Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Don Walsh (born November 2, 1931) is an American oceanographer and explorer. On January 23, 1960, along with Jacques Piccard, he reached the deepest point in all of the world's oceans, the bottom of the Mariana Trench. They spent 20 minutes at the bottom, but were unable to see anything because of the mud stirred up by the bathyscape. They were the only two people to do this until March 26, 2012, when James Cameron reached the bottom. It has been reported that Don Walsh was on the team that oversaw James' journey. The recorded depth was .

References

Oceanographers
1931 births
Living people
Scientists from Berkeley, California
American explorers
Laika (; c. 1954 – November 3, 1957) was a Soviet Union space dog.  She was one of the first animals in space, and the first animal to orbit the Earth. She was a mix of either a Siberian Husky or other Nordic breed, and a terrier. NASA refers to Laika as a "part-Samoyed terrier." A dog was sent into space to get information about the behavior of living organisms in a space environment. Information from the flight led to the discovery of solar (from the sun) and cosmic radiation.

Laika had been a stray dog living in the streets of Moscow. She underwent training with two other dogs. She was then chosen as the dog to go up in the Soviet spacecraft Sputnik 2. It was launched into outer space on November 3, 1957.
Fate of Laika known 
Not much was known about how spaceflight would affect living animals at the time of Laika's mission. There was also no way, at that time, to bring the satellite back down to Earth. So all the scientists knew there would be no way for Laika to survive her trip. It was necessary to send a dog first as a test, because it was not thought that humans could live in outer space.

Before her trip in Sputnik, one of the scientists took Laika home to play with his children. Dr. Vladimir Yazdovsky wrote: "Laika was quiet and charming...I wanted to do something nice for her: She had so little time left to live."

One of the technicians getting the capsule ready before final lift-off said that "after placing Laika in the container and before closing the hatch, we kissed her nose and wished her bon voyage, knowing that she would not survive the flight."
Death in space 
Laika died within hours from overheating.  Her body temperature got way too hot for her to survive. The heat in her spacecraft had quickly risen to 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit). The true cause and time of her death were hidden from people until 2002.  Instead, it was reported that she died when her oxygen ran out on day six. Another untruth, as the Soviet government first said, was that she was euthanised (put to sleep) before her oxygen ran out.

In the Soviet Union, during the following years, no one openly questioned the decision to send a dog into space. It was not until 1998, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, that Oleg Gazenko, one of the top-level scientists responsible for sending Laika into space, said he was sorry for allowing her to die:

Return to Earth 
Over five months later, after 2,570 orbits, Sputnik 2 burned up—along with Laika's remains—during re-entry on April 14, 1958.
Memorials and tribute 
On April 11, 2008, Russian officials opened a monument to Laika. It was built near the military research facility in Moscow which prepared Laika's space flight. It is of a dog standing on top of a rocket.

She also appears on the Monument to the Conquerors of Space in Moscow.

Laika & the Cosmonauts, a Finnish surf rock band, were named for Laika. They formed in 1987.

References
Notes

Citations

Other websites 

Picture of Laika's memorial

Spaceflight
Animal rights
Individual dogs
1950s in the Soviet Union
Jim Lovell (born March 25, 1928) is a former NASA astronaut and test pilot. He was pilot of the Apollo 8 and commander of the Apollo 13 mission. Crew of Apollo 13 mission failed to land on Moon because of loss of electric power and failure of both oxygen tanks due to technical problems. Because of efforts of crew and ground control room, all three astronauts aboard Apollo 13 returned to Earth safely.

1928 births
Living people
American astronauts
Time People of the Year
Apollo astronauts
Mahavira (599 BC-527 BC), also known as 'Vardhaman', was 24th Jain Tirthankara (Teaching God). He was born in 599 BC in Bihar state of India. He revived the Jain Dharma with five moral teachings under broad headings of Non-violence(Ahimsa), Truthfulness (Satya), Non-stealing (Asteya), Control of senses including mind (Brahmacharya), and Non-possessiveness (Aparigraha). 
Mahavira preached that ahimsa (non-injury) is the supreme virtue. He is not the founder of Jain religion. He was preceded by last 23 Thirthankaras.Gradually,janism spread to Orissa, Rajasthan, Gujarat, tamil nadu and karnataka.

Images

References 

590s BC births
527 BC deaths
Indian religious leaders
Nonviolence advocates
History 
Civil law's very name indicates where it started. Called  is was the civil law during the Roman Republic and the later Roman Empire. It started in the 2nd century BC. By the end of the Republic, about 27 BC, a number of experts in the law called jurists (not to be confused with judges) became prominent. They were mostly members of the upper classes. Jurists provided their services to counsel people and advise judges who presided over trials. An important feature of Roman law was it did not depend on legal precedent by earlier cases but on the facts and merits of the current case.

In the 6th century, Justinian compiled the Corpus Juris Civilis, a simplified code of Roman laws. It was used by the Byzantine Empire. The medieval Church based much of its Canon law on Roman law.
Germanic law, known as leges barbarorum, written between the 5th and 9th centuries borrows from the Roman civil law.
Features 
Civil law is based on rules and concepts that come from Roman law. The rules and principles of civil law are found in codes which are available to both citizens and legal professionals. These legal codes clearly explain everyone's rights and duties. Unlike common law, in civil law judges have a different role. In criminal cases they establish the facts of a case and use the applicable codes. In many countries, judges also bring the formal charges. Unlike common law, legal precedent is not used to rule in later cases. In this system the legislature passes statutes that are then applied by the courts. Judges look to the statutes instead of precedent in deciding a case.

Subgroups 
The term civil law comes from English legal scholarship and is used in English-speaking countries to lump together all legal systems of the jus commune tradition. However, legal comparativists and economists promoting the legal origins theory prefer to subdivide civil law jurisdictions into four distinct groups:
Napoleonic: France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Chile, Belgium, Luxembourg, Portugal, Brazil, Mexico, other CPLP countries, Macau, former Portuguese territories in India (Goa, Daman and Diu and Dadra and Nagar Haveli), Malta, Romania, and most of the Arab world[which?] when Islamic law is not used. Former colonies include Quebec (Canada) and Louisiana (U.S.).
Germanistic: Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Latvia, Estonia, Roman-Dutch, Czech Republic, Russia, Lithuania, Croatia, Hungary, Serbia, Slovenia, Slovakia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Ukraine, Turkey, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand
Nordic: Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden

Related pages 
 Biblical law
 Roman law
 Sharia law
 Canon law
 Napoleonic Code
 Maritime law

References

Other websites 
 Civil Law vs. Common Law
 Egypt: Law and the Legal System in Ancient Egypt
 Ancient Greek law system 
 The Oldest Known Tablet Containing a Legal Code (2,100 BCE – 2,050 BCE)

Types of law
Hurricane Klaus was a weak hurricane of the 1990 Atlantic hurricane season. Klaus moved very close to islands like Antigua and Martinique, while it was a hurricane. The remains of Klaus moved over the Southeastern United States and killed 4 people with Tropical Storm Marco, which was close by. Klaus killed 11 people and cause a little bit more than $1 million in damage.

Retirement  

In the Spring of 1991, France requested that the name Klaus be retired, because of what it did in Martinique. So the National Hurricane Center retired the name Klaus. The name Kyle was used in 1996, 2002, and 2008 instead.

