Piłsudski first carried out a major military thrust into Ukraine in 1920 and in May Polish-Ukrainian forces reached Kiev.

Chołodecki involvement in the fight for Poland's independence also extended into World War I, the Polish-Ukrainian War ( Józef Białynia Chołodecki ), and World War II.

As the treaty legitimized the Polish control over the territory that the Ukrainians viewed as rightfully theirs, the alliance received a dire reception from many Ukrainian leaders, ranging from Mykhailo Hrushevsky former chairman of the Tsentralna Rada, to Yevhen Petrushevych, the leader of the West Ukrainian People's Republic that was forced into exile after Polish-Ukrainian War.

Immediately after its arrival the divisions were integrated into the overall Polish Army and transported to the fronts of the Polish-Ukrainian War, then being fought over control of eastern Galicia.

Immediately after World War I, a military conflict between the Poles and the Ukrainians began ( see Polish-Ukrainian War ), and athletes of Pogoń were unable to play any matches until well into 1919.

The Polish-Ukrainian conflict, also referred to as a civil war, occurred with the onset of the massacres of Poles in Volhynia (, literally: Volhynian slaughter ), an ethnic cleansing operation in the eastern part of Poland that took place mainly between late March 1943 and August 1947, thus, extending beyond World War II.

Father Kamiński claimed that in Koropiec, where no Poles were actually murdered, a local Greek Catholic priest, in reference to mixed Polish-Ukrainian families, proclaimed from the pulpit: " Mother, you're suckling an enemy-strangle it.

Following the post-World War I rebirth of the Polish statehood, these lands again became disputed but the Poles were more successful than the nascent West Ukrainian People's Republic in the Polish-Ukrainian War of 1918.

In carrying out the tactics to destroy the Polish-Ukrainian agreement, the OUN also organized attacks on those Ukrainians who have called for peaceful coexistence of Poles and Ukrainians.

At the first ever joint Polish-Ukrainian conference in Podkowa Leśna organized on June 7 – 9, 1994 by Karta Centre, with almost 50 Polish and Ukrainian participants, an estimate of 50, 000 Polish deaths in Volhynia was agreed upon, which they considered to be moderate.

Soviet Ukraine's propaganda poster issued after the Polish-Ukrainian alliance | Petlura-Piłsudski alliance.

In the following years, the historical discourse between Polish and Ukrainian researchers has often been based on historical stereotypes stemming from ethnic conflicts during the First World War and the interwar period, making it difficult to draw an objective account of bilateral Polish-Ukrainian relations during World War II.

* II / 36th Infantry Regiment, which earned its ' nickname during the Polish-Ukrainian War of 1919.

As one of its commanders he took part in the Polish-Ukrainian War, after which he was sent to the newly-created School of Cavalry Officers in Warsaw, and then to the Application School of Cavalry in Saumur in France.

Despite this, many Ukrainians were just as anti-Polish as anti-Bolshevik, and resented the Polish advance, which many viewed as just a new variety of occupation considering previous defeat in the Polish-Ukrainian War.

In mid-March 1919, the French marshal Ferdinand Foch, who wanted to use Poland as an operational base for an offensive against the Red Army, brought the issue of Polish-Ukrainian war before the Supreme Council and appealed for large-scale Polish-Romanian military operation which would be conducted with Allied support, as well as sending Haller's divisions to Poland immediately to relieve Lviv from Ukrainian siege.

On April 21, 1920, Józef Piłsudski and Symon Petliura signed an alliance, in which Poland promised the Ukrainian People's Republic the military help in the Kiev Offensive against the Red Army in exchange for the acceptance of Polish-Ukrainian border on the river Zbruch.

When Poland regained independence in 1918, it recreated its military which participated in the Polish-Soviet War of 1919 – 1921, and in the two smaller conflicts ( Polish-Ukrainian War ( 1918 – 1919 ) and the Polish-Lithuanian War ( 1920 )).

He was a commanding officer of the " 5th Infantry Legion Regiment " during the Polish-Ukrainian War, which fought in Lwów.

