- the word "
yolka"
refers to the New Year tree or a
Christmas tree
Yolka (gaffe), a
gaffe by
former Ukrainian president Victor Yanukovych Yolka (singer)...
- long pause, said "
yolka". "
Yolka" is
close to the
pronunciation of the
Russian word for
Christmas tree (Russian: ёлка, romanized:
yolka), but not quite...
- romanized: Yelizaveta
Valdemarivna Ivantsiv; born 2 July 1982),
known professionally as
Yolka (Russian: Ёлка, "Spruce"), is a
Ukrainian singer and presenter.
Raised in...
-
Christmas to buy
their trees. The
tradition of
installing and
decorating a
Yolka (cyr.: Ёлка) for
Christmas dates back to the 17th
century when
Peter the...
-
determined by voting. Then past Hall of Fame
members elect 2 of them.
Yolka singer, one of the most po****r
Russian singers,
honors Top Hit
Music Awards...
- "New Year's fir tree" (Russian: Нового́дняя ёлка, romanized: Novogodnyaya
yolka) to be
admired by all
children throughout the
Soviet Union,
including those...
- to
Christmas (albeit in a
secular form), with New Year
trees (Russian:
yolka meaning "spruce")
decorated and displa**** in
homes and
public spaces, and...
- melodeclamation). His
orchestral and
stage works include more than ten operas, such as
Yolka (Ёлка - The
Christmas Tree), and two ballets. His children's
music is the...
- "A
Christmas Tree and a Wedding" (Russian: Ёлка и свадьба,
Yolka i svad'ba) is a
short story written by
Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky published in...
-
introduced a New-year
spruce (Russian: Новогодняя ёлка, romanized: Novogodnyaya
yolka) in 1935 for the New Year holiday. It
became a
fully secular icon of the...