Klaus
Klaus
1990
1990s in weather
I'm from Barcelona is an indie rock group from Sweden. The band currently has 28 members. It was started in 2005 by the group's lead vocal and founder, Emanuel Lundgren. Their first full-length EP was made in 2006 and was called "Let Me Introduce My Friends". It received many good reviews. In 2008, they came out with a second album called "Who Killed Harry Houdini?".

The group has toured many countries, including England, the United States, France, The Netherlands, Norway, Switzerland, and many more.

The group uses multiple instruments such as drums, guitars, tubas, banjos, and others.

History 

In 2005, Emanuel Lundgren wrote several songs and gathered his friends to record them. Weeks later, a homemade EP was completed. A one-time live show with all 29 band members in it was performed in August 2005.
EMI Sweden signed the band and Dolores Recordings released the EP Don't Give Up On Your Dreams, Buddy! on February 15, 2006. This featured the band's first hit "We’re From Barcelona". This was named after Manuel, a character on BBC Television's Fawlty Towers ("He’s from Barcelona"). Their first full-length album, called Let Me Introduce My Friends, was released on April 26, 2006 in Sweden. International releases followed, including an EMI UK release on 11 September 2006. In 2006 Lundgren did a Take-Away Show video session shot by Vincent Moon.

In July 2008, it was announced that the band would release a full-length album in Autumn 2008. This would be called Who Killed Harry Houdini?. The album features French singer Soko on the track "Gunhild". The album was released on October 14, 2008. To promote it, they toured the UK. They finished at the Scala, London on 25 November 2008.

They appeared on the children's program Yo Gabba Gabba in 2008.
Their song "The Painter" was shown on the CBS television show How I Met Your Mother, "Everything Must Go". This aired on May 12, 2008.

Discography

Albums
Let Me Introduce My Friends (2006)
Who Killed Harry Houdini? (2008)
27 songs from Barcelona (2010)
Forever Today (2011)

EP/Singles
"Sing!!" - 98B (August 2005)
"Don't Give Up on Your Dreams, Buddy!" - Dolores Recordings (February 15, 2006)
"Collection of Stamps" CD Single - EMI Sweden (April 12, 2006)
"Treehouse" - (August 9, 2006)
"Britney" CD Single - Dolores Recordings/EMI Sweden (July 16, 2007)

References

Indie rock bands
Swedish musical groups
Sherwood Anderson (September 13, 1876 – March 8, 1941) was an American writer. He is most famous for his book Winesburg, Ohio. Anderson is said to have had a big influence on some of the most famous American writers such as Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner and John Steinbeck.

Personal Life

Anderson was born in Camden, Ohio. He was the third of seven children. Anderson’s father, Erwin Anderson, had a business which failed. After this, the Anderson family had to move house often, finally settling in Clyde, Ohio. Erwin Anderson began drinking heavily and died in 1895. Sherwood Anderson took a number of jobs to help support his family and he left school at the age of 14.

Anderson moved to Chicago. He worked there until just before 1900, when he signed up for the United States Army. In 1900, Anderson went to Wittenberg University in Springfield, Ohio. He eventually went back to Chicago to take up a writing job.
In 1904, he married Cornelia Lane. Lane came from a rich family in Ohio. They lived in Cleveland, Ohio and then in Elyria, Ohio. Anderson had three children and ran a number of businesses.

In November 1912, Anderson had a mental breakdown. He left his wife and three children and decided to become a creative writer. He moved back to Chicago, but took a job in advertising and publishing. Anderson divorced Cornelia in 1916 and got married to Tennessee Mitchell.

In 1916, Anderson’s first book, Windy McPherson’s Son, was released. In 1919, Anderson’s most famous book, Winesburg, Ohio, was released. Winesburg, Ohio was a collection of short stories about life in a town in Ohio.

In 1922, Anderson divorced Tennessee Mitchell. He got married again in 1924, to Elizabeth Prall. This marriage did not last either. Anderson married again in the late 1920s – this time to Eleanor Copenhaver.
Anderson died in Panama on the 8th March, 1941, at the age of 64. He was buried in Marion, Virginia. The writing on his gravestone reads "Life, Not Death, is the Great Adventure."

Works
Windy McPherson's Son, (1916, novel)
 Marching Men, (1917, novel)
 Winesburg, Ohio, (1919, novel)
 Poor White, (1920, novel)
 Triumph of the Egg, (1921, short stories)
 Many Marriages, (1923, novel)
 Horses and Men, (1923, short stories)
 A Story-Teller's Story, (1924, semi-autobiographical novel)
 Sherwood Anderson's Memoirs, (1924, memoirs)
 An Exhibition of Paintings By Alfred H. Maurer, (1924, non-fiction)
 Dark Laughter, (1925, novel)
 A Meeting South, (1925, novel)
 Modern Writer, (1925, non-fiction)
 Tar: A Midwest Childhood, (1926, semi-autobiographical novel)
 Sherwood Anderson's Notebook, (1926, memoirs)
 Hello Towns, (1929, short stories)
 Alice: The Lost Novel, (1929, novel)
 Onto Being Published, (1930, non-fiction)
 Beyond Desire, (1932, novel)
 Death in the Woods, (1933, essays)
 Puzzled America, (1935, essays)
 Kit Brandon, (1936, novel)
 Dreiser: A Biography, (1936, non-fiction)
 Winesburg and Others, (1937, play)
 Home Town, (1940, novel)
 San Francisco at Christmas, (1940, memoirs)
Lives of Animals, (1966, novel)
 Return to Winesburg, Ohio, (1967, essays)
 The Memoirs of Sherwood Anderson, (1968, memoirs)
 No Swank, (1970, novel)
 Perhaps Women, (1970, novel)
 The Buck Fever Papers, (1971, essays)
 Ten Short Plays, (1972, plays)
 Sherwood Anderson and Gertrude Stein: Correspondence and Personal Essays, (1972, essays)
 Nearer the Grass Roots, (1976, novel)
 The Writer at His Craft, (1978, non-fiction)
 Paul Rosenfeld: Voyager in the Arts, (1978, nonfiction)
 The Teller's Tale, (1982, novel)
 Selected Letters: 1916 – 1933, (1984, letters)
 Writer's Diary: 1936–1941, (1987, memoir)
 Early Writings of Sherwood Anderson, (1989, short stories)
 Love Letters to Eleanor Copenhaver Anderson, (1990, letters)
 The Selected Short Stories of Sherwood Anderson, (1995, short stories)
 Southern Odyssey: Selected Writings By Sherwood Anderson, (1998, short stories)
Other websites

 http://www.gradesaver.com/author/sherwood-anderson/

Writers from Ohio
1876 births
1941 deaths
The principle of Selectivity (Discrimination) is based upon an analysis of several circuit breaker characteristics. These include time-current (tripping) curves, peak-let-through-current (Ipeak) and energy let-through (I²T).

The maximum selectivity level with two nominated breakers in series under short-circuit conditions is often stated by vendors in Technical Reference manuals.

Selectivity can be enhanced beyond the breaking capacity of the downstream breaker provided it is backed up by an appropriately selected upstream breaker, which should not trip (unlatch) under the stated short circuit current. 

Selectivity works as the upstream breaker heats up under fault conditions providing impedance in the fault circuit reducing the overall fault severity.

Related pages

 Electrical engineering

Electricity
"Push It to the Limit" is a song from the movie Scarface. Rapper Rick Ross also made a song called "Push It to the Limit".

