Vladimír Lučan (born June 4, 1977) is a Czech orienteering competitor. He received a silver medal in relay at the 2000 European Orienteering Championships in Truskavets, together with Michal Jedlicka and Rudolf Ropek. He has a silver medal from the 1997 Junior World Orienteering Championships in Leopoldsburg.

Vladimirs Bērziņš

Vladimír Maška (born 6 February 1973 in Děčín) is a male hammer thrower from the Czech Republic. His personal best throw is 81.28 metres, achieved in May 1999 in Pacov. He finished twelfth at the 1999 World Championships in Seville and eighth at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney.

Vladimír Resl (born March 3, 1953) was a Czechoslovakian luger who competed in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He won the bronze medal in the men's doubles event at the 1978 FIL European Luge Championships in Hammarstrand, Sweden. Resl also finished eighth in the men's doubles event at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York.

Vladimir Zantaria is a poet and politician from Abkhazia. From 1999 until 2004 he served first as Minister for Culture and then as Vice Premier in the Government of President Ardzinba.

Vlaskaas is a Dutch cheese with a firm, yet creamy texture and a sweet, sharp flavor. Reportedly it was produced only during the harvest season for flax and was made to feed the workers, but in reality the term and the product are a marketing invention.

Vlasta Redl is a Czech folk musician.

Vladimir Tsankov Yonkov (Bulgarian: Владимир Цанков Йонков) (born 19 July 1973 in Pleven) is a Bulgarian retired football defensive midfielder.

Vladimir Šl’apentoh

Vlatkovići

Vlaheika, Greece

Vladut Rotaru

Vladyslav Prianishnikov

Vladimir Zubkov (born January 14, 1958 in Moscow, Russia) is a retired ice hockey player who played in the Soviet Hockey League for HC Spartak Moscow and HC CSKA Moscow. He was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983.

Vlašić is a mountain in geographical center of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its highest peak is Paljenik with an elevation of 1,943 m. It is famous for its pastures, cattle-breeding and cheese. It is closest to the town of Travnik, which it overlooks.

Vlasta Průchová (12 July 1926, Ružomberok – 16 June 2006, Prague) was a Czech jazz singer. From the second half of the 1940s, she gradually built up her leading position in the Czech jazz scene. Průchová was the mother of the renowned Czech-American pianist and composer Jan Hammer.

Vladimir "Vlatko" Velebit, PhD (1907–2004) was a Yugoslav communist who joined the Partisans in 1941, reaching the rank of Major-General. A lawyer by profession, after the war he became a diplomat and historian. Among his notable post-World War II appointments were the Yugoslav Ambassador to Rome as well as the Court of St. James's and World Bank. Additionally, he was Yugoslav Deputy Minister of Foreign Trade, and UNECE Executive Secretary from 1960 to 1967.

Vlašić

Vladimir Zantaria

Vlasia Mica River

Vlastimil Vidlička

Vladimirs Bērziņš (born 16 December 1905, date of death unknown) was a Latvian football midfielder and manager, one of the most capped footballers in pre-war Latvia.

Vlasenica (Vladimirci)

Vladimir Raimovich Yezhurov (Russian: Владимир Раимович Ежуров; born 24 March 1960) is a Russian football manager and a former player. He also holds Tajikistani citizenship. He is an assistant manager with Krylia Sovetov Samara.

Vlašić (Serbian Cyrillic: Влашић, pronounced [ʋlâʃitɕ]) is a low mountain in western Serbia, between towns of Osečina and Koceljeva. Its highest peak has an elevation of 474 meters above sea level.

Vladimir Zotov

Vladimir bagirov

Vladimir Zakhmatov

Vladimir the Great of Kiev

Vladimir Vermezović (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Вермезовић; born 30 June 1963) is a Serbian football former player and current coach.

Vlastimir Duza Stojiljkovic

Vladimiri Zachar

Vladimirite is a rare calcium arsenate mineral with a formula of Ca5(HAsO4)2(AsO4)2·5H2O. It is named after the Vladimirovskoye deposit in Russia, where it was discovered in the 1950s. Vladimirite is monoclinic-prismatic, which means crystallographically, it contains three axes of unequal length and the angles between two of the axes are 90 degrees, and one is less than 90 degrees. It belongs to the space group P21/c. The mineral also has an orthorhombic polytype. In terms of its optical properties, vladimirite is anisotropic which means the velocity of light varies depending on direction through the mineral. Relief is a diagnostic characteristic of a mineral in plane polarized light that refers to the various ways different minerals "stand out". Vladimirite's calculated relief is 1.65-1.6

Actor

Vladyslav Buhay (Ukrainian: Владислав Сергійович Бугай; born 27 October 1997 in Troieshchyna, Kiev, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian footballer currently playing as a striker on loan for FC Mariupol from FC Shakhtar Donetsk.

Vladimir Zakhmatov (born 17 February 1954 in Makhalino village, Kuznetskiy district, Penza region, Russia, USSR) is an independent expert at the international level of explosions and fire-fighting, well-known scientist in the field of physics of combustion and explosion, developer of modern impulse fire-extinguishing devices and systems, Doctor of Engineering Sciences, Professor, active member of the International Academy of Ecology and Safety (Russian Federation), the New York Academy of Sciences (USA), Ukrainian Academy of Life Safety (Ukraine).

