#Varfolomeyev

[propalahramota]

Figure of a Girl in Ukrainian Outfit by Oleksander Varfolomeyev, 1905 

[goalhofer]

2019-20 Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod Players By Nationality

American: 1 (Jordan Schroeder)

Russian: 26 (Artyom Alyayev, Denis Barantsev, Stanislav Bocharov, Sergei Goncharuk, Daniil Ilyin, Pavel Medvedev, Maxim Mineyev, Georgi Misharin, Nikolai Molkov, Yegor Ogiyenko, Mikhail Orlov, Denis Pochivalov, Dmitri Rodionychev, Viktor Shakhvorostov, Anton Shenfeld, Mikhail Smolin, Nikolai Tikhomirov, Kirill Urakov, Pavel Varfolomeyev, Mikhail Varnakov, Danil Veryayev, Anton Volchenkov, Mikhail Yesayan, Sergei Zborovsky & Damir Zhafyarov)

Canadian: 3 (Charles Genoway, Quinton Howden & Paul Szczechura)

Belarussian: 2 (Andrei Belevich & Vladislav Mikhalchuk)

Swedish: 1 (Anders Lindback)

Ukrainian: 1 (Nikita Lisov)

[howtallcelebrity-blog]

All about Dmitri Varfolomeyev (footballer, born 1978) : height, biography, quotes

How tall is Dmitri Varfolomeyev (footballer, born 1978)

See at http://www.heightcelebs.com/2017/07/dmitri-varfolomeyev-footballer-born-1978/

for Dmitri Varfolomeyev (footballer, born 1978) Height

Dmitri Varfolomeyev (footballer, born 1978)'s height is 5ft 10in (1.78 m)Dmitri Nikolayevich Varfolomeyev (Russian: Дмитрий Николаевич Варфоломеев; born 15 March 1978 in Leningrad) is a former Russian football player. Born: 15 March, 1978Height: 5ft 10in (1.78 m)Astrological Sign: Pisces

[itsfinancethings]

(MAIORSK CHECKPOINT, Ukraine) — Ukrainian forces and Russia-backed rebels in eastern Ukraine on Sunday exchanged 200 prisoners in a move aimed at ending their five-year war.

The swap at a checkpoint near the rebel-held city of Horlivka was part of an agreement brokered this month at a summit of the leaders of Ukraine, Russia, Germany and France.

According to figures from officials of the Donetsk and Luhansk People’s republics — the two separatist governments in the rebel area — Ukraine turned over 124 people and the separatists freed 76.

Those released by Ukraine included five former members of the now-disbanded special police force Berkut who were charged in the killing of protesters in Kyiv in 2014, Ukrainian news site Hromadske quoted their lawyer, Igor Varfolomeyev, as saying.

The Security Service of Ukraine said the 76 freed by the rebels included 12 servicemen, two of whom had been held since 2015 after being ambushed while escorting a convoy of wounded out of the battle of Debaltseve, which destroyed much of the city.

U.S.-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty said two of its contributors, Stanislav Aseyev and Oleh Halaziuk, were among the released; they were taken captive in 2017.

Other civilians released by the separatists included a pet shop owner who was detained last year on unknown charges and a woman from government-controlled territory who was seized while visiting her mother in a rebel area.

A representative of the Luhansk rebels, Olga Kovtseva, was quoted by Russian news agencies as saying those released to her side included five Russian citizens and one from Brazil.

The last major prisoner swap between separatist rebels and Ukrainian forces took place in December 2017, with 233 rebels exchanged for 73 Ukrainians.

The conflict in eastern Ukraine has killed more than 14,000 people since 2014. It began about two months after Ukraine’s Russia-friendly president fled the country amid massive protests in Kyiv. Russia’s annexation of the Crimean Peninsula soon followed.

Hopes for ending the fighting have risen since the election of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who has been more amenable to negotiations with Russia on ending the war.

But prospects for peace are troubled by questions over allowing local elections that would ensure the rebel regions more autonomy and about Ukraine regaining control of its border with Russia in the rebel areas.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed satisfaction about the exchange in a Sunday telephone call, the Kremlin said.

Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron viewed the exchange as “a long hoped-for humanitarian gesture that should contribute to the restoration of trust between the two sides,” according to a German government statement.

