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  1. oed.com is a living text, updated every three months. Modifications may include: further revisions to definitions, pronunciation, etymology, headwords, variant spellings, quotations, and dates; new senses, phrases, and quotations. Revisions and additions of this kind were last incorporated into masur, n. in July 2023.

  2. Race and Ethnicity of people with the last name Masur. In terms of ethnicity, the Decennial U.S. Census data shows a noticeable shift for the Masur surname between 2000 and 2010. Those identifying as Asian or Pacific Islander increased significantly, moving from 1.39% to 3.11%, marking a substantial change of 123.74%.

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  4. What did your Masur ancestors do for a living? In 1940, Farmer and Saleslady were the top reported jobs for men and women in the USA named Masur. 32% of Masur men worked as a Farmer and 32% of Masur women worked as a Saleslady. Some less common occupations for Americans named Masur were Printer and Bookkeeper. .

  5. Masur is a surname signifying membership in the Masurians ethnic group. Related surnames include "Mazur" and "Mazurek". Andy Masur (born 1967), American sportscaster. Daniel Masur (born 1994), German tennis player. David Masur (born 1962), American soccer player. Harold Q. Masur (1909–2005), American author. Howard Masur, American mathematician.

  6. Masur Family History Masur Name Meaning German: ethnic name for a member of the Masur people, who gave their name to the area known as Masuren in the former German province of East Prussia.

  7. What did your Mazur ancestors do for a living? In 1940, Laborer and Housework were the top reported jobs for men and women in the USA named Mazur. 25% of Mazur men worked as a Laborer and 9% of Mazur women worked as a Housework. Some less common occupations for Americans named Mazur were Farmer and Housewife. .

  8. Ken-David Masur insists on living in the moment. February 08, 2022 Kyle MacMillan 10 min read. Since 2019, Ken-David Masur has been the principal conductor of the Civic Orchestra of Chicago, the pre-professional training ensemble founded in 1919 by Frederick Stock, the second music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

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