Mocra (Ukrainian and Russian: Мокра) is a commune in the Rîbniţa sub-district of Transnistria, Moldova. It is composed of four villages: Mocra, Basarabca (Бессарабка), Şevcenco (Шевченко) and Zaporojeţ (Запорожець, Запорожец). It is currently under the administration of the breakaway government of the Transnistrian Moldovan Republic.

Notable people[link]

• Eugen Doga

v t e Cities and communes of Transnistria District seat: Tiraspol Municipalities Tiraspol Bender (disputed) Cities Camenca Crasnoe Dnestrovsc Dubăsari Grigoriopol Maiac Rîbniţa Slobozia Tiraspolul Nou Communes Andreevca Beloci Bîcioc Blijnii Hutor Broşteni Butor Butuceni Caragaş Caterinovca Carmanova Cioburciu Cobasna Colosova Comisarovca Nouă Corotna Crasnencoe Crasnîi Octeabri Crasnîi Vinogradari Crasnogorca Cuzmin Delacău Doibani I Dubău Dzerjinscoe Frunză Ghidirim Goian Haraba Harmaţca Hîrjău Hîrtop Hlinaia, Grigoriopol Hlinaia, Slobozia Hristoforovca Hruşca Jura Lenin Lunga Mălăieşti Mihailovca Mocra Molochişul Mare Nezavertailovca Ocniţa Ofatinţi Parcani Pervomaisc Plopi Podoima Popencu Raşcov Rotari Severinovca Slobozia-Raşcov Sovetscoe Speia Stroieşti Sucleia Şipca Taşlîc Teiu Tîrnauca Ţîbuleuca Ulmu Vadul Turcului Valea Adîncă Vărăncău Vinogradnoe Vladimirovca Villages of sub-city or sub-commune level Solnecinoe Crasnoe Pîcalova Şmalena Novovladimirovca India Sadchi Cotovca Fedoseevca Mocearovca Suhaia Rîbniţa Cobasna, loc. st. cf Crasnaia Besarabia Pobeda Bosca Coşniţa Nouă Pohrebea Nouă Dimitrova Ivanovca Alexandrovca Afanasievca Alexandrovca Nouă Calinovca Lunga Nouă Voitovca Crasnaia Gorca Doibani II Coicova Goianul Nou Andriaşevca Nouă Andriaşevca Veche Novocotovsc Prioziornoe Uiutnoe Novosaviţcaia, loc. st. c. f. Iagorlîc Mihailovca Nouă Sărăţei Bruslachi Marian Mocreachi Frunzăuca Pervomaisc Pobeda Stanislavca Cerniţa Basarabca Şevcenco Zaporojeţ Novaia Jizni Podoimiţa Chirov Vladimirovca Zăzuleni Iantarnoe Bodeni Socolovca Vasilievca Vesioloe Tocmagiu Ulmul Mic Lîsaia Gora Molochişul Mic Constantinovca Buschi Gherşunovca Constantinovca Nicolscoe Districts Camenca Dubăsari Grigoriopol Rîbniţa Slobozia

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Coordinates: 47°38′N 29°09′E / 47.633°N 29.15°E / 47.633; 29.15

Eugen Doga
Born	(1937-03-01) March 1, 1937 (age 75)
Occupation	Composer

Eugen Doga (Евгений Дмитриевич Дога, translit. Yevgeniy Doga) (born March 1, 1937) is a Moldovan/Romanian^[1] composer. After the fall of the Soviet Union he lives in Moscow, Russia.

Biography[link]

Doga was born on March 1, 1937 in the village of Mocra in the Rîbniţa district of the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. He made his debut in the composition art in 1963, with a string quartet, later becoming the author of many musical compositions, film and theater soundtracks.

After graduating from the Conservatoire in Chişinău, he performed as violoncellist in the Orchestra of the State Committee of the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic for television and radio (1957–1962), taught at the Music College "Stefan Neaga" from Chişinău (1962–1967), and worked from 1967 to 1972 at the repertory-editorial Board of the Ministry of Culture of Moldova.

Creation[link]

Doga wrote music for more than 200 films, spectacles and ballets. He is the author of many cantatas, composed a symphony, instrumental music, romances, a symphonic poem, many songs for children, etc.

He composed music for many films, including Maria, Mirabella and Мой Ласковый И Нежный Зверь (English: My Sweet and Tender Beast), which is known under its international title, A Hunting Accident.

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Eugen Doga

• Academy of Sciences of Moldova, Eugen Doga
• Eugen Doga at the Internet Movie Database

[[Category:Moldovan compos

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