self-proclaimed Directory.
		In October 1918 the Russian communists had signed an agreement with Vynnychenko promising non-interference in the affairs of the Ukrainian republic.
	members.tripod.com /~Colin_Darch/Chapter_08.html (8323 words)

	Ukraine The Unfinished Revolution part one
		Volodymyr Vynnychenko one of the most well known Ukrainian leaders in the 20th century coined the phrase “omnilateral liberation” to describe the historical logic of the Ukrainian Revolution.
		The USDRP’s Vynnychenko a leader of the Rada recalled: “The very name of the Central Rada began to be unpopular…We needed to change ourselves radically….
		Vynnychenko stated the Rada had “changed nothing of substance” and “in place of the blue, white and red tsarist tricolour we substituted our yellow and azure banner”, support evaporated when it” failed to liberate its toiling masses from social oppression which was inimical to the nation and the toiling cl ass”.
	www.workersliberty.org /node/4315/print (4338 words)

	Council of National Ministers of the Ukrainian National Republic
		Vynnychenko (Ukrainian Social Democratic Workers’ party [USDRP]); his deputies
		A crisis in the USDRP and the UPSR on the issue of non-confidence in Vynnychenko’s government led to Vynnychenko's resignation and the dissolution of the cabinet on 30 January 1918.
		At the same time Vynnychenko resigned from the Directory, and
	www.encyclopediaofukraine.com /pages/C/O/CouncilofNationalMinistersoftheUkrainianNationalRepublic.htm (1248 words)

	:: Ukrainian history: déjà vu? :: Ukrayinska Pravda
		And indeed, as was said before, net national income was distributed unfairly with the majority of population becoming poorer and political élite becoming fatter, and under such conditions government change was not possible.
		And so not incidentally, it was the socialist forces led by Volodymyr Vynnychenko that became most involved during the second part of the Hetman’s rule.
		Volodymyr Fesenko: “Tymoshenko was not pliant enough in the negotiating process and she put too much trust in Moroz…”
	www2.pravda.com.ua /en/news/2005/10/11/4825.htm (1264 words)

	Passion's Bitter Cup Biographies
		Unable to countenance Soviet rule and policies, but also unable and unwilling to completely abandon his literary career, he turned to translating and writing stories for children.
		Vynnychenko, a writer, statesman, and politician, was born in Eastern Ukraine.
		He studied law at the University of Kyiv, but was expelled in 1902 for revolutionary activities, and spent a year in prison.
	www.languagelanterns.com /passionbio.htm (1161 words)

	[No title]
		One of the reputed authors of that idea, the prominent writer and statesman Volodymyr Vynnychenko, saw it as a means of separating Ukraine from both Poland and Russia in denominational terms. Wartime conditions did not permit the Directory fully to implement the autocephaly proclaimed by law, to say nothing of Vynnychenko’s more controversial ideas.
		The death and burial of Patriarch Volodymyr served as an occasion for the UOCKP and the national-democratic organizations active in Ukrainian political life to demonstrate their opposition to the new presidential policy in no uncertain terms.
		Thus was the grave of Patriarch Volodymyr put in order as a result of the reconciliation of former enemies, the revival of old political alliances, and a change in the orientation of presidential policy on questions of culture, nationality and religion.
	www.georgefox.edu /academics/undergrad/departments/soc-swk/ree/plokhy.doc (6803 words)

	AMBASSADE D'UKRAINE
		The literature of the twenties century was characterized by two different movements when part of the authors remained in Ukraine and many others fled to form the Diaspora now scattered all over the world.
		Ukrainian classical music was dominated by Mykola Lysenko (1842-1912) and in the twentieth its traditions were further augmented by Levko Revutsky, Borys Liatoshynsky, Stanislav Liudkevich, Volodymyr Barvinsky, Kost Dankevych, and Hryhory Maiborada.
		Important events in recent years has been the renewal of the memory of Ukrainian historocal figures: the erection of monuments in honor of Princess Olha, Prince Volodymyr the Great, Taras Shevchenko, Mykhailo Hrushevsky, memorials to victims of Stalinist 1930s-1940s repression, and victims of famine of 1930s.
	www.ukraine.be /ukraine/culture.html (1481 words)

	Kyiv Oblast Facts & Figures
		Historical documents testify that Kyiv was the Centre of the development of Rus, and the city always played a prominent role in the development of the Slavonic people.
		Kyiv had its heyday during the reign of Volodymyr Svyatoslavych (980-1015).
		During the reign of Volodymyr Monomakh (1113-1125), Kyiv became one of the biggest centres of civilization in the Christian world.
	www.ukrainebiz.com /Articles/KyivFacts.htm (2150 words)

	Taras V. Koznarsky (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The aim of this thesis is to consider this novel's generic type, along with its ideology, poetics and narrative techniques.
		I analyze the specifics of visual presentation in Vynnychenko's fictional world as well as his narrative techniques.
		In the fifth chapter, I conclude my analysis and review the idea of "utopianism" in Volodymyr Vynnychenko's works and the Ukrainian cultural continuum.
	aatseel.org /dissertations/literature/koznarskyt.html (313 words)

