Fyodor
Fyodor, Fedor (Russian: Фёдор) or Feodor is the Russian form of the name "Theodore". Fedora (Федора) is the feminine form.
Note that Fyodor and Fedor are two English transliterations of the same Russian name.
It may refer to:
Given names
- Fedor
- Fedor Andreev (born 1982), Russian / Canadian figure skater
- Fedor von Bock (1880–1945), German Field Marshal of World War II
- Fedor Bondarchuk (born 1967), Russian film director, actor, producer, clipmaker, TV host
- Fedor Emelianenko (born 1976), Russian mixed martial arts fighter
- Fedor Flinzer (1832–1911), German illustrator
- Fedor den Hertog (1946–2011), Dutch cyclist
- Fedor Klimov (born 1990), Russian skater
- Fedor Tyutin, Russian ice hockey player
- Feodor
- Feodor Chaliapin (1873–1938), Russian opera singer
- Feodor Machnow (1878–1912), "The Russian Giant"
- Feodor Vassilyev (1707–1782), whose first wife holds the record for most babies born to one woman
- Fjodor
- Fjodor Xhafa (born 1977), Albanian football player
- Fyodor
- Fyodor I of Russia (1557–1598), tsar
- Fyodor II of Russia (1589–1605), tsar
- Fyodor III of Russia (1661–1682), tsar
- Saint Fyodor the Black, also known as Duke Theodore Rostislavich (c.1230s – d. 1298), a royal saint of the Russian Orthodox Church and connected to the Mongol court by marriage and politics
- Fyodor Dostoyevsky (1821–1881), Russian novelist of works including Crime and Punishment
- Fyodor Glinka (1786–1880), Russian poet
- Fyodor Khitruk (1917–2012), Russian animator and animation director
- Fyodor Smolov (born 1990), Russian footballer
- Fyodor Tyutchev (1803–1873), Russian poet
- Fyodor Ushakov (1745–1817), Russian naval commander
- Fyodor Zakharov (1919–1994), Russian / Ukrainian painter
Pseudonym
- Lennart Eriksson (born 1956), Swedish musician, bass guitarist of Swedish punk rock band Ebba Grön (often known by the nickname Fjodor)
- Gordon Lyon, author of port-scanning software Nmap (also known by his pseudonym Fyodor Vaskovich)
Other uses
- FEDOR, a humanoid robot
gollark: And they break down the instructions into smaller instructions, and I think somehow execute several of those at the same time on one core.
gollark: And they somehow have billions of transistors switching billions of times a second using less power than an old inefficient lightbulb.
gollark: They're working on scales barely above individual atoms, and yet somehow reliably and cheaply enough that you can (well, will be able to around today) buy stuff made this way for £200 or so.
gollark: The "nm" numbers are mostly meaningless now, but modern processes are very impressive.
gollark: If it's PCIe I think there's actually a screw at the case end.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.