Browsing Ukrainian translation

bzlib is a proper name. The error message (%0) may not be localized,
it's meant to be a developer error and not an end-user message.

This is a UI button label, usually paired with "OK", but also usually
present as a generic "stop the program" button.

This is a message box title when prompting for confirmation when the
the user clicks the Cancel button.

This error is reported for i/o failures while listing files contained
in a .zip (or whatever) file.

This error is reported for i/o failures while opening a .zip
(or whatever) file.

This is used by the stdio UI to choose a location to write files.
A numbered list of options is printed, and the user may choose one by
its number (default is number one), or enter their own text instead of
choosing a default. This string is the instructions printed for the
user before the prompt.

This is used by the stdio UI to toggle options. A numbered list is
printed, and the user can enter one of those numbers to toggle that
option on or off. This string is the instructions printed for the
user before the prompt.

As in "two different files want to use the same name." This is a title
on a message box.

This is an error message shown to the user. When a file is to be
overwritten, we move it out of the way instead, so we can restore it
("roll the file back") in case of problems, with the goal of having
an installation that fails halfway through reverse any changes it made.
This error is shown if we can't move a file out of the way.

This error is shown if we aren't able to write the list of files
that were installed (the "manifest") to disk. Apparently some languages
don't have a convenient translation of "manifest" ... it is not
important that this word maps directly for end-users, as long as the
general concept is explained.