Vladimiras beresniovas

Vlahaiika, Greece

Vladishukhov

Vladimir Vinogradov (diplomat)

Vlaicu Barna

Vladimir Velebit

Vladimir Yuryevich Zubarev (Russian: Владимир Юрьевич Зубарев; born 5 January 1993) is a Russian football player who plays as a defensive midfielder.

Vlastimil Stožický

Vlaie

Vladimir Zakhmatov (born 17 February 1954 in Makhalino village, Kuznetskiy district, Penza region, Russia, USSR) is an independent expert at the international level of explosions and fire-fighting, well-known scientist in the field of physics of combustion and explosion, developer of modern impulse fire-extinguishing devices and systems, Doctor of Engineering Sciences, Professor, active member of the International Academy of Ecology and Safety (Russian Federation), the New York Academy of Sciences (USA), Ukrainian Academy of Life Safety (Ukraine). He is an author of over 270 research papers, including 2 monographs, 1 textbook, 3 patents of the Russian Federation, 3 European patents, 6 patents of Ukraine, a number of articles in international specialized journals.

Vladimir Vlasov

Vladimír Lučan

Vlastějovice is a village and municipality in Kutná Hora District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic.

Vladimir mikhailovich kirshon

Vlassenko

Vlascic

Vladimir Vysotskiy

Vladislav Mikhailovich Sysuyev (Russian: Владислав Михайлович Сысуев; born 12 April 1989) is a Russian professional football player.

Vlahata

Vlasta Redl

Vladimír Országh

Vladyslav Malykhin

Vladimir Yonkov

Vlastimil Třešňák

Vladimír Franz (born May 25, 1959 in Prague, Czechoslovakia), is a Czech composer, painter, university scholar and occasional journalist, poet and playwright. Since mid-1980s he has composed stage music for more than 150 theatre performances—for many of them he was awarded national-level prizes—he has also composed a symphony, several operas, oratorios, a musical, ballet, as well as film music and music for documentaries and radio plays. His second main area of activities in the field of arts is represented by painting. Since 1991 he has been a lecturer at the Prague's Faculty of Theatre. In 2012 he was also a registered candidate in the 2013 Czech presidential election. The attention of local as well as world media has been attracted to him usually due to his extraordinarily extensive tat

Vladimir Zubkov

Vladimir Vavilov (football)

Vladimir Volodin (Russian: Влади́мир Серге́евич Воло́дин; 1896-1958) was a Russian film actor. He died on February 13, 1958 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR, and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

Vladimír Jánoš

Vlahović (disambiguation)

(Владимир Рафаилович Зотов)

Vladimiras Močialovas

Vladimír Javorský

Vladimir Zarev

Vladimiras Močialovas (born 11 April 1968) is a Lithuanian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Vlatko Đolonga (born 30 September 1976) is a retired Croatian football defender. He made his debut for the Croatia national football team in a friendly match against South Korea on 10 November 2001. He has a total of three international caps. Đolonga started his career at his hometown club Hajduk Split. In the 1994/1995 season, he was loaned out to NK Uskok, that won the Druga HNL. However, he got injured and Hajduk did not want to offer him a senior contract. He moved to Solin Građa for the 1995/1996 season, and in the 1996/1997 season made his Prva HNL debut with NK Orijent. The following year he moved, this time to Hrvatski Dragovoljac, where he played 87 games in three seasons before moving to Spain to play for Deportivo Alavés. After playing just three games, he returned to Croatia to play for Hajduk Split. After his contract ended in June 2007, Đolonga joined NK Mosor, but decided to retire from football in September 2007, after playing just one game for the club.

Vladimir Čopič

Vladimirs Babičevs (born 22 April 1968) is a Latvian football manager and a former footballer. Currently, he is the manager of Latvia national under-19 football team. Babičevs has played 51 matches for Latvia internationally.

writer, playwright, journalist, editor

Vladimíra Racková, née Malátová (born 15 May 1967 in Opava) is a Czech discus thrower. Her personal best throw is 65.50 metres, achieved in June 2001 in Kladno.

Vlaskaas

Vlatero (Greek: Βλατερό) is a neighbourhood in the central part of the city of Patras, Greece. It is the oldest area in lower Patras. The origin of the name comes from the Latin word blattea which means purple and from that came from the red dye in which it used for silk and fabric which were used for the king and the rich people. In the area it had that handicraft during the Byzantine period and it belong to the lady Danielis.

Vladimirea wiltshirei is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1967. It is found in Bahrain.

Vladyslav Buhay

Vladimir Volodin

Vladimiro Roca

Vladimír Javorský (born 2 May 1962 in Ostrava) is a Czech actor. He appeared in more than forty films between 1986 and 2011.

Vlamingi tang

Vladimir Ivanovich Zhdanov

Vlak u snijegu (1976)

Vladimir of Staritsa

Vladimir Ulanov

Vladimir Viktorovich Titov

Vladimirea wiltshirei

Vladimiro Roca Antúnez (born 21 December 1942, in Havana) is a Cuban dissident and leader of the illegal Cuban Social-Democratic Party. A member of the "Group of Four", he was imprisoned from 1997 to 2002 after co-authoring a paper calling for democratic reforms.

