#khust

[googlemapsgems]

It is, I guess, a way to draw your customer’s attention... a pharmacy in Khust Raion, Ukraine | (courtesy of Google Maps via GeoGuessr)    

[bwoahtastic]

i love the idea of foster dad toto and max!

just meeting again randomly in a supermarket years later and nnnnn toto ofc missed max and look at that his pup is all grown up and has a family and is pregnant again and he seems happy and healthy….and that is all toto has ever wanted for max! max very shyly asking for toto‘s number and inviting him for a dinner soon so they can catch up because max wants to properly apologize and thank toto for everything belatedly, and ofc he wants to tell toto everything that happened and introduce him to his partner and pups🥹 toto immediately going into dad mode and asking if max‘s partner is around and if they‘re good to him?? if not he needs to tell him!! max fondly rolls his eyes but he appreciates it. and he‘s so happy that he got the courage to walk up to toto!

Plss Toto would be so emotional seeing his pup (cos in a way he still sees Max as one of hid pups, even though it didn't work out) all healthy and grown up, a little toddler on his hip and his baby bump slightly showing through the oversized sweater.

Max hugging Toto and whispering an apology and Toto just tells him it's okay, he always understood what Max reacted the way he did when he fostered him. The little pup on Max's hip looking at Toto curiously and then giggling and waving his chubby arms and Toto is about to melt into a puddle on thr floor!

Max shyly asking for toto's number and to meet up for lunch some day and Toto eagerly agrees, khust rumbling like crazy and looking so relieved and Max feels a pang of guilt hurting this man all that time ago...

Toto also asking if Max has a partner or is raising the pup alone and Max just chuckles and nods at Dan or Charles, who is just walking into the aisle with a goofy smile and a ton of snacks under their arms sksk

Toto still murmuring he is there if Max ever needs help or needs someone punched and Max just purrs and is so happy he mustered the courage to talk to Seb!

[bobemajses]

Jewish man and Rusyn women in Khust, Transcarpathia, 1930s

[secular-jew]

Jews from Khust, Transcarpathia, Ukraine

[ohsalome]

Hi! A Slovak... Supporter? Fan? Person that has agreed with a lot of your stuff? Anyway, you talked a lot about common history of Ukraine and Russia, but I was wondering about the Ukrainian perspective on the period in which we Slovaks lived with parts of the Ukrainian nation in one state, that is, the Habsburg monarchy and especially First Czechoslovak Republic. Like, what were you taught in school about Carpathian Ruthenia? Is this period remembered more positively or negatively?

Hiiiiiii Minette! I remember you <3

A quick disclaimer beforehead: I finished school before 2014, things might have changed since then. I will be referring to modern textbooks in order to fix the gap, but bear in mind I had no experience of learning from them and I don't know what the teachers are like today. But the general vibe I have from my school years is that we learned a lot about russian empire and Rzeczpospolita, but not nearly enough about other eastern european countries. Looking at the current programme, it seems like the things have improved since then somewhat.

The general imperssion I have left about the Habsburgs is that it was opressive towards ukrainian pesantry and ukrainian national distinctiveness, however in comparison with russian empire, some laws were better. It's kind of a "lesser of two evils" situation. There were many revolts, one of the most prominent being оприщина (idk how it's translated in slovak... but in polish they call them zbójnicy) that are generally perceived as a righful uprising against the unjust opression.

As for the First Czechoslovak Republic, I am surprised to see that modern books dwell more into it than I remember from my school years. (Although it might have been the proverbial "you were just drawing the eye" situation). In general, I'd say it's described with a lot of sympathy, with the exception of the times Czechoslovakia shut down the separatist movements and/or movements for unification with other ukrainian republics.

The history of Czechoslovakia has become a successful example of parliamentary democracy in Central and Eastern Europe. [...] Czech and Slovak politicians voluntarily agreed to unite. This union, combined with a relatively tolerant attitude to national cultures, allowed the state to strengthen. - Історія: Україна і світ. 10 клас. Гісем

After the collapse of Austria-Hungary, the majority of the Ukrainian population of Transcarpathia spoke in favor of unification with the Ukrainian People's Republic. However, on May 8, 1919, the Central Ukrainian People's Council, created by representatives of Uzhhorod, Presov and Khust councils, proclaimed the unification of Transcarpathia with Czechoslovakia [...] where it was guaranteed the rights of autonomy. The Ukrainian population of the region in Czechoslovakia did not experience as much discrimination as in Poland or Romania. - Підручник по Всесвітній історії. 10 клас. Щупак

