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Ukraine's Geographic Challenge
World Geography 2-2 Ukraine
ukraine - geography
World Regional Geography: Russia, the Ukraine, and Transcaucasus
The geography of Crimea : Part of Ukraine or part of Russia ?
Lecture: "Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography " Part 1/3
Lecture: "Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography " Part 2/3
Lecture: "Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography " Part 3/3
Eastern Europe Geography Song, CC Week 11, Moscow Russia Kiev Ukraine
Наша география: Украина / Our geography: Ukraine
Michael Klare: Finite Resources And The Geography of Conflict
Ms. Kaspar's World Geography: Travel Project Ukraine
World Geography Ukraine Dance
Топик Географическое положение Великобритании UK Great Britain geography устная тема текст
Stratfor analyzes Ukraine's "borderland" location and decentralized population centers as factors contributing to its primary geographic challenge. For more analysis, visit: http://www.Stratfor.com.
for class.
To purchase the entire program, or to see a full listing of our other educational programs, please visit Insight Media at http://www.insight-media.com.
The geography of Crimea : Part of Ukraine or part of Russia ? game:http://www.purposegames.com/game/geography-of-crimea-ukraine-game?t=8219 Geographically, t...
"Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography": February 10, 2014 Lecture by Dr. Ralph S. Clem a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Adviso...
"Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography": February 10, 2014 Lecture by Dr. Ralph S. Clem a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Adviso...
"Ukraine and the Revenge of Geography": February 10, 2014 Lecture by Dr. Ralph S. Clem a retired Professor of International Relations and Chair of the Adviso...
Learn the names and helpful hints on locations of the Eastern European Geography for Classical Conversations, Cycle 2, Week 11! Set to "BINGO"... "Eeeeeaster...
В Государственном институте русского языка им. А.С. Пушкина учатся студенты из 90 стран. В рубрике "Наша география" - Украина. Students from 90 countries lea...
Full Description and comments at: http://www.peakprosperity.com/podcast/86359/michael-klare-finite-resources-and-geography-conflict Ukraine. Iraq. Nigeria. L...
Chris R. David A. Olena B. Molly B... and Hayden A.
In Which Meg Dances A Traditional Ukraine Folk Dance...Like A Boss.
The UK is made up of four different countries: Wales, England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. The capital city of Wales is Cardiff. The capital city of England is London. The capital city of Scotland is Edinburgh and the capital city of Northern Ireland is Belfast. The UK is north-west off the coast of mainland Europe. Around the UK are the North Sea, the English Channel and the Atlantic Ocean. The UK also rules, usually indirectly, a number of smaller places (mostly islands) round the world, which are known as overseas territories. They are remnants of the once great British Empire. Данный урок прямо или косвенно связан со следующими тематиками топик geographical географический топик geographical position географическое положение топик geographical norway Географическое Норвегия топик geographical position of great britain Географическое положение Великобритании топик geographical names географические названия топик geographical position of the usa Географическое положение США топик geographical location Географическое положение топик geographical position of kazakhstan Географическое положение Казахстана топик geographical перевод Географическое перевод топик geographical position of ukraine Географическое положение Украины топик articles with geographical names статьи географических названий устная тема geographical position of uk Географическое положение Великобритании устная тема geographical position of canada Географическое положение Канады устная тема united kingdom geographical position Соединенное Королевство географическое положение устная тема geographical norway Географическое Норвегия устная тема geographical information Географическая информация geographical position of russia australia geographical position articles with geographical names exercises geographical norway alaska norway geographical expedition national geographical geographical norway одежда geographical position of ukraine текст protected geographical indication geographical position of new zealand russian geographical society geographical information system geographical position of canada текст geographical position of belarus geographical position of england geography of britain geography of kazakhstan geography of ukraine geography of great britain geography of the usa geography перевод economic geography great britain geography and climate world geography geography of the uk national geography geography of russia us geography geography география human geography physical geography russian geography geography in english geography quiz british geography geography games sql geography geography of canada geography of kazakhstan слайд eurasian geography and economics fundamental problems of geography geography of england new zealand geography australia geography geography and natural resources geography environment sustainability geography of wales canada geography and climate who introduced the term geography
Ukrainian women know geography.
he Chernobyl disaster (Ukrainian: Чорнобильська катастрофа, Chornobylska Katastrofa -- Chornobyl Catastrophe) was a catastrophic nuclear accident that occurr...
FULL LESSON: http://www.ruskyed.com/GEO/geo02a.html TRANSCRIPT: ------- Rusky Ed here with a geography lesson pertaining to recent events in Crimea and Ukrai...
