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Kuznetsov Sergey
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Kuznetsova Olga
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Kuznetsova Olga
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Catherine Inozemtseva was born on January 8th, 1994 in Anzhero-Sudzhensk. She competes in judo and has had success in several tournaments between 2009-2010, including winning a European Cup competition in Kaunas, Lithuania in May 2010. Catherine is a Master of Sports in Russia and member of the national team. She has medaled in Eurasian Games and won numerous international and regional competitions in Russia. The document encourages students to participate in sports and wishes them good luck.
Anna Popova is a Russian world champion swimmer who has won three European championships in 2008 and 2010 in long basins. She is an honored master of sport in Russia, having broken the European record at 50 meters with a time of 30.09 seconds. Julia grew up in Volgograd where she began her swimming training in a local school under the guidance of her father Andrei Nikolaivich.
The document discusses the Faculty of Physical Training at Berdyansk State Pedagogical University. It notes that the faculty trains over 500 full-time and distance learning students annually across various departments. Students learn practical skills in addition to theoretical training. The faculty contributes to student life through its sports camp on the Azov Sea and university sports club activities like aerobics, basketball, volleyball, football, athletics, and powerlifting. It highlights accomplishments of students in international Wushu and powerlifting competitions.
The document summarizes the achievements and career of Barbunov Sergey, one of the graduates of the secondary school in Karlinskoye ULYANOVSK region. It notes that he was one of the children organized into the first local team by coach Evgeny Skom仂rokhov. Barbunov Sergey later graduated from the faculty of physical education and sports of the teacher training college in Saratov and worked as a coach. He played for several teams and was a participant in many international championships and World Cups in bandy and mini-hockey, winning the 3rd place in 1996.
Eugenia Lamonova sports pride of Kurchatovprosvsports
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Angelina is an 11-year-old girl who lives in Kurchatov, Kursk Region. She enjoys sports like swimming, skating, and volleyball. Her hometown is known for Evgenia Lamonova, a 2008 Olympic champion in rhythmic gymnastics. Evgenia was born in Kurchatov in 1983 and attended Kursk State Technical University. She won medals in numerous international competitions between 2003-2011, including gold medals in the team competition at the 2008 Olympics and 2011 World Championships.
Nina Alexandrovna Gruzintseva was born in 1936 in Leningrad. She had a successful career as a kayaker, winning numerous championships including being a world champion in 1958 and European champion in 1957 and 1961. She also worked as a judge at the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. After graduating from college in 1969, she worked as a physical education teacher. Gruzintseva participated in multiple Olympics and won 19 Soviet championships in kayaking and canoeing over her career. The city of Veliky Novgorod decided to award her the title of "Honorary Citizen" in recognition of her outstanding athletic achievements and contributions to developing sports in the region.
Pavel Yudin is a Russian sportsman born in 1993 who specializes in small-caliber pistol shooting. He has been a member of the Russian national youth team since 2007 and has won numerous medals in international competitions, including gold at the Russian junior championships in 2011. In 2011 he also won silver medals in both the team and individual competitions at the European shooting championships. At the 2013 European championships, Yudin won the bronze medal in the 25m pistol discipline. He continues to train with the goal of winning gold at future Olympic Games.
Yury Borzakovskiy is a Russian middle distance runner who was born in 1981 in Moscow region. He is an Olympic champion from 2004, a world champion, and two-time European champion in cross country running. Borzakovskiy accidentally ended up in athletics instead of football as a child. He attended technical college to become a welder. He won championships and medals between 1997-2011, but struggled with heel injuries in 2008 that kept him from training for over a year. Currently, Borzakovskiy lives with his family near Moscow on his competition earnings.
Andrew Grechin is a renowned Russian swimmer from Barnaul who began swimming in 1995. He trained in Barnaul under coach Vladimir Manuilov before moving to St. Petersburg in 2003. Some of Grechin's many accomplishments include winning gold at the 2007 World University Games, competing in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, winning silver at the 2009 World Championships, and winning bronze at the 2012 London Olympics. Grechin has won numerous European and Russian national titles and holds the Russian record in the 100 meter freestyle.
Elena Nikolayeva is a renowned Russian race walker who had a successful athletic career from the 1980s to the 2000s. She won medals at the Olympics, World Championships, and European Championships, including becoming Olympic champion in the 10k race walk in 1996. After retiring from competition, Nikolayeva has worked as a coach and teacher of athletics in Cheboksary, Russia.