1983 songs
We Are All Made of Stars is a song by Moby. The video shows him with different celebrities in an astronaut suit.

2002 songs
Moby songs
Castles in the Sky is an electronica song by Ian Van Dahl from Belgium. It was later recorded again with a new singer for the album, Ace. There is also a video to this song.

Music video 
There are two videos for this song.

2001 songs
"3 A.M." is a song by rapper Eminem off his album Relapse. It was produced by Dr. Dre. It is about being a serial killer. The video is very disturbing with Eminem in the woods with no shirt on and there is also drugs and a bath of blood in the video. Eminem's serial killer fetish first came to light when 50 Cent revealed that a track featuring Em called "Norman Bates Motel," a reference to Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho, would appear on Fiddy's Before I Self-Destruct. Despite the grisly lyrics, "3AM" does boast an awesome Dr. Dre beat, and Slim Shady's dexterous cadence is evidence of the extra time he was given experimenting with his prose while Dre alleviated the pressure of producing Relapse. Still, if Em's claim that "3AM" mirrors the overall tone of Relapse is true, we'll need a night light to make it through this album when it hits stores May 19th.

2009 songs
Eminem songs
Dieter Rams (born 20 May 1932 in Wiesbaden) is a German industrial designer closely associated with the Braun company.

Rams learned carpentry as an apprentice. He also studied architecture at the .

After working at an architecture firm from 1953 and 1955 he joined Braun. He was successful at Braun and became chief of design from 1961.

Rams once explained his design approach in the phrase "" meaning "Less, but better." Many of his designs such as coffee makers, radios, audio/visual equipment, and office products are on display in museums over the world. Dieter Rams retired from Braun in 1998.

Rams designed a cover for Wallpaper magazine.
Dieter Rams’ rules for good design
Rams came up with a set of rules for making a good design:
 Good design is innovative
 Good design makes a product useful
 Good design is aesthetic
 Good design helps us to understand a product
 Good design is unobtrusive
 Good design is honest
 Good design is long lasting
 Good design is includes every detail
 Good design is concerned with the environment
 Good design is as little design as possible

References

1932 births
Living people
German architects
People from Wiesbaden
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) won a Nobel Prize in 1995 for poetry. He lived in Dublin for much of his life.

Early life 
Heaney was born on 13 April 1939 at the family farmhouse called Mossbawn, in Northern Ireland. His parents were Patrick and Sarah Heaney, and Seamus was the first of nine children. 
Patrick was a farmer, but his main business was selling cattle. 

Sarah Heaney was called Sarah McCann before she married Patrick Heaney, and her relations worked to make cloth in the linen industry. 
Heaney said it was important part of his background that his parents came from different parts of Irish life: the cattle-herding Gaelic past and the Ulster of the Industrial Revolution.

Death
Heaney died in the Blackrock Clinic in Dublin, aged 74, following a stroke.

References

Other websites

1939 births
2013 deaths
Deaths from stroke
Irish poets
Irish Nobel Prize winners
Tomoyuki Yoshino (born 9 July 1980) is a Japanese football player. He plays for Gainare Tottori.

Club career statistics

|-
|1999||rowspan="4"|Urawa Red Diamonds||J. League 1||7||0||0||0||0||0||7||0
|-
|2000||J. League 2||20||3||3||1||2||0||25||4
|-
|2001||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||1||0||0||0||0||0||1||0
|-
|2002||0||0||0||0||0||0||0||0
|-
|2002||rowspan="4"|Shonan Bellmare||rowspan="4"|J. League 2||27||1||4||0||colspan="2"|-||31||1
|-
|2003||40||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||40||0
|-
|2004||23||0||3||0||colspan="2"|-||26||0
|-
|2005||32||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||33||0
|-
|2006||rowspan="2"|Yokohama||J. League 2||25||0||1||0||colspan="2"|-||26||0
|-
|2007||J. League 1||9||0||2||0||3||0||14||0
|-
|2008||rowspan="3"|Gainare Tottori||rowspan="3"|Football League||31||7||1||0||colspan="2"|-||32||7
|-
|2009||33||8||1||0||colspan="2"|-||34||8
|-
|2010||||||||||||||||
248||19||16||1||5||0||269||20
248||19||16||1||5||0||269||20
|}

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Tokyo Prefecture
is a former Japanese football player.

Biography
Jinno was born in Soka on June 1, 1970. After graduating from Shutoku High School, he joined Japan Soccer League club Nissan Motors. When Japan's first-ever professional league J1 League started in 1992, Nissan Motors was transformed to Yokohama Marinos for whom he continued to play. Yokohama won the J1 League champions in 1995. He moved to Japan Football League side Vissel Kobe in 1996 and helped them to gain the promotion to J1 League. In 1999, he was transferred to J2 League side Oita Trinita where he scored the most goals in the league for the season. He played the 2000 season for FC Tokyo. He briefly played for Oita again in the early stage of the 2001 season before he moved to Yokohama FC where he retired from the game in 2003.

Jinno was a member of the Japan national team that won the 1992 Asian Cup, but he did not play in the match.
Jinno remained at Yokohama FC after the retirement and has been working in the area of development for the club until 2009. After 2011, he worked for Gainare Tottori (2011), Avispa Fukuoka (2012–14) and AC Nagano Parceiro (2015–16). In June 2017, he signed with Nadeshiko League club NHK Spring Yokohama FC Seagulls and managed the club until the 2020 season.

Statistics
Statistics

|-
|1989/90||rowspan="3"|Nissan Motors||rowspan="3"|JSL Division 1||0||0||||||1||0||1||0
|-
|1990/91||15||4||||||0||0||15||4
|-
|1991/92||15||0||||||1||0||16||0
|-
|1992||rowspan="4"|Yokohama Marinos||rowspan="4"|J1 League||colspan="2"|-||4||1||9||3||13||4
|-
|1993||19||2||0||0||2||0||21||2
|-
|1994||25||3||0||0||2||0||27||3
|-
|1995||39||3||1||0||colspan="2"|-||40||3
|-
|1996||rowspan="3"|Vissel Kobe||Football League||30||10||3||2||colspan="2"|-||33||12
|-
|1997||rowspan="2"|J1 League||29||1||2||0||6||0||37||1
|-
|1998||28||2||2||1||3||0||43||3
|-
|1999||Oita Trinita||J2 League||36||19||3||6||4||1||43||26
|-
|2000||FC Tokyo||J1 League||18||4||0||0||2||0||20||4
|-
|2001||Oita Trinita||J2 League||9||0||0||0||4||0||13||0
|-
|2001||rowspan="3"|Yokohama FC||rowspan="3"|J2 League||25||8||4||5||0||0||29||13
|-
|2002||40||8||2||0||colspan="2"|-||42||8
|-
|2003||10||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||10||0
338||64||21||15||34||4||393||83
338||64||21||15||34||4||393||83
|}

References

Other websites
Other websites

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Saitama Prefecture
J1 League players
J2 League players
Japan Soccer League players
Yokohama F. Marinos players
Vissel Kobe players
Oita Trinita players
FC Tokyo players
Yokohama FC players
1992 AFC Asian Cup players
AFC Asian Cup-winning players
Keiji Ishizuka (born 26 August 1974) is a former Japanese football player.