In political development Czechoslovakia was the most democratic state in Europe. [...] T. Masaryk had close ties with Ukraine. He was sympathetic to the Ukrainian liberation struggle and supported Ukrainian emigration. In the years between the two world wars, the Ukrainian Free University, the High Ukrainian Pedagogical Institute named after M. Drahomanov, the Ukrainian art studio and the gymnasium were established and actively functioned in Prague. [...] In the Carpathian Ukraine and Slovakia, Hungarian national parties advocated the annexation of these lands to Hungary. Alongside them were Ukrainian political parties that sought autonomy for Carpathian Ukraine. - Підручник по Всесвітній історії (рівень стандарту). 10 клас. Сорочинська

Those were just some passages relevant to your question, but for the most part the textbooks focus on Masaryk, the policial and economical systems of the Czechoslovaika, and the Munich agreement. On the topic of the latter, there is this one quote that I find sadly relevant:

From the statement of the Foreign Minister of Czechoslovakia K. Croft to the Ambassadors of England, France and Italy (September 1938): "For us it is a disaster… I do not know whether your countries will benefit from the decision taken in Munich. In one thing we are sure - we are certainly not the last, after us others will suffer."

Can't really speak for the "is it remembered more positively or negatively" aspect, becuase (a) this topic isn't brought up often in the current conversation about history, and (b) I don't have relatives from that region that could testify from their own personal experience. The impression I got from reading the textbooks is neutral to positive.

Thanks for the question, this was fun to research!

[cassianus]

Blessed Theodore Romzha

bishop and martyr

Official memorial: 31 October

Theodor George Romzha was born on 14 April 1911 in the Subcarpathian region, Austria-Hungary, in the village of Velykyy Bychkiv (a.k.a. Nagybocskó), Maramureș County. Theodore was the ninth child of a modest Greek Catholic family. His father worked as an official of the railways. After his graduation with the highest grade from the secondary school specialized in science in Khust in 1930, Theodore left for Rome to study philosophy and theology. He studied at the Pontifical Gregorian University, and there he was ordained priest at Christmas 1936. His motto was: "I love you, Lord, you are my strength. The Lord is my rock and my fortress."

Boldog Romzsa Todor

In the summer of 1937 he went home, where he completed his compulsory military service. From autumn he attended the military academy in Prague to become an army chaplain. From spring 1938, he served as a priest in the mountain villages of Brezova and Nyzhniy Bystryy (Maramureș). He wished to return to Rome to continue his studies but he was called up to the army again. Later on, he returned to the mountain villages, where "people were incredibly superstitious, they often gave more credit to all kinds of nonsense than to the dogmas of the Church". "I am trying to give light everywhere but my only hope is God's grace", he wrote in a letter dated 16 December 1938. His work was hindered by the border modifications introduced by the Vienna Awards, which also affected the government of his diocese. In autumn 1939, the bishop of the diocese of Mukacheve, Sándor Sztojka appointed him spiritual director and professor of philosophy at the Eparchial Seminary in Uzhhorod. He was literally a spiritual father to his seminarists, and he transmitted his theological knowledge with loving wisdom.

On 24 September 1944 he was consecrated auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Mukacheve, thus, when the Soviet army occupied the area, he acted as head of the diocese. The military occupation was followed by the restructuring of the public administration and the annexation of the Subcarpathian region by the Soviet Union. At the same time, the Orthodox Church launched an aggressive campaign against the (Greek) Catholic churches and priests in the Subcarpathian region, and called on them to accept the jurisdiction of the Orthodox patriarchate of Moscow. They also wanted Bishop Romzha to do so. However, he refused to obey them and continued to visit the villages of his diocese one by one, and encouraged, with his own fidelity, his priests and the faithful to persevere. The pressure weighing on him constantly increased: religion classes in schools were banned, youth associations were dissolved, there was a lack of prayer books and books of religion, innumerable priest were imprisoned, churches closed or handed over to the Orthodox Church. Despite the adverse circumstances, the bishop remained a good pastor of his flock: many memories have survived both of his liturgical celebrations and of his intimate and serene visits to the families.

In October 1947, he was invited to the re-dedication of the restored church of Lokhovo (a.k.a. Beregszőllős). He was aware of the fact that, as a consequence of his loyalty to the Church and his resistance to the Communists, his life was in imminent danger. Nevertheless, he decided to go. The liturgical event took place without any problems. On the way back, however, Bishop Romzha's horse-drawn carriage was purposely rammed by a truck, whose passengers beat the bishop and his companions until they lost consciousness. The injured were taken to the hospital of Mukachevo. The bishop was beginning to regain his strength when he was poisoned early in the morning of 1 November 1947.

His veneration spread among the faithful and priests of his diocese from the day of his death as a martyr. Some priests offered the Holy Mass for him already in the labour camps, and many families used to finish their night prayer with the following petition: "Bishop Theodore, martyr, pray for us!" Prayer cards that the priests of the diocese used to pray asking God to glorify their martyred bishop by canonizing him were found in various old prayer books and priestly estates. Their prayers were accepted: Theodore Romzha was beatified, along with twenty-eight Greek Catholic martyrs, by Pope John Paul II on 27 June 2001.