Vladimír List

Vladimir Volfovich Zhirinovsky

Vladimir Šljapentoh

Vladimir Zarev (Bulgarian: Владимир Зарев) (born 1947 in Sofia) is a contemporary Bulgarian novelist. He studied Bulgarian Philology at Sofia University and made his debut in 1972 with the short novel Riot of Emotions. To date Zarev has published 10 novels, several volumes of short stories, a poetry book, and two non-fiction books. Several of his works have been translated to Russian, German and English. Zarev received acclaim through his novel Decay (first published in 2003, and translated to German in 2007) which describes the transformation of Bulgarian society during the county's political transition of the 1990s. Critics have praised the work as an important contribution to explaining the prevailing lawlessness and corruption in post-communist Bulgaria.

Vladimir Valutskiy

Vladusici

Vladimír Čech (born 6 July 1951 – 22 March 2013) was a Czech actor, presenter and former politician. Čech was born and died in Prague. He was the son of anchorwoman Heda Čechová and actor Vladimír Čech, Sr. In 1977 Vladimír Čech graduated from the Theatre Faculty of the Academy of Performing Arts acting field and then played in Petr Bezruč Theatre in Ostrava, the Silesian Theatre in Opava, Ostrava State Theatre, the Český Těšín Theatre, Oldřich Stibor State Theatre in Olomouc (today Moravian Theatre) and in the East Bohemia Theatre in Pardubice. From 1990 to 1992 he worked as a member of the Czech National Council. Since 1999 he was a freelance actor, a member of File City theatres in Prague. He was also a host of the Czech version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? called Chcete být milionářem?, where he worked until September 2003. In 2008, Česká televize made a documentary series Na vrcholky hor s Vladimírem Čechem with Vladimír Čech as the main character. On ČT he was the moderator of the program Barvy života. He was also known for his voice in dubbing, such as the title character in the cartoons and films about Garfield. He played dozens of theatrical roles, he appeared e.g. as Vavřen in Filozofské historie, as Edmund in King Lear, as Merkucio in Romeo and Juliet, in Hamlet, as Antonio in Antonius and Cleopatra, as Jiří in Czech adaptation of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, as Jago in Othello and many others. Between 2001 and 2003 he was elected the host of most popular competition in the television TýTý. He died of Lynch syndrome and pneumonia in 2013, at the age of 61.

Vladimir Rafailovich Zotov

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Trefilov

Vladimir von Pachmann

Vlastimir Đuza Stojiljković

Vladimirite

Vladimir Zarev (Bulgarian: Владимир Зарев) (born 1947 in Sofia) is a contemporary Bulgarian novelist. He studied Bulgarian Philology at Sofia University and made his debut in 1972 with the short novel Riot of Emotions. To date Zarev has published 10 novels, several volumes of short stories, a poetry book, and two non-fiction books. Several of his works have been translated to Russian, German and English. Zarev received acclaim through his novel Decay (first published in 2003, and translated to German in 2007) which describes the transformation of Bulgarian society during the county's political transition of the 1990s. Critics have praised the work as an important contribution to explaining the prevailing lawlessness and corruption in post-communist Bulgaria. Zarev is the editor of the quarterly literary magazine Savremennik ('Contemporary'), which he preserved from closure during the 1990s.

Vlastimil Dlab

Vladvasil'ev

Vladimir Viktorovich Ulanov (Russian: Владимир Викторович Уланов February 10, 1951 – 2000) was a Russian former volleyball player who competed for the Soviet Union in the 1976 Summer Olympics. In 1976 he was part of the Soviet team which won the silver medal in the Olympic tournament. He played all five matches.

Vlan

Vlasta Pavic

Vlamingen

Vladimír Weiss (footballer, born 1939)

Vlasta Dekanová

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Vlasov (Russian: Владимир Александрович Власов; 25 December 1902 (OS)/7 January 1903 (NS) Moscow – 7 September 1986 Moscow) was a Russian composer and conductor. He studied at the Moscow Conservatory from 1924 to 1931 under such teachers as Georgy Catoire, , and Nikolai Zhilyayev. In 1936 he founded the Music and Drama Theatre in Frunze, working as the company's artistic director until 1942. He worked as the artistic director of the Moscow PO from 1942 to 1949. He was made a People’s Artist of the RSFSR and of the Kirghiz SSR. As a composer, Vlasov is known for his numerous operas, six of which were written in a Soviet government assigned collaboration with Vladimir Fere and Abdïlas Maldïbayev. The collective is usually hypenated as Vlasov-Fere-Maldi'bayev, which also composed the Kirghiz national anthem.

Vlatkovici

Vladimir Vasil’yevich Stasov

Vladimír Resl

Vladimír Hučín

Vlahii, Constanţa

Vlax Romany language

Vladimiras Dubeneckis

Actor and host

Vladimir Yezhurov

Vladimirskiy rozhok

activist, dissident

Vladimir Vujašinović

Vladislas II of Hungary

Vladimir Zhirinovsky's donkey

Vlastimil Vidlička (born 2 July 1981) is a Czech football defender currently playing for SK Sigma Olomouc in the Czech Republic.

Vladimir Viktorovich Titov (Russian: Владимир Викторович Титов; born 8 May 1969) is a former Russian professional football player.

Vlastimil Stožický (born 19 August 1983) is a Czech football midfielder who currently plays for FK Viktoria Žižkov.

