Podcasts about ukrainian village

Také ve Spojených státech občas narazíte na podniky, kde vám naservírují výbornou kávu do porcelánových nebo keramických šálků. Musí se ale hledat. V Chicagu takovou kavárnu s vlastní pražírnou, osobitou výzdobou interiérů a samozřejmě výbornou kávou najdete ve čtvrti Ukrainian Village. A protože je káva nápoj temný a černý, jmenuje se firma provozující tuto malou síť kaváren v New Yorku a Chicagu Dark Matter Coffee.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on September 2nd 2024. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Sujay DuttProducer: Kris Boswell

It's Episode 252 of the I'm Fat Podcast. This week, Rick shares the list of the best foods at the Texas State Fair and has us on the lookout for some interesting new Hershey's and Chex Mix items. Meanwhile, Jay recaps his Metallica experience and tries a couple of new spots: Las Picosas in Blue Island and Spinning J in Ukrainian Village. YOUTUBE:⁠ ⁠youtube.com/c/imfatpodcast⁠⁠ MERCH:⁠ ⁠imfatmerch.com⁠⁠ SPONSORS:⁠ ⁠Charlie the Bacon Guy⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠Frato's Culinary Kitchen⁠⁠ (use code IMFAT to save 10% on online orders),⁠ ⁠Mazda of Orland Park⁠⁠, Nik and Ivy Brewing Co. in Lockport SUPPORT:⁠ ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/im-fat-podcast/support⁠⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/im-fat-podcast/support

It's Episode 252 of the I'm Fat Podcast. This week, Rick shares the list of the best foods at the Texas State Fair and has us on the lookout for some interesting new Hershey's and Chex Mix items. Meanwhile, Jay recaps his Metallica experience and tries a couple of new spots: Las Picosas in Blue Island and Spinning J in Ukrainian Village. YOUTUBE:⁠ ⁠youtube.com/c/imfatpodcast⁠⁠ MERCH:⁠ ⁠imfatmerch.com⁠⁠ SPONSORS:⁠ ⁠Charlie the Bacon Guy⁠⁠,⁠ ⁠Frato's Culinary Kitchen⁠⁠ (use code IMFAT to save 10% on online orders),⁠ ⁠Mazda of Orland Park⁠⁠, Nik and Ivy Brewing Co. in Lockport SUPPORT:⁠ ⁠https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/im-fat-podcast/support⁠⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/im-fat-podcast/support

We're sitting down with Katie from the Illinois Craft Brewers Guild to talk all things IL beer. Listen in to hear about the events they hold, the work they do advocating for IL craft beer/breweries, their summer passport and glass, and about why Shit Fountain in Ukrainian Village has become such a huge talking point lately

AP correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports on a Ukrainian village nearly destroyed by Russian strikes.

A Ukrainian village with divided loyalties reels from both the loss of life following a missile attack and the loss of trust in their community.

Also in the news: Woman found burned to death in south suburban alley; Ukrainian Village buildings defaced with pro-Russian symbol; Missouri man suing Ashley Furniture after recliner caught on fire and more.

Also in the news: Woman found burned to death in south suburban alley; Ukrainian Village buildings defaced with pro-Russian symbol; Missouri man suing Ashley Furniture after recliner caught on fire and more.

Also in the news: Woman found burned to death in south suburban alley; Ukrainian Village buildings defaced with pro-Russian symbol; Missouri man suing Ashley Furniture after recliner caught on fire and more.

