Word: yulia
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Today is a moment of truth for Ukraine.' YULIA TYMOSHENKO, Ukrainian Prime Minister, about negotiations over a disputed energy debt with neighboring Russia. A last-minute settlement averted a midwinter shutdown of Russian natural gas to Ukraine...
...believe no one can diminish or deny the victory Ukraine has scored.' YULIA TYMOSHENKO, Ukraine politician, as her pro-Western coalition closed in on victory in Ukraine's close-run Sept. 30 elections. Tymoshenko is likely to be reappointed Prime Minister, a post she lost...
HRYHORY NEMYRYA, foreign policy adviser to Ukrainian politician Yulia Tymoshenko, a leader in 2004's "orange revolution," whose allies claim they have enough votes in the Sept. 30 election to oust the Prime Minister and form a new, pro-Western government...
...Curto fell by the identical score of 6-2, 6-1. In the top slot, Litvak played a competitive match against the No. 112 Kominskaya, eventually losing, 7-5, 6-3. Mukundan played the day’s longest match in a 6-2, 7-5 defeat to Yulia Rivelis. —Staff writer Tyler D. Sipprelle can be reached at sipprell@fas.harvard.edu...
...emerged as the tournament’s champion both in singles play and also when paired with junior Stephanie Schnitter in doubles competition. Litvak cruised to the singles championship, easily besting Columbia’s Milena Kachar 6-1, 6-2. In doubles play, Litvak and Schnitter took on Yulia Rivelis and Julia Koulbitskaya, representing host Penn. Schnitter and Litvak took the victory, 8-5. Other Crimson representatives did not fare quite so well. While Schnitter advanced several rounds in her quest for the singles crown, teammates Cat Stewart and Laura Peterzan, both sophomores, failed to advance beyond their first...