Margarita Aliger
Russian
['kannada', 'urdu', 'armenian', 'middle aramaic', 'georgian', 'old russian', 'albanian', 'gujarati', 'marathi', 'croat', 'hindi', 'manx gaelic', 'bengali', 'persian', 'mari', 'north korean', 'ladino', 'nepali', 'classical greek', 'welsh', 'finnish', 'northern sami', 'estonian', 'afrikaans', 'japanese', 'norwegian', 'aramaic', 'germanic', 'bulgarian', 'old italian', 'khmer', 'romansh', 'castilian', 'russified', 'seto', 'ancient greek', 'cherokee', 'indonesian', 'lower sorbian', 'oriya', 'spanish', 'hungarian', 'hispanic', 'catalan', 'polish', 'family', 'portuguese', 'scottish', 'serbian latin', 'abaza', 'cornish', 'ukrainian', 'dutch', 'tamil', 'hebrew', 'danish', 'chuvash', 'ubangian', 'english', 'simplified chinese', 'yue', 'great russian', 'attic', 'occitan', 'oscan', 'cantonese', 'croatian', 'ancient egyptian', 'indigenous', 'slovene', 'belarusian', 'french', 'italian', 'kurdish', 'old french', 'burmese', 'meadow mari', 'upper sorbian', 'flemish', 'chinese', 'latin', 'valencian', 'middle english', 'bodo', 'romanian', 'slovenian', 'greek', 'telugu', 'czech', 'hill mari', 'malayalam', 'german', 'nynorsk', 'swedish', 'basque', 'hangul', 'magyar', 'breton', 'serbian']
Margarita Aliger
Margarita Iosifovna Aliger (Russian: Маргари́та Ио́сифовна Алиге́р; [mərɡɐˈrʲitə ɪˈosʲɪfəvnə ɐlʲɪˈɡʲɛr]; October 7 [O.S. September 24] 1915 – August 1, 1992) was a Soviet poet, translator, and journalist.