Tim Flores and Genie Kwon are the husband/wife duo behind Kasama; a bakery and modern Filipino restaurant in the Ukrainian Village neighborhood of Chicago. In one year they racked up three of the world's biggest accolades including Food & Wine's “Best New Chef,” James Beard Award Best Chef: Great Lakes, and a Michelin star… not to mention the Robb Report's list of “50 Most Powerful People in American Fine Dining.” You may also recognize their restaurant from being mentioned several times in the hit Hulu series, “The Bear.”Tim and Genie are supportive of a number of philanthropic organizations including Pilot Light, an organization that supports students by bridging the lessons they learn in their classrooms to the foods on their lunch trays, at home, and in their communities. They also support No Kid Hungry, an organization working to end child hunger in America by ensuring all children get the healthy food they need every day to thrive. Enjoy this episode as we go Beyond the Plate… with Chefs Tim Flores and Genie Kwon.This season is brought to you by Fords Gin, a gin created to cocktail.This episode is brought to you by Frito-Lay.This episode is brought to you by Martin's Famous Potato Rolls.Check out our #BtPlatePodcast Merch at www.BeyondthePlateMerch.com Follow Beyond the Plate on Facebook and TwitterFollow Kappy on Instagram and Twitter

Jen Sabella, the Director of Strategy and co-founder of Block Club Chicago, joins Bob Sirott to share the latest Chicago neighborhood stories. She provides details on: Open House Chicago Returns This Weekend With Over 40 New Sites: Notable buildings and places open for public tours this year include Walt Disney's birthplace home, the Chicago Shakespeare Theater […]

A fifth of the inhabitants of the small village of Hroza in northeastern Ukraine were killed in the missile attack. Also: high US jobs growth fuels expectations of rate rise, and Jeff Bezos joins satellite internet race.

Christopher Miller, Ukraine Correspondent with the Financial Times, on a missile attack by Russia on the village of Hroza that killed 51 people, and which was followed by more attacks on civilians today.

World leaders condemn a Russian missile attack on a Ukrainian village that's killed 51 people.

World leaders condemn a Russian missile attack on a Ukrainian village that's killed 51 people.

We open a new month with the latest edition of Where Dave Ate. In this episode, David Manilow explores Chicago's hidden steakhouses, with a tasty trip through a trio of neighborhoods: Pilsen, Ukrainian Village, and Avondale. Plus, Crain's Ally Marotti reports on Portillo's lofty expansion goals. Hear how the company plans to expand to more than 900 U.S. locations in the next 20 years.

A group of Ukrainian families are living together in a community near Baddeck.

Mykola, the acting head of Nechvolodivka, a village near Kupyansk in Kharkiv Oblast, was twice kidnapped and tortured by the Russian occupiers. We went to his village and spoke to him and his family. In this episode, we tell you the story of him and his family's story - and try to look at the patterns of Russian cruelty during the occupation. Hosts: Volodymyr Yermolenko, Ukrainian philosopher and journalist, chief editor of UkraineWorld.org, and Tetyana Ogarkova, Ukrainian scholar and journalist, in charge of international outreach at the Ukraine Crisis Media Centre. Support us at patreon.com/ukraineworld Support our volunteer trips to the frontline: PayPal ukraine.resisting@gmail.com

Reuters exclusively gained access to a newly-liberated village in southeastern Ukraine – the first independent confirmation that Ukraine is advancing in its counteroffensive. But elsewhere in Ukraine, there are fears about water levels needed to cool Europe's largest nuclear plant. Plus, former President Donald Trump pleads not guilty to federal criminal charges. Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices. You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt-out of targeted advertising.  

As of November 29, 2022, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees reports that almost 7.9 million Ukrainian refugees have been recorded across Europe. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services reports in December 2022 that more than 82,000 Ukrainians and their immediate family members have been paroled into the U.S. under the Uniting for Ukraine (U4U) process since the Russian invasion began in February 2022. St. Nicholas Cathedral School in Chicago, Ill., was founded in 1936 where it became a hub for the Ukrainian Village community. Anna Cirilli, the principal of the primary school, talks about efforts to accomodate the current wave of Ukrainian displaced families due to the war. Ukrainian refugee children make up about half of the current student population of 200. https://www.stnicholascathedralschool.org/

WBEZ recently held an open mic in Ukrainian Village and people with ties to Ukraine shared their stories of leaving Ukraine, living with fear and anger, and figuring out ways to help out. Reset spoke to WBEZ reporter Anna Savchenko, who hosted the open mic, and participants Olha Tsvyntarna, Dania Hrynewycz, and Harrison Jozefowicz.

