markens造句

• Markens Street is the main pedestrian street in downtown Kristiansand.
• Isaac Markens was educated in the public schools of his native city.
• Sandens Mall is a shopping mall located with Tollbodgata in Markens gate.
• The main pedestrian street is Markens gate and the borough has three malls.
• The most central part of the city is lower Markens where it meets Tollbodgata.
• Lille Markens is the smallest mall.
• Lillemarkens is a small inside street with stores, it goes from Markens gate to Vestre Strandgate.
• Markens believes Jewish assets worth millions of guilders ( dollars ) are still left unclaimed in the Netherlands.
• Markens was born in New York City, the son of Elias Markens, a linguist and Orientalist.
• Markens was born in New York City, the son of Elias Markens, a linguist and Orientalist.
• Compared to other Norwegian cities, Markens street is one of the most walked streets in the country.
• He was survived by Gail Markens Morris, his second wife, and their son, Evan Markens Morris.
• He was survived by Gail Markens Morris, his second wife, and their son, Evan Markens Morris.
• In south of Markens gate with Tollbodgata and Dronningens gate which host stores that are open 24 hours as well as many nightclubs.
• "' Markens gate "'( English name : Markens street ) is the main pedestrian street in Kristiansand, Norway.
• "' Markens gate "'( English name : Markens street ) is the main pedestrian street in Kristiansand, Norway.
• There are three malls at Kvadraturen, Sandens is the largest and newest one, Slottet Shopping is located at the top and start of Markens in the north.
• Markens gate ends with Otterdalsparken, a park often referred to as Nupenparken since it was design by Norwegian contemporary artist Kjell Nupen whom was born and died in Kristiansand.
• "She's the head of the negotiating team, " said Bruce Markens, a teacher at the High School for the Humanities in Manhattan and the union's district representative for the borough.
• Although most settlements concerning victims'assets were negotiated after World War II, new claims have surfaced in recent months due to a resurgence of media attention, said Henri Markens, the president of the Central Jewish Platform.