Konstantin Kosachev, head of the foreign affairs committee in Russia’s upper parliament house, took note of the difficult issues still to be solved but said, “One way or another, the countdown is finally moving in the right direction.”

The leader of the Luhansk People’s Republic, Leonid Pasechnik, praised the exchange as the rebels’ “latest victory.”

___

Yuras Karmanau in Minsk, Belarus, David McHugh in Frankfurt, Germany, and Jim Heintz in Moscow contributed.

[graffiti-vibe-blog]

The Fading release new single 'A Moment of Insight' featuring Anneke van Giersgergen

Formed in 2000, Israel’s The Fading (then known as Excessum) struggled to establish a solid line up but once they had the ‘magic formula’ in place, they wasted little time spreading their name far and wide in the global metal community. Under the guidance of producer Daniel Varfolomeyev (Acropolis) the band entered the studio in 2005 to record their debut EP; ‘Instruction for Self-Destruction’. Another line-up change followed with Jonathan Bar-Ilan (Dissonant) joining the fold and with him at the production helm they recorded the 2007 follow up ‘Chaos in Flesh’. It also heralded the band’s first connection to the Swedish melodic-death metal scene with Jonas Kjellgren (Scar Symmetry, Carnal Forge) coming on-board to mix and master the release at his own Black Lounge Studio. The band the release of these two Eps, playing shows across Israel with leading Israeli acts such as Betzefer, Whorecore, Eternal Gray, amongst others…

2008 saw the band participate in (and win!) the Israeli Wacken Metal Battle competition which landed them a slot on the WET stage at the annual Wacken Open Air festival, the biggest heavy metal festival in the world. Whilst at the festival, the band also took part (and won!) Wacken Metal Battle competition, winning the band an international record deal with Wacken Records, and new instruments from the Metal Battle sponsors, as well as invitations to play more European festivals in the upcoming year. Significantly, The Fading were only the second Israeli band to appear at Wacken (after scene leaders Orphaned Land in 2006).

Recorded in Sweden, the band's debut full-length album, entitled ‘In Sin We'll Find Salvation’ was released at Wacken Open Air festival in Germany, with the band performing an acclaimed set once again. It was produced by Pelle Saether (Wolf, Ebony Tears, Necrodeath, Carnal Forge), mixing and mastering of the album was once again done by Jonas Kjellgren.with artwork provided by the talented British artist Colin Marks (Nevermore, Strapping Young Lad, Aborted). The band followed this release with their first European tour, opening for

The debut album ‘In Sin We'll Find Salvation’ was released in the band's home country of Israel in 2010, with the band preforming a special release show in Tel Aviv, featuring special guests Tomer Jonesof Whorecore, Sven de Caluwé of Aborted and Oren Balbus of Eternal Gray. Later that year, The Fading supported Ensiferum on their only show in Israel, in the Barby club in Tel Aviv.

In 2011, the band played as a supporting act for Misery Index on their one-off show at the Sublime club in Tel Aviv, on May 5. A week later, the band went on their first headlining tour of Ukraine, dubbed as the ‘Wind of the Other Side’ tour. The tour consisted of 11 dates, co-headlining with Russian symphonic black metal band Little Dead Bertha, taking place between May 12–22, 2011.

At the end of October, as a consequence of their successful performances earlier that year, the band returned to Ukraine to support the Swedish melodic death metal giants In Flames. After the concert with In Flames, they rushed back to Israel to be the supporting act for Children of Bodom on their one-off show at the Barby club in Tel Aviv, Israel, on November 3. Two months later, on January 11 of 2012, it was announced that the band will be supporting another legendary melodic death metal band, Arch Enemy, on two shows in Russia.

2013 saw the band finish recording their second full-length studio album entitled ‘Till Life Do Us Part’. The album was recorded at A.G. Studios, Israel, self-produced by the band itself. The album was mixed and mastered by Jens Bogren (Soilwork, Amon Amarth, Opeth, Amorphis, Kreator) at Fascination Street Studios. Artwork for the digi-pack album was done by the talented Israeli animation artist, Tim Razumovsky.

In 2015, The Fading headlined 'Tbilisi Jam! Fest' (alongside Vader, Diary Of Dreams, Dead By April) following this with dates with Five Finger Death Punch, in Moscow & St. Petersburg. The band then completed a full scaled Eastern-Europe tour, supporting Bring Me The Horizon throughout Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.

