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Medved 007
Medved (Russian: медведь) means ''bear'' in several Slavic languages, including Slovenian, Russian, Czech, Serbian and Slovak. It may refer to: * Medved (surname) * Medved (rural locality), several rural localities in Novgorod Oblast, Russia * Medved (hunting rifle), a Soviet hunting rifle * Medved, an iconic bear in the Internet meme Preved Preved () is a term used in the Padonkaffsky jargon, a internet meme, meme in the Internet in Russia, Russian-speaking Internet which developed out of a heavily circulated picture, and consists of choosing alternative spellings for words for com ... See also * {{Disambiguation, geo, surname Slavic words and phrases ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Medved (surname)
Medved means ''bear'' in several Slavic languages, including Slovene, Slovak, Ukrainian, Russian, Czech, and Serbian. It is a gender-neutral surname in most languages, except Slovak and Czech. The Slovak feminine form of the surname Medveď is Medveďová. People * Adriana Medveďová (born 1992), Slovak handballer * Aleksandr Medved (1937–2024), Soviet-Belarusian wrestler * Andrej Medved (born 1947), Slovene poet * David Medved (1926–2009), American physicist and father of Michael Medved * Dirk Medved (born 1968), Belgian footballer * Elena Medved (born 1985), Russian footballer * Igor Medved (born 1981), Slovene ski jumper * Jonathan Medved (born 1955), American entrepreneur and investor * Klemen Medved (born 1988), Slovene footballer * Maureen Medved Maureen Medved is a Canadian writer and playwright. She is also an assistant professor at the University of British Columbia. She has been published in literary journals and magazines and has had her plays produced in ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Medved (rural Locality)
Medved () is the name of several rural localities in Novgorod Oblast, Russia: * Medved, Malovishersky District, Novgorod Oblast, a village A village is a human settlement or community, larger than a hamlet but smaller than a town with a population typically ranging from a few hundred to a few thousand. Although villages are often located in rural areas, the term urban v ... in Burginskoye Settlement of Malovishersky District * Medved, Shimsky District, Novgorod Oblast, a '' selo'' in Medvedskoye Settlement of Shimsky District {{SIA, populated places in Russia ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Medved (hunting Rifle)
The "Medved" (" ''Медведь''") is a Soviet semi-automatic hunting rifle for big-game hunting."''Необходимо отметить, что в карабинах "Медведь-3" и "Медведь-4" патроны иностранного производства 7,62×51 или Винчестер .308 применять нельзя''""Медведь" // журнал "Охота и охотничье хозяйство", № 10, 1987 History The "Medved" was designed in early 1960s. In 1965, rifle was awarded the golden medal of the Leipzig Trade Fair and since 1965 began its serial production.Отечественные ружья // «Охота и охотничье хозяйство», № 4, 1965. стр.39 In April 1965, the price of one standard "Medved" rifle was between 130 and 150 roubles. Since 1975 began the production of "Medved-3" variant. Since 1982 began the production of "Medved-4" variant. Design All variants of "Medved" rifles have iron si ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Preved
Preved () is a term used in the Padonkaffsky jargon, a internet meme, meme in the Internet in Russia, Russian-speaking Internet which developed out of a heavily circulated picture, and consists of choosing alternative spellings for words for comic effect. The picture, a modified version of John Lurie's watercolor ''Bear Surprise'', whose popularity was stoked by emails and blogs, features a man and a woman having sex in the clearing of a forest, being surprised by a bear calling "Surprise!" with its paws raised. In later Russian adaptations, the bear shouts "Preved!" (a deliberate misspelling of ''privet'', – "hi!"). In keeping with a popular trend of Image macro, image manipulation, the iconic bear — dubbed (), a misspelling of ("bear") — has been inserted into many other pictures where his appearance adds a new dimension to the joke. The word and the bear image have found their way into the mainstream mass media, such as a poster for the Russian edition of ''Newsweek'' ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
