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Mila Kunis. The star of "That '70s Show" was born in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, and lived there until she was 7.The actress told the Los Angeles Times in a 2008 interview, "It was right at the fall [of ...
There are many Ukrainian-Americans in the United States, including both original immigrants who obtained American citizenship and their American descendants. To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Ukrainian American or must have references showing they are Ukrainian American and are sufficiently notable to merit a Wikipedia article.
David Bergelson, Ukrainian-Jewish writer in Yiddish language; Hryhorii Epik, writer, journalist; Hryhorii Kosynka; Hryhoriy Skovoroda, poet, writer, philosopher; Ilya Ehrenburg, Ukrainian-Jewish publicist and writer in Russian language, born in Kyiv; Ilya Ilf, Ukrainian humorist in Russian language, co-author of The Twelve Chairs
Image credits: Tim P. Whitby/Getty Images #2 James Van Der Beek. The Dawson's Creek star delivered some devastating news to his fans in a candid and emotional post, opening up about having been ...
Over the years, families desperate for answers, media frenzies, and fans who feverishly theory-craft have surrounded numerous high-profile disappearances.From wealthy heiresses lost at sea, to ...
Oleksiy Prylipka, 80, Ukrainian agronomist and political scientist. [535] (death announced on this date) Harold Raley, 89, American Hispanist and philosopher. [536] Dave Rearick, 92, American rock climber and mathematician. [537] Gary Rulon, 83, American jurist, judge (1988–2011) and chief judge (2001–2011) of the Kansas Court of Appeals. [538]
Shortly after his son was born, Nikolay left Ukraine and traveled to Binghamton, New York, where his parents had settled in the mid-1990s.Family members say Nikolay's parents had moved to the United States under the 1989 Lautenberg Amendment to the Foreign Operations Appropriations Act, a policy that allowed refugees from post-Soviet states to migrate to the U.S., which included Ukraine.
Kateryna Viktorivna Handziuk (Ukrainian: Катерина Вікторівна Гандзюк; 17 June 1985 – 4 November 2018) [2] was a Ukrainian civil rights and anti-corruption activist campaigner and political advisor, who exposed corruption in her hometown of Kherson. [3]