Chef Erick Williams of Virtue Restaurant & Bar in Hyde Park is the James Beard Award for best chef in the Great Lakes region. Reset producer Brenda Ruiz introduces us to Williams and Beard finalists Jason Hamel of Lula Cafe in Logan Square and Genie Kwon and Timothy Flores of Kasama in Ukrainian Village.

Robert Magiet, owner, TaKorea Cocina in Ukrainian Village, joins John Williams to talk about how high delivery app fees are impacting his business.

Robert Magiet, owner, TaKorea Cocina in Ukrainian Village, joins John Williams to talk about how high delivery app fees are impacting his business.

Ukrainian activist and Selfreliance Federal Credit Union board member John Oharenko joined Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to talk about how former President Clinton and former President Bush both were in Chicago over the weekend and why.

Two first-time guests join us to look back on the week. Chicago Sun-Times reporter Cheyanne Daniels joins us from a march in Chatham honoring of the birthday and legacy of Harriet Tubman. And Block Club Chicago's Quinn Myers joins us from Ukrainian Village, where he covers West Side neighborhoods. Together we discuss CTA increasing unarmed security and police officers patrolling locations, stories of Chicago's Ukrainian community coming together, and some fun things to do this weekend! Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Right on the border of Ukrainian Village, West Town, and East Village, we find today's featured brewery >>> Forbidden Root! All about the roots and the herbs and the spices, they are Chicago's first botanic brewery and the pairings of flavors between food & beer are spectacularly delicious. My favorite? A tart golden ale with raspberry and lemon! Take a listen >>>

David Manilow talks with host Amy Guth about restaurant recommendations in Chicago's Ukrainian Village, and he shares highlights from a recent interview with the owners of Tryzub Ukrainian Kitchen. Plus: COVID robbed Chicago of tech jobs; Boeing halts Russian titanium purchases as Airbus keeps buying; Wheat reaches record, surpassing peak from global food crisis; and Northwestern Medicine researchers link long COVID to symptoms of anxiety.

This past weekend was the first since the city and state lifted indoor mask mandates. Businesses, restaurants, and entertainment venues will set their own rules moving forward. The City Cast team checked in to see how places across Chicago are managing. They report from a gym in Uptown, a small concert in Ukrainian Village, a restaurant in Humboldt Park, and theaters in Lakeview and the Loop.  How are you feeling about the end of the mask mandate? Call or text us at (773) 780-0246. And remember to leave your name and neighborhood! Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Also in the news: Governor Pritzker, several congressmen, and Mayor Lightfoot addressed well over a thousand people holding a rally in Ukrainian Village yesterday; several diverse student spaces at Northwestern University are closed after receiving a threat; a shooting in downtown Chicago overnight has left a teenager dead; and much more. 

Also in the news: Governor Pritzker, several congressmen, and Mayor Lightfoot addressed well over a thousand people holding a rally in Ukrainian Village yesterday; several diverse student spaces at Northwestern University are closed after receiving a threat; a shooting in downtown Chicago overnight has left a teenager dead; and much more.

Also in the news: Governor Pritzker, several congressmen, and Mayor Lightfoot addressed well over a thousand people holding a rally in Ukrainian Village yesterday; several diverse student spaces at Northwestern University are closed after receiving a threat; a shooting in downtown Chicago overnight has left a teenager dead; and much more.

