Margot de arce biography definition
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Margot
Margot (MAR-goh, MAR-gət, French:[maʁɡo]) is a feminine given name, a French diminutive of Marguerite that has long been used as an independent name. Variant spellings in use include Margo and Margaux.[1] It is also occasionally a surname.
Usage
[edit]An increase in usage of the name in England and Wales was attributed to the popularity of the Australian actress Margot Robbie and the 2023 American film Barbie.[2] The name was among the top 50 names given to British girls born in 2023. It has also increased in use elsewhere in the Anglosphere, including New Zealand and the United States. It has been in regular use in French-speaking countries including Belgium, France, and in Quebec, Canada.[3] Persons named Margot include the following:
People with the given name Margot
[edit]- Marguerite dem Valois (1553–1615), known as La Reine Margot, queen of France and of Navarre
- Margot Abad, Argentine film actress
- Margot Adler (
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WHEN Gabriela Mistral died in 1957 at the age of sixty-seven, she was living on Long Island in the affluent north-shore village of Roslyn Harbor, close to New York. She had been a resident there for the last few years of her life, in her retirement, far from the mineral mountains and fruitful desert of the Elqui Valley, that oasis of northern Chile's arid mining country which had produced her. After the funeral service held in St. Patrick's Cathedral, her body was flown in a U.S. official plane to Lima, Peru, where it was met bygd a Chilean military transport that would return her to her homeland. Three days of mourning, previously accorded only to top army and government officials, had been decreed by Chilean President Carlos Ibá�ez to pay homage to the Nobel laureate the Swedish Academy called "the spiritual queen of Latin America." Half a million Chileans crowded the streets of Santiago to accompany her body in the begravning procession. The cortege ultimately made its way nor
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Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña
Ministry of Culture of Puerto Rico
| Founded | 1955; 70 years ago (1955) |
|---|---|
| Type | Government agency |
| Focus | Cultural promotion and preservation, curation and conservation of historic paintings and buildings. |
| Location | |
Area served | Puerto Rico |
Key people | Dr. Ricardo Alegría |
| Website | www.icp.pr.gov/en/ |
The Instituto de Cultura Puertorriqueña (English: Institute of Puerto Rican Culture), or ICP for short, is an institution of the Government of Puerto Rico responsible for the establishment of the cultural policies required in order to study, preserve, promote, enrich, and diffuse the cultural values of Puerto Rico.[1] Since October 1992, its headquarters have been located at the site of the old colonial Spanish Welfare House in Old San Juan.[2]
The ICP was created by order of Law Number 89, signed June 21, 1955, and it started operating in November of that year. Its first Exec