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  1. Reichstag fire. Georgi Mikhailovich Dimitrov (born June 18, 1882, Kovachevtsi, Bulg.—died July 2, 1949, near Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R.) was a Bulgarian communist leader who became the post-World War II prime minister of Bulgaria. He also won worldwide fame for his defense against Nazi accusations during the German Reichstag Fire trial of 1933.

  2. Order of Georgi Dimitrov. The Order of Georgi Dimitrov (or Order of Georgy Dimitrov, Bulgarian: Орден Георги Димитров) was the highest award of the People's Republic of Bulgaria. It was instituted on 17 June 1950 and awarded to Bulgarians and foreigners for outstanding services to the defence and freedom of Bulgaria, or for ...

  3. Georgi Dimitrov, under the pseudonym Goshkin, was a Bulgarian publicist, writer and politician who was a member of the Bulgarian Communist Party. Biography. He was born on 21 September 1912. Between 1964 and 1966 he was editor-in-chief of the Literary Front newspaper.

  4. Georgi D. Dimitrov ( Bulgarian: Георги Д. Димитров; born April 13, 1958) is a Bulgarian sociologist and Professor at the European Studies department of Sofia University. Doctor Habilis in Sociology (2000). He works in the field of historical sociology. Major works on: history and sociology of sociology, education reform ...

  5. Georgi Mikhailov Dimitrov ( bulgarsk: Георги Михайлов Димитров; født 19. juni 1882, død 2. juli 1949) var leder af det bulgarske kommunistparti. Han var samtidig stifteren af DS (Държавна Сигурност), ( dansk: ~ Statssikkerhed ), der var det bulgarske sikkerhedspoliti . Han blev i sin tid anklaget for at ...

  6. Marek Dupnitsa. *Club domestic league appearances and goals. Georgi Georgiev Dimitrov (Bulgarian: Георги Георгиeв Димитров; 14 January 1959 – 8 May 2021) was a Bulgarian professional footballer who played as a centre-back . Dimitrov represented Bulgaria on 77 occasions between 1978 and 1988, scoring 7 goals.

  7. Georgi Fingow. Georgi Dimitrow Fingow (auch Georgi Dimitrov Fingov, bulgarisch Георги Димитров Фингов; * 13. Mai 1874 in Kalofer, Osmanisches Reich, heute in Bulgarien; † 10. Januar 1944 in Sofia) war ein bulgarisch-österreichischer Architekt. Er starb während der Bombardierung von Sofia 1944.