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Vadim

Roger Vadim (26 January 1928 – 11 February 2000) was a French film director, screenwriter, and producer whose work emphasized eroticism and personal freedom, launching the international careers of actresses Brigitte Bardot and Jane Fonda.^[1] Born in Paris to Russian émigré parents, Vadim gained prominence with his debut feature Et Dieu... créa la femme (And God Created Woman, 1956), which starred 21-year-old Bardot—his then-wife—as a hedonistic free spirit, challenging post-war French social norms and establishing Bardot as a global sex symbol while grossing significantly at the box office.^[2]^[3] His later films, including the psychedelic sci-fi Barbarella (1968) with Fonda—whom he married in 1965—continued this sensual aesthetic, blending fantasy, camp, and explicit themes that drew both acclaim for innovation and criticism for superficiality.^[1] Vadim directed over a dozen features, often drawing from his own relationships with muses like Bardot (married 1952–1957), Annette Stroyberg, and Fonda (divorced 1973), influencing 1960s cinema's exploration of sexuality amid cultural shifts toward liberation, though his output was later viewed as uneven in artistic depth. He succumbed to cancer in 2000, leaving a legacy tied to the visual and thematic boldness of his era's European art-house provocation.^[3]

Etymology

Linguistic origins and meanings

The name Vadim (Cyrillic: Вадим) originates from Old East Slavic Вадимъ (Vadimŭ), a diminutive form of Вадимиръ (Vadimirŭ), which is etymologically connected to the verb vaditi (вадити in Ruthenian), meaning "to accuse," "to blame," "to argue," or "to contend."^[4] This root traces to Proto-Slavic vaditi, connoting disputatiousness, proof through argument, or even taming through contention, reflecting a semantic core of verbal conflict or legalistic challenge in early Slavic linguistic contexts. The implication of "proving" or "arguing" aligns with historical uses in naming practices emphasizing personal traits of assertiveness or rhetorical skill.^[5] An alternative interpretation positions Vadim as the Russian Orthodox adaptation of the name Bademus, referring to the 4th-century Persian monastic martyr Bademus of Bethlapeta, who endured persecution under King Shapur II.^[4]^[6] In hagiographic traditions, Bademus (or Vadim in Slavic calendars) symbolizes steadfast faith amid accusation and trial, potentially influencing the name's adoption in Christianized Slavic regions, though this represents a phonetic and cultural Russification rather than a direct etymological derivation from Persian roots.^[6] Claims of Persian botanical origins (e.g., from badian meaning anise) or unrelated Germanic elements lack empirical ties to Slavic phonology and historical attestation, yielding to the primacy of the Proto-Slavic verbal base supported by comparative linguistics. Proposals of Old Norse influence, possibly via Varangian (Viking) interactions in 9th-10th century Slavic lands, remain speculative without identified cognate forms or archaeological-linguistic corroboration, underscoring the name's established East Slavic endogenous development.^[4]

Forms across languages

In East Slavic languages, the name Vadim adapts to local orthographies and phonetics. The Ukrainian form is Vadym, which uses the same Cyrillic spelling (Вадим) but reflects Ukrainian transliteration conventions.^[7] The Belarusian variant is Vadzim (Вадзім), incorporating the language's characteristic 'dz' affricate sound.^[8] Russian diminutives of Vadim include Vadya and Vadik, employed in informal or affectionate contexts, with the stress shifting to the first syllable in these shortened versions.^[9]^[10] In non-Slavic languages, Vadim lacks widespread phonetic or orthographic alterations, often retained in its original form among immigrant communities; for instance, it appears unchanged in French usage. No standard anglicized equivalent exists, distinguishing it from names like Vladimir that have prompted shortenings such as Vlad in English contexts, a hypothesis unsupported by direct linguistic evidence for Vadim itself.^[11]

