- the
Panovs were
allowed to
leave the
Soviet Union. They
settled in Israel,
making frequent guest appearances abroad as a couple. In Israel, the
Panovs danced...
-
Aleksandr Panov (diplomat) (born 1944),
Russian diplomat Aleksandr Panov (handballer) (born 1946),
Russian handball player Aleksandr Panov (footballer)...
-
frequently relocated and so he
attended many
different schools. In 1983, the
Panovs moved to Moscow, where,
after graduating from
school in 1989,
Vadim was...
-
Sergei Panov (Russian: Сергей Панов) may
refer to:
Sergei Panov (basketball) (born 1970),
Russian basketball player Sergei Panov (footballer, born 1984)...
-
Tsvetomir Panov (Bulgarian: Цветомир Панов; born 17
April 1989) is a
Bulgarian professional footballer currently playing for
Cherno More
Varna as a defender...
-
Pavel Georgiev Panov (Bulgarian: Павел Гeopгиeв Панов; 16
September 1950 – 18
February 2018) was a
Bulgarian football player and coach, who pla**** as...
- exd5), with
colours reversed. The
Panov–Botvinnik
Attack begins with the move 4.c4. It is
named after Vasily Panov and the
world champion Mikhail Botvinnik...
-
Asparuh Panov is a
Bulgarian physician and
liberal politician. He is a
former Member of
Parliament and
former Vice
President of the
Liberal International...
- were
given greater realm to
express themselves. Th children's book, Papa
Panov's Special Day, by Mig Holder, is a
retelling of the story. It was adapted...
-
Anton Panov (Macedonian: Антон Панов,
pronounced [a'ntɔn pa'nɔf]; 1906 in
Dojran – 1967 in Strumica) was a
Macedonian writer. He
wrote several plays in...