The Chicago area is home to nearly 54,000 people of Ukrainian ancestry, the second-largest in the U.S. Many Ukrainians here are scared and confused, waiting to reach friends and family in Ukraine as Russia invades the country. That's why Chicago Ukrainians are taking to the streets. Host Jacoby Cochran and lead producer Carrie Shepherd take us to a rally in Ukrainian Village. A little bit of news: Here's where to sign up to find out more about the city's basic income pilot program. Applications open in April. Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the second episode of this season, we take a peek inside Patient Info—a DIY artist space here in Chicago that retains the structure of its former purpose: a doctor's office. To get a better understanding of the space and how its intact history converses with the work showcased in the venue, we sat down with MFA student and Director of Patient Info, Brian Jucas. Patient Info Instagram: @patientinfo Patient Info Website: patientinfo.club SAIC BEAT Instagram: @saicbeat

This week, we spoke with the newest addition to the BWLP management team, our Director of Agent Development, Hunter Andre! We learned about his transition into real estate, his incredible career, and his tips on how agents can maximize their business through a little bit of strategy, and a whole lot of patience. Hunter is an incredible agent and teacher, and there's a lot to learn on this episode! Contact Hunter Andre:

In the Donbas region, a small town wants to avoid being bombarded by gunfire by renaming itself "New York"—which was actually its name until the end of World War II.

In which I share memories of my friends in the Ukrainian Village, and we talk about our imagination when we wear grownups' shoes, bass walkups, the meaning of perspective, basic first aid, and the healing power of music.

Hey Everyone! It's Episode 18 of  my NaPodPoMo series. On this mile of our journey, I talk about the  community area of Ukrainian Village, as well as the local cafe and Chicago coffee powerhouse, Dark Matter Coffee! This is mile #16 of our exploration of the longest street in Chicago, Western Ave, which spans 24 miles right through the city. We'll be taking the rest of 2020 to  "Stroll down Western Ave." as part of National Podcasting Post Month.  We didn't finish in November, but the party don't stop!  Make sure you have your phone handy as you listen, it will make things so much better.  Trust me!   Follow OTBP on Social Media: Instagram / Facebook / Pinterest/ Website / Podchaser  Resources: Chicago Landmarks: Ukrainian Village District Ukrainian Village Neighborhood Association Dark Matter Coffee Cover Photo Credit: "Ukrainian Village Street Scene - Chicago - Illinois" by Adam Jones, Ph.D. - Global Photo Archive is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 You can learn more about NaPodPoMo by visiting NaPodPoMo.org.  Be sure to subscribe so you don't miss an episode of this special challenge series.Also, please take a moment to rate and review OTBP on your favorite podcast app. You can also SIGN UP for the Off The Beaten Podcast newsletter: Sign Up Here! I would love to hear your thoughts on this episode. Got something to say?Give us a call and leave a voicemail: (312) 488-9068Email us: beingsillyinthecity@gmail.comAlso don't be afraid to slide into my DM's on any of the social media platforms.  You can support the podcast by Buying Me a Cup of Coffee. Every dollar donated goes into helping me make the podcast better. buymeacoffee.com/OffTheBeatenPodcast Also, I have an exclusive offer for OTBP listeners! Visit reppinpins.com and get 20% off your entire order with discount code OTBP20.  You won't find this deal anywhere else!  

In the Winter of 2003, twin siblings Laurie and John Stirratt found themselves living in the same city for the first time in many years. Taking full advantage of the reunion, the Stirratts decide to make a record. For Episode 18 of In Loving Recollection, John Stirratt (Wilco, The Autumn Defense, Uncle Tupelo) and Laurie Stirratt (Blue Mountain, Teardrop City) tell the story of their 2004 album Arabella. Recounting the events that led to the album’s creation, the Stirratts discuss the process of writing and demoing songs while living in the Ukrainian Village neighborhood of Chicago as well as the inspiration drawn from their childhood spent in close proximity to New Orleans, Louisiana.

