Proper noun
Miron (plural Mirons)
A surname.
In 1919, he started with a country house near Usovo, he added dachas at Zuvalova and Kuntsevo ( Blizhny dacha built by Miron Merzhanov ). Source: Internet
Also competing in the girls 200 free relay was the Woodland team of Lyrica Miron, Maggie Monforte, Madilyn Tuplin and Kera Lawhon. Source: Internet
Drug prohibition is enormously expensive, and Miron finds that full legalization could leave over $106 billion in the government's coffers. Source: Internet
Had it not been for his becoming a witness in the trials of the war criminals we might not ever have come to know of Miron Sheik. Source: Internet
Miron shares that he reached out to Wu-Tang Clan’s manager in order to receive the donation. Source: Internet
Jeffrey Miron, the economist and Harvard University professor, wrote in “The Budgetary Impact of Ending Drug Prohibition” that states and localities could save $25.7 billion annually if they were to end prohibition. Source: Internet