Club career statistics

|-
|1993||rowspan="5"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="5"|J. League 1||0||0||0||0||1||0||1||0
|-
|1994||7||1||2||1||0||0||9||2
|-
|1995||15||0||2||0||colspan="2"|-||17||0
|-
|1996||0||0||1||0||2||1||3||1
|-
|1997||7||1||0||0||5||1||12||2
|-
|1997||Consadole Sapporo||Football League||10||2||3||1||2||0||15||3
|-
|1998||rowspan="3"|Verdy Kawasaki||rowspan="3"|J. League 1||10||1||0||0||0||0||10||1
|-
|1999||17||3||4||2||1||0||22||5
|-
|2000||29||6||2||1||6||0||37||7
|-
|2001||rowspan="2"|Tokyo Verdy||rowspan="2"|J. League 1||13||3||3||0||1||0||17||3
|-
|2002||5||0||0||0||0||0||5||0
|-
|2003||Kawasaki Frontale||J. League 2||0||0||0||0||colspan="2"|-||0||0
|-
|2003||Nagoya Grampus Eight||J. League 1||3||0||0||0||0||0||3||0
116||17||17||5||18||2||151||24
116||17||17||5||18||2||151||24
|}

References

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Kyoto
Anton-Babinski syndrome is a problem that comes from some types of brain damage. People with this problem are blind, but they think they can still see even though it is easy to show they are blind, they still insist they are able to see. This usually occurs after a stroke.

Diseases and disorders of the nervous system
Half-staff or half-mast describes a flag being displayed at halfway up a flagpole or a ship's mast. This is done in many countries as a symbol of respect, mourning, or distress, or a form of honor.

The flag does not always have to be flown at exactly the half-way point, sometimes it is acceptable to have the "half-mast" flag at slightly lower or slightly higher than the middle of the flagpole or mast. Originally, "half-staff" meant that the flag had to be flown one flag-width from the top to allow for the "invisible flag of mourning" to be at the top.

References

Flags

sv:Flaggning#Sorgflaggning - "flaggning på halv stång"
Palm Springs, California is a city in Riverside County, California. As of 2020, 44,575 people lived there. It is one of the largest cities in the Coachella Valley. Palm Springs and the surrounding area have many retirement communities (places where retired people live). The city and surrounding area have almost 100 golf courses.

Palm Springs has a hot desert climate (BWh in the Köppen climate classification).

References

Other websites

Spa towns in the United States
Cities in California
Settlements in Riverside County, California
The Navier–Stokes equations dictate not position but rather velocity (how fast the fluid is going and where it is going). A solution of the Navier–Stokes equations is called a velocity field or flow field, which is a description of the velocity of the fluid at a given point in space and time. Once the velocity field is solved for, other quantities of interest (such as flow rate or drag force) may be found. This is different from what one normally sees in classical mechanics, where solutions are typically paths of a particle over time. Studying velocity instead of position makes more sense for a fluid, but for visualization purposes one also can compute various paths that a particle could flow along.

References 

Partial differential equations
Fluid mechanics
This list is there to help find pages (that no other pages link to) of family names (surnames) of people in the Russian Federation.

This is different from a list of surnames that came from Russia as there are people living in there with very many ethnic roots. Because of this there are surnames from many places of the ex-USSR, Europe, and Asia. This list also shows in the Simple English Wikipedia to show pages about family names that may need to be created. If you or your relatives live in Russia, add your surname to the list if it is not there.

It is also very possible on the Simple English Wikipedia that the spelled versions of the names can be the same as some equivalent common Slavic surnames of Ukrainians, Belorusians, Bulgarians, and others.

A (А)
A (А)

Abakumov 
Abalyshev 
Abarnikov 
Abdulov 
Abramov 
Abramovich 
Abrankovich
Avandeyev 
Avdeyev 
Avdonin 
Averin 
Averyanov 
Avilov 
Avtukhov 
Agapov 
Agafonov 
Ageykin 
Agliullin 
Adaksin 
Azhikelyamov 
Azhishchenkov 
Azarov 
Aksakov 
Akinfeev 
Aksyonov 
 Aksenchuk 
 Akulov 
 Aleyev 
 Alexandrov 
 Alexeyev 
 Alenin 
 Alyokhin 
 Aliyev 
 Alistratov 
 Alliluyev 
 Alogrin 
 Amaliyev 
 Amelin 
 Aminev 
 Ananyev 
 Anasenko 
 Andreyev 
 Andreyushkin 
 Andronikov 
 Andropov 
 Andryukhin 
 Anikanov 
 Anikin 
 Anisimov 
 Anishin 
 Ankudinov 
 Annikov 
 Anosov 
 Anokhin 
 Anoshkin 
 Anrep 
 Antakov 
 Antipin 
 Antipov 
 Antonov 
 Antonovich 
 Apalkov 
 Aptekar 
 Ardankin 
 Arefyev 
 Arkhangelsky 
 Arzamastsev 
 Aristarkhov 
 Aristov 
 Arsenyev 
 Artamonov 
 Artemyev 
 Artyomov 
 Arshavin 
 Aslanov 
 Aslakhanov 
 Assonov 
 Aspidov 
 Astankov 
 Astafyev 
 Astakhov 
 Afanasyev 
 Afonin 
 Akhremenko 
 Ayushiyev

B (Б)
Babanin 
Babatyev 
Babikov 
Babichev 
Babkin 
Baburin 
Babykin 
Bagrov 
Baratynsky 
Barinov 
Bazhanov 
Bazhenov 
Bazanov 
Bazarov 
Bazin 
Bakrylov 
Balabanov 
Balakin 
Balakirev 
Balandin 
Balakhnov 
Balashov 
Baltabev 
Balsunov 
Banin 
Baranov 
Baranovsky 
Barbolin 
Barentsev 
Barinov 
Barkov 
Barndyk 
Barsukov 
Baryshev 
Baryshnikov 
Baskin 
Batishchev 
Batrutdinov 
Bebnev 
Bebchuk 
Bezborodov 
Bezobrazov 
Bezrodny 
Bezrukov 
Bezukladnikov 
Belevich 
Beliberdiyev 
Belikov 
Belinsky 
Belitrov 
Belov 
Belorusov 
Beloglazov 
Belomestin 
Belomestnov 
Belomestov 
Belomestny 
Belomestnykh 
Belochkin 
Belousov 
Belyakov 
Bendlin 
Benediktov 
Berezhnoy 
Berezin 
Beriya 
Bershov 
Beskryostnov 
Bespalov 
Bessonov 
Besfamilny 
Bekhterev 
Bingerin 
Biryukov 
Blazhenov 
Blanter 
Blatov 
Blinov 
Blok 
Blokov 
Blokhin 
Blum 
Bobkov 
Bobr 
Bobrik 
Bobrinsky 
Bobrov 
Bovarin 
Bogatyryov 
Bogachyov 
Bogdanov 
Bogolepov 
Bogolyubov 
Bogolyubsky 
Bogomazov 
Bogomolov 
Bogrov 
Bogun 
Bodrov 
Boydalo 
Boykov 
Boytsov 
Bok
Boytsov 
Bok 
Bokaryov 
Boldayev 
Boldyrev 
Bolotnikov 
Boltonogov 
Bolshakov 
Bolshov 
Bondarev 
Bondarchuk 
Boreyev 
Borzilov 
Borisyuk 
Borodin 
Borovkov 
Bortnik 
Bortsov 
Bocharov 
Boyarov 
Bragin 
Brantov 
Brezhnev 
Bryzgalov 
Brusilov 
Bugayev 
Bugaychuk 
Bugakov 
Buzinsky 
Budayev 
Budanov 
Budnikov 
Budylin 
Bukavitsky 
Bukin 
Bukir 
Buklin 
Bukov 
Bulgakov 
Bulygin 
Bunin 
Burdukovsky 
Burkov 
Burmakin 
Burov 
Burtsov 
Bury 
Buryakov 
Buturovich 
Butusov 
Butylin 
Bukhalo 
Bykov 
Bylinkin 
Bychkov
V (B)

