6-825: Elpida (Greek: Ελπίδα ) is a Greek word which means "hope." Elpida may refer to: People [ edit ] Elpida Karamandi (1920–1942), a Macedonian partisan fighter Elpida (singer) (born 1950), a Greek singer Elpida Romantzi (born 1981), an archer from Greece Elpida Tsouri (born 1961), a Member of Parliament in Greece for the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) Elpida Hadjidaki , marine archaeologist born in Crete, Greece Elpis (wife of Boethius) (died c. AD 504), Latin poetess and hymnographer; also called Elpida Other [ edit ] Elpida Memory ,
12-647: A former Japanese DRAM manufacturer and foundry now owned by and trading under Micron Technology name Elpida, brand name for the HIV medication elsulfavirine " Olou tou kosmou i elpida ", Greek entry in Eurovision Song Contest 1992 Storm Elpida , the eastern Mediterranean winter storm that affected Greece, Turkey and other nearby countries in January 2022 Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
18-546: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Elpida Karamandi Elpida Karamandi ( Aromanian : Elpida Caramandi , Macedonian : Елпида Караманди ) was an Aromanian Yugoslav partisan and resistance fighter. She was born on 1 January 1920, in Florina , Greece, in an Aromanian family. Her mother was divorced from her husband and moved to her relatives in Bitola , then in
24-765: The Kingdom of Yugoslavia, where she remarried. Karamandi grew up and was educated in Bitola and later continued her studies in Belgrade , where she became a member of SKOJ in 1939. When the Second World War began, Karamandi came back to Bitola. In June 1941, she joined the Yugoslav Communist Party , but her activities were detected by the Bulgarian police and she was arrested. On her release she resumed her resistance work against
30-467: The occupiers. In April 1942, she left Bitola and joined the First Bitola Partisan detachment. On 3 May 1942, the detachment was surrounded by the Bulgarian police. Heavily wounded, Elpida Karamandi was captured, and later died in Bulgarian captivity after being tortured. She was declared a Yugoslav national hero on 11 October 1951. In 1984, Yugoslavia honoured Karamandi with a stamp as part of
36-421: The title Elpida . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Elpida&oldid=1253588257 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Hidden categories: Articles containing Greek-language text Short description
#958041