- (vinograd,
meaning "grape" and виноградник vinogradnik,
meaning "vineyard").
Vinogradova (Russian: Виноградова) is a
feminine version of the same name. Notable...
-
Maria Sergeyevna Vinogradova (Russian: Мари́я Серге́евна Виногра́дова; 13 July 1922 – 2 July 1995) was a
Russian actress. She
appeared in more than one...
-
Professor Olga S.
Vinogradova (1929–2001) was a
specialist in
Russian cognitive neuroscience. In 1969 she
founded the
Laboratory of
Systemic Organization...
-
Nadezhda Vinogradova (born May 1, 1958) is a
former heptathlete from the
Soviet Union, who was born as
Nadezhda Miromanova. She set the
second official...
-
Laura Vinogradova (born 1984) is a
Latvian writer. She
studied business at Riga
Technical University.
Coming to
writing rather late, she
published her...
- Rest. 2009. P. 363.
Vinogradova 2004, p. 48.
Kotovich & Kruk 2010, p. 193.
Vinogradova & Tolstaya. Венок 1995, p. 314.
Vinogradova & Tolstaya. Венок 1995...
-
Valentina Kamenyok-
Vinogradova (17 May 1943 – 17 July 2002) was a
Soviet volleyball player. Born in Moscow, she
competed for the
Soviet Union at the 1964...
-
Yelena Vinogradova (Russian: Елена Виноградова, born 28
March 1964) is a
female track and
field athlete who
represented the
Soviet Union. She specialized...
-
Yekaterina Vinogradova (Russian: Екатерина Виноградова; born 8
October 1980) is a
Russian swimmer. She
competed at the 2000
Summer Olympics in the 100...
-
Lyuba Vinogradova (born 1973) is a
Russian historian. She was born in
Moscow and
obtained a PhD in
microbiology from the
Moscow Agricultural Academy....