Vavilov 
Vagin 
Vazov 
Valevach 
Vanzin 
Varennikov 
Varushkin 
Vasilevsky 
Vasilyev 
Vasilyevykh 
Vasin 
Vasnev 
Vasnetsov 
Vakhrov 
Vakhrushev 
Venediktov 
Vedeneyev 
Vedenin 
Vedernikov 
Verenich 
Vereshchagin 
Vershinin 
Veselov 
Veselovsky 
Vetochkin 
Vetrov 
Vikashev 
Vinogradov 
Vinokurov 
Vitayev 
Vitvinin 
Vitsin 
Vikhrov 
Vodovatov 
Vodovos 
Vodoleyev 
Vodyanov 
Volikov 
Vlacic
Volkov 
Volodin 
Volosenkov 
Voloshin 
Volvakov 
Vorobyov 
Voronin 
Voronov 
Voronkov 
Vorontsov 
Voskoboynikov 
Voskresensky 
Votyakov 
Vyrypayev 
Vyalitsyn

G (Г)
G (Г) 

 Galerkin 
 Gavrikov 
 Gavrilov 
 Gavrilenkov 
 Gagarin 
 Gagolin 
 Galdin 
 Galiaskarov 
 Galkin 
 Galygin 
 Garanin 
 Garin 
 Garifullin 
 Gachev 
 Genkin 
 Gerasimov 
 Gibazov 
 Gilyov 
 Glagolev 
 Glazkov 
 Glebov 
 Glinin 
 Globa 
 Glukhov 
 Gololobov 
 Golov 
 Golovakha 
 Golovanov 
 Golovin 
 Golovkin 
 Golodyayev 
 Golubev 
 Golubkin 
 Golubov 
 Golubtsov 
 Golumbovsky 
 Goncharov 
 Goraya 
 Gorbachyov 
 Gorbunkov 
 Gorbunov 
 Gorev 
 Gorelov 
 Goremykin 
 Gorokhin 
 Gorokhov 
 Gorostayev 
 Gorshkov 
 Goryunov 
 Goviadinov 
 Grachyov 
 Grafov 
 Grankin
 Grebenshchikov 
 Grekov 
 Greshnev 
 Gribanov 
 Gribkov 
 Gribov 
 Griboyedov 
 Grigoryev 
 Grinin 
 Grishin 
 Gromov 
 Gruzdev 
 Gruzinsky 
 Grushanin 
 Gryaznov 
 Gubanov 
 Gulin 
 Gunin 
 Gurkovsky 
 Guryev 
 Guryanov 
 Gusarov 
 Gusev 
 Gusin 
 Guslyakov 
 Guskov 
 Gushchin

D (Д)
D (Д) 

 Danshov 
 Datsishin 
 Dorofeyev 
 Davydkin 
 Davydov 
 Daniltsin 
 Dvoynev 
 Dvornikov 
 Dedov 
 Demenok 
 Dementyev 
 Demidov 
 Denikin 
 Denisov 
 Dyogtin 
 Degtyarev 
 Dezhnyov 
 Delov 
 Dementyev 
 Dyomin 
 Derzhavin 
 Dernov 
 Desyatkov 
 Dmitriyev 
 Dobrolyubov 
 Dobronravov 
 Dobrynin 
 Dolgorukov 
 Dolzhikov 
 Domashev 
 Domnin 
 Dorokhin 
 Dorokhov 
 Dostoyevsky 
 Dostovalov 
 Dragomirov 
 Dragunov 
 Dresvyanin 
 Drotenkov 
 Dryomov 
 Druganin 
 Drugov 
 Dryagin 
 Dubinin 
 Dubinkin 
 Dubov 
 Dubolazov 
 Dubrovsky 
 Dudin 
 Dudko 
 Dudnik 
 Dultsev 
 Dumanovsky 
 Dunayevsky 
 Duranichev 
 Durov 
 Durchenko 
 Dyrbov 
 Dykhovichny 
 Dyuzhenkov 
 Dyatlov

Ye (Е)
Ye (Е) 

 Yevdokimov 
 Yevseyev 
 Yevstigneyev 
 Yevtushenkov 
 Yegorov 
 Yedemsky 
 Yezhov 
 Yelagin 
 Yeleshev 
 Yelizarov 
 Yeliseyev 
 Yeltsin 
 Yeltsov 
 Yelchin 
 Yelchukov 
 Yemelin 
 Yemelyanov 
 Yenin 
 Yenotin 
 Yenotov 
 Yeryomin 
 Yerzov 
 Yerkulayev 
 Yermakov 
 Yermilov 
 Yermolayev 
 Yermolov 
 Yermushin 
 Yeromeyev 
 Yerofeyev 
 Yerokhin 
 Yerkhov 
 Yershov 
 Yesaulov 
 Yesikov 
 Yesipov 
 Yefimov 
 Yefremov 
 Yeshevsky

Yo (Ё) 

 Yozhikov 
 Yozhin 
 Yozhov 
 Yolkin 
 Yolkov

Zh (Ж) 

 Zhabin 
 Zharkov 
 Zharykhin 
 Zhvikov 
 Zhdanov 
 Zheglov 
 Zhelezkin 
 Zheleznov 
 Zherdev 
 Zhernakov 
 Zhestokov 
 Zhzhyonov 
 Zhivenkov 
 Zhiglov 
 Zhigunov 
 Zhidkov 
 Zhikin 
 Zhilin 
 Zhilov 
 Zhirenkov 
 Zhirov 
 Zholdin 
 Zhukov 
 Zhutov 
 Zhuravlyov 
 Zhurov

Z (З)
Z (З) 

 Zabolotny 
 Zavragin 
 Zavrazhin 
 Zavrazhnov 
 Zavrazhny 
 Zavrazin 
 Zavyalov 
 Zadornov 
 Zadorozhny 
 Zaytsev 
 Zakrevsky 
 Zakryatin 
 Zaporozhets 
 Zaslavsky 
 Zakharov 
 Zakharin 
 Zakharchenko 
 Zarubin 
 Zvyagin 
 Zefirov 
 Zyomin 
 Zimin 
 Zigunov 
 Zlobin 
 Zolin 
 Zolotov 
 Zonov 
 Zorin 
 Zotov 
 Zubarev 
 Zubkov 
 Zubov 
 Zuyev 
 Zuykov 
 Zimnyakov 
 Zinchenko 
 Zykin 
 Zykov 
 Zyryanov 
 Zyuganov 
 Zverev

I (И) 

 Ibragimov 
 Ivazov 
 Ivakin 
 Ivankov 
 Ivanov 
 Ivashin 
 Ivashov 
 Ivkin 
 Ivchenko 
 Ivolgin 
 Ignatkovich 
 Ignatyev 
 Igoshin 
 Igumnov 
 Izhutin 
 Izmaylov 
 Izyumov 
 Ikanov 
 Ikashev 
 Ilyin 
 Ilkun 
 Ilyushin 
 Ilyasov 
 Ilyukhin 
 Ilyushin 
 Ilyushkin 
 Inozemtsev 
 Inshov 
 Ipatyev 
 Isayev 
 Ismaylov 
 Istomin 
 Ishutin