FULL LESSON: http://www.ruskyed.com/GEO/geo07a.html TRANSCRIPT: -------- Rusky Ed here with another Russian geography lesson. Take a look at the list of sites to be discussed in this lesson while the intro song plays and after the completion of the song, we’ll get down to business. As the largest country on the planet, Russia has a lot of places to visit and to explore. Six more interesting sites are introduced in this lesson. First up we have . Хабаровск (Khabarovsk) - a city with a population of about a half million, located 30 kilometers from the Chinese border at the confluence of the Amur and Ussuri Rivers. Next on the list is... Долина гейзеров (Valley of Geysers) - a remote area in Kamchatka with about ninety geysers which is listed as part of a World Heritage Site. Уфа is up next and... Уфа (Ufa) - a city with a population of about one million people located in the Republic of Bashkortostan (Респу́блика Башкортоста́н). Moving along we have... Белгород (Belgorod) - a city with about 350,000 residents located 40 kilometers from the border with Ukraine. Орск is the next site on the list and... Орск (Orsk) - a city which straddles the Ural River. Since the western world considers the Ural River to be the boundary between Europe and Asia, Orsk can be said to be located in two different continents at the same time. Incidentally, the population of Orsk is about 250,000. And finally we have... Воркута́ (Vorkuta) - a coal-mining town located just north of the Arctic Circle along the Usa (Уса́) River. The population was once well over 100,000, but now is about 70,000. Next we have a couple sentences mentioning a couple of these sites. First up we have... Орск находится на двух континентах. (Orsk is located in two continents.) As previously mentioned, the western world considers Europe and Russia to be two different continents. However, in Russia people generally consider both areas to be part of a single continent called Eurasia. So, in Russia it is more likely that people would say: Орск стоит на границе между Европой и Азией. (Orsk is located on the border between Europe and Asia.) The second sentence goes like this... Многие туристы посещают Долину Гейзеров. (Many tourists visit the Valley of Geysers.) And now for a few review words: лук - onion заставить - compel, make, force плакать - to cry, to weep напролёт - all through, without a break ночь - night ветер - wind Utilizing these review words, the following sentences can be created: Sentence one goes like this: Лук заставил её плакать. (The onions made her cry.) Sentence number two is as follows: Ветер выл всю ночь напролёт. (The wind howled all night long.) BTW, выть means to howl or to wail. And finally we have a quick bonus sentence, which goes like this: Она нарезала луковицу. (She chopped an onion.)
FULL LESSON: http://www.ruskyed.com/GEO/geo10a.html TRANSCRIPT: Rusky Ed here with a lesson about the agricultural regions of Russia and a very special item that gets raised on those agricultural lands. More on that following the intro song, but in the meantime inspect the focus words for this lesson. As you probably realize the northern regions of Russia are not well-suited to most forms of agriculture and so most agricultural activity takes place in the southern portions of Russia. In fact, on this map we see that most agricultural activity takes place in the south and the west of Russia. In particular the Northern Caucasus, the Volga region, what is called the Central Black Earth region, and southwestern Siberia are the most active areas when it comes to growing stuff for people to eat. It is not too surprising that the Volga Region is the area in close proximity to or along the course of the Volga River, including the area around Moscow, Tver, Yaroslavl, Nizhny Novgorod, Kazan, Samara, Saratov, Volgograd, and Astrakhan. FYI, the Volga River empties into the Caspian Sea, otherwise known as Каспийское море, via the largest river delta in Europe, which is unsurprisingly known as the Volga Delta, or Дельта Волга in Russian, with дельта meaning delta, of course. BTW, the Central Black Earth region, or Центрально-чёрноземная полоса in Russian, is comprised of several oblasts just east of Ukraine. This gets us to a list of some of the locations and geographical terms mentioned in this lesson: Волга (Volga) дельта (delta) река (river) Астрахань (Astrakhan) Каспийское море (Caspian Sea) чёрноземный (Black Earth) And now for a couple quick sentences incorporating some of these words: У Волги самая большая дельта в Европе. У Волги самая большая дельта среди рек Европы. (The Volga Delta is the largest river delta in Europe.) Каспийское море это самое большое внутреннее море на Земле. Самое большое на Земле внутреннее море - Каспийское. (The Caspian Sea is the largest inland sea on Earth.) So, now let’s talk about squash. When it comes to squash there are several different words which are used to refer to various forms of squash and other melons including: тыква - pumpkin, but also gourd or squash кабачок - squash and sometimes zucchini цуккини - zucchini баклажан - eggplant патиссон - white squash дыня - melon огурец - cucumber Also a word which is sometimes used to refer to squash, especially in Ukraine, is гарбуз which sounds a lot like арбуз, which, of