Leonov or Leonova is a Russian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Petrenko is a patronymic surname of Slavic origin derived from the first name Petro and effectively means of Peter/Peter's. Notable people with the surname include:
Tkachenko is a common Ukrainian surname. Tkachenko is the central and eastern Ukrainian version of the western Ukrainian surname Tkachuk, meaning "weaver". Like other Ukrainian names ending in -ko or -chenko, their heritage is rooted in the Polyans tribe that lived near modern-day Kyiv.
Basketball Club Dnipro, commonly known as simply Dnipro, is a Ukrainian professional basketball club that is based in Dnipro. The home court of the club is Palace of Sports Shynnik. The women's team of the club won the Ukrainian Superleague in 2010.
Kovalenko is a very common Ukrainian surname.
Paulauskas is the masculine form of a Lithuanian family name. Of Slavic origin; Polish counterpart: Pawlowski, Russian and Ukrainian: Pavlovsky. Its feminine forms are: Paulauskienė and Paulauskaitė.
Kravtsov is a Russian language surname, of Western Slavic origin "krawc" coming from Polish form for krawiec/kravets, "tailor". The official transcription for time of Russian Empire and during Russian Civil War was Krawtzoff.
Averyanov or Averyanova is a Russian last name.
Levchenko is a surname of Ukrainian origin. It derives from the personal name Levko. The surname, Levchenko, was created by adding the Ukrainian patronimic suffix, -enko, meaning someone of Levko, usually the son of Levko.
Szewczyk is a Polish occupational surname, derived from the occupation of szewc ("shoemaker"). It is related to the Czech name Ševčík and Ukrainian surname Shevchik (Шевчик) and Shevchuk (Шевчук).
Agapov or Agapova is a Russian surname. It derives from the given name Agap, which, in turn, is derived from the Greek verb meaning to love.
Aseyev or Aseyeva is a Russian last name, a variant of Yevseyev. It is shared by the following people:
Petrakov is a Slavic masculine surname, its feminine counterpart is Petrakova. It may refer to:
Adamchuk is a Slavic surname derived from the given name Adam. Polish-language equivalent: Adamczuk.
Abrosimov or Abrosimova is a Russian surname. Variants of this surname include Abrasimov/Abrasimova (Абра́симов/Абра́симова), Abraskin/Abraskina (Абра́скин/Абра́скина), Abrosenko (Абросе́нко), Abrosenkov/Abrosenkova (Абро́сенков/Абро́сенкова), Abrosin/Abrosina (Абро́син/Абро́сина), Abroskin/Abroskina, Abroskov/Abroskova (Абро́сков/Абро́скова), Abrosov/Abrosova (Абро́сов/Абро́сова), Abroshin/Abroshina (Абро́шин/Абро́шина), Abroshchenko (Абро́щенко), Ambrosov/Ambrosova (Амбро́сов/Амбро́сова), Amvrosimov/Amvrosimova (Амвро́симов/Амвро́симова), Amvrosov/Amvrosova (Амвро́сов/Амвро́сова), Amvrosyev/Amvrosyeva (Амвро́сьев/Амвро́сьева), Obrosimov/Obrosimova (Обро́симов/Обро́симова), Obrosov/Obrosova (Обро́сов/Обро́сова), and Ovrosimov/Ovrosimova (Овро́симов/Овро́симова).
Melnychuk is Ukrainian surname and a derivative of Melnyk
Biryuk is an East Slavic surname.
Pavićević is a South Slavic surname, commonly found in Montenegro, Serbia and Croatia. It may refer to:
Adamenko is a Ukrainian language last name derived from the given name Adam. The Russian-language spelling is the same, Belarussian: Adamenka.
Mądry is a Polish surname meaning "wise". Gender inflection is optional for the surname ; some women choose to use Mądry instead of Mądra. Mondry is a respelled or dialectal form, as is Mundry. The Czech, Slovak, and Ukrainian cognates are Moudrý, Múdry, and Mudry, respectively.
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