Dagmar Brčáková

Summary

Dagmar Brčáková is a human^[1]. She was born in České Budějovice^[2]. She was born on March 31, 1928^[3]. She passed away in Prague^[4]. She died on February 23, 2008^[5]. She worked as a Russian studies scholar^[6], translator^[7], and university teacher^[8].

Key Facts

• Born in České Budějovice^[2], Dagmar Brčáková…
• Dagmar Brčáková passed away in Prague^[4].
• Dagmar Brčáková was born on March 31, 1928^[3].
• Dagmar Brčáková died on February 23, 2008^[5].
• Dagmar Brčáková held citizenship in Czechoslovakia^[9].
• Dagmar Brčáková's professions included Russian studies scholar^[6].
• Dagmar Brčáková worked as a translator^[7].
• Dagmar Brčáková's professions included university teacher^[8].
• Dagmar Brčáková's field of work was Russian studies^[10].
• Dagmar Brčáková's field of work was translation^[11].
• Dagmar Brčáková's field of work was educational system^[12].
• Dagmar Brčáková is recorded as female^[13].
• Dagmar Brčáková's instance of is recorded as human^[14].
• Dagmar Brčáková's given name is recorded as Dagmar^[15].
• Dagmar Brčáková's described by source is recorded as WHO IS WHO in Czech Slavonic Studies^[16].
• Dagmar Brčáková's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Czech^[17].
• Dagmar Brčáková's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Russian^[18].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in České Budějovice^[2], Dagmar Brčáková… she was born on March 31, 1928^[3].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include Russian studies scholar^[6], translator^[7], and university teacher^[8]. Fields of work include Russian studies^[10], an academic discipline^[19]; translation^[11], an academic major^[20]; and educational system^[12], an industry^[21].

Death and Burial

Dagmar Brčáková died on February 23, 2008^[5]. She died in Prague^[4].

FAQs

Where was Dagmar Brčáková born?

Born in České Budějovice^[2], Dagmar Brčáková…

Where did Dagmar Brčáková die?

Dagmar Brčáková passed away in Prague^[4].

What did Dagmar Brčáková do for work?

Dagmar Brčáková worked as Russian studies scholar^[6], translator^[7], and university teacher^[8].