what was anton pavlovich's parents names?
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Anton Chekhov was born in Taganrog, a small provincial port on the Sea of Azov, in southern Russia on January 29, 1860. A son of a grocer (his father had the official rank of Trader of the Third Guild - купeц 3й гильдии) and grandson to a serf who had bought his own freedom, Anton Chekhov was the third of six children.
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Try www.houseofnames.com or www.ancestry.com
362354
Ukranian: Martinovich. \nI found it here:\nhttp://privatewww.essex.ac.uk/~alan/family/S-Martyn.html
985458
Parijanik? I don't know but I'm guessing an Indian name. Hope I'm close =)
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Do you mean Lord Byron? His daughter's name is Ada. \n\nIn 1815, partly to escape an incestuous relationship with his married half-sister, Byron married the prim Annabella Milbanke Noel (1792-1860), whom he'd known primarily through letters. After giving birth to a daughter, the remarkable Augusta Ada who in collaboration with Charles Babbage became the first person ever to write a computer program. Ada was Byron's only legitimate child; Annabella left Byron before Ada was born. Her departure was bitter, and amid more controversy Byron fled England once again.\n\n\nHe also had a daughter named Allegra with Claire Clairmont\n\nAllegra died in early childhood\n\nI hope this helps =-)
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During his education at the School of Jurisprudence, he was infatuated with a (female) soprano, but she married another man. One of his conservatory students, Antonina Milyukova, began writing him passionate letters around the time that he had made up his mind to "marry whoever will have me." He did not even remember her from his classes, but her letters were very persistent, and he hastily married her on July 18, 1877. Within days, while still on their honeymoon, he deeply regretted his decision. Two weeks after the wedding the composer attempted suicide by wading in a cold river. He later fled to Saint Petersburg a nervous wreck, and was separated from his wife after only six weeks. The couple never saw each other again. Antonina Milyukova died in a mental institution in 1917. They remained legally married until his death.\n\nThe composer's homosexuality has long been generally accepted, as well as its importance to his music. His relationships have been documented by historians such as Rictor Norton, Alexander Poznansky and others.\n\nA far more influential woman in Tchaikovsky's life was a wealthy widow, Nadezhda von Meck, with whom he exchanged 1,200 letters between 1877 and 1890. At her insistence they never met; they did encounter each other on two occasions, purely by chance, but did not converse. As well as financial support in the amount of 6,000 rubles a year, she expressed interest in his musical career and admiration for his music. However, after 14 years she ended the relationship unexpectedly, claiming bankruptcy. It was during this period that Tchaikovsky achieved success throughout Europe and (by his own account), in 1891, even greater accolades in the United States. In fact, he was the conductor, on May 5th, 1891, at the official opening night of Carnegie Hall.\n\nMeck's claim of financial ruin is disregarded by some who believe that she ended her patronage of Tchaikovsky because she supposedly discovered the composer's homosexuality. It is possible she was planning to marry off one of her daughters to Tchaikovsky, as she also supposedly tried to marry one of them to Claude Debussy, who had lived in Russia for a time as music teacher to her family. Also, one of her sons, Nikolay, was married to Tchaikovsky's niece Anna Davydova.\n\nTchaikovsky's life, largely exaggerated and fictionalized, is the subject of Ken Russell's motion picture The Music Lovers. Two other motion pictures were based on his life - the low-budgeted, sanitized and highly fictionalized Song of My Heart, released in 1948, and the 1969 Russian-language "Tchaikovsky" , which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. His last name derives from the word chaika (чайка), meaning seagull in a number of Slavic languages. His family origins may not have been entirely Russian. In an early letter to Nadezhda von Meck, Tchaikovsky wrote that his name was Polish and his ancestors were "probably Polish."
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The only person qualified to answer this question is dead - Anton Chekov.
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Adlof Hitler German dictator, born in Braunau, Upper Austria, the son of a minor customs official, originally called Schicklgruber in 1889.
1024195
The names of his children
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Oliver Khan. GermanY! =D
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http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/history/russia/ivantheterrible.html\n\n Here is a link that should help you out.  Pay attention to the part that talks about the second part of his reign, when he did away with his advisors and ruled with complete autonomy. This should be what you are looking for.
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Name History and Origin for  Abramowski \nLast Name \nAbramowski\nJewish (from Poland): patronymic from Abram, a reduced form of the personal name Abraham.
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With all that goes on in the world I can't believe someone would pick on someone over their birthname.  He is Russian and the name is prounounced Sha-tann.  He can't help how it looks.  I really do believe at times some people have way too much time on their hands.
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Yes.  He was a Russian chemist born in Siberia.
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Lenin.  \n\nGiven the history of the Soviet Union it's impossible to come to any other opinion than he failed in his aim to improve the lot of the Russian people.
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a character from Andrey Platonov's "soul"\n\n\nNazar Chagataev, was born in the Central Asian desert region between Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, abandoned for his own good by his impoverished mother, and educated at Moscow's prestigious Institute of Economics. Upon graduation, Nazar is "assigned" to return to his homeland and "rescue" his people, a nomadic ethnic group called the Dzhan ("dzhan" being the Persian word for "soul") by leading them to salvation through Communism.
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i believe you are talking about Baron Von Raschke.  His real name is James Donald Raschke.