Historical and cultural significance

Role in Slavic folklore and legend

In Slavic legend, Vadim the Bold (Вадим Храбрый) figures as a chieftain of the Ilmen Slavs who spearheaded resistance against the Varangian prince Rurik in Novgorod circa 862–864 CE. The narrative, preserved in the 16th-century Nikon Chronicle, describes how Novgorodians, after initially inviting Varangians to govern amid tribal discord, rebelled under Vadim's command to expel the newcomers and reclaim autonomy, only for the uprising to falter with Vadim's killing by Rurik's retainers.^[12]^[13] This account highlights Vadim's causal role in galvanizing communal defiance, portraying him as a valorous defender of local Slavic interests against imposed foreign rule during the nascent consolidation of Rus'.^[14] The legend evokes themes of rebellion and martial prowess, with Vadim embodying the archetype of a tribal leader prioritizing collective sovereignty over princely hierarchy, though chronicle interpolations suggest later elaborations on potentially earlier oral reports of 9th-century unrest.^[12] Empirical scrutiny of the texts reveals no direct ties to arguing or disputation in the figure's depiction; instead, emphasis falls on decisive action against authority, as evidenced by the suppression of 300 of his followers alongside his death. Such elements underscore realistic power dynamics in tribal governance transitions, absent hyperbolic fantasy typical of byliny bogatyrs.^[13] Attestations of Vadim remain sparse and localized to Novgorod-centric Russian traditions, with no verifiable parallels in other Slavic folklore corpora, such as Polish chronicles or South Slavic epics, limiting his scope to reflections of Ilmen regional identity. Claims of non-Slavic provenance or broader mythic imports, occasionally romanticized in 18th–19th-century historiography, find no support in pre-modern sources and appear as interpretive overlays rather than embedded legend.^[13]^[12]

Early historical attestations

The name Vadim, rooted in the Old Slavic verb *vaditi meaning "to accuse" or "to argue," appears in onomastic records as an Old East Slavic personal name (Vadimŭ) during the medieval period.^[4] However, verifiable attestations of specific historical individuals bearing the name in the Kievan Rus' era (9th–13th centuries) are absent from primary chronicle sources, such as the Hypatian or Laurentian codices, which document princely and elite figures extensively but omit Vadim.^[15] The earliest textual reference to a figure named Vadim emerges in the 16th-century Nikon Chronicle, describing a Novgorod chieftain who led resistance against Varangian rulers around 864 CE following their initial expulsion. This depiction, echoed in later compilations like the 18th-century reconstructions by V. N. Tatishchev drawing on the lost Ioachim Chronicle, portrays Vadim as a local leader establishing rule in Novgorod before being supplanted, but scholars classify it as legendary rather than evidential of a documented person, likely serving to emphasize Slavic autonomy narratives in retrospective historiography.^[16]^[13] After the Christianization of Rus' in 988 CE under Vladimir I, Orthodox naming shifted toward hagiographic and biblical forms, marginalizing pre-Christian Slavic names like Vadim, which lacked direct ties to canonized saints and thus saw limited adoption among elites or in official records until secular naming revivals in the 19th century.^[17] No evidence indicates widespread or elite usage, such as among Varangians, in surviving 9th–13th-century manuscripts, suggesting the name's historical presence was peripheral prior to modern popularity.^[18]

Geographic distribution and popularity

Prevalence in Slavic regions

The name Vadim demonstrates significant prevalence in Russia, where an estimated 648,371 individuals bear it, ranking 56th among forenames with a frequency of 1 in 222 people.^[19] This high incidence underscores its entrenched position within ethnic Russian naming practices, reflecting historical continuity in East Slavic regions influenced by Russian cultural dominance.^[19] In Belarus, Vadim is comparably widespread, borne by approximately 71,352 people and ranking 43rd with a frequency of 1 in 133, aligning with the country's substantial Russophone population and shared East Slavic heritage.^[19] Moldova exhibits notable usage as well, with 10,801 bearers ranking 79th at a frequency of 1 in 330, attributable to historical Russian linguistic and demographic influences in Transnistria and other eastern areas.^[19] Prevalence diminishes westward among West Slavic groups; in Poland, 1,555 individuals carry the name, ranking 819th with a frequency of 1 in 24,455, often supplanted by indigenous forms or alternatives in national naming registries.^[19] Slovenia records minimal incidence, with only 20 bearers ranking 3,134th at 1 in 122,938, indicating limited adoption outside Russified contexts.^[19] Overall, these patterns reveal Vadim's persistence as a marker of ethnic Russian identity in core East Slavic territories, sustained by cultural and linguistic factors rather than broader pan-Slavic diffusion.^[19]

