Wikipedia:Sandbox/Archive: Difference between revisions
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My name is Andrea Kaspryk, and I am an American living Chicago, whose parents immigrated from Ukraine after WWII. Like many children of the Ukrainian immigrants who left Europe after WWII, I grew up speaking Ukrainian. In college I majored in English, with a minor in Russian, and then continued my graduate education, a master of arts a doctorate in philosophy, in Ukrainian and Russian literature and culture. I received a doctoral degree in Slavic and Baltic Languages and Literatures from the University of Illinois at Chicago (2000) and wrote my dissertation on the Ukrainian writer Volodymyr Vynnychenko (1880-1951). Unable to find teaching work in my field, I taught English as a Second Language and Composition at the City Colleges of Chicago from 2000-2005; currently I work as an independent translator and in educational testing. I have read a lot of Ukrainian and Russian literature, secondary literature about Ukrainian and Russian literature and culture, as well as literary criticism and theory. |
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<!-- Hello! Feel free to try your formatting and editing skills below this line. As this page is for editing experiments, this page will automatically be cleaned every 12 hours. --> The Sword of 1000 Truths is the legendary sword used by Kyle to defeat the bastard that is wreaking havoc on the World of Warcraft. The sword was made when the World, of Warcraft was still young and the 'prophecy' for-told by someone at accounting that someone would one day be worthy enough to wield it. But since it was to powerful it was stored on a 1gb Flash Drive until the time was right. The abilities of the sword included: + 80 stamina, and a mana burn on hit.(These werent the only abilities). |
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Revision as of 06:08, 5 October 2006
My name is Andrea Kaspryk, and I am an American living Chicago, whose parents immigrated from Ukraine after WWII. Like many children of the Ukrainian immigrants who left Europe after WWII, I grew up speaking Ukrainian. In college I majored in English, with a minor in Russian, and then continued my graduate education, a master of arts a doctorate in philosophy, in Ukrainian and Russian literature and culture. I received a doctoral degree in Slavic and Baltic Languages and Literatures from the University of Illinois at Chicago (2000) and wrote my dissertation on the Ukrainian writer Volodymyr Vynnychenko (1880-1951). Unable to find teaching work in my field, I taught English as a Second Language and Composition at the City Colleges of Chicago from 2000-2005; currently I work as an independent translator and in educational testing. I have read a lot of Ukrainian and Russian literature, secondary literature about Ukrainian and Russian literature and culture, as well as literary criticism and theory.