Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Jagan trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Jagan wants to do something about it.
Retrieved 17 July 2007.^ Pillarisetti, Jagan.
Jagan wants to do something about it.
Despite her resignation, Jagan remained active in the PPP.
Jagan seeks to improve relations with media!
He started his career as a Printer in the name of Sri Jagan Printers.
Jagan later left Guyana for Maracaibo, Venezuela for treatment.
After winning the election, Jagan became the first female president of Guyana.
Jagan was born Janet Rosenberg to middle-class Jewish parents on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, on October 20, 1920.
In December 1942, aged 22, while working as a student nurse at Cook County Hospital,she met Cheddi Jagan, an Indo-Guyanese dentistry student at Northwestern University.
Janet Jagan was long involved with the literary and cultural life of Guyana.
Timepiece is influenced by the politics of the independence struggle and the struggles of the People's Progressive Party, led by an Indian,Cheddi Jagan, who wanted to end British colonial rule and liberate the workers of the sugar estate.
Janet Jagan died of an abdominal aneurysm on March 28, 2009, in Belem.
Geo(landscape), a creek(inlet) or gulley in the Orkney and Shetland Islands GEO, the IOC country code and three letter country code for Georgia(country), in Eurasia GEO,the IATA code for Cheddi Jagan International Airport Estadio Casas GEO, stadium in Mexicali, Mexico.
Cheddi Jagan was elected as President of Guyana in 1992 after 28 years in opposition, and Janet Jagan became First Lady.
Adolph immigrated to Chicago from Romania and Rosa came from Hungary.[6] In December 1942, aged 22, while working as a student nurse at Cook County Hospital,she met Cheddi Jagan, an Indo-Guyanese dentistry student at Northwestern University.[4][5] They married on August 5, 1943, and in December that year she moved with him to Guyana, where he set up his dental practice.[4].
After Cheddi Jagan's death, Janet Jagan was sworn in as Prime Minister as well as First Vice President on March 17, 1997.
Jagan announced on August 8, 1999, that she was resigning as President because her health meant that she was no longer capable of"vigorous, strong leadership";
Janet Rosenberg Jagan(October 20, 1920- March 28, 2009) was the first female President of Guyana, serving from December 19, 1997, to August 11, 1999.
Jagan was elected to Parliament in 1973 and was re-elected in 1980, 1985, and 1992, eventually becoming the longest-serving member of Parliament(46 yrs.).
At the PPP's 29th Congress, Jagan had received the second highest number of votes(671) in the election to the party's Central Committee, held on August 2, 2008.
Janet Jagan died of an abdominal aneurysm on March 28, 2009, in Belem.[20][21] Her body was cremated on March 31, 2009 in Brazil.[4].
On July 1, 1999, after Jagan returned from the European-Latin American summit in Rio de Janeiro, she was admitted to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in the capital, Georgetown, due to chest pains and exhaustion.
The wife of Cheddi Jagan, whom she succeeded as president, she was awarded Guyana's highest national award, the Order of Excellence, in 1993, and the UNESCO Mahatma Gandhi Gold Medal for Women's Rights in 1998.[1][2].
Jagan announced on August 8, 1999, that she was resigning as President because her health meant that she was no longer capable of"vigorous, strong leadership"; she said that Finance Minister Bharrat Jagdeo would be her successor.
After Cheddi Jagan's death, Janet Jagan was sworn in as Prime Minister as well as First Vice President on March 17, 1997.[3][9] Jagan was the presidential candidate of the PPP in the December 1997 election.
Jagan was born Janet Rosenberg to middle-class Jewish parents on the south side of Chicago, Illinois, on October 20, 1920.[3][4][5] Her maternal grandparents, Adolph and Rosa Kronberg(née Appelbaum), were Jewish immigrants.
Jagan announced on August 8, 1999, that she was resigning as President because her health meant that she was no longer capable of"vigorous, strong leadership"; she said that Finance Minister Bharrat Jagdeo would be her successor.[15] Jagdeo was sworn in as President on August 11.[16].
At the PPP's 29th Congress, Jagan had received the second highest number of votes(671) in the election to the party's Central Committee,[17][18] held on August 2, 2008.[17] She was then elected to the PPP Executive Committee,[18][19] in addition to being elected as editor of the PPP paper Thunder, on August 12, 2008.[19].