Earlier this year the band once again returned to Russia opening for In Flames and filmed a brand-new video for the song ‘A Moment of Insight’ featuring the captivating vocals of Anneke van Giersbergen(Vuur, Gentle Storm, Aqua de Annique and The Gathering).

The band are currently in the studio working on the follow up to ‘Till Life Do Us Part’, due for release later this year.

The Fading line up; Ilia Badrov - Vocals Paul Mitiyanine - Guitars Eyal Ben Shushan - Bass Ran Shenkerman - Drums

News story provided by Factory Music Management & Agency Ltd

[goalhofer]

2021-22 C.K. Dynama Minsk Roster

Wingers

#14 Igor Martynov (Krasnoye, Belarus)

#21 Mattias Tedenby (Vetlanda, Sweden)

#41 Kirill Voronin (Yaroslavl, Russia)

#47 Alexander Kogalev (Minsk, Belarus) A

#54 Denis Mosalev (Kartaly, Russia)

#66 Pavel Varfolomeyev (Magnitogorsk, Russia)

#71 Alexander Pavlovich (Grodno, Belarus) A

#72 Vladimir Alistrov (Mogilev, Belarus)

#84 Malte Strömwall (Luleå, Sweden)

#88 Taylor Beck (St. Catherines, Ontario)

#91 Sergei Kuznetsov (Zhlobin, Belarus)

#92 Roman Gorbunov (Sarov, Russia)

Centers

#15 Artsiom Dziamkou (Minsk, Belarus)

#25 Ilya Usau (Minsk, Belarus)

#29 Mario Kempe (Kramfors, Sweden)

#37 Dmitri Buynitsky (Mogilev, Belarus)

#74 Tyler Graovac (Brampton, Ontario)

Defensemen

#5 Dmitri Deryabin (Minsk, Belarus)

#8 Ilya Shinkevich (Minsk, Belarus) C

#9 Sergei Sapego (Vitebsk, Belarus)

#28 Adam Almqvist (Jönköping, Sweden)

#32 Lukas Bengtsson (Stockholm, Sweden)

#36 Jakub Krejčík (Prague, Czech Republic)

#44 Pavel Denisov (Gomel, Belarus)

#54 Anton Lindholm (Skellefteå, Sweden)

#94 Vladislav Yeryomenko (Vitebsk, Belarus)

Goalies

#35 Alexei Kolosov (Minsk, Belarus)

#42 Patrik Rybár (Skalica, Slovakia)

[goalhofer]

2020-21 K.K. Vityaz Roster

Wingers

#16 Kaspars Daugavins (Riga, Latvia)

#17 Justin Danforth (Oshawa, Ontario)

#19 Dmitri Lugin (Khabarovsk, Russia)

#21 Mattias Tedenby (Vetlanda, Sweden)

#28 Alexander Semin (Krasnoyarsk, Russia)

#38 Mikhail Smolin (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)

#44 Evgeny Artyukhin (Moscow, Russia)

#68 Ivan Larichev (Nizhny Tagil, Russia)

#71 Svyatoslav Grebenshchikov (St. Petersburg, Russia)

#77 Vyacheslav Sarayev (Podolsk, Russia)

#88 Pavel Varfolomeyev (Magnitogorsk, Russia)

#93 Danil Moiseyev (Chelyabinsk, Russia)

Centers

#18 Alexander Dergachev (Langepas, Russia)

#25 Vitaly Popov (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

#98 Fyodor Malykhin (Yekaterinburg, Russia)

Defensemen

#2 Igor Golovkov (Moscow, Russia)

#5 Jakub Jerabek (Plzen, Czech Republic)

#34 Linus Hultstrom (Vimmerby, Sweden)

#45 Daniil Pylenkov (Yegoryevsk, Russia)

#55 Artyom Borodkin (Chelyabinsk, Russia)

#59 Yegor Voronkov (Podolsk, Russia)

#65 Pavel Vorobei (Minsk, Belarus)

#81 Yuri Pautov (Yaroslavl, Russia)

Goalies

#1 Anton Todykov (Moscow, Russia)

#33 Ilya Yezhov (Krasnodar, Russia)

#74 Pyotr Kochetkov (Penza, Russia)

[itsfinancethings]

December 29, 2019 at 11:54AM

(MAIORSK CHECKPOINT, Ukraine) — Ukrainian forces and Russia-backed rebels in eastern Ukraine on Sunday exchanged 200 prisoners in a move aimed at ending their five-year war.

