- (stone) +
laūks (field, thus
stone field). The
plural is not
attested in Old Prussian, but the
Lithuanian plural of
laukas ("field") is laukai. A
laūks was...
-
occupation of
Latvia Lauks pla**** with RDKA Riga,
during the ****
occupation – with Pērkons Riga and
again with RFK.
After World War II
Lauks ended up in Germany...
-
established in 2002 as a
merger of the
Library ****ociation (LA,
sometimes LAUK) and the
Institute of
Information Scientists (IIS).
CILIP in
Scotland (CILIPS)...
- Kurt
Joachim Lauk (born 19 May 1946) is a
German businessman and
former politician who
served as a
Member of the
European Parliament for Baden-Württemberg...
-
Maksim Vyacheslavovich Lauk (Russian: Максим Вячеславович Лаук; born 22
January 1995) is a
Russian football player of
German descent who
plays for FC KAMAZ...
-
Lucien Lauk (29 June 1911 – 8 June 2001) was a
French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1948 Tour de France. "35ème Tour de
France 1948" (in French). Memoire...
- Bauska,
previously Uzvara lauks, is a
Latvian Floorball League team
based in Bauska, Latvia. 1
Elvis Holsts 29 Uģis
Upenieks 8 Pēteris
Maziks 14 Andis...
-
Sevens Championship Division B.
Lietuvos moterų regbio-7 rinktinė
Vilniuje lauks žiūrovų
palaikymo 54°41′7″N 25°13′42″E / 54.68528°N 25.22833°E / 54.68528;...
-
other symbols instead of
Burmese script.
Lauk Shein (Burmese: လောက်ရှိန်,
pronounced [laʊ̯ʔ ʃèɪɰ̃]; also
Lauk Na-Rein, Mon: လိုက်နရိန်, Burmese: လောက်နရိန်;...
-
Michael Laucke (/ˈlɑːk/; 29
January 1947 – 2
December 2021) was a
Canadian classical, new
flamenco and
flamenco guitarist and composer.
Starting at the...