Former Olympic Volleyball Coach and Art of Coaching Founder Terry Liskevych Shares His Winning Mindset on Meeting of The MindZ Dr. Taras (Terry) Liskevych, the former head coach of the USA National Women's Team and Oregon State Head Coach. OSU's all-time leader in wins 2014 Pac-12 and Regional Coach of the Year. CEO of Total Sports Art of Coaching Founder https://www.theartofcoachingvolleyball.com/ liskevycht@theartofcoaching.com https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Liskevych Time Stamps Below: 0:36 Terry's Story and Journey. Ukrainian Village in Chicago. 1:50 Getting into Volleyball and Sports Psychology. 2:30 Turning a D3 program into a top D1 Program 3:30 Coaching Team USA to taking time off to start his own Company 4:37 Getting back to Coaching 5:45 Starting the Art of Coaching 9:22 Current Business. Going Virtual and adapting. 13:00 Adding New Programs 14:30 Tips on Mindset Success 17:40 Failures and getting out of your comfort zone. 19:00 Finding Mentors 22:28 Paying it Forward

We loved our interview with this week's guest, Alli Diaz! Alli has shown newer agents in our office what it takes to be successful in real estate...even when faced with a pandemic in her first year. As a newer to the business broker, she has the professionalism, work ethic, and positive mindset of a veteran agent. No wonder why she is still continuing to grow her business and make deals happen every day, despite the city-wide quarantine. Alli has understood from day one that building a real estate business is about nurturing relationships, as well as being the knowledge broker for her sphere, and she has applied that philosophy to her current business as she navigates our “new normal” due to Covid-19. We shared a ton of laughs on this episode - especially when we discovered Alli's greatest fear! So sit back, turn it up, and enjoy! #anythingcanhappen ---------- Connect with Alli ➡️ Instagram: @allidiaz.realtor Website: allisondiaz.bairdwarner.com Email: allison.diaz@bairdwarner.com ---------- About Alli Diaz ➡️ A California native, I was drawn to Chicago in 2015 by its rich history and culture and impressive architecture. I love exploring this city and discovering it's neighborhoods' stories and especially love its many iconic vintage homes. I have always had a talent for entertaining and taking care of people. Before entering the world of real estate, I spent 15 years working in the hospitality industry in Chicago and San Francisco. Working alongside Michelin and James Beard awarded chefs, I learned the finer points of customer service and hospitality, and discovered a passion for making people happy. Now I use those skills to listen to my clients, figure out what their wants and dreams are, and help them find exactly what they are looking for. Before my career in hospitality, I got a BA in Spanish at the University of California, Sacramento while also studying interior design, art, and photography. I am bilingual and love good design. Aside from hospitality and vintage architecture, my passions include food, music, and travel. I can often be found exploring the many great restaurants in Logan Square, Humboldt Park, Wicker Park, Ukrainian Village, River North or the West Loop before going out for some music. I also enjoy practicing pottery and sewing, and perusing the many local antique malls for antique modern furniture and art.

Live from quarantine, straight outta Ukrainian Village in the heart of Chi-Town, your asymptomatic host presents... 05 "Care For You" - JFDR 04 "Baby" - Four Tet 03 "Do U Wanna" - Porches 02 "Anybody" - Ultraista 01 "Cool For a Second" - Yumi Zouma --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We love our life on the road, but it's hard not to long for some of the familiar sights...and tastes...of our old home in Chicago. In this episode of Traveling Eats with Matt, we'll start in our old neighborhood of Ukrainian Village and go over our favorite places to grab a bite and a drink. Follow Parklandia on Instagram at @parklandiapod, join the Parklandia Rangers Facebook Group and Like our Facebook page! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Simal Turan tells us how she turned her love of fashion into her business, as the owner of Ukrainian Village trendy boutique KIZ

Singer John Vincent talks with us about getting tweeted by Lady Gaga, why he holds the word “FREEEEEEEEE” during the Anthem, his anti-bullying efforts, the time he attempted suicide, hanging out with Mike Ditka and Joe Maddon, and much more. Recorded at The Fifty/50 in the Ukrainian Village. There’s a video of this too if you want to see how pretty we look. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/TheHeckler/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TheHeckler/support

