RUSSIAN AND UKRAINIAN POPULATION QUADRUPLED IN SPOKANE, CENSUS SHOWS From: The Columbian | Date: May 24, 2002| Author: AP | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

The Columbian

05-24-2002

SPOKANE (AP) Eric Miller bakes 90 loaves of bread each day in a bakery named after Mariupol, a city in Ukraine.
In fact, many who visit this business are among 200 Spokane-area residents who were born in Mariupol.
From 1990 to 2000, the number of people of Russian or Ukrainian ancestry more than quadrupled in Spokane and more than doubled in Spokane County, census data showed.
"We live here, we are part of the com...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Ex-Soviet republics plan for free trade; 4 countries agree on integration.(WORLD) The Washington Times ; ... complete internal restructuring and coordinate their economic policies to ensure free movement of goods and services, Interfax news agency reported. Belorussian President Alexander Lukashenko, criticized by the West for anti-democratic and anti-market policies ...
	Soc: Blatter pledges aid in the former Soviet republics AAP Sports News (Australia) ; AAP Sports News (Australia) 01-22-2001 Soc: Blatter pledges aid in the former Soviet republics ... young players and the football clubs, which educated them," Blatter told a news conference in Moscow. "The new system should take all the transfers of teenage ...
	Soviet Republics to Trade Resources for Technology The Journal Record ; ... said the changing political scene in Moscow made the inclusion of the republics in the charter "inevitable." But, he told a news conference, "This has nothing to do with an act of formal recognition." But Dutch Economic Affairs Minister Koos Andriessen ...
	Prince Charles visits former Soviet republics. Birmingham Evening Mail (England) ; PRINCE Charles was beginning a tour of the former Soviet republics of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania today. He has given a royal seal of approval to their efforts to join the EU and Nato after their arrival on the world stage following the break-up of the USSR.
	Senators Lobby Bush on Aid To Former Soviet Republics The Washington Post ; A bipartisan group of senators prodded President Bush yesterday to support a comprehensive package of new U.S. assistance that the administration is considering for Russia and other former Soviet republics, the lawmakers said. "A bipartisan coalition can be put together in both the Senate and the
	FORMER SOVIET REPUBLICS TALK OF COOPERATION.(News) Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; ... Russian ruble in August has added new problems to the already complicated economic relations within the CIS, but insisted at a news conference later that ``something good comes out of the bad. The difficulties spur us toward closer economic relations among ...
	Debt of Soviet republics is moderate, says World Bank The Boston Globe ; WASHINGTON -- The republics that made up the Soviet Union are only "moderately" indebted, according to the World Bank, although some estimates say they owe the outside world as much as $100 billion. The bank puts the figure at $57 billion to $71 billion in hard currency. That leaves out items the
	U.S. firms court Soviet republics The Journal Record ; WASHINGTON -- A new global oil rush is taking off in the former Soviet republics in Asia, and the United States -- seeking to further diversify its energy sources -- is frantically trying to dominate the vast energy market. American oil and pipeline companies, with support from the Clinton
	SATISFYING RUSSIA TASK FOR NATO SIX FORMER SOVIET REPUBLICS COULD JOIN ALLIANCE, BUT MOSCOW BALKS AT THE PROSPECT.(News/National/International) Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) ; Byline: Burton Frierson Associated Press VILNIUS, Lithuania -- In the battle between Russia and the West over NATO's planned expansion, six former Soviet republics are caught in the middle. On one side is Russia, adamantly opposed to NATO's expansion into its traditional sphere of influence in
	Ex-Soviet Republics Bank on Women Chicago Sun-Times ; AMES, Iowa The group that gathered last week for an Iowa State University School of Central Banking was different from Iowa banking officials in a basic way. Fourteen of the 20 people from the former Soviet republics of Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan are women. In fact, all but one of the Kazakhs are

See all results.