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Marģers is a
Latvian masculine given name and may
refer to:
Marģers Skujenieks (1886-1941),
Latvian politician,
former Prime Minister of
Latvia Marģers...
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Marģers Skujenieks (22 June 1886 – 12 July 1941) held the
office of
Prime Minister of
Latvia twice from 19
December 1926 – 23
January 1928 and 6 December...
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Marger Sealey (born
November 22, 1979 in Mérida, Venezuela), also
known as MG, is a
Venezuelan singer, songwriter, and actress. Her
mother is Venezuelan...
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Marģers Vestermanis (born 18
September 1925) is a
Latvian Holocaust survivor, historian,
founder and
former director of the
museum Jews in Latvia. Marģers...
- Marģeris Zariņš (24 May 1910,
Jaunpiebalga – 27
February 1993, Riga) was a
Latvian composer and writer. He was an
author of
symphonic and
vocal symphonic...
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Marger (Serbian Cyrillic: Mapгep) is a
neighborhood of the city of Niš, Serbia. It is
located in Niš muni****lity of Medijana.
Marger is in the central...
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built by the band in Normandy.
Working with
French engineer Pierre-Olivier
Marger and it
represented a
significant change in
direction and was
perceived as...
- Kārlis
Ulmanis Arturs Alberings Marģers Skujenieks Pēteris Juraševskis Hugo Celmiņš (2nd term) Kārlis
Ulmanis (3nd term)
Marģers Skujenieks (2nd term) Ādolfs...
- 233, n.26 and page 287 Dribins, Leo, Gūtmanis, Armands, and Vestermanis,
Marģers, Latvia's
Jewish Community: History, Tragedy,
Revival (2001) at page 224...
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Spanish Restoration period, that
existed between 1917 and 1931. It was a
marger of the
Autonomist Republican Bloc (BRA), the
Republican Youth of Lleida...
