Alexander Alexandrovich () ( 10 March 1845 – 1 November 1894 ), known historically as Alexander III or Alexander the Peacemaker reigned as Emperor of Russia from until his death on.

Alexander Alexandrovich Romanov was born on 10 March 1845 in Saint Petersburg, Russia, the second son of Emperor Alexander II of Russia and his wife Maria Alexandrovna ( Marie of Hesse ).

* Alexander Alexandrovich Kornilov ( 1862-1925 ), Russian historian and liberal politician

Princess Dagmar and her ill-fated fiance Tsarevich Nicholas. The marriage of Princess Dagmar of Denmark to Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrovitch. The Anichkov Palace in 1862. The rise of Slavophile ideology in the Russian Empire led Alexander II of Russia to search for a bride for the heir apparent, Tsesarevich Nicholas Alexandrovich of Russia, in countries other than the German states that had traditionally provided consorts for the tsars.

Count Peter Alexandrovich ( 1761 – 1844 ) served under Suvorov in wars against Poland and Turkey, was made a general-adjutant in 1797, went as an ambassador to Paris in 1807 and tried to persuade Alexander I to prepare for the war against France, without much success though.

* September 16 – Alexander Alexandrovich Friedman, Russian mathematician ( b. 1888 )

Alexander Alexandrovich Alekhine, PhD ( March 24, 1946 ) (, )< ref > When he became a French citizen, " Alekhine " became the correct way to spell his name in the Latin alphabet.

Bagration was born in 1765 to a Georgian prince of the Bagratid dynasty, Colonel Prince Ivan Alexandrovich Bagration ( 18 November 1730 – 9 October 1795 ), who was the eldest son of Alexander.

Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia ( Mikhail Aleksandrovich Romanov ; ) ( 13 June 1918 ) was the youngest son of Emperor Alexander III of Russia.

After the collapse of the Autocracy ( see Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovich of Russia ), he developed close relations with the liberal Provisional Government led by Alexander Kerensky that formed after the February Revolution.

Though her mother and the headmistress of the Smolny Institute both urged her to seize the opportunity to better her circumstances and those of her family, Catherine and Alexander did not actually become intimate until July 1866, when she was moved by her pity for the Tsar after the death of his eldest son, Nicholas Alexandrovich, Tsarevich of Russia, and after an attempt to assassinate him.

After 1851, the Kremlin changed little until the Russian Revolution of 1917 ; the only new features added during this period were the Monument to Alexander II and a stone cross marking the spot where Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia was assassinated by Ivan Kalyayev in 1905.

* Alexander Alexandrovich Kornilov

Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich was born at Ilinskoe near Moscow, the second child and son of Grand Duke Paul Alexandrovich and a grandson of Alexander II of Russia ; thus, he was a first cousin of Nicholas II of Russia.

Alexander Alexandrovich Blok (; 7 August 1921 ) was a Russian lyrical poet.

gl: Alexander Alexandrovich Fadeyev

Alexander Alexandrovich Friedmann ( also spelled Friedman or Fridman, ) ( June 29 ( 17 old style ) by himself, June 16 ( 4 old style ) by J. O ' Conor in 1888, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – September 16, 1925, Leningrad, USSR ) was a Russian and Soviet physicist and mathematician.

Bunge Land is named after Russian zoologist and explorer Alexander Alexandrovich Bunge.

His father was Grand Duke Vladimir Alexandrovich, the third son of Tsar Alexander II and Maria Alexandrovna of Hesse.

She was equally watchful to attack Catherine's favorites, Grigori Alexandrovich Potemkin and Alexander Dmitriev-Mamonov.

* The top players of the day: world champion Mikhail Botvinnik, and those who had qualified for ( or been seeded into ) the inaugural Candidates Tournament in 1950: Isaac Boleslavsky, Igor Bondarevsky, David Bronstein, Max Euwe, Reuben Fine, Salo Flohr, Paul Keres, Alexander Kotov, Andor Lilienthal, Miguel Najdorf, Samuel Reshevsky, Vasily Smyslov, Gideon Ståhlberg, and László Szabó.

Bronstein took many first prizes in tournaments, among the most notable being the Soviet Chess Championships of 1948 ( jointly with Alexander Kotov ) and 1949 ( jointly with Smyslov ).

He won the Estonian Championship at Tallinn 1945 with 13 / 15 (+ 11 = 4 − 0 ), ahead of several strong visiting Soviets, including Alexander Kotov, Alexander Tolush, Lilienthal, and Flohr.