Vladimír Franz

Vladimir the Fair Sun

Vladimír Vašíček

Vladimír Weiss (21 September 1939 – 23 April 2018) was a Czechoslovak football defender and coach. He won the Olympic silver medal for Czechoslovakia at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Vladislav Sysuyev

Vlastimil Třešňák (born 26 April 1950 in Prague) is a Czech singer-songwriter and writer. In 1970s, he was member of association . He signed Charta 77 and after he was banned for public activities throughout Czechoslovakia. In 1982, he was forced to emigrate from Czechoslovakia by StB. He settled in Sweden and returned to Czechoslovakia after the Velvet Revolution. Since then, he released many solo albums; his most recent album Alter ego was released in 2013.

Vladimir Zabrodsky

Vladimir Vermezović

Vladimír Országh (born May 24, 1977) is a retired Slovak professional ice hockey player. Now he is head coach of HC Slovan Bratislava and assistant coach of Craig Ramsay at the Slovak representation.

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Trefilov (Russian: Влади́мир Алекса́ндрович Трефи́лов; born 1949) is a Russian scholar of religious studies, philosophy of medicine, author and lecturer. He is also known as a poet, painter and yogi.

Vladyslav Helzin (Ukrainian: Владислав Григорович Гельзін; born 27 August 1973 in Donetsk, Ukrainian SSR) is a Ukrainian public figure, politician, footballer and football functionary, president of FC Olimpik Donetsk. In various media his last name also spells through Russian transliteration as Gelzin. On 10 May 2016, Helzin officially retired from professional sport.

Vlastimil Babula (born 2 October 1973 in Uherský Brod) is a chess grandmaster from the Czech Republic, Czech Champion in 1993 and second at the World Junior Championship of 1993.

Vlatava (comics)

Vladimir Zubarev

Vlatava is a fictional country in the DC Comics Universe. Vlatava is a small eastern European country that fell under the domination of the Soviet Union and was later devastated by The Spectre. The country had a long-standing history of cleansing genocides, blood feuds and internal wars lasting for decades. The supervillain Count Vertigo was the last, surviving descendant of the royal family of Vlatava. His status as a political figure was frequently exploited in storylines, though he made little effort to reclaim his throne. The Count's insanity also allowed him to be manipulated easily, until after being sent to rehabilitation after being manipulated by Poison Ivy allowed his system to be cleaned and get a better grip on Vlatava's situation. When John Ostrander was writing The Spectre, all inhabitants of Vlatava, with the exception of Vertigo and the current president, were murdered by the titular spirit. The Spectre believed that Vlatava had degenerated so far that all its inhabitants were doomed to die in wars or starve. He was tried by the Courts of Heaven by this act - and acquitted, as his judgment had been accurate.This left the country in ruins, which the Spectre used to bind the Spear of Destiny and cast it into orbit. With this, the last of the Vlatavans of old are the former President himself and Count Vertigo.

Vladimír List (June 4, 1877 in Prague - May 27, 1971 in Brno) was a Czech electrical engineer, scientist and university teacher active in area of technical standardization. During 1895-1899 List had studied mechanical engineering at the Czech Technical University in Prague but became interested in electrotechnics. During 1900-01 he studied it at the Montefiore Institute in Liège, Belgium. After return he became chief designer in František Křižík's company where he worked on problems of electrification of railways and the industry (1902–08). In 1904 he married Helena Gebauerová, daughter of bohemist Jan Gebauer. In 1908 List became professor at the Czech Technical University in Brno (during 1917-18 he served as its rector).

Vladimiras Dubeneckis (6 September 1888 – 10 August 1932) was a Lithuanian architect and painter.

Vlatkovići (Serbian Cyrillic: Влатковићи) is a village in Kneževo municipality, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Vlatko Đolonga

Vladimír List (June 4, 1877 in Prague - May 27, 1971 in Brno) was a Czech electrical engineer, scientist and university teacher active in area of technical standardization. During 1895-1899 List had studied mechanical engineering at the Czech Technical University in Prague but became interested in electrotechnics. During 1900-01 he studied it at the Montefiore Institute in Liège, Belgium. After return he became chief designer in František Křižík's company where he worked on problems of electrification of railways and the industry (1902–08). In 1904 he married Helena Gebauerová, daughter of bohemist Jan Gebauer. In 1908 List became professor at the Czech Technical University in Brno (during 1917-18 he served as its rector). In 1910 he helped to set up specialised magazine Elektrotechnický obzor, in 1913 he participated on systematic electrification of Moravia and convinced the authorities of necessity to build public high-voltage transmission lines. In 1926 he proposed construction of Prague Metro, not realized at the time. Since 1926 he was editor of book series Technický průvodce – Elektrotechnika (Technical Guide - Electrotechnics). He had written about 600 publications, many of them textbooks (well known were Základy elektrotechniky I and II). After communist takeover in Czechoslovakia (1948) List was sent to pension but he still published (his last article for magazine "Elektrotechnický obzor" was written in 1970 when he was 93 years old).

Vladimir de Semir (born 1948 in Barcelona) is Spanish journalist. He started his career in 1975 and has specialized in science journalism and science popularization since 1982. In 1994 he began teaching and training new journalists and popular science writers at Pompeu Fabra University (Spain) where he directs the Science Communication Observatory. In 1994, the Spanish Scientific Research Council awarded de Semir with the Prize for Scientific Journalism "for the extraordinary work carried out by him in 1993 and previous years in the Science and Technology and Medicine and Quality of Life supplements of the La Vanguardia newspaper, and for his contribution to training science journalists at Pompeu Fabra University and his activity in stimulating scientific culture".

