Andrei Blaier

Andrei Blaier (15 May 1933 – 1 December 2011) was a Romanian film director and screenwriter. His 1958 film The Ball was entered into the 1st Moscow International Film Festival.

Selected filmography

Director

References

External links

Armand

Armand refer to:

People

Places

See also

Constantin Chiriță

Constantin Chiriţǎ (March 12, 1925, Ibăneşti, Vaslui County, Romania - November 14, 1991, Bonn-Konigswinter, Germany) was a Romanian writer.

His work includes mainly writings for the young public, and still is very popular today among adolescents in Romania.

His best known work is a five-volume cycle entitled Cireşarii first published in 1956 and tells the adventures of a group of youths. It was adapted into a television series during the 1980s.

Andrey

Andrey or Andrei (in Cyrillic script: Андрей or Андрэй) is the Russian, Bulgarian, Romanian, Macedonian, Serbian, Finnish, Estonian or Belarusian form of Andrew. Notable people with the name include:

Florin

Florin derives from the city of Florence (or Firenze) in Italy and frequently refers to the (fiorino d'oro) gold coin struck in 1252.

This money format was borrowed in other countries and the word florin was used, for example, in relation to the Dutch guilder (abbreviated to Fl) as well as the coin first issued in 1344 by Edward III of England – then valued at six shillings, composed of 108 grains (6.99828 grams) of gold with a purity of 23 carats and 3¹⁄₂ grains (or 23⁷⁄₈ carats) – and more recently relating to a British pre-decimal silver coin (later nickel silver) also known as a two shilling (or two bob) "bit" (abbreviation 2/-) worth 24 pence or one-tenth of a pound. Recent research indicates that the florin was once the dominant currency of Europe until accommodative policymaking led to the loss of its status as the continent's de facto reserve currency.

A regional variant of the florin was the Rheingulden, minted by several German states encompassing the commercial centers of the Rhein (Rhine) River valley, under a series of monetary conventions starting in 1354, initially at a standard practically identical to the Florentine florin (98% gold, 3.54 grams). By 1419, the weight had been slightly reduced (to 3.51 grams) and the alloy was substantially reduced (to 79% gold). By 1626, the alloy had been slightly reduced again (to 77% gold), while the weight was more substantially reduced (to 3.240 grams). In 1409, the Rheingulden standard (at the time 91.7% gold) was adopted for the Holy Roman Empire's Reichsgulden.