course, means melon. Incidentally, Russia is third on the list of top worldwide squash producers behind only India and China, fourth in cucumber production, and eighth in watermelon production. It is worth noting that when it comes to squash: Форма и цвет плода могут сильно различаться. (The shape and the color of the fruit can vary greatly.) Also it’s good to know that кабачок спагетти, or sometimes, тыква спагетти, means spaghetti squash. And finally there are various kinds of squash including: Белые (white), Жёлто-оранжевые (yellow-orange), Фиолетовые (purple), and Темно-зелёные (dark green). [EXCLUDED: Additionally, it’s worth mentioning that in Ukraine there is a tradition where if a girl (or her parents) decides to reject a proposal to get married made by some guy, she simply gives him a pumpkin. If she loves the guy and decides to accept his proposal, then she gives him an apple. It is possibly worth noting that the American phrase about an apple a day most likely has no relevance in regards to this tradition.] And now for a couple quick sample sentences: First of all, although not a popular dish in Russia, we have a sentence about pumpkin pie which goes like this: Она испекла тыквенный пирог на десерт. (She baked a pumpkin pie for dessert.) Она вырастила огромные кабачки в своём саду. (She grew an enormous squash in her garden.) And that’s it for this lesson, Rusky Ed signing off…
This is a School Geography Project with the addition of some sizzling stereotypes and a few cool sound tracks. This is my first ever video. I hope you guys e...
"The Outsiders" Russia, Central Asia, Trans caucus What can be done to help the children with no support or family of the former Soviet Republics? Street chi...
Since the coup against the elected Yanukovich government in Ukraine on February 22, 2014, an international crisis has been brewing -- involving the U.S., E.U., and Russia, and closely linked to the expansion of NATO since the 90s. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization was created by the U.S. and Western European nations to militarily counter the Soviet Union. However, after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, NATO was not disbanded but was significantly enlarged. At a meeting on January 10, 2015 two speakers, authorities well equipped to explore this subject, discussed the background causes of the Ukraine troubles (now drawing the U.S. and Russia closer to possible military confrontation). Speaking were Dr. John J. Mearsheimer, co-director of Program on International Security Policy at University of Chicago; and Rick Rozoff, manager of the Stop NATO website. Dr. Mearsheimer spoke of the real reason of the crisis: "We are interested in peeling away Ukraine and Georgia from Russia's orbit and making [them] bulwarks of the West, right on Putin's doorstep." Mearsheimer goes on to remind us how sensitive big powers are to that kind of thing with the way the U.S. reacted to the prospect of Soviet missiles in Cuba in 1962. American foreign policy, rightly or wrongly, was obsessed with upholding the Monroe Doctrine declaring U.S. hegemony in the Western Hemisphere. Dr. Mearsheimer and Rick Rozoff fleshed out the three parts to the West's strategy vis-a-vis Russia and its immediate neighborhood in Eastern Europe: 1) NATO Expansion, 2) European Union Expansion, 3) Promote Democracy (meaning putting in power leaders who are pro-Western and anti-Russian). Rozoff provided the background narrative to the steady march of NATO expansion since the 90s. In 1999 NATO held its 50th anniversary summit in Washington, D.C., while at the same time conducting its first war (to break up Yugoslavia, the first war in Europe since WWII). NATO then went on to conduct wars in three continents. Now, US-controlled NATO has 28 full members and 39 partner countries, nearly half of the nations in the UN. The April, 2008 NATO summit in Bucharest was followed then by a war between Georgia and Russia in August, 2008, precipitated by plans to make Georgia part of NATO. "It's clear," Rozoff noted, "that policy makers in the United States and also their NATO allies in Europe were envisioning some sort of continental system in Europe...There's not a single European nation...that has not either been a full member of NATO or a member of the Partnership for Peace program and in many instances several intermediate programs...So what we're talking about is the entirety of Europe being subordinated to a military bloc controlled from the other side of the Atlantic, and nothing less." Both speakers underlined the sobering implications of NATO expansion. Rozoff ended his talk by saying, "I should let you know that both of us panelists objected to the original title that was proposed for this talk which included words to the effect of 'nuclear war' or something. However I woke up this morning to see that someone not noted for ever having being tremendously confrontational with the West, former Soviet President Michael Gorbachev, talk about just that prospect". Labor Beat here presents a condensed version of Mearsheimer's and Rozoff's 50-minute discussion. Also, we have generously enhanced the video with news photos and maps. Here is an introduction to the Ukraine crisis, NATO, and relevant political geography touching upon Eastern Europe, Russia and the Black Sea region. Please make a Donation to Labor Beat (Committee for Labor Access) and help rank-and-file tv: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted;_button_id=2F96NDFQRSF3G
