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Pavel Efimovich Dybenko (Russian: Павел Ефимович Дыбенко; Ukrainian: Павло Юхимович Дибенко, romanized: Pavlo
Yukhymovych Dybenko; 16
February 1889 –...
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Dybenko (Ukrainian: Дибенко; Russian: Дыбенко) is a
Ukrainian surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Heorhiy Dybenko (born 1928),
Soviet athlete...
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Ulitsa Dybenko (Russian: У́лица Дыбéнко) is a
station on the Line 4 of
Saint Petersburg Metro,
opened on
October 1, 1987. Buses: 4, 97, 140, 191, 228...
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Military and
Naval Affairs consisted of
Vladimir Antonov-Ovseenko,
Pavel Dybenko, and
Nikolai Krylenko. On 10
November 1917
Ovseenko was
taken hostage during...
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Bzhishkyan (2 times)
Volodia Dubinin Irina Dryagina Aleksa Dundić
Pavel Dybenko (3 times)
Evdokia Zavaliy Ivan
Fedyuninsky (5 times) Ivan
Ivanovich Pstygo...
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Heorhiy Dybenko (Ukrainian: Георгій Дибенко; born 1928) is a
Soviet former athlete. He
competed in the men's
hammer throw at the 1952
Summer Olympics...
- Congress. Some
sources contend that as the
leader of Tsentrobalt,
Pavlo Dybenko pla**** a
crucial role in the
revolt and that the ten
warships that arrived...
- to whom
Chudnovsky was
attached as a commissioner;
Trotsky and
Pavel Dybenko accompanied them to
supervise the operation. Meanwhile, in Petrograd, ex-ministers...
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Myasnikyan as deputy.
Nikolai Podvoisky became the
commissar for war,
Pavel Dybenko,
commissar for the fleet. Proshyan, Samoisky,
Steinberg were also specified...
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Mykola Schors occupied Chernihiv while other units under command of
Pavlo Dybenko took Lozova, Pavlohrad, Synelnykove, and
established contact with Nestor...