Vladimír Kinder (born 14 March 1969) is a retired Slovak professional footballer who plays as a left-back for FC Petržalka akadémia. He is most notable for his spell playing for Middlesbrough in England between 1997 and 1999. He helped them reach three domestic cup finals as well as win promotion to the Premier League. He earned 1 cap for Czechoslovakia on 16 June 1993 against the Faroe Islands in a World Cup qualifier. Kinder then earned 38 caps for Slovakia, scoring one goal in a 4-2 friendly win over Croatia on 20 April 1994.

Vladimir Aleksandrovich Vlasov (Russian: Владимир Александрович Власов; 25 December 1902 (OS)/7 January 1903 (NS) Moscow – 7 September 1986 Moscow) was a Russian composer and conductor. He studied at the Moscow Conservatory from 1924 to 1931 under such teachers as Georgy Catoire, , and Nikolai Zhilyayev. In 1936 he founded the Music and Drama Theatre in Frunze, working as the company's artistic director until 1942. He worked as the artistic director of the Moscow PO from 1942 to 1949. He was made a People’s Artist of the RSFSR and of the Kirghiz SSR.

Vlastimil Babula

Vlatko Đolonga (born 30 September 1976) is a retired Croatian football defender. He made his debut for the Croatia national football team in a friendly match against South Korea on 10 November 2001. He has a total of three international caps.

Vladimír Spidla

Vladimir Zheleztsov
Vladimir Andreyevich Zheleztsov (Russian: Владимир Андреевич Железцов; August 6, 1965 - 200?) was a Soviet football midfield, who made his debut in the Soviet Second League for TOZ Tula.

Vladimír Hučín (May 25, 1952 in Gottwaldov (Zlín), Czechoslovakia) is a Czech political celebrity and dissident of both communist and post/communist era. In the 1970s and 80's he used explosives to destroy various propaganda symbols of communism and distributed anti-communist leaflets; he got caught and was tried four times, received various forms of punishment including imprisonment; he served a grand total of 40 months in prison. After his release from prison in 1987 he signed the Charter 77 proclamation. Even when he wasn't imprisoned he suffered extensive discrimination from the Czech communist authorities and their Secret Police (StB). He was eventually rehabilitated of all the communist era convictions and they were rendered null and void. After the so-called Velvet Revolution of 1989 he worked in the Civic Commissions (these were administering clearances to the members of the ordinary Police force) and later was nominated by the Confederation of Political Prisoners to work at the Security Information Service (BIS), a Czech intelligence agency and once admitted there, he achieved a rank of Captain and was regarded as one of the its best officers. In 2001, when he came to the conclusion that an ultra-left wingers of the Communist Party of Bohemia and Moravia were behind several unsolved explosions that took place in his home town of Prerov (of which he is an honorary citizen), he was fired from BIS and soon after that arrested and imprisoned on 7 unsubstantiated charges. He was held in custody only few days short of a year and spent a portion of that time in a psychiatric hospital. In spite of numerous requests the then-president Václav Havel refused to look into the matter and grant him clemency, even though Havel was well known for his extensive use of clemency while in office. On the other hand, in 2001 Havel pardoned Hučín's mother, accused of illegal possession of firearms. Similarly several petitions with thousands of signatures to the Czech Senate went unheeded. Hučín's trial ran for five years without public being admitted into the court room (on pretense that the court was dealing with classified materials) and on one occasion even being ejected by a brutal force from the court house. In November 2005 he was acquitted of all charges, an appellate court confirmed the verdict on April 21. 2006 in Olomouc. During those 5 years, while out of the custody, he could not find any work because prospective employers feared the persecution by the authorities. After he was acquitted, there was no compensation or even an apology coming to Vladimir Hučín from the Czech Republic or BIS for his wrongful imprisonment. Any documents related to his case are effectively closed to the public (as well as to himself) and even Parliamentary Security Commission was not allowed to see them by the BIS. Vladimír Hučín tried (unsuccessfully) for a seat in the Senate in 2006 and again in 2008. Through his website and through the interviews with the media Vladimír Hučín continues to point out the persons he deems unfit for their public office. He co-authored two books which describe his ordeal, "Není to o mně ale o nás" (It's about us, not about me) and "Hrdinům se neděkuje" (Heroes don't receive thanks); especially the first one is a plentiful source of information about him and his work. A short documentary film called "Pravdě podobný příběh Vladimíra Hučína" (Truth-like story of Vladimir Hucin) which describes Hucin's post-comminst era ordeal has been made by . Czech Senator Jaromír Štětina dedicated one chapter of his book "Brutalita moci" (Brutality of Power) to the case of Vladimir Hucin; in it he extensively describes not only the Hucin's case but also how the Parliamentary Security Commission was treated by the BIS.

Vladimir Țîganco

Vlatka Pokos (Vlatka Vuković) (born March 22, 1970 in Salzburg, Austria) is a Croatian jet setter, former singer and former television host.Due to her controversial lifestyle and up-and-down entertainment career, Vlatka is still, up to this day, a subject of constant media attention.