The swap at a checkpoint near the rebel-held city of Horlivka was part of an agreement brokered this month at a summit of the leaders of Ukraine, Russia, Germany and France.

According to figures from officials of the Donetsk and Luhansk People’s republics — the two separatist governments in the rebel area — Ukraine turned over 124 people and the separatists freed 76.

Those released by Ukraine included five former members of the now-disbanded special police force Berkut who were charged in the killing of protesters in Kyiv in 2014, Ukrainian news site Hromadske quoted their lawyer, Igor Varfolomeyev, as saying.

The Security Service of Ukraine said the 76 freed by the rebels included 12 servicemen, two of whom had been held since 2015 after being ambushed while escorting a convoy of wounded out of the battle of Debaltseve, which destroyed much of the city.

U.S.-funded Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty said two of its contributors, Stanislav Aseyev and Oleh Halaziuk, were among the released; they were taken captive in 2017.

Other civilians released by the separatists included a pet shop owner who was detained last year on unknown charges and a woman from government-controlled territory who was seized while visiting her mother in a rebel area.

A representative of the Luhansk rebels, Olga Kovtseva, was quoted by Russian news agencies as saying those released to her side included five Russian citizens and one from Brazil.

The last major prisoner swap between separatist rebels and Ukrainian forces took place in December 2017, with 233 rebels exchanged for 73 Ukrainians.

The conflict in eastern Ukraine has killed more than 14,000 people since 2014. It began about two months after Ukraine’s Russia-friendly president fled the country amid massive protests in Kyiv. Russia’s annexation of the Crimean Peninsula soon followed.

Hopes for ending the fighting have risen since the election of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who has been more amenable to negotiations with Russia on ending the war.

But prospects for peace are troubled by questions over allowing local elections that would ensure the rebel regions more autonomy and about Ukraine regaining control of its border with Russia in the rebel areas.

Russian President Vladimir Putin and German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed satisfaction about the exchange in a Sunday telephone call, the Kremlin said.

Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron viewed the exchange as “a long hoped-for humanitarian gesture that should contribute to the restoration of trust between the two sides,” according to a German government statement.

Konstantin Kosachev, head of the foreign affairs committee in Russia’s upper parliament house, took note of the difficult issues still to be solved but said, “One way or another, the countdown is finally moving in the right direction.”

The leader of the Luhansk People’s Republic, Leonid Pasechnik, praised the exchange as the rebels’ “latest victory.”

___

Yuras Karmanau in Minsk, Belarus, David McHugh in Frankfurt, Germany, and Jim Heintz in Moscow contributed.

[goalhofer]

2019-20 Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod Roster

Wingers

#12 Anton Shenfeld (Magnitogorsk, Russia)

#16 Quinton Howden (Oakbank, Manitoba)

#18 Mikhail Varnakov (Nizhny Novogorod, Russia)

#27 Sergei Goncharyuk (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)

#33 Viktor Shakhvorostov (Kazan, Russia)

#66 Pavel Varfolomeyev (Magnitogorsk, Russia)

#71 Stanislav Bocharov (Khabarovsk, Russia)

#83 Kirill Urakov (Izhevsk, Russia)

#88 Damir Zhafyarov (Moscow, Russia)

#95 Denis Povichalov (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)

#98 Danil Veryayev (Arzamas, Russia)

Centers

#10 Jordan Schroeder (Prior Lake, Minnesota)

#21 Paul Szczechura (Brantford, Ontario)

#58 Daniil Ilyin (Penza, Russia)

#93 Andrei Belevich (Grodno, Belarus)

Defensemen

#2 Sergei Zborovsky (Moscow, Russia)

#3 Kirill Melyakov (Yaroslavl, Russia)

#5 Charles Genoway (Morden, Manitoba)

#8 Denis Barantsev (Tolyatti, Russia)

#24 Anton Volchenkov (Moscow, Russia)

#45 Artyom Alyayev (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)

#51 Maxim Mineyev (Omsk, Russia)

#74 Mikhail Orlov (Moscow, Russia)

#85 Georgi Misharin (Sverdlovsk, Russia)

Goalies

#39 Anders Lindback (Gavle, Sweden)

#90 Andrei Tikhomirov (Nizhny Novgorod, Russia)