I want to say a HUGE thank you to Jane Monzures for being in on the Treadcast! Jane is a TV Host, Radio Host & Fashion Show Producer. So for her to take time out  of her busy life to come on The Treadcast means so much! You can follow Jane on instagram @janemonzures .  THERE IS ALSO A TREADCAST FIRST in this episode as well! Start this episode and let me know what you think of the brutal drills in this episode!    & again follow me on instagram @Austin_Head to keep up with the latest on THE TREADCAST!      Special thank you to these incredible sponsors!    Gia Devinyi  with Compass Real Estate  “SPECIAL LISTING OF THE WEEK”     1122 n. Oakley Unit D for $2400 in Ukrainian Village     TOP FLOOR PENTHOUSE AVAILABLE JULY 1st. Steps from Division Street, nightlife, and restaurants. Sunny and spacious updated kitchen, PLUS dining room area. Hardwood floors throughout unit, fantastic living space in family room, plus fireplace. Master has a HUGE walk in closet and en suite bathroom with luxurious features, his/her sinks, separate bath/shower. Shared deck off rear door for outdoor space! Go to  GiaSellsChicago.com for more info or email at Giasellschicago@gmail.com   Scott Yu is a real estate attorney that is very accessible and located in the loop of Chicago! Mr.Yu has been practicing since 2000 & he can be reached at 312-558-7773 or by email at Scott@law-chicago.com.         Julie Zakarias with GenFi. Generations Family and Fiduciary Services is an independent, fee only, investment advisory and consulting firm based in Chicago.  Genfi provides: Guidance on navigation of today’s complex global financial environment Oversight on long term maximization of your financial resources Client advocacy and a fiduciary level of care If you want more information contact Julie at: jzakarias@generationsffs.com. http://www.genfiffs.com/     Chad Dunham with Third Coast Coding Third Coast Coding is a consulting, IT support, and custom software development company that specializes in providing full turnkey solution for our clients. We are located in downtown Chicago, and have been working with customers in a wide variety of industries since 2005. For more information contact Chad: Info@thirdcoastcoding.com http://thirdcoastcoding.com/treadcast   Fox Outdoor Fox Outdoor is hooking The Treadcast family up! 50% off EVERYTHING ONLINE, with special code TREADCAST50 at checkout!    FOX OUTDOOR PRODUCTS IS A DIRECT IMPORTER AND DISTRIBUTOR OF TACTICAL, ENFORCEMENT, MILITARY AND OUTDOOR GEAR. LOCATED IN SUBURBAN CHICAGO, THE COMPANY TRACES ITS ROOTS BACK TO WORLD WAR II WHEN THE FOUNDER REALIZED THE NICHE MARKET FOR SELLING MILITARY SURPLUS GOODS TO RETAIL LOCATIONS ACROSS THE COUNTRY. SPECIAL OFFER: TREADCAST50 for 50% off of ALL PURCHASES ONLINE Foxoutdoor.com foxretail@foxoutdoor.com     As always follow me on instagram for more information @Austin_Head     Disclaimers for descriptions and places of publication:   *The content for The Treadcast has been written with the assistance of an accredited practicing personal trainer. Austin Head is not liable or responsible for any injuries, claims or causes of action, known or unknown arising from this guide.   *The materials and content contained in The Treadcast are for general health improvement recommendations only and are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Austin Head should not be held liable for the information interpretation or use of the information provided.

