| Ivan VidavIvan Vidav (born January 17, 1918) is a Slovenian mathematician. Ivan Vidav was born in Opcine near Trieste ( Slovenian Trst , Italy. He is Josip Plemelj's student. Vidav got his Ph. D under Plemelj's advisory in 1941 at the University of Ljubljana with a | Ivan NovikoffIvan Novikoff ( August 26, 1899 March 20, 2002) was a ballet master. Born in Kazan, Russia, Novikoff studied at the Imperial Ballet School. He fled to China because of the 1917 Russian Revolution at age 17, where he taught dance to the children of Russian | Ivor NovelloDavid Ivor Davies ( January 15, 1893 March 6, 1951), better known as Ivor Novello , was one of the most popular entertainers of the 20th century. He was born at Llwyn-yr-Eos (Grove of Nightingales), Cowbridge Road East, Cardiff, Wales, to Dame Clara Novel |
| Ivan PavlovIvan Petrovich Pavlov ( September 14 1849 February 27 1936) was a Russian physiologist who first described the phenomenon now known as conditioning in experiments with dogs. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1904. Pavlov was inve | Ivo AndricIvo Andric (hr/sr-lat Ivo Andric sr-cyr ( October 9 1892 in Dolac near Travnik ( Bosnia and Herzegovina) March 13 1975 in Belgrade, then Yugoslavia), a Serbian- Croatian novelist, short story writer, and Nobel Prize winner from former Yugoslavia. Ivan And | Ivan IV of RussiaIvan IV ( August 25, 1530 March 18, 1584) was the first ruler of Russia to assume the title of tsar. He is also known as Ivan the Terrible ( , Ivan Grozny). This tsar retains his place in the Russian folk tradition simply as Ivan Vasilyevich , Vasily III' |
| Ivan SutherlandIvan Edward Sutherland younger brother of Bert Sutherland, was the inventor of Sketchpad, an innovative program that influenced alternative forms of interaction with computers. Sketchpad ran on the Lincoln TX-2 computer and influenced Douglas Engelbart's | Ivo LahIvo Lah ( September 5, 1896 March 23 1979) was a Slovene mathematician. Lah was born in the village Strukljeva vas near Cerknica, Austria-Hungary (now Slovenia). In 1955 he discovered the Lah numbers. Lah died in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia (now Slovenia). | IvingIn Norse mythology, the river Iving separated Jotunheim and Asgard. According to the myths, the river will never freeze over, regardless of how cold it becomes, and will continue to flow until the end of time. |