Pyotr Georgyevich Novikov (Russian: Пётр Георгиевич Новиков ; 18 December 1907 – August 1944) was a Red Army major general.
 Novikov fought in the Spanish Civil War as a battalion commander.
 After returning to the Soviet Union he fought in the Winter War.
 After the end of the Winter War Novikov became commander of the 2nd Cavalry Division.
 He led the division in battles on the Southern Front.
 The division became the 109th Rifle Division and fought in the Siege of Sevastopol.
 After the evacuation of Filipp Oktyabrsky and Ivan Yefimovich Petrov, Novikov became commander of the Sevastopol defense.
 Novikov attempted to evacuate the city on a patrol boat and was intercepted and captured by German forces.
 He was sent to concentration camps in Germany and died at Flossenbürg concentration camp in August 1944.
Pyotr Kirichek (Russian: Пётр Тихонович Киричек ; 1902 — 1968) was a Soviet singer, a bass-baritone.
 After graduating from the Moscow Conservatory, he worked as a soloist at the Bolshoi Theater (1934–1944) and then mostly toured with programs devoted to romances and contemporary Soviet songs.
 He was awarded the title of Meritorious Artist of the RSFSR in 1960.
 Kirichek performed or recorded such songs as "March of the Soviet Tankmen" ("Марш советских танкистов"), "Anthem of the International Union of Students" ("Гимн международного союза студентов"), "Goodbye, Rocky Mountains" ("Прощайте, скалистые горы").
 Composer Anatoly Novikov praised him as a real tribune and a real fighter who didn't care about the conditions under which he had to sing, who performed in factories, at field camps and on ships and gave about 1,500 concerts on the front line during the Great Patriotic War.
Alexander Alexandrovich Novikov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Алекса́ндрович Но́виков ; November 19 [O.S. November 6] 1900 – December 3, 1976) was the Chief marshal of the aviation for the Soviet Air Force during Russia's involvement in the Second World War.
 Lauded as "the man who has piloted the Red Air Force through the dark days into the present limelight" and a "master of tactical air power", he was twice given the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, as well as a number of other Soviet decorations.
Alexander Novikov is a professor of mathematics at the Department of Mathematical Sciences, University of Technology Sydney.
Vsemirny Trud (Russian: Всемирный труд , translated as "World Labour") was a Russian science and literary monthly magazine published in Saint Petersburg in 1867—1872, with the average of 1500 subscribers.
 Its original publisher and editor-in-chief was Emmanuel Khan.
 Not long before the journal's closure, Stanislav Okreyts became its editor.
 In 1869 a literary supplement for it, "Domashnyaya Biblioteka" (Домашняя библиотека, Home Reading), was started.
 Among the authors whose work were published by "Vsemirny Trud" were Alexander Ostrovsky, Alexey Pisemsky, Pyotr Boborykin, Dmitry Averkiyev, Vasily Avenarius, Ivan Lazhechnikov, Vsevolod Krestovsky, Ivan Gensler, Daniil Mordovtsev, Alexander Milyukov, Mikhail Zagulyayev, Nikolai Solovyov, Nikolai Akhsharumov, Pyotr Petrov, Sergey Shubinsky, Vasily Kelsiyev.
Pyotr Sergeyevich Novikov (Russian: Пётр Серге́евич Но́виков ; 15 August 1901, Moscow, Russian Empire – 9 January 1975, Moscow, Soviet Union) was a Soviet mathematician.
Alexander Yevgeniyevich Golovanov (7 August 1904 – 22 September 1975) was a Soviet pilot.
 On August 3, 1943 he became a Marshal of Aviation (the youngest person in the history of the USSR to hold that rank) and on 19 August 1944 he was promoted to the rank of Chief marshal of the aviation (the second after Alexander Novikov).
Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Razborov (Russian: Алекса́ндр Алекса́ндрович Разбо́ров ; born February 16, 1963), sometimes known as Sasha Razborov, is a Soviet and Russian mathematician and computational theorist.
Steven Rudich (born October 4, 1961) is a professor in the Carnegie Mellon School of Computer Science.
 In 1994, he and Alexander Razborov proved that a large class of combinatorial arguments, dubbed natural proofs were unlikely to answer many of the important problems in computational complexity theory.
 For this work, they were awarded the Gödel prize in 2007.
 He also co-authored a paper demonstrating that all currently known NP-complete problems remain NP-complete even under AC or NC reductions.
Pyotr Alexandrovich Yefremov (Russian: Пётр Александрович Ефремов , born November 17 (O.S., 2), 1830, Moscow, Russian Empire, - died January 8, 1908 [O.S. December 26, 1907], Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire) was a Russian literary historian, publisher, editor and essayist whose works were published regularly by "Sovremennik" (where he debuted in 1857), "Otechestvennye Zapiski", "Russky Arkhiv", "Russkaya Starina", "Istorichesky Vestnik", newspapers "Golos", "Novoye Vremya", "Russkiye Vedomosti".
 In 1864-1865 he edited the "Knizhny Vestnik" (The Books Herald) magazine.
 Praised as one of the most competent literary scholars of the 19th century, Pyotr Yefremov compiled, edited and published the series of The Works of: Denis Fonvizin (1866), Valerian Maykov (1867), Antiochus Kantemir (1867-1868), Vladimir Lukin (1868), Bogdan Yelchaninov (1868), Alexander Radishchev (1872, Saint Petersburg; banned at the time), Kondraty Ryleyev (1872, 1874), Mikhail Lermontov (1873, 1880, 1887, 1889, also the "Early Dramas" compilation, 1880), Vasily Zhukovsky (1878, 1885), Alexander Pushkin (1880, 1882, 1905, plus two "Yevgeny Onegin" editions, 1874, 1882), Alexander Polezhayev (1889).
 He is credited with having discovered, published and written analytical essays on numerous hitherto unknown autographs by classics like Pushkin, Ryleyev, Lermontov, Radishchev, Fonvizin, Zhukovsky.

Question: Who is older, Alexander Razborov or Pyotr Novikov?
Answer: Pyotr Sergeyevich Novikov