K (К)
Kabinov 
Kablukov 
Kaverin 
Kadnikov 
Kadtsyn 
Kadurin
Kazakov 
Kazantsev 
Kazankov 
Kazarezov 
Kalagin 
Kalashnik 
Kalganov 
Kalinin 
Kalugin 
Kalyagin 
Kamenskikh 
Kamkin 
Kanadin 
Kanadov 
Kanadtsev 
Caleb small Калеб
Kanalin 
Kandinsky 
Kapitsa 
Kapralov 
Kapriyanov 
Kapustin 
Kapustov 
Kapylyushny 
Karavayev 
Karandashov 
Karantirov 
Karaulin 
Karaulov 
Karbainov 
Kargin 
Karev 
Karetnikov 
Karzhov 
Kariyev 
Karnaukhov 
Kartashyov 
Kartashov 
Karchagin 
Karyavin 
Kasaty 
Kashirsky 
Kasyanenko 
Kasyanov 
Katayev 
Katerinochkin 
Katin 
Katolsky  
Kachusov 
Kasharin 
Kashirin 
Kashkanov 
Kashnikov 
Kashuba 
Kedrov 
Kilesso 
Kipriyanov 
Kirdan 
Kireyev 
Kirigin 
Kirilishen 
Kirillov 
Kirillovsky 
Kirilov 
Kirsanov 
Kiryanov 
Kislukhin 
Klepak 
Klepakhov 
Klepin 
Klimov 
Klimushin 
Klimtsov 
Klokov 
Knyazev 
Kovalevsky 
Kovalenko 
Kovalyov 
Kovrov 
Kovshevnikov 
Kovshutin 
Kozhurov 
Kozhukhov 
Kozakov 
Kozar 
Kozlov 
Kozlovsky 
Kozyrev 
Koychev 
Kolesnikov 
Kolesov 
Kollerov 
Kolobkov 
Kolomnikov
Kolomnikov 
Kolontayev 
Kolosov 
Koltsov 
Kolupayev 
Komarov 
Komzin 
Komissarov 
Komolov 
Kondratyev 
Kondurov 
Kondyurin 
Konev 
Konin 
Konnikov 
Konovalov 
Konyakov 
Konyashev 
Kopeykin 
Kopsov 
Koptsev 
Korablyov 
Korablin 
Korenev 
Korenyov 
Korzhakov 
Korzhev 
Kornev 
Korneyev 
Kornilov 
Korovin 
Korolyov 
Korotayev 
Koroteyev 
Korotkin 
Korotkov 
Kortnev 
Korchagin 
Koryavin 
Koryavov 
Kosaryov 
Koskov 
Kosma 
Kosomov 
Kosorukov 
Kosterlovovich 
Kostin 
Kostomarov 
Kosyak 
Kotov 
Kochenkov 
Kocheryozhkin 
Koshelev 
Koshechkin 
Koshkin 
Koshkov 
Kravchuk 
Krayev 
Krayevsky 
Krasnov 
Krasnoperov 
Krasotkin 
Krivkov 
Krivov 
Krivoukhov 
Kriоutchkov 
Kropanin 
Krupich 
Kruglov 
Krupin 
Krupnov 
Krutikov 
Krutin 
Krutov 
Krutoy 
Kruchinkin 
Krylov 
Krymov 
Krysov 
Kryukov 
Kublanov 
Kubyshkin 
Kuvayev 
Kudashov 
Kudrin 
Kudryavtsev 
Kudryashov 
Kuznetsov 
Kuzubov 
Kuzkin 
Kuzmin 
Kuzmich 
Kuimov 
Kuklachyov 
Kuklev 
Kuklin 
Kuklov 
Kulagin 
Kulakov 
Kulibin 
Kulik 
Kulikov 
Kuptsov 
Kurakin 
Kurbatov
Kurakin 
Kurbatov 
Kurganov 
Kurdin 
Kurepin 
Kuritsyn 
Kurochkin 
Kurpatov 
Kursalin 
Kurtashkin 
Kurchin 
Kustov 
Kutepov 
Kutikov 
Kutuzov 
Kutyakov 
Kvasov
L (Л) 

 Lavrentyev 
 Lavrov 
 Lagoshin 
 Lagransky 
 Lagutov 
 Lazarev 
 Lantsov 
 Lapayev 
 Lapidus 
 Lapin 
 Lapotnikov 
 Laptev 
 Lapunov 
 Lapukhov 
 Larin 
 Larionov 
 Laskutin 
 Lachinov 
 Lachkov 
 Lebedev 
 Lebedinsky 
 Lebedintsev 
 Levin 
 Levkin 
 Legkodimov 
 Ledovskoy 
 Lelukh 
 Lel 
 Leonidov 
 Leonov 
 Lepyokhin 
 Lermontov 
 Leskov 
 Lesnichy 
 Letov 
 Leshev 
 Leshchyov 
 Lyovkin 
 Lidin 
 Lilov 
 Limonov 
 Lipin 
 Lipov 
 Lisitsyn 
 Lisov 
 Listratov 
 Listunov 
 Likhachyov 
 Lobachevsky 
 Loban 
 Lobanov 
 Lobachyov 
 Lobov 
 Lovzansky 
 Loginov 
 Loginovsky 
 Loktev 
 Loktionov 
 Lomovtsev 
 Lomonosov 
 Lomtev 
 Lopatin 
 Losev 
 Losevsky 
 Loskutnikov 
 Loskutov 
 Loshchilov 
 Lubashev 
 Luzhkov 
 Lukashenko 
 Lukin 
 Lukov 
 Lukyanenko 
 Lukyanov 
 Luski 
 Lyzlov 
 Lytkin 
 Lvov 
 Lyubimov 
 Lyubimtsev 
 Lyubov 
 Lyutenkov 
 Lyutov 
 Lyagushkin 
 Lyagushov 
 Lyadov 
 Lyalyushkin 
 Lyamin 
 Lyapin 
 Lyapunov 
 Lyasin

M (М)
Madulin 
 Mager 
 Magomedov 
 Mazhulin 
 Maysak 
 Makarov 
 Maklakov 
 Maksimov 
 Maksimushkin 
 Maksudov 
 Malakhov 
 Malikov 
 Malinin 
 Malinov 
 Malyshev 
 Malykhin 
 Malchikov 
 Malyugin 
 Mamin 
 Mamonov 
 Mamykin 
 Manin 
 Mantorov 
 Manyakin 
 Marin 
 Marinin 
 Marinkin 
 Marinov 
 Markin 
 Markov 
 Martyushev 
 Maryin 
 Maslak 
 Maslov 
 Masmekh 
 Masmekhov 
 Matveyev 
 Makhmudov 
 Masharin 
 Mashir 
 Medvedev 
 Medvedkov 
 Mednikov 
 Meledin 
 Melekhov 
 Melikov 
 Melnikov 
 Menshikov 
 Menshchikov 
 Merkulov 
 Merkushev 
 Mesyats 
 Mekhantyev 
 Meshcheryakov 
 Migunov 
 Mizenov 
 Milekhin 
 Miloradov 
 Milyukov 
 Milyutin 
 Minayev 
 Mineyev 
 Minin 
 Minkin 
 Minkovski 
 Mirnov 
 Mirov 
 Mironov 
 Mirokhin 
 Mirsky 
 Misalov 
 Mishin 
 Mitin 
 Mitkin 
 Mitrofanov 
 Mikhaylov 
 Mikhalev 
 Mikhalitsin 
 Mikhalitsyn 
 Mikheyev 
 Miloslavsky 
 Mishnev 
 Mishutin 
 Mozhayev 
 Moiseyev 
 Molchanov 
 Mordvinov 
 Morenov 
 Morozov 
 Moroshkin 
 Moryakov 
 Mosalev 
 Mosin 
 Moskalev 
 Moskvin
Moskvin 
 Mosyakov 
 Mokhov 
 Muravyov 
 Muratov 
 Murogov 
 Mukhanov 
 Mukhin 
 Mukhov 
 Mukhomorov 
 Mukhortov 
 Myshelov 
 Myshkin 
 Myagkov 
 Myasnikov 
 Myatlev 
 Myaukin
N (Н) 

