Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian martial artist born in 1976 who has had a very successful career in sambo and mixed martial arts competitions. He began studying judo and sambo as a child in Stary Oskol, Russia. He received the title of International Master of Sports in Sambo in 1998 and became the world champion in 2001. He then went on to win world titles in Pride in 2004, 2005 and 2006. Fedor has had a very successful career winning championships and defeating top opponents across multiple organizations until his first loss in 2008. He continues to compete and has had over 30 wins against only a handful of losses in his career spanning over two decades.
This document discusses Denis Davydov as the author's role model. It describes that Denis was born in Balashikha, Russia and took up sambo, a martial art developed in the Soviet Union. Denis became very successful in sambo, winning the European championship in 2010 and the world championship in 2012. The author admires Denis for being ambitious, strong-willed, and achieving success, and hopes to one day have similar accomplishments.
Sasha Minaev is a 16-year-old student at school No. 771 in Moscow who has been practicing karate for 11 years under the coaching of Alexander Olegovich Dunyashev. Sasha considers Alexander his second father and best friend, as he has inspired Sasha to become Moscow Champion in karate and taught him values of kindness, bravery, and honesty. Sasha's goal is to also become a karate coach like Alexander and currently works with children after school, hoping to make his coach proud.
Russia is one of the largest countries in the world located in both Europe and Asia, washed by twelve seas and three oceans. The capital city Moscow is a beautiful city with attractions like Red Square, the Kremlin, and Cathedral of Christ the Savior. Many tourists visit Russia and Moscow each year to see the sights, and the author expresses their love for their home country.
Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian martial artist born in 1976 known as "The Last Emperor". He competes in sambo and martial arts under coaches Vladimir Voronov and Alexander Michkov. Emelianenko holds the title of Honored Master of Sport in sambo and is a world-class judo athlete competing in the heavyweight division.
Shavarsh Karapetyan is a retired Soviet Armenian finswimmer who was an 11-time World Record holder, 17-time World Champion, 13-time European Champion and 7-time USSR Champion. He is mostly known for heroic deeds where he saved many lives, including pulling 20 people from a sinking trolleybus in Yerevan Lake in 1976. Karapetyan now lives in Moscow with his wife and three children, and an asteroid was named after him. The author tries to follow Karapetyan's example not just because of his sporting success but because he was a good person who sacrificed himself to save others.
Ekaterina Salnikova is a hammer thrower from Vladimir, Russia. She was introduced to sports at a young age by her friend Sasha, who brought her to a local Sports Center four years ago. Since starting hammer throwing, Ekaterina has won 4 medals and 5 certificates for her performances. She is currently coached by Sergey Victorovich and hopes to continue improving her personal best throw of 37m62cm. Ekaterina finds sport rewarding and hopes Russian athletes achieve success at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian martial artist born in 1976 who has had a very successful career in sambo and mixed martial arts competitions. He began studying judo and sambo as a child in Stary Oskol, Russia. He received the title of International Master of Sports in Sambo in 1998 and became the world champion in 2001. He then went on to win world titles in Pride in 2004, 2005 and 2006. Fedor has had a very successful career winning championships and defeating top opponents across multiple organizations until his first loss in 2008. He continues to compete and has had over 30 wins against only a handful of losses in his career spanning over two decades.
This document discusses Denis Davydov as the author's role model. It describes that Denis was born in Balashikha, Russia and took up sambo, a martial art developed in the Soviet Union. Denis became very successful in sambo, winning the European championship in 2010 and the world championship in 2012. The author admires Denis for being ambitious, strong-willed, and achieving success, and hopes to one day have similar accomplishments.
Sasha Minaev is a 16-year-old student at school No. 771 in Moscow who has been practicing karate for 11 years under the coaching of Alexander Olegovich Dunyashev. Sasha considers Alexander his second father and best friend, as he has inspired Sasha to become Moscow Champion in karate and taught him values of kindness, bravery, and honesty. Sasha's goal is to also become a karate coach like Alexander and currently works with children after school, hoping to make his coach proud.
Russia is one of the largest countries in the world located in both Europe and Asia, washed by twelve seas and three oceans. The capital city Moscow is a beautiful city with attractions like Red Square, the Kremlin, and Cathedral of Christ the Savior. Many tourists visit Russia and Moscow each year to see the sights, and the author expresses their love for their home country.
Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian martial artist born in 1976 known as "The Last Emperor". He competes in sambo and martial arts under coaches Vladimir Voronov and Alexander Michkov. Emelianenko holds the title of Honored Master of Sport in sambo and is a world-class judo athlete competing in the heavyweight division.
Shavarsh Karapetyan is a retired Soviet Armenian finswimmer who was an 11-time World Record holder, 17-time World Champion, 13-time European Champion and 7-time USSR Champion. He is mostly known for heroic deeds where he saved many lives, including pulling 20 people from a sinking trolleybus in Yerevan Lake in 1976. Karapetyan now lives in Moscow with his wife and three children, and an asteroid was named after him. The author tries to follow Karapetyan's example not just because of his sporting success but because he was a good person who sacrificed himself to save others.
Ekaterina Salnikova is a hammer thrower from Vladimir, Russia. She was introduced to sports at a young age by her friend Sasha, who brought her to a local Sports Center four years ago. Since starting hammer throwing, Ekaterina has won 4 medals and 5 certificates for her performances. She is currently coached by Sergey Victorovich and hopes to continue improving her personal best throw of 37m62cm. Ekaterina finds sport rewarding and hopes Russian athletes achieve success at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
Michael Baratov is one of the leaders of Workout in Russia who started a new kind of sport with his friends and inspires others to change themselves by proving they can achieve anything they want to.
Yevgeny Prokurorov was a Russian cross-country skier who earned six medals over three Nordic World Ski Championships including one gold. He won the 50km event twice at the Holmenkollen ski festival and received the Holmenkollen medal in 1998. Prokurorov died in 2008 after being hit by a drunk driver while crossing the road.
EFA is a hand-to-hand sports club that the author visits with pleasure. The sports club participated in the 6th Altai Region hand-to-hand championship where they took second prize in the team competition. Thanks to their beloved coaches, the members have learned to be strong and hardworking. The founder of the sports club is Dobish Eugeniy Victorovich, who is described as loyal, patient, caring, and respected, and had served in Afghanistan.
Pavel Viktorovich Kuznetsov was born in 1961 in Strunino, Vladimir region, Russia. He was the best sub-heavyweight weightlifter in the world during the mid-1980s. Kuznetsov won Olympic gold in 1988 in Seoul, even though he was past his prime, and was the favorite for gold in 1984 before the Soviet Union boycotted the Olympics. He had a successful career winning multiple World and European championships and setting three sub-heavyweight clean and jerk world records. After retiring, Kuznetsov worked as a weightlifting coach and served as president of the Vladimir Oblast Weightlifting Federation.
Sergei Tyurikov is an athlete from the small town of Shuya in the Ivanovo region of Russia known for his accomplishments. On July 10th, he broke the Russian record for bench pressing two 10-pound dumbbells by completing at least 1200 repetitions in an hour, which experts called a feat of strength. Sergei also holds the world record for jumping rope, completing over 9,000 jumps in an hour without failing once through six months of daily preparation, showing his fanatical dedication to sport and training as part of his lifestyle.
The best fighter in the world is from Ulyanovsk regionprosvsports
PavliK Sergey won two gold medals in Koresh fighting at the 27th Universiade in Kazan, Russia. Koresh is a traditional fight from Tatar culture. Sergey is from Ulyanovsk region and studies at Ulyanovsk State Agriculture Academy. He began training in Koresh at age 10 and has become a world champion multiple times. Sergey plans to compete in the 2018 Winter Olympics in Korea and is currently a first year student who is active in his university's student club.
The sportsman who has inspired me – Fedor Emelianenkoprosvsports
Fedor Emelianenko is the sportsman who has inspired the author. Emelianenko is considered a Russian national hero known for his strong will. He began training in sambo and judo as a child and went undefeated for 10 years in professional fighting. Emelianenko won numerous national and international competitions between 1997-2010, becoming the World Champion in various federations on multiple occasions. Although he lost three fights in a row in 2010-2011, he demonstrated his strength and courage by returning to prove his invincibility once more.
