- Ion Dic-
Dicescu (born Ion
Dicescu; Russian: Ива́н О́сипович Дик, romanized: Ivan
Osipovich Dik; May 1893 –
January 4, 1938) was a
Romanian socialist journalist...
- Tcacenco,
Solomon Tinkelman (Timov),
Alexandru Nicolau,
Alter Zalic, Ion Dic
Dicescu (also
known as
Isidor Cantor),
Theodor Diamandescu,
Teodor Chioran, and...
- when two
major groups were founded. The moderates, led by
landowner Pavel Dicescu,
organized around the
Societatea pentru Cultură Naţională ("The Society...
-
Ecaterina Arbore, Imre Aladar,
Elena Filipescu,
Dumitru Grofu, Ion Dic
Dicescu,
Eugen Rozvan,
Marcel Pauker,
Alexander Stefanski,
Timotei Marin, and Elek...
- Ghiță
Moscu (seated,
second row,
first from left)
along with
fellow Romanian Ion Dic
Dicescu in the
political section of the
Turkestan Front, 1919–1920...
- also
included the
Romanian expatriates Alecu Constantinescu and Ion Dic
Dicescu). As the coup was
under preparation in
December 1917,
Rakovsky was present...
- B****-baritone
Balogh Francisc Virág L. King's
Daughter Soprano Anastasia Dicescu Lévay I. Lady-in-Waiting Mezzo-soprano Lya Pop
Susnek A.
Voice of the Mariner...
-
Petrograd soon after. The committee,
which also
included socialists Ion Dic
Dicescu,
Alexandru Nicolau, and
Alter Zalic,
sought to
mobilize the
sizeable Romanian...
- Băncilă Geo
Bogza Mihai Gheorghiu Bujor Ilie Cătărău N. D.
Cocea Ion Dic
Dicescu Constantin M. Gălbeoru Leon
Ghelerter Max
Goldstein Traian Herseni Boris...
-
Party (bolsheviks). He
settled in
Odessa and,
along with Bujor, Ion Dic
Dicescu, and
Alter Zalic, he was one of the
organisers and
afterwards leaders of...