 Nabatov 
 Nazarov 
 Nardin 
 Nasonov 
 Naumenko 
 Naumov 
 Netrebov 
 Nevzorov 
 Nedelyayev 
 Nezhdanov 
 Nekrestyanov 
 Nemtsev 
 Nemtsov 
 Nenashev 
 Nepein 
 Nesterov 
 Nechayev 
 Newman  
 Nizamutdinov 
 Nikitin 
 Nikiforov 
 Nikishin 
 Nikolayev 
 Nikonov 
 Nikulin 
 Nekrasov 
 Novikov 
 Novichkov 
 Novokshonov 
 Novoseltsev 
 Nozdryov 
 Nozdrin 
 Norin 
 Nosachyov 
 Noskov 
 Nosov 
 Nuriyev

O (О) 

 Obolensky 
 Obnizov 
 Oborin 
 Ogievich 
 Ovechkin 
 Ogorodnikov 
 Ogurtsov 
 Ozerov 
 Olenev 
 Olkhovsky 
 Omelnitskiy 
 Onegin 
 Onipchenko 
 Opokin 
 Oprinchuk 
 Orlov 
 Osborn 
 Osennykh 
 Osin 
 Osinov 
 Osintsev 
Osipenkov 
 Osminin 
 Osokin 
 Osolodkin 
 Ostaltsev 
 Ostapyuk 
 Ostroverkhov 
 Ostrovsky 
 Oshurkov 
 Ovechkin 
 Okulov

P (П)
Petrenko 
 Pavlenko 
 Pavlov 
 Palyulin 
 Panarin 
 Panin 
 Pankin 
 Pankov 
 Pankratov 
 Panfilov 
 Pankiv 
 Papanov 
 Paramonov 
 Parshikov 
 Parshin 
 Pasternak 
 Pastukh 
 Paskhin 
 Patrushev 
 Paulkin 
 Pakhomov 
 Pashin 
 Pashkov 
 Pevtsov 
 Pevchikh 
 Pelevin 
 Pelyovin 
 Penkin 
 Pervak 
 Perevalov 
 Pereverzev 
 Perevyortov 
 Perestoronin 
 Perezhogin 
 Perekhvatkin 
 Perminov 
 Permyakov 
 Perov 
 Perfilyev 
 Pestov 
 Petrov 
 Petrukhin 
 Petukhov 
 Pechenikov 
 Pechkin 
 Pivovarov 
 Pimenov 
 Pirogov 
 Pirozhkov 
 Pitosin 
 Pichugin 
 Pichushkin 
 Pishchalnikov 
 Plaksin 
 Platonov 
 Plemyannikov 
 Pogodin 
 Pogodov 
 Pogrebnov 
 Poda 
 Podshivalov 
 Pozharsky 
 Pozdnyakov 
 Pokrovsky 
 Polachev 
 Polivanov 
 Polichev 
 Polishchuk 
 Polnarev 
 Polovtsev 
 Polotentsev 
 Poltanov 
 Poltorak 
 Polunin 
 Polushin 
 Polyakov 
 Pomelov 
 Pomelnikov 
 Pondyakov 
 Ponikarov 
 Ponomaryov 
 Ponchikov 
 Popov 
 Popyrin 
 Portnov 
 Posokhov 
 Post 
 Potapov 
 Potyomkin 
 Potrepalov 
 Prazdnikov
Prazdnikov 
 Preobrazhensky 
 Pribylov 
 Privalov 
 Primakov 
 Prikhodko 
 Pronin 
 Pronichev 
 Proskurkin 
 Protasov 
 Prokhorov 
 Pudovkin 
 Pugachyov 
 Pugin 
 Pudin 
 Puldov 
 Puzakov 
 Puzanov 
 Putilin 
 Putilov 
 Putin 
 Putinov 
 Putyatin 
 Pushkaryov 
 Pushkin 
 Pushnoy 
 Pshenichnikov 
 Pyzhalov 
 Pyryev 
 Pyanykh 
 Pyatosin 
 Pashtet
R (Р) 

Rabinovich 
Ratkevich 
Rabrenovich 
Razin 
Razuvayev 
Rayt 
Ramazanov 
Raskalov 
Raspopov 
Rasputin 
Rasskazov 
Rastorguyev 
Rafikov 
Revyagin 
Revyakin 
Remizov 
Repin 
Retyunskikh 
 Reshetilov 
 Reshetnikov 
 Rezansov 
 Reznikov 
 Rzhevsky 
 Rogachyov 
 Rogov 
 Rogozin 
 Rodzyanko 
 Rodin 
 Rodchenko 
 Rozhkov 
 Rozanov 
 Roborovsky 
 Rokossovsky 
 Rozovsky 
 Romanov 
 Rostov 
 Rostovtsev 
 Rubashkin 
 Rugov 
 Rudavin 
 Rudin 
 Rudov 
 Rudnikov 
 Rumyantsev 
 Runov 
 Rusakov 
 Rusanov 
 Ruskikh 
 Rusnak 
 Russkikh 
 Ruchkin 
 Roshchin 
 Rybakov 
 Rybalkin 
 Ryndin 
 Ryzhanov 
 Ryzhkov 
 Ryzhikov 
 Ryzhov 
 Rykov 
 Rytin 
 Rychenkov 
 Ryurikov 
 Ryabkin 
 Ryabkov 
 Ryabov 
 Ryabtsev 
 Ryakhin  
 Rementin