	Volodymyr Vynnychenko (1880-1951) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		On 15 Jul 2005; Ukraine issued a commemorative stamp for the 125 year Anniversary of the birth of Volodymyr Vynnychenko - writer and political activist during the first half of the 1900s in Ukraine.
		The stamp shows the portrait of Volodymyr Vynnychenko during the period 1917-1920 when he was heavily active in politics and the establishment of an independent Ukraine.
		A pictorial cancellation was used for the First Day of Issue cover.
	www.ukrainian-philately.info /htmls/stmp2005/stmp0644.htm (72 words)

	UVAN Publications
		Volodymyr Vynnychenko ta iogo doba (Volodymyr Vynnychenko: His Life and Times).
		Neopublikovani romany Volodymyra Vynnychenka (The Unpublished Novels of Volodymyr Vynnychenko).- New York, 1981.
		Taras Shevcenko (1814-1861):A Symposium /edited by Volodymyr Mijakovskyj and George Y.Shevel'ov.
	wotan.liu.edu /~lyudvin/publications.html (1159 words)

	Religion in Eastern Europe
		One of the reputed authors of that idea, the prominent writer and statesman Volodymyr Vynnychenko, saw it as a means of separating Ukraine from both Poland and Russia in denominational terms.
		In Kyiv this took the form of an alliance between the communist authorities and the hierarchy of the Ukrainian exarchate of the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC), which joined forces in 1988‑90 to combat the renaissance of the Greek Catholic and Autocephalous churches.
		In the latter half of the 1980s, during the administration of the first secretary of the Communist Party of Ukraine, Volodymyr Shcherbytsky, the Kyiv authorities, sought to prevent the legalization of the Greek Catholic Church at all costs.
	www.georgefox.edu /academics/undergrad/departments/soc-swk/ree/plokhy.html (4412 words)

	The last Hetman of Ukraine - a look at the turbulant dawn of the 20th century.
		In the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905, he earned a reputation as a courageous combat officer when he insisted on being sent where the fighting was heaviest.
		For his bravery, he was awarded the Order of St Volodymyr and the Gold Sword of St George, among the most prestigious awards in the Imperial Army.
		The Central Rada was composed mostly of intellectuals: professor Mykhaylo Hrushevsky, writer Volodymyr Vynnychenko and journalist Symon Petlyura.
	www.ukrainepostalexpress.com /LastHetman.htm (1810 words)

	The Great Famine-Genocide in Soviet Ukraine (Holodomor)
		My friend and colleague, Stanislav Kulchytsky, deserves perhaps the greatest credit for first cracking open the door when he, at the time a loyal soldier of the Communist Party, persuaded the leadership of what was still Soviet Ukraine that so much was becoming known that something had to be said on the official level.
		He persuaded then CPU First Secretary Volodymyr Shcherbytsky to include in his address of December 25, 1987, an admission that there had indeed been a famine in 1933 in some areas of Ukraine.
		Kulchytsky was commissioned to write the questions in Silski visti (Village news) in a way intended to show how the Communist Party had tried to save people and make the best of a bad situation, but the address given for those to send their answers was Maniak's.
	www.artukraine.com /famineart/mace22.htm (2427 words)

	Pavlo Skoropadsky - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In November 1918 Skoropadsky was removed from power in an uprising led by Symon Petliura.
		The uprising nominally restored the Ukrainian People's Republic, but power was vested in a Directoria, an unelected body of five directors headed by Volodymyr Vynnychenko.
		Though ousted from office, Skoropadsky never abdicated his title of hetman.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pavlo_Skoropadsky (491 words)

	Maney Publishing - Contents/Abstracts - Slovo (Volume 16, Part 1, 2004) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Early Exile of Volodymyr Vynnychenko (1907-1914) and Its Influence on His Writings MYKOLA SOROKA
		The paper proposes a new reading of Vynnychenko's early writings (1907-14) through the prism of theoretical aspects of exile and other forms of displacement.
		A new period of Vynnychenko's writings begins around 1906-07, which refocussed the writer's interests from general depictions of the lower classes to a psychological analysis of the revolutionary intelligentsia.
	www.maney.co.uk /contents/slv/16-1?fwprint=yes (967 words)

	The Embassy of Ukraine to the Republic of Cyprus
		The literature of the twentieth century was characterized by two different movements when part of the authors remained in Ukraine and many others fled to form the Diaspora now scattered all over the world.
		At the same time the Ukrainian Diaspora enriched the national literature with such names as Olha Toliha, Ivan Bahriany and Yuri Lypa, who had to write far away from their native land.
		Ukrainian classical music was dominated by Mykola Lysenko (1842-1912) and in the twentieth its traditions were further augmented by Levko Revutsky, Borys Liatoshynsky, Stanislav Liudkevich, Volodymyr Barvinsky, Kost Dankevych, and Hryhory Maiboroda.
	www.ukrembassy.com.cy /?pageid=68 (5971 words)

	[No title]
		The leaders in the early century did not help the situation with their anticlerical sentiments.
		Mykhailo Hrushesky and Volodymyr Vynnychenko were the leaders at the time and they were causing Ukraine’s positive movement to be slowed.
		During World War II the soviets decided to accept and formalize relations with the Russian Orthodox Church.
	www.personal.psu.edu /cay5000/20.doc (674 words)

	Insert Your Title Here (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		I taught at Kirovohrad's Volodymyr Vynnychenko National Pedagogical University, a teacher training institution.
		I taught a course on the Internet as well as methods courses in teaching mathematics and science.
		Some of the flboards were unusable and the classrooms were rather dingy and poorly lit.
	www.kean.edu /~gkolodiy/fullbright/s3.htm (112 words)

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