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Massar may refer to: People. Frank Massar, British martial artist; Kathryn Johnston Massar, Little League baseball player; Robert J. Massar, founding partner of Dearborn-Massar; Other. 18946 Massar, an asteroid; Al-Massar, an alternate name for Tunisian political party Social Democratic Path; Massar Egbari, Egyptian band; See also
Pape Massar Djitte joined CNEPS Excellence in his native Senegal at the tender age of 13 when he became a part of their academy. Djitte finally secured a transfer to Pau. While the exact transfer fee remains undisclosed, his transition to Pau FC signifies an exciting new phase in his promising career. [2] Djitte began his Pau career during a 2 ...
Phyllis Dearborn. Robert J. Massar. Founded. ca. 1943. Dissolved. ca. 1963. Location. New York, New York; Seattle, Washington. Dearborn-Massar was a mid-20th-century American firm specializing in architectural photography founded by Phyllis Dearborn (1916–2011) and Robert J. Massar (1915–2002).
Kathryn "Tubby" Johnston Massar (née Johnston) was the first woman to play in a Little League Baseball game in 1950. Tubby's Rule. When the season had ended, a ...
Keur Massar Department is one of the 46 departments of Senegal, located at the entrance to the Cap-Vert peninsula, east of Dakar. History [ edit ] The city was erected into a department on 28 May 2021 by President Macky Sall , thus becoming the 46th department of Senegal.
Frank Massar is a British martial artist. He currently holds the rank of 9th Dan in Taekwondo [1] [2] and is the founder of Massar Taekwondo Association. [3] He has achieved six “Combat Hall of Fame Awards”, [4] and holds several national and international competition titles. He is also featured in many magazines [5] [6] and books. [7]
Masar (surname) Masar Caka (1946–2000), Albanian painter. Masar Ömer (born 1993), Finnish footballer.
Ludwigsburg Palace is a 452-room complex of 18 buildings in Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is the largest palatial estate in the country and has been called the " Versailles of Swabia ". Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg, began construction of the palace in 1704. Charles Eugene, the son of his successor, completed it and ...