Names

Kvitka Cisyk (artistic pseudonym Kasey) was an American singer of Ukrainian descent, called the "voice of Ukraine," an opera and blues singer, and a performer of Ukrainian folk and popular songs. 

Leonid Denysenko was a Ukrainian-Australian graphic artist, teacher, and inventor of his technique of "literography."

Olimpiia Dobrovolska was a Ukrainian-American actress, director, educator, follower of famous Ukrainian modern theatrical director Les Kurbas. She, together with her husband, Yosyp Hirniak, founded The Ukrainian Theater in America and The Theater of the Word in the United States.

Dmytro Doroshenko was a Ukrainian politician, diplomat, historian, and publicist who played a significant role in the Ukrainian national movement and the development of Ukrainian education and science abroad.

Mykhailo Drahomanov was a Ukrainian public and political figure, publicist, founder of Ukrainian socialism, and an active member of the Ukrainian political emigration in 19th-century Europe.

Vera Farmiga is a well-known Hollywood actress of Ukrainian descent, an Oscar nominee, and winner of the National Board of Review and the British Independent Film Awards.

Paul Francis Wynnyk is a Canadian military officer of Ukrainian descent, statesman, lieutenant general, vice chief of the Canadian Defence Staff, Commander of the Canadian Army, and Commander of the Canadian Forces Intelligence Command.

Chrystia Freeland is a Canadian journalist, publicist, and politician of Ukrainian descent, the first Ukrainian woman to serve as Minister International trade, Foreign Affairs, Finance and Deputy Prime Minister of Canada.

Bohdan Hawrylyshyn was a Ukrainian, Canadian, and Swiss scholar in economics and political science, as well as a Ukrainian public figure.