Famous People with Name Violeta

Violeta Szekely            Origin/Culture/Country: Romanian

Violeta Szekely: is a Romanian former middle distance runner who mainly competed in 1500 Metres. She competed in two Olympic Games, in 1992 and 2000.

Violeta RiaubiÜkyt?-Tarasovien?            Origin/Culture/Country: Russian

Violeta RiaubiÜkyt?-Tarasovien?: She used to be the co-host of a Lithuanian music show "Penktadienio muzikos Üou" (Friday Music Show) alongside Edmundas Ku?inskas and and also the co-host of a music show "Padainuokim!" (Let's Sing!) alongside her husband Vilius Tarasovas.She was married to Robertas Merzvinskas and has a daughter with him called Elinga, however she divorced him at the age of 25. On 31 August 2007 she married Vilius Tarasovas, and on 5 March 2008 her second daughter Gabrielle was born. Violeta RiaubiÜkyt?-Tarasoviene lives in a seaside city Klaip?da. She has released two albums: "Ramun? balt?j?" (Daisy the White,

Violeta Christova Maslarova            Origin/Culture/Country: Turkish

Violeta Christova Maslarova: was a noted Bulgarian artist known for her romantic and moody seascapes. Along with Georgi Baev and Kiril Simeonov she was often referred to as one of the 'Bourgas Colourists'. Her career spanned both the communist and the capitalist era of Bulgaria with mixed effects on her art and career.

Violeta Mabel Dominguez            Origin/Culture/Country: South America

Violeta Mabel Dominguez: a retired Argentine tango singer and film actress. She made nearly 20 appearances in tango films of Argentina between 1943 and 1976.She began her career in film in 1943 in La Guerra la gano yo.She appeared in films such as Arriba el telón o el patio de la morocha in 1951.

Violeta Dinescu            Origin/Culture/Country: German

Violeta Dinescu: is a Romanian composer, pianist and professor, living in Germany since 1982. In 1982 she moved to West Germany. Her first opera Hunger und Durst after Eugène Ionesco was premiered in Freiburg in 1986.[2] Der 35. Mai (The 35th of May, or Conrad's Ride to the South Seas), a children's opera after Erich Kästner was composed in 1986, Eréndira after a short story by Gabriel García Márquez in 1992, Schachnovelle (The Royal Game) after Stefan Zweig in 1994.[3] The operas have been performed at leading opera houses, as Der 35. Mai at the Staatsoper Hamburg in 2004.[4] She worked for the Austrian theatre ARBOS on two music theatre projects, "The Singing of The Fools About Europe"[5] and "The Concert of Birds".[6] Herzriss, an opera in nuce for voice and percussion after Homer, Ionesco and Márquez, was premiered in 2005.[7]