Global usage and trends

The name Vadim has seen limited adoption outside traditional Slavic regions, largely driven by waves of post-Soviet migration in the 1990s and early 2000s, including economic émigrés to Western Europe and the United States, as well as Soviet Jewish emigration to Israel.^[19] In the United States, approximately 6,910 individuals bear the name, concentrated in immigrant communities from Russia and former Soviet states, with Social Security Administration data showing peak relative popularity around 2002 (national rank #1,263) before declining to fewer than 5 annual births by 2023 (rank #9,636).^[19]^[20] This reflects sporadic usage tied to diaspora networks rather than broad cultural integration, with phonetic challenges—such as the non-English "vuh-DEEM" pronunciation—contributing to its marginal appeal among native-born populations.^[21] In Germany, Vadim is recorded among over 2,300 people, attributable to Russian-speaking migrants following the Soviet Union's dissolution and EU labor mobility.^[19] Israel hosts around 124 bearers, a direct outcome of the 1990s aliyah of over 1 million Soviet Jews, embedding the name within Russian-Israeli communities.^[19] Globally, usage remains steady but niche outside Slavic cores, with no notable spikes in Western baby name registries through 2025; for instance, it does not rank in the top 1,000 in U.S. or French data, underscoring persistence via expatriate and tech-sector Russian professionals in hubs like Silicon Valley without mainstream traction.^[22]^[20]

Notable individuals

Arts and entertainment

Roger Vadim (26 January 1928 – 11 February 2000) was a French film director and screenwriter whose debut feature And God Created Woman (1956) starred Brigitte Bardot and established her as an international icon through its portrayal of youthful sensuality and relaxed narrative style.^[23] The film introduced innovative techniques, such as location shooting and natural lighting, that prefigured elements of the French New Wave movement.^[24] Vadim Repin (born 31 August 1971) is a Russian-Belgian violinist renowned for his virtuoso performances with major orchestras, including collaborations on works like Prokofiev's Violin Concerto No. 2 and recordings with labels such as Deutsche Grammophon.^[25] His partnerships have featured artists like Martha Argerich and Cecilia Bartoli, spanning recital halls and festivals worldwide.^[26] Repin maintains an active concert schedule, with engagements such as the 2025–2026 season including Paul Moravec's Miami Variations.^[27] DJ Vadim (born Vadim Peare, 1971) is a Russian-born producer and DJ specializing in instrumental hip-hop, blending influences from jazz, soul, reggae, and electronica.^[28] He founded the independent label Jazz Fudge in 1994, releasing compilations like Organised Sound (1996) that showcased downtempo beats and sampling techniques.^[29] Signed to Ninja Tune in 1995, his work expanded into broader electronic genres, influencing producers through cross-genre experimentation.^[30] Vadim Samoylov (born 1967) is a Russian rock musician who co-founded the band Agatha Christie in 1988 with his brother Gleb Samoylov, initially evolving from earlier groups in Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg).^[31] The band contributed to post-Soviet rock with gothic and alternative influences, producing multiple albums until its 2004 disbandment, after which Samoylov pursued solo projects.^[32] He continues performing cult hits and released material as V.Samoylov, with a new album planned for early 2026.^[32]

Science, technology, and academia

Vadim Gladyshev is a prominent biologist specializing in aging and redox biology. He serves as a professor at Harvard Medical School and has led research demonstrating the role of selenoproteins in longevity and disease prevention through empirical studies on model organisms, including the identification of genetic mechanisms extending lifespan by up to 30% in mice via targeted interventions.^[33] His work, cited over 50,000 times, emphasizes causal pathways in oxidative stress and has informed clinical trials on antioxidant therapies, though critics note challenges in translating animal models to human outcomes due to metabolic differences.^[34] In technology, Vadim Banine has advanced semiconductor manufacturing as director of research at ASML and part-time professor of extreme ultraviolet (EUV) lithography at Eindhoven University of Technology. He contributed to the development of EUV light sources enabling sub-7nm chip features, holding 45 European patents on plasma physics and optics systems that increased photon efficiency by factors of 10, facilitating Moore's Law continuation amid scaling limits.^[35] ^[36] These innovations, verified through peer-reviewed simulations and production data, underpin devices processing trillions of transistors, with Banine's models predicting beam stability under 13.5nm wavelengths. Vadim Kukushkin, a chemistry professor at St. Petersburg University, has authored approximately 500 publications and secured multiple Russian and European patents in organometallic catalysis and coordination compounds. His research focuses on rhodium-based complexes accelerating hydrogenation reactions with turnover frequencies exceeding 10,000 per hour, supported by kinetic data and spectroscopic evidence, enhancing industrial efficiency in pharmaceutical synthesis while addressing selectivity issues in asymmetric catalysis.^[37] Such contributions highlight empirical advancements in synthetic methodologies, though Soviet-era influences in related fields underscore occasional prioritization of ideological alignment over falsifiability in historical contexts.