Anastasia is an American designer, creating a heritage level Collection one year at a time. Chicago-based fashion designer Anastasia Chatzka was born and raised in Detroit. Those early years spent exploring the expansive Detroit music & art scene helped shape the womenswear designer she is today. Rich colors/prints and textures are woven into the DNA that is recognizably an Anastasia garment. She is most known for her fun flirty dresses and separates – coining the term #soanastasia. After college and honing her skills with designers like Betsey Johnson & Anna Sui Anastasia decided that it was time to start her own clothing line called: Anastasia. The Anastasia brand consists of fun, feminine, and cutting edge ready-to-wear and custom made designs. Anastasia is truly a lifestyle brand; her collections encompass everything from ball gowns to intimates. A primary focus of the brand is domestic manufacturing – Made in America. The Collections are currently produced in Chicago with the finest artisans with more then 30 years of cutting & sewing experience. The Anastasia Collection(s) are designed and constructed to endure season after season of enjoyment. Anastasia has her eponymous boutique in Chicago. Her Atelier is located in Ukrainian Village housed within her boutique. Anastasia is testing new markets and searching for the next best location to open up additional Anastasia boutique. Pop-Up shops are planned for LA & NYC, and the brand is constantly expanding with long-term plans to have a location in Tokyo & Paris in the next 5 years. What you didn’t know but want to know: How did Anastasia get into fashion? The questions most asked – The Beatles. Anastasia wanted a pair of bellbottoms and could not find them in the 90’s. So naturally she made a pair. Her mother took her to the fabric store, showed her how to set up the sewing machines, and she was on her way to discovering the art of fashion. Anastasia loves music! If she was not going to be a designer she wanted to be a leading women in the rock n roll music industry. A few of her muses are Kim Gordon, Kathleen Hanna and Courtney Love. The support of local Detroit music venues actually helped give Anastasia her fashion retail experience. Creating garments all week, then setting up racks of clothes at punk rock shows in Detroit and selling to the concertgoers. Anastasia has a diverse background from college in fine art, textiles, business and fashion. Radio One Chicago airs live every Thursday from 6p to 8p cst on 88.7f/WLUW-FM

Sarah is a licensed clinical social worker and certified alcohol and drug abuse counselor who owns Chicago Compass Counseling - a group practice dedicated to helping people break the cycle of self-destructive behavior. She lives in Ukrainian Village with her husband, Jac, and her dog, Sadie. We have a double dose of Sarah this week! Sarah2 talks about how Marco Polo has enriched their lives, the gifts of our childhood wounds and being addiction counselors who are not in recovery from substance use disorders. And if you wanna check out Marco Polo (again, I get no kickbacks from this) find them here. Learn more about Sarah Suzuki and Head/Heart Therapy: www.headhearttherapy.com/podcast   Let’s be friends! You can find me in the following places... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WoundedHealr/ https://www.facebook.com/HeadHeartTherapy/ Instagram: @headhearttherapy Twitter: @WoundedHealr @HeadHeart_Chi

Chicago artist Victoria Fuller has an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and fellowship awards from the Colorado Council on the Arts and Humanities, and the Illinois Arts Council. She also received an Illinois Arts Council CAAP Grant, and was a resident artist at Sculpture Space in Utica, NY and Ragdale Foundation in Lake Forest, IL. Her large-scale public sculpture “Shoe of Shoes” is in the collection of Caleres Shoes in St. Louis. Sound Transit in Seattle commissioned another large-scale sculpture, “Global Garden Shovel,” and she was commissioned by Comed to create a the sculpture, Peas and Quiet.” In 2016 she was featured in Sculpture Magazine's May issue, as part of the show “Disruption” at Grounds For Sculpture in Hamilton, NJ. Her most recent large-scale public sculpture, titled ”Canoe Fan,” is installed along the Huron River in Ann Arbor, MI.  “Domestic Disturbances” Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art, Chicago August 4 - October 1, 2017 Alberto Aguilar, Robert Burnier, Lily Dithrich, Victoria Fuller, Alyssa Miserendino and Alison Ruttan, curated by Victoria Fuller Opening Reception: Friday, August 4, 2017, 6-9pm Artist Talk & Performance: Sunday, September 24, 2017 at 2pm “Domestic Disturbances” is an exhibition of work relating to the home, the human condition, and how our lives are reflected in what we call home. Issues represented in the work of Alberto Aguilar, Robert Burnier, Lily Dithrich, Victoria Fuller, Alyssa Miserendino and Alison Ruttan deal with what constitutes a home, and how homes reflect our selves, outwardly and psychologically. In this exhibition, Robert Burnier's suspended tent installation suggests the impermanence of home, whether in the urban environment, or in war-torn countries. So too does Alison Ruttan find urgent subject matter in the displacement of people, with ceramic sculptures of bombed buildings in Syria. In his photographs and installations, Alberto Aguilar explores formal and personal connections to objects from his own home, and from the homes of local Ukrainian Village residents. Lily Dithrich and Victoria Fuller also draw from everyday domestic objects; the former finds hidden meaning through the manipulation of furniture, and the latter manifests ordinary household items in extraordinary ways. Alyssa Miserendino re-photographs the photographs made by her father, who coped with a personality disorder by using a camera to connect with his family and home life. Homes have such a deep connection to our identity and it is where our most intimate moments play out, for better and for worse. The loss of home by war, disaster, or economic hardship can be devastating. Objects we collect are both personal and impersonal – some have a personal history, and connect to our personal identity, and others are of throwaway value or simply utilitarian. The artists in “Domestic Disturbances” approach the subject of home through psychological and symbolic perspectives, as well as situational ones.  

