Kovel
Kovel , Pol. Kowel, city (1989 pop. 67,000), NW Ukraine, on the Tura River. A rail junction and agriculture center, it has food and peat processing plants, railroad shops, and sewing, flax, and woodworking industries. First mentioned in the 14th cent., Kovel belonged to Lithuania and passed to Poland when the two states were united in 1569. The city was taken by Russia during the third partition of Poland in 1795. It was again under Polish rule from 1921 to 1945, when it was absorbed by the USSR.
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In the 'Borderland': the struggle for Ukraine.(The World)
Magazine article from: National Review; 12/27/2004; ; 700+ words
; ...Moscow. What had been the Kievan principality passed under Polish rule in the 14th century, where it would remain for some four centuries...Netherlands or the Low Countries. ) Ukraine's long experience of Polish rule had a variety of consequences, leading to political and cultural...
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Too many communists. (independence movement in Ukraine)
Magazine article from: National Review; 4/30/1990; ; 700+ words
; ...the same gigantic potholes-never repaired since the days of Polish rule, before World War II. The same sullen, silent, drab crowds...purges, collectivization, and famine, Western Ukraine was under Polish rule at that time. (Hundreds of thousands of Poles, incidentally...
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Kowel
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
see Kovel , Ukraine.
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Pripyat
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
or Pripet , Pol. Prypeć, river, c.440 mi (710 km) long, rising NW of Kovel, NW Ukraine, near the Polish border, and flowing generally E through the Pripyat Marshes, S Belarus, into the Dnieper River in...
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Peretti, Elsa
Book article from: Contemporary Fashion
...Trademarks are Gold Symbols toAssure You Get What You Pay For," in the Minneapolis Star Tribune, 18 December 1996. Kovel, Ralph, and Terry Kovel, "Rare Kites Can Bring Sky-High Prices," in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 4 January 1997. Levins, Harry, "People...
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