The vladimirskiy rozhok (Russian: Владимирский Рожок), also called Vladimir horn, is an ancient Russian wooden trumpet, a relative of the cornett, which has remained in continuous use until the present day. A rozhok is a conical straight tube with the six playing holes: five on top and one underneath. The total length of a rozhok ranges from 320 to 830 mm (13" to 33"). A mouthpiece is cut in the form of a small cup, and the lower end of the tube is shaped like a conical bell. A rozhok is usually made of birch, maple, or juniper. Musicians say that rozhoks of juniper have the best sound. In the past they were made in the same manner as a shepherd's rozhok, in which two halves are fastened together with birch bark; today they are turned. The sound of a rozhok is strong, but mellow, having a range of about an octave, or a little more. There are several types of rozhoks: the shortest one, having the highest sound is called vizgunok (squeaker), typically in F# or G; the longest and thus the lowest one is called bas (bass), in F# or G an octave below, while a mid-size instrument is called a polubasok (half-bass), typically in C. It is polubasok instruments that are most frequently used for solo playing. Rozhok ensembles usually consist of just vizgunok and bas instruments in the ratio 2:1 (twice as many high-pitched horns). The origins of the instrument date to before AD 1600. The tradition of playing the rozhok in an ensemble probably dates to a much earlier time. It is possible that the name rozhok was used for the instrument later, and that in the earliest written sources it was simply called a pipe. A rozhok can be called be various names: shepherd's, Russian, or song rozhok. At the end of the 19th century, the name Vladimir was added to this instrument's name, due to the success of a chorus of rozhok players under the leadership of from the Vladimir region. Rozhok's folk tunes are divided into four stylistic varieties: signal, song, dancing, and dance, with a large number of songs in all styles. There are several types of shepherd's signals and more of others. The main repertoire is song folk-tunes. As of 2015, rozhok ensembles exist in Moscow, Vladimir and Nerekhta. In addition, rozhoks can sometimes be heard in Russian folk orchestra concerts.

Vlatava is a fictional country in the DC Comics Universe. Vlatava is a small eastern European country that fell under the domination of the Soviet Union and was later devastated by The Spectre. The country had a long-standing history of cleansing genocides, blood feuds and internal wars lasting for decades.

Vladyslav Vasylovych Tretyak

Vladimír Weiss (footballer born 1964)

Vladimír Čech (born 6 July 1951 – 22 March 2013) was a Czech actor, presenter and former politician. Čech was born and died in Prague. He was the son of anchorwoman Heda Čechová and actor Vladimír Čech, Sr. He was also known for his voice in dubbing, such as the title character in the cartoons and films about Garfield. Between 2001 and 2003 he was elected the host of most popular competition in the television TýTý. He died of Lynch syndrome and pneumonia in 2013, at the age of 61.

Vladimir klavdievich arseniev

Vladimirskij

Vlasta Průchová

Vlatka Pokos

Vlastimil Dlab (born 5 August 1932) is a Czech-born Canadian mathematician who has worked in Czechoslovakia, Sudan, Australia and especially Canada where he founded and led an influential department of modern mathematics.

Vladimir Rafailovich Zotov (Russian: Владимир Рафаилович Зотов, July 4, 1821, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, — February 18, 1896, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian writer, playwright, journalist and editor. The writer and critic Rafail Zotov was his father. Of the 41 plays he authored the best known were Novgorodsy (Новгородцы, People of Novgorod, 1844), Zhizn Molyera (Жизнь Мольера, The Life of Moliere, 1843) and Syn stepei (Сын степей, The Son of the Steppes, 1844). Zotov wrote several novels, including Voltigeur (Вольтижёрка, 1849) and Stary dom (Старый дом, Old House, 1851). With Vladimir Sollogub he co-wrote a libretto for Anton Rubinstein's Dmitry Donskoy. Zotov edited the newspapers Teatralnaya Letopis (1843) and Literaturnaya Gazeta (1847) as well as Illyustratsiya (1858—1862) and Illyustrirovanny Listok (1862), the two publications he was instrumental in merging into Illyustrirovannaya Gazeta in 1863. Zotov was an encyclopedist who compiled and edited a History of World Literature (1876—1882). His Memoirs came out in 1890, published by Istorichesky Vestnik, Nos. 1-6.

Vlastimirovic dynasty

The vladimirskiy rozhok (Russian: Владимирский Рожок), also called Vladimir horn, is an ancient Russian wooden trumpet, a relative of the cornett, which has remained in continuous use until the present day. Rozhok's folk tunes are divided into four stylistic varieties: signal, song, dancing, and dance, with a large number of songs in all styles. There are several types of shepherd's signals and more of others. The main repertoire is song folk-tunes.

Vladislas II, Duke of Cracow

Vladimir Nikolayevich Yevsyukov (Russian: Владимир Николаевич Евсюков; born 30 November 1953) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player.

