Bakhargul Kerimova is a writer from Turkmenistan. She has written both poetry and fiction during her career. [1] A book of her short stories was published in Ashgabat in 1983, [2] and a volume of her poetry was issued in 1988. [3] She has remained active in public life in Turkmenistan since the breakup of the Soviet Union. [4]
Abdilda Tazhibayevich Tazhibayev was a Kazakh writer, screenwriter, and playwright. He was named a People's Writer of the Kazakh SSR in 1985.
The Heldt Prize is a literary award from the Association for Women in Slavic Studies named in honor of Barbara Heldt. The award has been given variously in the following categories:
Meta Vannas was an Estonian Soviet politician. She was a member of the Communist Party of Estonia.
Rukiye Nazperver Kadın was the fourth consort of Sultan Mehmed V of the Ottoman Empire.
A Hill Above the Clouds is a 1987 Croatian autobiographical novel by Vesna Krmpotić. The novel is about a mother who has to come to terms with her four-year-old son being diagnosed with leukemia and efforts to cure him. Globus published a copy of the book in Zagreb in 1989.
Sabrina Grigorian was an Italian-born Armenian actress.
Medea Abrahamyan was an Armenian cellist, People’s Artist of Armenian SSR (1980) and Professor of the Yerevan Komitas State Conservatory (1983).
Tuhfa Fozilova was a Tajikistani actress and singer of the Soviet era. During her operatic career, she performed as a lyric soprano.
Aziza Azimova was a Soviet and Tajikistani ballet dancer and actress.
Sona Yazova is a poet from Turkmenistan. In 2010 she was named a People's Writer of Turkmenistan by president Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow as part of the celebrations marking the 19th anniversary of Turkmenistan's independence. She has also been employed by the national television network. In 2008 she was appointed a member of the committee which metes out the Makhtumkuli International Prize. She has been active in literary circles since the late Soviet era, when she was among those invited to present work in poetry readings during perestroika, and has written short fiction in addition to poetry. She was described as a supporter of the regime of Saparmurat Niyazov while he was alive, and at least one of her short stories centers upon an incident in the life of his mother, Gurbansoltan Eje, whose story was central to his personality cult. Patriotism and love of country are among the themes touched upon in her verse.
Şadiye Sultan was an Ottoman princess and memoir writer, the daughter of Sultan Abdul Hamid II and Emsalinur Kadın.
Velta Ruke-Dravina was a Latvian-born Swedish linguist and folklorist, as well as a professor in Baltic languages at Stockholm University. Ruke-Dravina's research interests included children's language, language contact, and dialectology. Her doctoral thesis was about diminutives in Latvian. She held the only professorship in Baltic languages outside the Baltics and had a leading role in developing the teaching program on the subject at Stockholm University. In 1980, she was elected as a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities.
Fruzina Szalay was a Hungarian poet and translator.
Atala Kisfaludy was a Hungarian poet, writer from Hungary. She was the first woman to be a member of the Petőfi Society.
Karin Luts was an Estonian painter and a graphic artist.
Anu Kaal is an Estonian coloratura soprano singer. In 2001, she was awarded the Order of the White Star.
Yeranuhi (Yeran) Arshaki Aslamazyan was an Armenian and Soviet artist and graphic artist. She was a member of the Artists' Union of the USSR and an Honored Artist of the Armenian SSR.
Anna Ratkó (1903–1981), was a Hungarian politician (Communist). She was the Cabinet Minister of Health in 1950–1953. She was the first female cabinet minister in Hungary.
Three Chestnut Horses is a 1940 novel by Margita Figuli in the Slovak language.
Mayramkan Abylkasymova was a Kyrgyz poet and editor, designated a "People's Poet of Kyrgyzstan."
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