[edelweisskhustinc01]

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[omg-lucio]

Líderes de "Karpatska Sich" Khust, marzo de 1939

Una fotografía del comandante Dmytro Klempusch, en el centro, con sombrero negro, y un grupo de oficiales de Sich en Khust, la capital de los Cárpatos-Ucrania que cayó en manos del ejército húngaro, en marzo de 1939. Las tropas checas y ucranianas, incluido el cuerpo de Sich, fueron dispersadas a las montañas, algunos retrocediendo a través de la frontera rumana. El joven oficial que queda de Klempusch es el doctor Shpilka, primo de Bohdan Shpilka, obispo ucraniano en Nueva York. A su izquierda está A. Dolyn. Otros no están identificados. (Foto AP)

[cyberbenb]

Police open investigation over attempted suicide in Zakarpattia Oblast enlistment office

The police launched an investigation into the circumstances of a supposed attempted suicide by a man in the Khust military enlistment office in Zakarpattia Oblast, Hromadske reported on March 16, citi Source : kyivindependent.com/police-op…

[nish1410]

Victoria Aleksovych

Entrepreneur, scientist, and public personality Victoria Aleksovych is from Ukraine. She works in the fields of oenology and carpentry, namely producing wood for aging wine, spirits, and beer. She also serves as the CEO of "WOOD INTERNATIONAL" LLC and owns the international company "OAK & WINE" LLC Luxembourg and the brand "BOUSINAGE." Aleksovych is a postgraduate student at Odessa National Technological University, a doctorate candidate at the University of Bordeaux, and he holds a master's degree in sensory analysis in food technologies. She was born in Khust, Ukraine, on May 25, 1981.

[ampmsupermover]

Residential Mold Removal

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[444namesplus]

Ba Bame Baresta Bask Bast Batask Bebes Befes Bestni Bestrost Bi Bifu Bikh Bisk Bist Bistnu Bo Bonu Borhu Boskbames Bostse Buchzust Busk Bustke Buves Chast Chavesperh Che Chediv Chepa Chesda Chichesdist Chigi Chisk Chist Chistdim Chit Cho Chobuz Chorest Chorha Chost Chovur Chu Chuto Dafdisk Dafeschusk Dask Date De Defi Dekheves Derha Desk Deven Di Dirhesmosk Disk Dist Distfe Distkhost Distvi Do Dofesbi Dosk Doskke Dostchi Du Dukesbises Dukh Dustbu Fa Fach Fe Fekhab Ferh Fes Fest Festvu Feth Fi Fidesk Fif Fo Fochme Fome Foresma Foskvedes Foth Fothshask Fu Fun Fusk Fustsu Fuzrakh Ga Gakes Gast Ge Gemu Gi Gides Giskmut Gitgo Go Gobes Gomask Gono Gore Gu Guba Guchthages Gufust Gugesnothes Gurhes Gushes Gusk Gust Kad Kage Kakes Kakhuth Kapgames Kast Kav Ke Kest Kha Khaku Khaphdi Khasttosk Khates Khathze Khe Khed Khestro Kheznad Khi Khithast Kho Khobes Khonge Khu Khupikh Khust Khutesna Khutur Ki Kigod Kiressho Kisk Kist Ko Konesviphes Koses Kosk Kostmash Ku Kusk Maphusk Marhaphes Marho Maskva Mathusk Mavo Mebost Metu Mikhe Mir Miskbu Mizes Mo Mofupes Mompho Monusk Mosksha Mu Muchna Mugshest Mupessanes Mustvisk Muza Naskpa Naskto Naskzast Ne Nedekh Nep Nesk Nest Nethvibes Ni Nim Nimo Nist Nistted Nithes No Nochesphe Notrho Numuzes Nuskchop Nutesk Pa Parhes Pask Pastpast Pebi Pefa Pemes Peshizes Pestkhi Pezphi Pha Phafap Phafes Phasesdu Phaskza Phephat Phesktosk Pheso Phesthibes Phi Phikh Phikifes Phiphe Phistvi Phofes Phokhezes Phomi Phost Photites Phovikhes Phozes Phu Phukham Phus Phusk Phuskkhoph Phust Phuze Pi Pigathes Pik Po Pob Pog Pomask Posk Poskrhiph Post Pu Pustneres Pustsha Ra Rage Rar Raskdi Re Remeschi Rha Rhakes Rhanib Rhanu Rharho Rhas Rhast Rhasttu Rhe Rhefpho Rhekh Rhekhes Rhekzust Rheni Rhesk Rheskbosk Rhest Rhez Rhi Rhirosk Rhithesse Rhoskpo Rhu Rhukphotes Rhum Rhure Rhurof Rhushdush Rhuzes Ri Rimeskokes Rivi Ro Rob Rostnist Rostphakhes Rotek Rozast Ru Ruf Rukheskhast Ruph Rusk Saphoges Sast Se Sekhet Sha Shamo Shaphmist Shastrhurhes Shazes She Shir Shist Shitages Shitef Shites Shivesvutes Sho Shos Shostphost Shostzesk Shoth Shozusk Shu Shufos Shuki Shuzask Si Sist Sistti Sistzusk Sisusk Sochis Somes Sosk Sosksost Sost Su Sushfu Susk Sust Sustbit Suv Ta Tabast Tameschur Tasa Tast Tasttust Tefor Tephe Tesk Test Testresh Teth Tevi Tezu Tha Thame Thask Thast Thathe Thathem Thazo The Thedaches Thefnat Thekesvath Thema Thesk Thest Thestdest Thides Thifes Thistvosk Thito Tho Thoges Thop Thorhosk Thu Thunest Thusksosk Ti Tirhes Tiskfisk To Topes Toshroz Tost Tova Tovri Tu Tuchtost Tugi Va Vathe Ve Vebo Venkhi Vephast Veskrunes Veskvoches Visk Viskra Viskrhost Vist Vistchust Vo Vosk Vu Vubust Vudes Vunest Vust Vustphe Vuvesrhe Vuzin Za Zafu Zapo Zask Zaskpesk Ze Zeta Zeves Zi Zirhuv Zises Zishessu Zisk Zistdusk Zo Zodesfust Zokhast Zomades Zope Zoshesza Zosk Zostna Zumes Zusk