Vlastějovice

Vladimirs Babičevs

Vladimir Vassilyevich Scherbitsky

Vlasta (disambiguation)

Vladimiros Jankovic

Vlatero

Vladimír Körner

Vladimiri

Vladimír Čech

Vladimír Ráz

Vladimír Franz (born May 25, 1959 in Prague, Czechoslovakia), is a Czech composer, painter, university scholar and occasional journalist, poet and playwright. Since mid-1980s he has composed stage music for more than 150 theatre performances—for many of them he was awarded national-level prizes—he has also composed a symphony, several operas, oratorios, a musical, ballet, as well as film music and music for documentaries and radio plays. His second main area of activities in the field of arts is represented by painting. Since 1991 he has been a lecturer at the Prague's Faculty of Theatre. In 2012 he was also a registered candidate in the 2013 Czech presidential election. The attention of local as well as world media has been attracted to him usually due to his extraordinarily extensive tattoo.

Vladyslav Horodets’kyi

Vladimír Růžička (ice hockey b. 1963)

Vladyslav Malykhin (born 15 January 1998) is a Ukrainian pole vaulter. He finished seventh at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, won the silver medal at the 2015 World Youth Championships and finished eighth at the 2016 World U20 Championships. He also competed at the 2017 World Championships without reaching the final. His personal best vault is 5.70 metres, achieved in May 2017 in Zary.

Vlašić (Bosnian mountain)

Vladimir Andreyevich (1533 – 9 October 1569) was the last appanage Russian prince. His complicated relationship with his cousin, Ivan the Terrible, was dramatized in Sergei Eisenstein's movie Ivan the Terrible. The only son of Andrey of Staritsa and Princess Euphrosyne Khovanskaya, Vladimir spent his childhood under strict surveillance in Moscow. In 1542, he was reinstated in his father's appanages, Staritsa and Vereya. There he married and lived in peace until 1553, when the tsar fell mortally ill. During the final crisis of Ivan's illness, most boyars refused to swear fealty to his baby son and decided to put Vladimir on the throne instead. To their dismay, the tsar rapidly recovered, but a great change took place in his behaviour and manners. He summoned Vladimir to Moscow and signed with him a treaty whereby Vladimir was to live in Moscow with a small retinue and avoid contacts with Ivan's boyars. In the event of the tsar's death, Vladimir was to become regent for his minor son. After Vladimir's mother was forced to take the veil and his boyars exiled, Ivan permitted Vladimir to marry Princess Eudoxia Romanovna Odoevskaya in April 1555. With the start of Oprichnina, however, Ivan's suspicions against his cousin were resuscitated. In 1564 the Oprichniks burnt Vladimir's palace in Moscow, and most of his lands were confiscated into Oprichnina. In 1569 accused of high treason by Ivan IV, Vladimir and his children were forced to take poison at Ivan's residence of Alexandrov. His mother and wife, who resided at the Goritsy Convent near Vologda, were forcibly drowned in the Sheksna River several days later. The extermination of Vladimir's family precipitated the extinction of the Rurik Dynasty and the dynastic crisis known as the Time of Troubles. Vladimir's only surviving daughter, Maria, was married in 1573 to king Magnus of Livonia (son of Christian III of Denmark). Upon her husband's death, she was summoned from Courland to the court of Boris Godunov and forced to take the veil in a convent adjacent to the Troitse-Sergiyeva Lavra. In 1609, Maria entered into correspondence with her false cousin who had proclaimed himself tsar. Her subsequent fate is not documented.

Vladimir Zhironovsky

Scholar, poet, painter, yogi

Vladimír Körner (born 12 October 1939 in Prostějov) is a Czech novelist and screenwriter. His novels were also adapted into screenplays for about 20 films.

Vladimir Vranic

Vladimir Vladimirovich Nabokov

Vladimir Ivanovich Zhdanov (Russian: Владимир Иванович Жданов; 29 April 1902–19 October 1964) was a colonel-general of tank troops in the armed forces of the Soviet Union. He was a major general in the Soviet Red Army during World War II.

Vlastimir Đuza Stojiljković (Serbian Cyrillic: Властимир Ђуза Стојиљковић; 30 June 1929 – 17 June 2015) was a Serbian actor and singer. He appeared in more than 120 films and television shows between 1957 and 2015. As a singer, he is best known for his 1958 hit "Devojko mala" ("Little Girl").

Vladimir Vukicevic

Vlak vark

Vladimir Mikhailovich Vinogradov (2 August 1921 – 21 June 1997) was a prominent Soviet diplomat in the second half of the 20th century.

Vlasichev

Vladimir Trefilov

Vlangaresti

Vladyka

Walter Kirschen

Vlastimil Tresnak

Vladimír Maška

Vladimir sokoloff

Vladyslav Helzin

Vladimír Vašíček (29 September 1919 – 29 August 2003) was a Czech painter, and one of the pioneers of Czech modern and abstract painting after the Second World War. Vladimír Vašíček is one of the foremost representatives of non–figurative painting in the Czech republic. His artistic production spans the second half of the 20th century. The artist lives and works in his birthplace Svatobořice – Mistřín, a village in southern Moravia situated near a small town Kyjov, about 60 km from Brno. Josef Maliva, 1993 Vladimír Vašíček created actively until his last day (August 29, 2003).

Vlaicovăţ

Vladimir Andreyevich (1533 – 9 October 1569) was the last appanage Russian prince. His complicated relationship with his cousin, Ivan the Terrible, was dramatized in Sergei Eisenstein's movie Ivan the Terrible. The only son of Andrey of Staritsa and Princess Euphrosyne Khovanskaya, Vladimir spent his childhood under strict surveillance in Moscow. In 1542, he was reinstated in his father's appanages, Staritsa and Vereya. There he married and lived in peace until 1553, when the tsar fell mortally ill.