Politics, military, and activism

Vadim Medvedev (26 September 1925 – 11 July 2025) served as a prominent Soviet politician and close advisor to Mikhail Gorbachev, contributing to the ideological aspects of perestroika reforms in the late 1980s. As Central Committee Secretary for Ideology from 1988 and a Politburo member, Medvedev advocated for glasnost and restructuring, which aimed to renew Communist Party doctrine but inadvertently accelerated the Soviet Union's dissolution by undermining central authority.^[38]^[39] His efforts focused on ideological liberalization rather than full market transitions, a limitation later critiqued by economists for failing to address systemic inefficiencies in Soviet planning.^[40] Vadim Bakatin (6 November 1937 – 31 July 2022) was a Soviet politician who became the final chairman of the KGB in August 1991, appointed by Gorbachev shortly after a failed coup against him. Previously serving as Minister of Internal Affairs, Bakatin, a reformist, attempted to depoliticize the agency and dissolve its domestic surveillance branches amid the USSR's collapse, leading to its restructuring into post-Soviet services like the FSB.^[41]^[42] His tenure, lasting until November 1991, drew criticism from hardliners for weakening intelligence capabilities during a period of national turmoil, including the inability to fully preempt or counter the coup plotters despite prior awareness.^[43] In military and security roles, figures like Vadim Krasikov, a Russian FSB special forces operative, exemplify involvement in counter-separatist operations; convicted in Germany in 2021 for assassinating Chechen rebel Zelimkhan Khangoshvili in Berlin in 2019, Krasikov was described by Russian officials as a patriot defending state interests against perceived threats.^[44] His 2024 release in a prisoner exchange highlighted tensions between Russian security priorities and Western legal norms, with Moscow viewing such actions as necessary responses to Islamist extremism rather than extrajudicial killings.^[45] Soviet dissident Vadim Delaunay (1947–1982) engaged in anti-establishment activism, notably participating in the 25 August 1968 Red Square demonstration protesting the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia. As a poet and mathematician, his public stand against Soviet military intervention led to arrest, psychiatric confinement, and exile, underscoring early resistance to communist overreach in suppressing reforms abroad.

Sports and athletics

Vadim Shipachyov, born March 12, 1987, in Cherepovets, Russia, is a centre in professional ice hockey who has excelled in the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL), winning two Gagarin Cups with SKA Saint Petersburg in 2015 and 2017.^[46] He received the KHL Golden Stick award as regular-season MVP in 2018–19 and represented Russia at the Olympics, earning gold in 2018 and silver in 2014, alongside a World Championship gold in 2009.^[47] His brief NHL stint with the Vegas Golden Knights in 2017–18 included seven points in 20 games before returning to SKA, where he continued to lead in scoring, amassing over 500 KHL points by 2024.^[48] In mixed martial arts, Vadim Nemkov, born August 26, 1991, in Belgorod, Russia, competes as a light heavyweight with a record of 19 wins and 2 losses as of 2024, including a 13-fight win streak.^[49] Nemkov has 10 knockouts or TKOs and 5 submissions among his victories, with notable performances in Bellator MMA where he defended the light heavyweight title multiple times before transitioning to the Professional Fighters League (PFL).^[50] His fighting style emphasizes ground control and striking power, contributing to his status as a top-ranked contender in heavyweight divisions.^[51] Vadim Yevseyev, born January 8, 1976, in Mytishchi, Russia, was a right-back in association football, playing over 300 Russian Premier League matches primarily for Lokomotiv Moscow from 2001 to 2008, where he contributed to two league titles.^[52] Internationally, he earned 20 caps for Russia between 1999 and 2004, scoring one goal against Wales in a 2003 Euro 2004 qualifier.^[52] Other athletes include Vadim Devyatovskiy, a Belarusian hammer thrower born March 20, 1977, who won the 2003 World Championship and a silver medal at the 2004 Olympics, with a personal best throw of 84.21 meters in 2005.^[53] Vadim Naumov, a Russian pair skater born in 1969, secured the 1994 World Championship title with partner Evgenia Shishkova and competed in multiple Olympics from 1992 to 1998.^[54] The concentration of prominent Vadims in sports from Russia and Belarus underscores the name's frequency in Slavic populations, correlating with national strengths in hockey, combat sports, and field events.^[52]^[53]

