Everything will be alright

In April 2015, information appeared that the leadership of Paris Saint-Germain contacted the new agent of the football player Mino Raiola about a possible transfer to the French club[10]. In the same month, the British publications talkSport and TMW reported on the interest in the Ukrainian midfielder from London's Chelsea [11]. In the summer of 2015, rumors about Yarmolenko's departure from Dynamo resumed - there was information that Stoke City made an offer of 20 million euros[12], but the player was not released, although Yarmolenko said that he would be interested in trying himself in the English Premier -league[13].

In 2011, he took part in the European Championship among youth teams, which was held in Denmark. Scored 15 goals for the calendar year in the domestic arena and three for the national team. He became the best football player of Ukraine according to the Komanda newspaper. In the poll of the newspaper "Ukrainian Football", which resulted in the best "Best Player of Ukraine-2011", Yarmolenko, who scored 272 points according to the voting results, took second place, losing to Andriy Voronin.

He became a player in the main team of Dynamo when Valery Gazzaev became the head coach. Gazzaev mainly used the 4-3-3 scheme, in which Yarmolenko played as a left striker. In training games, Gazzaev tried Yarmolenko several times as a left-back[9]. Despite these trials, Yarmolenko continued to play in attack.

For the first two years, Andrei played for Dynamo-2. In his first season for the second team, under the leadership of Yuriy Kalitvintsev and Gennady Litovchenko, the striker scored four goals in 15 matches, and in the 2007/08 season - six in 22. At the same time, Yarmolenko sometimes played in the reserve team, in 13 matches distinguished eight times. He made his debut in the main team of Dynamo on May 11, 2008 in a match against Vorskla Poltava.

He moved to Dynamo from Desna Chernihiv in January 2005. It all started with an interview with the then head coach of Dynamo Kiev Anatoly Demyanenko: “By the way, I was recently informed that our breeders found a boy 130 kilometers near Kiev, whom experts already call the second Shevchenko”[8]. Subsequently, Yarmolenko received the nickname "The Boy from Kilometer 130". However, under the leadership of Demyanenko, Andrei did not make his debut in the main team.

Historian Sergei Kudelko notes that “Kharkovites” is a later form of the ethnonym of the inhabitants of Kharkov, “appearing as a tracing paper from the Ukrainian Ukrainian. "Kharkiv'yani", which arose during the Ukrainization of the 1920s. According to the historian, "the upheavals of the 20th century not only radically changed the composition of the city's population, but also the self-name of its inhabitants"[29].

Kharkiv publicist Yevgeny Ploticher, in his work on Kharkiv "The Word of the Native City", published in 2009, in relation to the events of the founding of the city, uses the name Kharkivtsy in relation to the settlers, emphasizing that during the period of the founding of the Kharkiv fortress in 1656-1663, the settlers wore just such title[28]:10.

View of the Holy Dormition Orthodox Cathedral
The ethnonym "Kharkovtsy" was the original designation of the Cossacks-founders of the Kharkov fortress[28]:10. Subsequently, it was the term “Kharkovtsy” that was used to designate the inhabitants of Kharkov as the main one in the writings of the historian of Kharkov and the Kharkov Cossack regiment Dmitry Bagalei[30], whose works are considered among the most authoritative works on the history of the city.

Legendary Cossack Kharko, 1890 postcard
Kharkivtsy is an ethnonym, the name and self-name of the inhabitants of the city of Kharkov and the Kharkov region, from the middle of the 17th century[28]:10 to the middle of the 20th century[29] dominated both in colloquial speech and in literature. After the establishment of Soviet power and the implementation of the Ukrainization policy on the territory of the Ukrainian SSR, instead of the name "Kharkovites", the name "Kharkovites" began to dominate [source not specified 868 days].

Various dates for the founding of the modern city on the site of the ancient Kharkov settlement[27] are proposed - from 1630 to 1655. In the 18th century, a certain mythical Cossack of the 16th - early 17th centuries (or even the 18th century) Kharko was considered the founder of the city. However, already in the 19th century, the version about the founding of the city by the Cossack Kharko was rejected as unfounded, since the Kharkov River is indicated in the Book of the Great Drawing, that is, before the founding of the city.