Then in 1951, he triumphed again at Moscow, URS-ch19, with 12 / 17 (+ 9 = 6 − 2 ), against a super-class field which included Efim Geller, Petrosian, Smyslov, Botvinnik, Yuri Averbakh, David Bronstein, Mark Taimanov, Lev Aronin, Salo Flohr, Igor Bondarevsky, and Alexander Kotov.

Keres won Mar del Plata 1957 ( 15 / 17, ahead of Miguel Najdorf ), and Santiago 1957 with 6 / 7, ahead of Alexander Kotov.

He wrote a number of chess books, including a well-regarded, deeply annotated collection of his best games, Grandmaster of Chess ISBN 0-668-02645-6, The Art of the Middle Game ( with Alexander Kotov ) ISBN 0-486-26154-9, and Practical Chess Endings ISBN 0-7134-4210-7.

Kotov was a great admirer of World Champion Alexander Alekhine, and wrote a comprehensive four-volume biographical series of books on his life and career, which were published between 1953 and 1958.

cs: Alexander Kotov

pt: Alexander Kotov

The fortunes of the Sicilian were further revived in the 1940s and 1950s by players such as Isaac Boleslavsky, Alexander Kotov, and Miguel Najdorf.

Players such as Vasily Smyslov, David Bronstein, Isaac Boleslavsky, Paul Keres, Alexander Kotov, Tigran Petrosian, Efim Geller, Mark Taimanov, Yuri Averbakh, Boris Spassky, Mikhail Tal, Viktor Korchnoi, and Leonid Stein dominated the landscape with their sharper styles and innovative openings.

He did represent the U. S. in team matches against the Soviet Union at New York 1954 ( losing 1. 5 – 2. 5 to Alexander Kotov ), and Moscow 1955 ( losing 0. 5 – 3. 5 to Paul Keres ).

Geller defeated such established players as Semyon Furman, Isaac Boleslavsky, Alexander Kotov, Salo Flohr, fellow finals debutant Tigran Petrosian, Viacheslav Ragozin, and Grigory Levenfish.

Portisch won Amsterdam IBM 1967 with 8 / 11 ahead of Alexander Kotov.

# REDIRECT Alexander Kotov # Kotov syndrome

After his failure in the 1946 U. S. Open in Pittsburgh, he never played tournament chess again, except for two games as a member of the U. S. team in the 10th Chess Olympiad ( Helsinki 1952 ), getting a draw with Soviet Grandmaster Alexander Kotov, one of the strongest players in the world, and a draw with Hungarian International Master Tibor Florian, in a game which Koltanowski appeared to be winning.

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Fedorovich Volchkov ( Russian: Алекса ́ ндр Фёдорович Волчко ́ в ; 1902-1978 ) was a judge during the Nuremberg Trials after World War II.

Alexander Naumovich Frumkin ( Алекса ́ ндр Нау ́ мович Фру ́ мкин ) ( October 24, 1895 – May 27, 1976 ), Russian / Soviet electrochemist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences since 1932, founder of the Russian Journal of Electrochemistry Elektrokhimiya

Count Alexander Petrovich Izvolsky or Iswolsky ( Russian: Алекса ́ ндр Петро ́ вич Изво ́ льский,, Moscow – 16 August 1919, Paris ) was a Russian diplomat remembered as a major architect of Russia's alliance with the British Empire during the years leading to the outbreak of the First World War.

Alexander Georg von Bunge ( Russian: Aleksandr Andreevich von Bunge, Алекса ́ ндр Андре ́ евич Бу ́ нге ; September 29, 1803 – June 7, 1890 ) was a Baltic German botanist.

Alexander Mikhaylovich Butlerov ( Алекса ́ ндр Миха ́ йлович Бу ́ тлеров ; September 15, 1828 – August 17, 1886 ) was a Russian chemist, one of the principal creators of the theory of chemical structure ( 1857 – 1861 ), the first to incorporate double bonds into structural formulas, the discoverer of hexamine ( 1859 ), and the discoverer of the formose reaction.

Alexander Mikhailovich Gorchakov ( Russian Алекса ́ ндр Миха ́ йлович Горчако ́ в ), ( 15 June 1798 – 11 March 1883 ) was a Russian statesman from the Gorchakov princely family.

Alexander Alexandrovich Chuprov ( or Tschuprov ) ( Russian: Алекса ́ ндр Александро ́ вич Чупро ́ в ) ( Mosal ' sk, February 18, 1874-Geneva, April 19, 1926 ) Russian statistician who worked on mathematical statistics, sample survey theory and demography.