References

[1]
Roger Vadim(1928-2000) - IMDb
Roger Vadim was born on 26 January 1928 in Paris, France. He was a writer and director, known for Barbarella (1968), The Game Is Over (1966) and No Sun in ...
[2]
And God Created Woman | film by Vadim [1956] - Britannica
Roger Vadim, an aspiring director, was impressed and shrewdly fashioned her public and screen image as an erotic child of nature—blond, sensuous, and amoral. In ...
[3]
Roger Vadim, 72, Director Who Propelled Bardot, Dies
Feb 12, 2000 · Roger Vadim, the French film director who turned Brigitte Bardot into an overnight star and potent sex symbol in his first movie, ''And God Created Woman,'' ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[4]
Meaning, origin and history of the name Vadim
It is used as a Russian form of the saintly name Bademus. Alternatively it may be derived from Slavic vaditi "to accuse, to argue" or from an Old Norse source.
[5]
Vadim First Name Meaning: Origins, Trends | YourRoots
Notable individuals bearing the name include Vadim the Bold, a legendary chieftain, DJ Vadim, a Russian-English DJ and record producer, as well as various ...<|separator|>
[6]
Monastic Martyr Bademus (Vadim) of Persia
Apr 9, 2025 · Monk Martyr Archimandrite Bademus (Vadim) was born in the fourth century in the Persian city of Bithlapata, and was descended from a rich and ...
[7]
Meaning, origin and history of the name Vadym
Apr 23, 2024 · Gender: Masculine. Usage: Ukrainian. Scripts: Вадим(Ukrainian). Meaning & History: Expand Links: Ukrainian form of Vadim.
[8]
Belarusian Names - Behind the Name
Russian, Ukrainian and Belarusian form of Juliana. Vadzim Вадзім m Belarusian Belarusian form of Vadim. Valeriy Валерый m Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian
[9]
UsefulNotes / Russian Naming Convention - TV Tropes
Diminutives are Vadik, Vadya, and (less commonly) Dima. Note that while the stress in "Vadim" is on the second syllable, it is on the first one in all ...
[10]
Vadim Baby Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity Insights | Momcozy
The Ukrainian variation is often written as Vadym, reflecting the language's phonetic differences. In Western European countries, some use the Latinized version ...
[11]
Popular Russian Men Names
Vadim (Vadik) - Вадим (Вадик) Valentin (Valya) - Валентин (Валя) Valeriy (Valera) - Валерий (Валера) Valer'yan - Валерьян Vasiliy (Vasya) - Василий (Вася)<|separator|>
[12]
The Inconsistencies of History: Vikings And Rurik - jstor
Therefore the Nikon chronicles, written at that period, repeated almost word ... 37 This was a reference to Vadim the Brave (Khrabry) who subsequently was killed ...Missing: Bold | Show results with:Bold
[13]
Вадим Новгородский: вымысел историков и интерпретация ...
Получалось, что легенда о Вадиме была теснейшим образом связана с вопросом о добровольном призвании варягов.
[14]
[PDF] History of Russia
The last Slavs tentative to restore the native ruler in Novgorod (so called rebellion of Vadim the Bold) was failed and the. Slavonic leader was decapitated.
[15]
[PDF] The Russian Primary Chronicle - MGH-Bibliothek
Some traditional Western renderings of Russian names have been retained, such, e.g., as "Olga" for "Ol'ga", "Rurik" for "Ryurik",. "Volhynia", "Volhynian" for " ...
[16]
Вадим Храбрый - Русский Биографический Словарь
Вадим Храбрый - по преданию, предводитель восставших против Рюрика новгородцев. Некоторые позднейшие летописные сборники сохранили предание о смуте в ...
[17]
[PDF] Imperial nostalgia: The war for the Kievan Rus legacy. - ThinkIR
The research examines historical claims over the Kievan Rus legacy, Russia's perception as the heir to the Eastern. Orthodox Church, and the impact of the ...
[18]
[PDF] THE CHRONICLE OF NOVGOROD
Dec 3, 2019 · I. THE REPUBLIC OF NOVGOROD. (' LORD NOVGOROD THE GREAT," Gospodin Velikii Novgorod, as it once called itself, is the starting-point.
[19]
Vadim Name Meaning, Origins & Popularity - Forebears