A debate on the growing crisis in Ukraine by some of the UK's leading academics in this area. Filmed at The University of Sheffield - 25/03/14 Featuring: Dr Victoria Hudson - Research Associate in Politics and International Relations at Aston University, and completed her PhD on the topic of 'A Study of the Civilisational Aspect of Russian Soft Power in Contemporary Ukraine' in 2013 at the University of Birmingham. Dr Adam Swain - Associate Professor at Nottingham University, with focus on the geography of post-soviet Europe and the Political and economic developments in Ukraine and in Hungary. Emeritus Professor John Russell - Emeritus Professor of Russian and Security Studies and also Head of Peace Studies at Bradford University. He was previously General Secretary of the Society for Cultural Relations with the USSR and is currently writing a book on Chechnya's young leader - Ramzan Kadyrov. Dr Derek Averre - Senior lecturer in Russian Foreign and Security Policy, at the Centre for Russian and East European Studies at The University of Birmingham. He has published a co-edited book New Security Challenges in Postcommunist Europe: Securing Europe's East and has previously advised the Parliament and the Ministry of Defence. This debate was chaired by Dr Paul Cardwell from the University of Sheffield's School of Law. He is the Deputy Head of the School of Law and the Director of the Sheffield Centre for International and European Law.
All Countries of Europe, geography and geography test game on Europe. game: http://www.purposegames.com/game/6e7eed2f1a All Countries of Europe, Countries of...
Ukraine is the second-largest country in Europe. Its various regions have diverse geographic features ranging from the highlands to the lowlands.
Ukraine has a strategic position in East Central Europe, bordering the Black Sea in the south, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary in the west, Belarus in the north, Moldova and Romania in the south-west and Russia in the east.
The northern part of the Carpathian Mountains reach into Ukraine in the western part of the country. The highest peak is Hoverla, which is 2061 m or 6762 ft tall. Most of Ukraine's area is taken up by the steppe-like region just north of the Black Sea. Ukraine is divided almost in half by the Dnipro river, which traverses Ukraine north to south. It empties into the Black Sea, just west of the Crimea and near the mouths of the Bug and the Dnister rivers. The border with Russia is the country's longest border, and it runs through the Sea of Azov.
Geographic coordinates: 49°00′N 32°00′E / 49°N 32°E / 49; 32
The total geographic area of Ukraine is 603,700 square kilometers (233,100 sq mi). The land border of Ukraine totals 4,558 kilometers (2,832 mi). The border lengths with each country are: Belarus 891 kilometers (554 mi), Hungary 103 kilometers (64 mi), Moldova 939 kilometers (583 mi), Poland 428 kilometers (266 mi), Romania 169 kilometers (105 mi) on the south and 362 kilometers (225 mi) on the west, Russia 1,576 kilometers (979 mi), and Slovakia 90 kilometers (56 mi). Ukraine is also bordered by 3,783 kilometers (2,351 mi) of coastline.
Ukraine (i/juːˈkreɪn/ yew-KRAYN; Ukrainian: Україна, transliterated: Ukrayina, [ukrɑˈjinɑ]; Russian: Украина; Crimean Tatar: Ukraina) is a country in Central and Eastern Europe. Ukraine borders the Russian Federation to the east and northeast, Belarus to the northwest, Poland, Slovakia and Hungary to the west, Romania and Moldova to the southwest, and the Black Sea and Sea of Azov to the south and southeast, respectively. It has an area of 603,628 km², making it the second largest contiguous country on the European continent, after the Russian Federation.
According to a popular and well established theory, the medieval state of Kievan Rus was established by the Varangians in the 9th century as the first historically recorded East Slavic state which emerged as a powerful nation in the Middle Ages until it disintegrated in the 12th century. By the middle of the 14th century, Ukrainian territories were under the rule of three external powers—the Golden Horde, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, and the Kingdom of Poland. After the Great Northern War (1700–1721) Ukraine was divided between a number of regional powers and, by the 19th century, the largest part of Ukraine was integrated into the Russian Empire with the rest under Austro-Hungarian control. A chaotic period of incessant warfare ensued, with several internationally recognized attempts at independence from 1917 to 1921, following World War I and the Russian Civil War. Ukraine emerged from its own civil war, and on December 30, 1922 Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic became one of the founding republics of the Soviet Union. The Ukrainian SSR's territory was enlarged westward during the civil war shortly before, and after World War II, and further south in 1954 with the Crimea transfer. In 1945, the Ukrainian SSR became one of the founding members of the United Nations.