The autostrada A4 in Poland is a motorway which runs from west to east through southern Poland, from the Polish-German border in Zgorzelec ( connecting to the German A4 autobahn ), through Wrocław, Katowice, Kraków, Tarnów, and Rzeszów to the Polish-Ukrainian border at Korczowa.

This might have been due to political tension between Polish People's Republic and Ukrainian SSR, as filming a novel taking up a politically loaded subject of Polish-Ukrainian relations ( another stalled film project was Taras Bulba by Nikolai Gogol ) was deemed undesired by the Soviet Union ..

The line runs on a single track for almost 400 km from the Polish-Ukrainian border, crossing it just east of Hrubieszów.

Nagurski was born in Rainy River, Ontario, Canada, of Polish-Ukrainian descent, and his family moved to International Falls, Minnesota, when he was still a boy.

He is currently planning on directing an international production about the life and contributions of St. Hedwig of Poland, as well as a Polish-Ukrainian comedy.

Stępień, Stanisław ( in Polish ) Polish-Ukrainian Border in the Last Half of the Century.

Today, in Poland, the motto is referenced mainly in connection with the Polish-Ukrainian War of 1919, following the collapse of Austro-Hungary in the wake of World War I, and more especially in connection with the Polish-Bolshevik War that followed.

Polish-Ukrainian tensions date back several hundred years, with territorial, religious, and social dimensions, and the Khmelnytsky Uprising of the 17th century persisted in the national memories of both groups.

On April 21, 1920, Piłsudski and Petlura signed a military alliance accepting the Polish-Ukrainian border on the river Zbruch.

At the end of the Polish-Ukrainian war with the Soviets, the Peace of Riga was signed with Vladimir Lenin in 1921.

In case of Polish-Ukrainian families, one common UPA instruction was to kill one's Polish spouse and children born of that marriage.

When members of the Armenian diaspora moved from the Crimean peninsula to the Polish-Ukrainian borderland in the end of the thirteenth century, they brought Kipchak, their adopted Middle Turkic language with them.

The oblast is sometimes associated with the Ukrainian nationalist movement, as during the Polish-Ukrainian War, Ukrainian nationalist forces launched the Chortkiv offensive to stop Polish attempts to topple the newly established West Ukrainian People's Republic.

Due to the history of complex Polish-Ukrainian relations, the Polish Eagles Cemetery was neglected because the Ukrainian authorities did not want to rebuild this monument of little Polish soldiers defending the city in 1920s.

The whole army was deployed at the Polish-Ukrainian frontline.

During the Polish-Ukrainian War the army of the West Ukrainian People's Republic was able to hold off Poland for approximately nine months.

The German invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938 had left Flohr, as a Polish-Ukrainian Jew, in grave personal danger.

They fought with distinction in the Greater Poland Uprising, the Polish-Ukrainian War and the Polish-Bolshevik War.

Soon after the merger in 1918, the ZHP members fought in all the conflicts Poland was engaged in around this time: Great Poland Uprising, Polish-Bolshevik War, Silesian Uprisings, and Polish-Ukrainian War, much like their predecessors during the Siege of Mafeking.

Despair grew among the ranks of Houston's men, and much animosity was aimed towards him.

In the years preceding the rebellion, the animosity of the lower classes in England towards Henry VI grew.

As the next few months passed and animosity over the Stamp Act grew, Ingersoll became the most hated man in the Colony.

Though the Koloshi ( the Russian name for the Tlingit, based on the Aleut name for the Tlingit ) initially welcomed the newcomers, their animosity toward the Russians grew in relatively short order.

As rivalries and animosity grew between the D ' Aquila and Masseria factions, Mineo would eventually find himself in a precarious position.

The Earps and the Clantons had political, personal, and legal differences and the animosity between them grew throughout 1881.

As a result of the animosity, a kind of pettiness grew between the two agencies.

While the generations that grew up during the repressive regime still feel some animosity towards the United States, the same cannot be said about Brazil ’ s youth.