Written and narrated by Peter BejgerA quiet village set amidst rolling hills, forests, and ravines.A revered monastery.And four stories of salvation.A compelling article by Oksana Sikorska in the Ukrainian journal Zbruch outlines the remarkable role of the small western Ukraine village of Univ during the horrors of the Second World War and the Holocaust.These are stories of resilience and triumph in the face of daunting odds and incredible danger.In the 1930s Univ had a little over a thousand souls and a village school. And by the time of the German occupation in 1943, a little boy was peering out a window from the attic of the schoolhouse onto the world outside. To leave the attic was to invite disaster. Most of the local Jewish population had already been deported and/or killed. Public signs posted everywhere warned that anyone assisting Jews would be executed.This boy, Roald Hoffman, who was to become the Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, found shelter in the one room schoolhouse, which was also the home of the village schoolteacher Mykola Dyuk and his wife Maria.What is even more astounding is that Roald’s mother, two uncles, and an aunt were also in hiding at the same location. The group of five remained together there for eighteen months until the end of the German occupation. Mykola and Maria Dyuk were conferred the title of Righteous Among the Nations by Yad Vashem in Israel.The lonely boy Roald gazed upon the forbidden world outside as his mother lifted his spirits with fantastic stories of overseas adventures. And down the road from the schoolhouse a group of other boys he would never get to meet played freely outside.The boys were from the orphanage of the Holy Dormition Lavra, the mother monastery of the Studite Order of Monks of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Historic documents date the Lavra to the fourteenth century. It became a renowned religious publishing and printing center in the seventeenth century.The Studite monks were—and are—a working and praying order with doors open to everyone. They were self-supporting, lived simply on the verge of poverty, and ran orphanages and workshops where they trained young peasant boys in crafts. Their dynamic leader, the Archimandrite Clement, was the brother of the head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church Andrei Shteptytsky.Kurt Lewin, the son of a rabbi in Lviv, lived in hiding among the Studites in a number of locations for most the war thanks to the effort of the Sheptytsky brothers. He left a vivid account of their daily lives. He wrote, “At six o’clock the working day was over, with the monks changing into habits and assembling for the evensong. A simple meal in the refectory was followed by the Povecheria, a short night service, consisting of reading psalms…one that I always found especially moving. It beseeched the Lord to take care of travelers on sea or land, to heal the sick, to console the dying in their hour of agony, to protect the oppressed and imprisoned, the soldiers on the battlefield, all people suffering and in mourning, to protect everyone everywhere. The priest pronounced the pleading sentences of the litany and the community answered “Hospody podaj I pomyluj” (O Lord, grant it and have mercy on all). Then the monks approached the superior one by one to be blessed. Each monk approached him, kissed an extended hand and left in silence for the monastery and his cell.”Among the orphans cared for by the Studites at Univ were several Jewish boys. They included the former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Poland Adam Daniel Rotfeld, now professor of Warsaw University. There was also Dr. Leon Chameides, also a rabbi’s son, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dan and Lisa sit and have coffee and a chat. Topics covered include Ani DeFranco starting a religion, living in a Manhattan style apartment building in the Ukrainian Village, Americore and going into business with a guy who has stalked you since high school.