Vadim Forename Distribution ; Russia. 100%. 648,371 ; Belarus. 100%. 71,352 ; Kazakhstan. 100%. 32,609 ; Uzbekistan. 99%. 20,107 ...Missing: prevalence census
[20]
Vadim Name Meaning And Origin: Discover History, Pronunciation
Jul 3, 2025 · Vladim may also stem from the Slavic name Vadimir, derived from vaditi, meaning 'accuse,' and miru, meaning 'peace' or 'world.' The name Vadim ...
[21]
Vadim - Baby Name, Origin, Meaning, And Popularity
Russian politician. Vadim Repin — Russian violinist. Fictional characters named Vadim. —. Sibling Suggestions.
[22]
Popularity for the name Vadim - Behind the Name
Popularity statistics for the given name Vadim in France.
[23]
...And God Created Woman (1956) - IMDb
Rating 6.3/10 (10,145) And God Created Woman: Directed by Roger Vadim. With Brigitte Bardot, Curd Jürgens, Jean-Louis Trintignant, Jane Marken. In sunny St. Tropez, a young woman ...Full cast & crew · Parents guide · Plot · Brigitte Bardot
[24]
ROGER VADIM | Nouvelle Vague & International New Wave Cinema
His svengali-like influence on Brigitte Bardot's persona and image culminated in Et Dieu… créa la femme (And God created Woman, 1956), which made an ...
[25]
Vadim Repin - Discography - Deutsche Grammophon
Vadim Repin - Discography | Deutsche Grammophon ; Andris Nelsons - Sofia Gubaidulina - Dialog: Ich und Du; The Wrath of God. GUBAIDULINA Nelsons · Repin. Oct 22, ...Missing: Grammy collaborations
[26]
Vadim Repin - Odessa Classics
Vadim Repin has performed concerts and chamber music at leading concert venues around the world. His partners have included Martha Argerich, Cecilia Bartoli, ...Missing: Grammy collaborations
[27]
https://www.palmbeachdailynews.com/story/news/2025/10/27/six-concert-masterworks-season-on-tap-this-season-for-palm-beach-symphony-florida/86228804007/
[28]
Bio - DJ Vadim
In 1994, Vadim founded his own independent record label, Jazz Fudge. The following year he was signed to Ninja Tune and promptly introduced to the world by ...
[29]
Organised Sound - DJ Vadim
Organised Sound. Label: Jazz Fudge Format: Compilations Release date: September 1996 ... Vadim's musical repertoire encompasses reggae, dub, hip hop, soul ...
[30]
https://www.discogs.com/artist/1444-DJ-Vadim
[31]
Vadim Samoilov, founder of Agatha Christie, will perform in Moscow ...
Cult hits by Agatha Christie and solo compositions by Vadim Samoilov, dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the founder of the group, will be performed on ...
[32]
Vadim Samoilov talked about working on his new album | Известия
Vadim Samoilov, musician and founder of the Agatha Christie rock band, will release his new album in early 2026. He told Izvestia about the work on the ...
[33]
Redox Pioneer: Professor Vadim N. Gladyshev - PMC
Professor Vadim N. Gladyshev is recognized here as a Redox Pioneer, because he has published an article on antioxidant/redox biology that has been cited more ...
[34]
Gladyshev to Present Mahoney Lecture on Aging - NIH Record
Mar 14, 2025 · Dr. Vadim Gladyshev, a renowned biologist in aging research, will deliver the next NIH Florence Mahoney Lecture on Aging, titled, “Targeting Aging, Longevity ...
[35]
Vadim Banine - Eindhoven University of Technology
Vadim Banine is a part-time Professor of Physics and Technology of EUV Lithography at Eindhoven University of Technology, and Director of ASML. His research ...
[36]
Erik Loopstra and Vadim Banine | epo.org
Banine is named on 45 granted European patents and has authored over 50 scientific publications. "Patents freed me. They guaranteed that I could focus 100 ...Missing: famous | Show results with:famous
[37]
Professor of the Year Vadim Kukushkin: I am wary of Olympiad ...
Jul 23, 2024 · Vadim Kukushkin is the author of approximately 500 scientific publications, nine monographs, and many Russian and European patents.
[38]
The last Soviet Politburo member dies at 96 - NZZ