S (С)
Sabantsev 
 Sabitov 
 Savasin 
 Savvatimov 
 Savvin 
 Savinkov 
 Savenkov 
 Savrasov 
 Sagadeyev 
 Sadovsky 
 Sadykov 
 Sazonov 
 Saitov 
 Say 
 Saytakhmetov 
 Salagin 
 Salemov 
 Salko 
 Saltanov 
 Salkov 
 Salnikov 
 Samarin 
 Samoylov 
 Samokhin 
 Samsonov 
 Sannikov 
 Sapalyov 
 Sapogov 
 Sapozhnikov 
 Saprykin 
 Sarnychev 
 Safiyulin 
 Safronov 
 Sakharov 
 Sayan 
 Sayankin 
 Sayankov 
 Sayanov 
 Sayanovich 
 Sayansky 
 Svalov 
 Severinov 
 Severny 
 Severov 
 Sevostyanov 
 Sedelnikov 
 Sedov 
 Seleznyov 
 Selivanov 
 Selidov 
 Semerikov 
 Semyonov 
 Semichayevsky 
 Semyanin 
 Senotrusov 
 Senkin 
 Sergeyev 
 Serebrov 
 Serebryakov 
 Seryogin 
 Serov 
 Serpionov 
 Sechenov 
 Syomin 
 Sivakov 
 Sigayev 
 Sigachyov 
 Sigalov 
 Sidorov 
 Sizov 
 Sizy 
 Silayev 
 Silivanov 
 Silin 
 Silvestrov 
 Simakin 
 Simonov 
 Sitnikov 
 Siyakayev 
 Siyalov 
 Siyan 
 Siyangulov 
 Siyanin 
 Siyanitsa 
 Siyankin 
 Siyanko 
 Siyankov 
 Siyankovsky 
 Siyanov 
 Siyanovich 
 Siyanosov 
 Siyansky 
 Siyanskikh 
 Siyantsev
Siyantsev 
 Siyanchuk 
 Siyasinov 
 Skvortsov 
 Skryabin 
 Skorobogatov 
 Skorokhodov 
 Skuratov 
 Skumin 
 Slavsky 
 Slepynin 
 Slobozhanin 
 Sluchevsky 
 Smagin 
 Smirnitsky 
 Smirnov 
 Smetanin 
 Smekhov 
 Smeshnoy 
 Smolin 
 Smolyaninov 
 Smotrov 
 Snatkin 
 Snegiryov 
 Snetkov 
 Sobakov 
 Sobachkin 
 Sobolev 
 Sobolevsky 
 Sobchak 
 Sokolov 
 Soldatov 
 Solovyov 
 Solodnikov 
 Solodskikh 
 Solomakhin 
 Solomin 
 Solomonov 
 Somov 
 Sonin 
 Sopov 
 Sorokin 
 Sochinsky 
 Spanov 
 Spravtsev 
 Speransky 
 Stalin 
 Starikov 
 Startsev 
 Staroverov 
 Starovolkov 
 Starodubov 
 Starodubtsev 
 Statnik 
 Steblev 
 Stegnov 
 Stepanov 
 Stepankov 
 Stepashin 
 Stepnov 
 Stezhensky 
 Strekalov 
 Strelkov 
 Strelnikov 
 Streltsov 
 Stroganov 
 Subbotin 
 Subotin 
 Suvorin 
 Suvorkin 
 Suvorov 
 Sudlenkov 
 Sungatulin 
 Sukachyov 
 Sukin 
 Sultanov 
 Suprunov 
 Surikov 
 Surkov 
 Surnin 
 Susoyev 
 Suslyakov 
 Susnin 
 Sutulin 
 Sukhanov 
 Sukharnikov 
 Sukhikh 
 Sukhorukov 
 Suchkov 
 Schastlivtsev 
 Sysoyev
Sysoyev 
 Sytnikov 
 Sychyov 
 Sychkin 
 Syanov 
 Syukosev
T (Т)

Tabakov 
Tabernakulov 
Talanov 
Talalikhin 
Tamarkin 
Tamakhin 
Tankov 
Tarasov 
Tarnovetsky 
Tatarinov 
Tatarintsev 
Tatarov 
Tataurov 
Tattar 
Taushev 
Tvardovsky 
Telitsyn 
Tyomkin 
Teplov 
Terebov 
Terekhov 
Tereshchenko 
Teryoshin 
Teterev 
Timofeyev 
Timoshenko
Timoshkin 
Tipalov 
Titov 
Tikhvinsky 
Tikhomirov 
Tikhonenko 
Tikhonov 
Tikhokhod 
Tkachyov 
Tkachenko 
Tokarev 
Tokmakov 
Tolbanov 
Tolkachyov 
Tolmachyov 
Tolokonsky 
Tolstobrov 
Tolstokozhev 
Tolstoy 
Toporov 
Toporkov 
Toropov 
Torchinovich 
Travkin 
Travnikov 
Traktirnikov 
Trapeznikov 
Tredyakovsky 
Tretyakov 
Trifonov 
Trofimov 
Trusov 
Trutnev 
Trufanov 
Trukhin 
Tryndin 
Tukhachevsky 
Tupitsyn 
Tupolev 
Turbin 
Turgenev 
Tumasov 
Turov 
Turfanov 
Tychkin 
Tyushnyakov 
Tyannikov 
Tepliashin 
Tepliashina

U (У)
U (У) 

 Uashington 
 Ubysh 
 Ubeysobakin 
 Uvarov 
 Uglov 
 Uglitsky 
 Uglichinin 
 Ugolev 
 Ugolnikov 
 Udom 
 Uitsky 
 Ulanov 
 Uladimov 
 Ulitsky 
 Ulyanin 
 Ulyanov 
 Ulyashin 
 Umametev 
 Umanov 
 Umsky 
 Ungern 
 Unkovsky 
 Untilov 
 Urakov 
 Uralets 
 Urbanovsky 
 Urusov 
 Usatov 
 Usachyov 
 Usenko 
 Usilov 
 Usov 
 Usoyev 
 Uspensky 
 Ustimovich 
 Ustinov 
 Ustyuzhanin 
 Utterklo 
 Utyosov 
 Utyuzhin 
 Ukhov 
 Ukhtomsky 
 Ushakov

F (Ф) 

 Fadeev 
 Fammus 
 Famusov 
 Fanin 
 Fedin 
 Fedosov 
 Fedotov 
 Fedoseyev 
 Fedchenkov 
 Fekhlachev 
 Fyodorov 
 Fyokhlachev 
 Fedulov 
 Fenenko 
 Fetisov 
 Filatov 
 Filenkov 
 Filimonov 
 Filipov 
 Filippov 
 Filchenkov 
 Flyorov 
 Fokin 
 Fomenkov 
 Fomin 
 Fomichyov 
 Fonvizin 
 Foroponov 
 Firsov 
 Franko 
 Frolov 
 Frantsev 
 Fukin 
 Furmanov

Kh (Х)
Kh (Х) 

 Khabalov 
 Khabarov 
 Khabensky 
 Khalipov 
 Khalski 
 Khalturin 
 Khamidullin 
 Khanilov 
 Khanipov 
 Khantsev 
 Kharzin 
 Kharitonov 
 Kharlamov 
 Kharmats 
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Sh (Ш)
Sh (Ш) 

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Yu (Ю) 

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Ya (Я) 

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References 
 
  Словарь русских фамилий
  Ономастикон Веселовского 

Russia-related lists
Toft became pregnant in 1726, but later miscarried. She had developed a strong interest in a rabbit she had seen while working, and claimed to have given birth to parts of animals.  Local surgeon John Howard was called to see if it was true, and upon delivering several animal parts he told other important doctors.  The event came to the attention of Nathaniel St. André, surgeon to the Royal Household of King George I of Great Britain. St. André checked further into the event and decided that Toft was telling the truth. The king also sent surgeon Cyriacus Ahlers to see Toft, but Ahlers did not believe it.  By now quite famous, Toft was brought to London and was studied at length. She was watched closely. She produced no more rabbits, and eventually confessed to the hoax and was sent to prison as a fraud.
The public learned of the fact that the doctors had been fooled, and this created panic in the medical profession. Several important surgeons' careers were ruined. Pamphlets were published which made fun of the doctors, and  William Hogarth was very  critical of the profession. Toft was eventually released without charge and returned to her home.

1700s births
1763 deaths
People from Surrey
Hoaxes