[nncosta]

Antigo guarda-redes ucraniano acredita que Trubin ainda não está preparado para uma grande equipa como o Benfica

Volodymyr Tsytkin, antigo guarda-redes ucraniano e atual treinador do Khust, seguiu a par e passo a estreia de Anatoliy Trubin pelo Benfica, em Vizela, mas alerta para «fraquezas» que devem ser corrigidas para que o jogador possa afirmar-se na Luz. «Vejo duas fraquezas. A primeira é a técnica do guarda-redes, a forma como recebe a bola, a segunda, e mais importante, é a saída dos postes. No jogo…

[bobemajses]

A group of Jews in Khust, Carpatho-Ukraine.

[koemoblo]

In Mukachevo bin ich ohne es zu wissen in ein georgisches Restaurant gegangen. Ich probierte zwei Speisen, einmal Chinkaly sowie irgendeinen Pizzateig mit Käse und Ei. Abgesehen von ersterem, wo es eine komplizierte bebilderte Anleitung am Tisch gab, wie man es nicht isst; war ich recht zurfrieden mit der Auswahl. Die Chinkaly muss man irgendwie mit den Händen öffnen, mit der Zunge aussaugen oder wie auch immer...jedenfalls sagte die Kellnerin "Do not eat this" und deutete immer auf den Teig der darum gewickelt war. So hab ich halt die Käsefüllung gegessen. Nocheinmal werde ich die Chinkaly nicht bestellen...

In Mukachevo gab es eine nett gestaltete Fußgängerzone, die bin ich mit Tankrucksack und daran befestigten Helm abmarschiert. Ein Pensionist sprach mich an und meinte, dass es sehr heiß sein müsste unter dem Gewand. Kalt war mir nicht, aber derzeit sind die Temperaturen nicht so hoch. Das grüne Haus war das Rathaus, die Türe war offen und neugierig wie ich bin, wollte ich den Innenhof ansehen. Leider hielt mich ein älterer Herr mit strengem Blick auf der mir nachlaufen musste. Obwohl ich erklärte nur den Garten sehen zu wollen, durfte ich nicht weiter. Ich ging wieder und hörte, wie die Türe gleich zugeschmissen wurde... So leicht käme man mit den Leuten ins Gespräch, wenn man mehr verstehen und sprechen könnte.

Dann entdeckte ich noch ein unscheinbares Gebäude. Das weiße Haus, war das Palais des Fürsten Rakoczi. Ich glaube jetzt ist es eine Schule??

Das eine Monument ist dem Cyril und Methodicus gewidmet. Anhand der Schreibtafel deute ich, dass es mit dem Cyril in Verbindung steht, der die Kyrillische Schrift erfunden hat?

Schließlich war der Abschluss des Tagesausflugs wieder in Khust. Wobei einige Kilometer Baustelle auf der Straße die Fahrt verzögerten, dort war der Fahrbahnbelag einfach großteils abgetragen worden, teilweise war nur mehr Schotter vorhanden. Man kann damit rechnen, dass in den nächsten Monaten einmal wieder eine ordentliche Asphaltschicht darauf kommt.

[edelweisskhustinc01]

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