The phrase "a berger of" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be a misspelling or misphrasing, possibly intended to refer to "a bearer of" or "a burger of," depending on the context.
Example: "He is a bearer of good news."
Alternatives: "a holder of" or "a provider of".
Paul's son, Jack, was a Berger, too, of course, one of the youngest, and so was Andrea, even though she hadn't changed her name.
A SWEEP FOR SIBLINGS Tora Berger of Norway won a biathlon World Cup sprint in Ruhpolding, Germany, a day after her brother Lars's victory in the event.
Sister of Rena Berger of Israel.
Gal Berger of Israel Radio said Palestinian officials laughed at the report.
Dr. Sondra Berger of the University of South Carolina would always refer to the Ph.D. as a degree in perseverance.
It was not confirmed as part of the Cylinder until Paul-Richard Berger of the University of Münster definitively identified it in 1970.
By May, Ihn was flagship of Captain Fritz Berger of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla and she was assigned to escort Tirpitz during Operation Rösselsprung (Knight's Move), the attack on the Russia-bound Convoy PQ 17.
Democrats, in turn, accused the Bush administration of leaking word of an F.B.I. investigation of Mr. Berger as a way of diverting attention from the release of the Sept. 11 commission's final report Thursday.
THE push toward utility computing, according to Mr. Wladawsky-Berger of I.B.M., fits neatly into his concept of a post-technology era.
Getting a narcissistic hit of attention is indissolubly part of what Jessica Stern and JM Berger, authors of new book Isis: The State of Terror call the appeal of "the crack cocaine of violent extremism, all the elements that make it so alluring and so addictive purified into a crystallised form".
Few people used the term "dysfunctional families" in the 1930s, but the Bergers of this play demonstrate that they existed.