Vladimir Yevsyukov

Vladimír Jánoš (born 23 November 1945) is a Czech rower who competed for Czechoslovakia in the 1968 Summer Olympics, in the 1972 Summer Olympics, and in the 1976 Summer Olympics. He was born in Prague. In 1968 he was a crew member of the Czechoslovak boat which finished fifth in the eight event. Four years later he won the bronze medal with the Czechoslovak boat in the coxed four competition. At the 1976 Games he was part of the Czechoslovak boat that finished fourth in the coxed four contest.

Vladimír Kinder

Vladimír Hučín (May 25, 1952 in Gottwaldov (Zlín), Czechoslovakia) is a Czech political celebrity and dissident of both communist and post/communist era. In the 1970s and 80's he used explosives to destroy various propaganda symbols of communism and distributed anti-communist leaflets; he got caught and was tried four times, received various forms of punishment including imprisonment; he served a grand total of 40 months in prison. After his release from prison in 1987 he signed the Charter 77 proclamation. Even when he wasn't imprisoned he suffered extensive discrimination from the Czech communist authorities and their Secret Police (StB). He was eventually rehabilitated of all the communist era convictions and they were rendered null and void.

Vlastislav Marecek

Vladimir Rafailovich Zotov (Russian: Владимир Рафаилович Зотов, July 4, 1821, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, — February 18, 1896, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian writer, playwright, journalist and editor. The writer and critic Rafail Zotov was his father.

Vlaji

Vladimir Vladimirovich Aprelikov

Vladimirite is a rare calcium arsenate mineral with a formula of Ca5(HAsO4)2(AsO4)2·5H2O. It is named after the Vladimirovskoye deposit in Russia, where it was discovered in the 1950s. Vladimirite is monoclinic-prismatic, which means crystallographically, it contains three axes of unequal length and the angles between two of the axes are 90 degrees, and one is less than 90 degrees. It belongs to the space group P21/c. The mineral also has an orthorhombic polytype. In terms of its optical properties, vladimirite is anisotropic which means the velocity of light varies depending on direction through the mineral. Relief is a diagnostic characteristic of a mineral in plane polarized light that refers to the various ways different minerals "stand out". Vladimirite's calculated relief is 1.65-1.661, which is moderate. It is colorless in plane polarized light, and it is weakly pleochroic. Pleochroism is the variety of colors under plane polarized light displayed by crystals at various angles.

Vladimír Vašíček (29 September 1919 – 29 August 2003) was a Czech painter, and one of the pioneers of Czech modern and abstract painting after the Second World War. Vladimír Vašíček is one of the foremost representatives of non–figurative painting in the Czech republic. His artistic production spans the second half of the 20th century. The artist lives and works in his birthplace Svatobořice – Mistřín, a village in southern Moravia situated near a small town Kyjov, about 60 km from Brno. The beginnings of Vašíček´s artistic career were delayed by World War II – he could enter the Academy of Fine Arts only after the Liberation of our country. Having finished his studies he returned to his native region, where he founded his family and built a studio. In the hard days of totalitarian regime he persisted in his search for modern artistic expression and was trying to keep his artistic freedom and remain independent from the doctrine of the so-called socialistic realism. Together with his friends, Moravian painters Kubíček, Matal and Vaculka, he searched for the possibilities of concentrated expression accompanied by stalized subjects and their transformation based on fauvist, cubist, futuristic, and particularly Orphist incentives. He took his inspiration from the classics of modern painting, mainly the work of František Kupka. From 1960 he produced non–figurative paintings, in the beginning with quite a variable artistic form, which later became stabilized in two main lines, antipodal in a certain way and built on common aesthetic principle. It was based on the expression of the dynamism of life, sensualistic relation to reality and a harmosation principle dominating the whole of the painting. Vašíček reacted to the topical incentives of world art, for instance by increased interest in the expression value of the surface structure of the painting matter, by return to the principles of geometric abstraction, the Freedom of Tashist painting and spontaneity of gestic art, transforming all of these incentives into his own individual version rooted in the world of the artist´s original thinking. Vašíček´s paintings are conceived as a paraphrase of nonmaterial phenomena, energy, natural forces, physical and biological processes – of events in which man takes part as well. The artist sees the surrounding world on the basis of both exact facts verified by science, and through his own perception and experience. For him it represents a firm system ruled by intrinsic logic and harmony. An antipode to this feeling of ceritude in the unrest of the soul, the chaos of human heart. The two components of existence come together in the ambivalent Being. Together with Nicolaus Cusanus the painter perceives it as absolute being that has resulted from the Creator´s utterly wise project. Vašíček´s paintings reflect their author´s philosophical vision, hisperception of universal truths, attempts to integrate incompatible polarities. However, they are deeply rooted in the experience of the simplest wonders of nature and the poetry of the fields, meadows and gardens of the sunny south of Moravia. Josef Maliva, 1993 Vladimír Vašíček created actively until his last day (August 29, 2003).

Vladimir Zhuk

Vlahaki

Vladimir Uvarov

Vladimir de Semir

Vladusca River (Barsa Tamasului)

Vlašić (Serbian mountain)

Vladimir Zhdanov

Vladimir Ze'ev Jabotinsky

Vlatava (fictional)

Vladimíra Racková