- Gr****: Ὲμανοὴλ Παλλιάνοσ,
Emanoil Pallianos; also
known as Manole, Manoil,
Manuil or
Manolache Băleanu; 1793 or 1794–1862), was a
Wallachian statesman, soldier...
-
Manuil Iosipovich Shechtman 2
February 1900, Lipinki,
Zhytomyr Oblast - late 1941, near Moscow) was a
Ukrainian painter of
Jewish ancestry. He
spent most...
-
Manuil Mykhaylo Olshavskyi, O.S.B.M., (born as
Michal Židik; Ukrainian: Мануїл Михайло Ольшавський, Hungarian: Manó Mihály Olsavszky, Slovak:
Manuel Michal...
-
Manuil Vasilyevich Ozerov was a
Russian Counter Admiral during the
early 20th century. He was
known for
commanding the
Sissoi Veliky during the Battle...
- kill, but didn't, as he
provided to her an
important academic discovery.
Manuil Van der
Spaak – Mr. Spaak's 4-year-old son. He shot and
killed Mr. Muawia...
-
Grigory Ryklin (1941–48)
Dmitry Belyaev (1948–53)
Sergei Shvetsov (1953–58)
Manuil Semyonov (1958–75)
Evgeny Dubrovin (1975–85)
Alexey Pyanov (1986–2000) Emil...
- ****ure
Bishop Mykhaylo Bradach and
nephew of
Bishops Stefan Olshavskyi and
Manuil Olshavskyi. At the
death of his predecessor, he was appointed, on 27 January...
-
school of
educational programs”, the
limit of the 1920-1930s. Shekhtman,
Manuil Iosifovich “Jewish pogrom”, 1926. L. Lozovsky. Illustration, “Instead of...
-
expansion of religion, such as the Sakharovites. For example, in 1945,
Bishop Manuil was made head of the
Orenburg Diocese in the
Southern Urals where he reopened...
- Vira Bura-Matsapura,
Yaroslava Muzyka,
Oleksandr Ruban,
Olena Sakhnovska,
Manuil Shekhtman,
Mariia Trubetska,
Kostiantyn Yeleva, and
Mariia Yunak—are an...