Natalia Donchenko was a Soviet speed skater born in 1932 in Moscow. She grew up in poverty and began skating as a child. In 1945, she participated in her first competition and joined the USSR national team at age 18. She met her husband Felix, also a skater, in 1956. After having a son in 1957, she resumed competing the following year. In 1959, she placed 5th in the USSR championships, showing her potential for future success. That same year, she was selected for the national team but took 2nd place in her first competition, losing to a German skater but feeling proud to represent her country. Natalia and Felix continue skating to this day at a stadium in Moscow and
The document discusses the history and current state of equestrian sports in Novosibirsk, Russia. Equestrian sports were included in the Olympics in 1912 and began developing in Novosibirsk in the 20th century with the opening of a riding school in 1931. The Pine Forest Novosibirsk horse club was founded in 1994 and has about 30 horses today, including Russian Orlow, Trotters, Trak Warmblood horses and ponies. The author enjoys equestrian sports as it helps them develop determination and horse care skills.
Yelena Vladimirovna Petushkova was a Russian equestrian who won three medals, including one gold, at the Summer Olympics between 1968 and 1972. She became a member of the USSR National Team in 1964 and competed until 1987, winning gold in the team dressage event in 1972. After her career, she held leadership roles with the Soviet Union Olympic Committee and Russian Equestrian Federation. She also had a career in biochemistry, receiving a Candidate of Biology Sciences degree and publishing over 60 articles.
Horse-riding & Person who inspired me be healthyprosvsports
Mark inspired the author to take up horse riding after the author watched a horse show with Mark at age 11 and enjoyed it. Mark then invited the author to take horse riding lessons with him, which the author agreed to because it is exciting and good for health. Mark has more experience with horse riding, going to the hippodrome 5 times a week for 8 years, and has won some competitions, while the author has been riding for 5 years and going 3 times a week, taking part in 3 competitions so far without winning but hoping to in the future.
Alexandra Vykhareva is an accomplished equestrian athlete from Russia who has achieved significant success in eventing competitions. Some of her achievements include becoming Master of Sport in Eventing, winning multiple regional and national championships, and taking 6th place in the World Cup while competing against Olympic champions. She began riding horses at a young age and was drawn to equestrian sports. Through hard work and training, as well as support from her parents and coach, she overcame early setbacks to become a champion rider and role model for young athletes.
This document discusses Radik Zaripov, a world champion in wushu (Chinese martial arts). It describes how in 2002, the author and her students saw a performance of "The Nightingale" at their local drama theatre starring 11-year old Radik. The performance used wushu to retell the fairy tale. Since then, Radik has trained extensively in wushu and become a champion at the Russia, European, and world levels. He also leads morning exercise sessions in the city. The document expresses pride in Radik and the city's sportspeople.
Vladimir was born in 1946 in Myyoldino, Republik Komi. He began wrestling during his military service, winning various championships in Ukraine and the USSR from 1965-1967. In 1968, he was invited to join the national wrestling team, where he had his first match against legendary wrestler Alexander Medved. Over his 16-year career on the USSR wrestling team, Vladimir participated in around 4,000 fights and won numerous championships, including becoming a seven-time winner of the USSR Cup, three-time USSR champion, and winning the World Cup and European championship. He was honored for his sporting achievements with various awards. Memorial tournaments are now held annually in Komi in his honor.
This poem introduces Anton Borisov, a 7-year-old boy from Konakovo, Tver oblast, Russia who has already achieved success as a sambo wrestler and chess player, being the champion in his town. While too young currently to compete in the Olympics in Sochi, the poem expresses confidence that Anton will continue his winning ways on tatami mats and triumph over nature to become a champion in the near future.
Arsen Galstyan is a Russian judoka who was born in Armenia in 1989. He moved to Russia with his family as a child and began practicing judo, following in the footsteps of his brothers. Galstyan has had much success in judo competitions, becoming European Champion in 2009 and winning bronze at the 2010 World Championship. At the 2012 London Olympics, Galstyan achieved his dream of winning a gold medal, becoming the first Russian judoka to do so. His victory helped inspire many young people in his home region to take up judo.
Nastya Cherevan and Dima Danilov have been practicing karate for three years, earning orange and blue belts, as well as gold and silver medals. They are coached by Pavel Shvets and Nikolay Martynenko, who are the top karate coaches in Stavropolskiy kray, with Pavel Shvets holding a black belt and having competed in karate championships in Japan. The document encourages a healthy lifestyle including karate, which benefits physical health.