Jul 17, 2025 · The death of Vadim Medvedev at 96 marks the quiet end of an era when Communist apparatchiks ruled the Soviet empire from behind closed doors.
[39]
Gorbachev's ex-assistant pointed to Vadim Medvedev's great ...
Jul 12, 2025 · Vadim Medvedev, an outstanding statesman and party leader, economist and scientist, has left a significant mark on the history of not only ...
[40]
Gorbachev's Legacy Examined, 25 Years After His Rise To Power
Mar 11, 2010 · As Vadim Medvedev, a onetime Gorbachev aide and former high-ranking Communist Party official, explains, by the mid-1980s, there was a ...
[41]
Vadim V. Bakatin, the Last Chairman of the K.G.B., Dies at 84
Aug 20, 2022 · Mr. Bakatin assumed the chairmanship of the KGB, the feared Soviet spy agency, in August 1991, just days after a failed coup against Mr. Gorbachev.
[42]
Vadim Bakatin, last head of Soviet KGB, dies at 84 | Reuters
Aug 1, 2022 · Vadim Bakatin, a liberal politician who briefly headed the Soviet KGB in the months leading up to the collapse of the USSR, has died at the ...
[43]
Vadim Bakatin, the last head of the Soviet-era KGB – obituary
Aug 3, 2022 · Vadim Bakatin, who has died aged 84, was the last chairman of the Soviet KGB. A former Soviet interior minister who had been dismissed by President Mikhail ...
[44]
Putin called him a patriot. But who is Vadim Krasikov, a Russian ...
Aug 1, 2024 · Krasikov reportedly served in a special forces unit that belonged to the Federal Security Service, or FSB, the top KGB successor agency. For ...
[45]
Putin called him a patriot. But who is Vadim Krasikov, a Russian ...
Aug 1, 2024 · Krasikov reportedly served in a special forces unit that belonged to the Federal Security Service, or FSB, the top KGB successor agency. For ...
[46]
Vadim Delaunay - Wikipedia
Vadim Nikolaevich Delaunay was a Soviet poet and dissident, who participated in the 1968 Red Square demonstration of protest against military suppression of ...Missing: named | Show results with:named
[47]
Shipachyov sets record on home ice : News - KHL.RU
Oct 30, 2024 · In the KHL, he won two Gagarin Cups with SKA. On the international stage he is a World and Olympic champion with Team Russia. Vadim also has a ...
[48]
Vadim SHIPACHYOV - Olympics.com
Vadim SHIPACHYOV. Team. ROC. Olympic Athlete from Russia OAR. Ice Hockey. Olympic Medals. 1G. 1S. Games Participations2. First Olympic Games ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements<|separator|>
[49]
Vadim Shipachyov - Stats, Contract, Salary & More - Elite Prospects
Vadim Shipachyov Facts · World Championship Gold Medal · Olympic Gold Medal · KHL Golden Stick (Regular Season MVP) Award · World Championship Silver Medal · Olympic ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[50]
Vadim Nemkov | MMA Fighter Page - Tapology
Pro MMA Record: 19-2-0, 1 NC (Win-Loss-Draw), Current MMA Streak: 13 Wins, Born: Belgorod, Russia, Fighting out of: Stary Oskol, Russia.Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[51]
Vadim Nemkov MMA Stats, Pictures, News, Videos, Biography
Vadim Nemkov ; HEIGHT, 6'0" / 182.88 cm ; WEIGHT, 239 lbs / 108.41 kg ; TKO. 9. Meter. 50% ; SUBMISSIONS. 5. Meter. 28% ; DECISIONS. 4.Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[52]
Vadim Nemkov (Heavyweight) MMA Profile - ESPN
W-L-D. 19-2-0 · (T)KO. 10-1 · SUB. 5-0.Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[53]
Vadim Yevseyev (Player) - National Football Teams
General Information about the player Vadim Yevseyev ; Day of Birth. 1976-01-08 ; Place of Birth. Mytishchi (Russia) ; Height. 1.80m ; FIFA Matches. 20 ; FIFA Goals.
[54]
Vadim DEVYATOVSKIY | Profile - World Athletics
Vadim DEVYATOVSKIY, Hammer Throw, Belarus, Born 20 MAR 1977, Vadim's code 14176950, 1X World champion, 1X Olympic Games silver medallist.
[55]
Vadim NAUMOV - Olympics.com
Vadim Naumov had the following placements at major international championships - Pairs: 1991 World Championships (5th); 1992 World Championships (5th); 1993 ...