Vano Santrosovich Margaryan is a freestyle wrestling coach from Dzerzhinskiy, Russia. He was born in 1944 in Armenia and began wrestling in 1952. During his military service from 1952-1955, he won the title of champion of the USSR Armed Forces and Warsaw Pact three times. After returning from the army, he continued wrestling and coaching. In 1973 he graduated from coaching school. For almost 40 years he has coached over a dozen athletes in freestyle wrestling. In 2008, his pupil Andrei Sementsov won the European championship in wrestling. Vano himself is a 20-time European champion in veterans wrestling and has won 18 international and Russian championships.
Sambo was born in Vladivostok… And lives hereprosvsports
This document discusses a teacher's experience with sambo schools in Vladivostok, Russia. It explains that many of the teacher's friends joined the famous "Borets" sport club in Vladivostok due to its excellent coaches, who helped develop healthy youth and bring children and parents closer together. The teacher's own son joined Borets at age five and is now thirteen, having already won fifteen medals and five cups in competitions.
Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian sportsman of Ukrainian origin who was a four-time world champion in MMA's Heavyweight division in Pride FC and a two-time champion according to RINGS and WAMMA. He remained undefeated for nearly a decade, which is unprecedented in MMA history. In addition to fighting, Emelianenko is involved in business, politics, and video games. He began training in sambo and judo at a young age and achieved success through hard work and perseverance over many years of training and competing.
The document provides biographical information about Russian judoka Lyubov Aleksandrovna Bruletova. It states that she was born in 1973 in Ivanovo, competed in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics in the under 48 kg category, winning silver in 2000. After retiring from competition, she has worked as a judo coach since 2005. The work was performed by Bahareva Luba, a grade 11 student.
Alexander Karelin is a 45-year-old Russian wrestler born in 1967 in Novosibirsk. He is considered one of the greatest Greco-Roman wrestlers of all time, having won numerous championships including nine World titles, 12 European titles, and Olympic gold in 1988 and 1992. Karelin dominated international wrestling for over a decade and established himself as the longest-reigning World champion in history.
Ivan Nifontov is a Russian judoist who competes in the under 81kg weight class. He began practicing judo at age 9 and has had significant success, winning the European championship in 2009 and a gold medal at the 2009 world championships. At the 2012 London Olympics, Nifontov won a bronze medal, Russia's sixth consecutive medal in the Games, bringing pride to both himself and his home city of Ryazan.
Fedor Emelianenko is a Russian mixed martial artist and combat sambo practitioner born in 1976. He is a four-time world champion in MMA and holds championships in sambo and judo as well. Emelianenko started training in sambo and judo at age 10 and served in the Russian Army from 1995 to 1997 before beginning his professional fighting career in 2000.
The document lists the athletic accomplishments of an individual who has won championships in Russia, world championships, European championships, and Asia over their career. They are a champion medalist in Russia, a world cup winner, and have won championships across multiple continents and regions over many years of competition.
2. Hast du immer gewusst, dass du Sportlehrerin werden willst?
- Nein, ich wollte immer Schiläuferin werden. Meine Eltern
waren auch Sportler und fanden
mein Interesse zum Sport sehr positiv.
3. - Von Kindheit an kann ich mir mein Leben ohne Sport nicht
vorstellen. Sport hat bei mir viele wichtige Eigenschaften
erzogen.
4. Was fühlst du, wenn deine Schüler gewinnen?
- Nach dem Spiel komme ich zu meiner Mannschaft, wir machen
die Spielbesprechung und dann „das Familienfoto“ natürlich. Ich
unterrichte Sport. Das ist mein Beruf, mein Hobby, mein Leben.
5. Was findest du besonders wichtig in deiner Arbeit?
- Sport ist grenzenlos. Er hängt von dem Alter, Beruf und
Religion nicht ab. Meine Schüler treiben Sport mit Spaß!
Unsere Natalie ist
immer fit! Im
Sommer und im
Winter begeistert
sie uns zum Sport!
6. Wer ist auf diesem Foto?
- Das sind meine Freunde – richtige Schiprofis, Weltmeister,
Olympiasieger Nikolaj Simjatow, Jelena Wjalbe, Alexej
Prokurorow mit seiner Frau und Michail Dewetjarow. Sie sind
gute Vorbilder für uns.
7. Mit Sport sind wir gute Freunde.
Ich glaube, es wäre super, dass
alle meine Schüler gute
Menschen werden.