Evgeny Ustyugov is a Russian biathlete who has had success in the Olympics, World Cup, and World Championships. He won gold in the 2010 Olympics mass start and bronze in the relay, and has medaled in the World Cup and Championships. Ustyugov began biathlon in 1997 and made his debut in 2006, going on to win medals at junior and European championships. He has received several honors for his athletic success including Orders of Friendship and titles of Honored Master of Sports of Russia. Fans root for Ustyugov to have success at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
Ivan Tcherezov is a Russian biathlete born in 1980 in Izhevsk, Russia. He has achieved success at both the Olympic and World Championship levels, winning two Olympic relay medals and multiple World Championship relay gold medals between 2005-2008. He has also earned individual World Championship bronze and been awarded several honors from the Russian government for his sporting achievements, including the Order of Services to the Fatherland. Tcherezov is married with two sons and remains an admired athlete in his home country.
Konstantinos Koukouris' CV summarizes his educational and professional background. He holds a PhD in Sociology of Sport from Victoria University of Manchester. His career has included positions as a secondary school teacher in Greece, university lecturer, and part-time teaching assistant in Wales. He has published extensively on sports sociology topics in international journals and books. Koukouris also has a background in track and field athletics and holds black belts in taekwondo and hapkido.
Alexander Sukhorukov is a famous swimmer from Ukhta, Komi, Russia. He began swimming at age 1 under the coaching of his mother. He won his first competition at age 5 but did not pursue swimming professionally until age 12 when he joined a sports school in Ukhta. Sukhorukov has won numerous medals for Russia in international competitions including gold medals at the 2009 and 2013 World Championships and a silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics as part of the 4x200m freestyle relay team. He credits his early coach Sergey Fedorov from Ukhta with helping him achieve success in swimming.
Special Olympics World Winter Games were held in Pyeongchang, South Korea from January 29 to February 5, 2013. Over 2,300 athletes and 1,000 coaches from 112 countries competed in 7 winter sports. The goals of the Games were to promote acceptance and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities and celebrate human diversity. South Korea hoped to establish an enduring Special Olympics movement and provide continuing opportunities for those with intellectual disabilities to participate in sports.
The document discusses a Russian athlete named Natalia Antyukh from Saint Petersburg who was a champion hurdler, winning gold at the 2012 London Olympics and competing in the 2013 championships in Moscow. It notes that while the author had engaged in athletics for health and fun previously without great results, they admire champions like Antyukh from their home city of Saint Petersburg.
Fedor Tricolich Victorovich was born in 1985 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He has a disability of impaired vision but is an honored master of sports in athletics. He began competing in 2006 and won silver in triple jump and bronze in broad jump at the Russian championships in 2007. He joined the Russian national Paralympic athletics team in 2008 and placed 5th in the 100m run at the Beijing Paralympics. At the 2009 European championships, he won gold in the 4x100m relay and became European champion and master of sports internationally. At the 2012 London Paralympics, he won 2 gold medals in the 100m run and 4x100m relay and 1 silver in the 200m run.
Darya Klimentova is a Russian synchronized swimmer born in 1989 in Elektrostal, Moscow oblast. She began her career in 2008, winning bronze in duets at the FINA World Trophy. In 2009 and 2013, she became a double world champion as part of the Russian team. Klimentova has won multiple gold medals at the European Championships, Universiade, and World Championships. She has received high Russian state honors for her sporting achievements, including the Order of Friendship in 2012 and the title of Honored Master of Sports of Russia in 2010.
This document provides information about the 8th World University Karate Championships taking place from July 12-15, 2012 in Bratislava, Slovakia. It outlines the events, participation details, rules, payment information, deadlines, schedule, transportation options and more. Over 300 University World Championships have been organized by FISU since 1962 in 51 countries around the world. The organizers hope participants will find favorable conditions to practice their sport at this event.
Nicole Igorevna Rodomakina is a 20-year-old Russian athlete and Honored Master of Sports of Russia. She started practicing athletics in Coach "Start" in Chapaevsk and is now coached by Vladimir Stepanovich Spirin. Nicole's first success came during her school years when she won the Russian Championship and joined the national team, and she has since won gold and silver medals at the 2012 Paralympics in London and become a world champion in long jump in 2013.
Alexander Dobroskok the sportsmen from Orenburg region prosvsports
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Alexander Dobroskok is a Russian diver who won a silver medal in synchronized diving at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. He began his career in 1996 with the Russian national team and had early success winning gold at the 1999 European Junior Championship. Dobroskok later won two world championship titles in 2003 as well as medals at other international competitions. He currently lives and trains in Busuluk, Orenburg region.
Valery Kharlamov was a Soviet ice hockey player who was born in 1948. He played forward for CSKA Moscow from 1967-1981 and the Soviet national team from 1969-1979. He won numerous championships, including Olympic gold medals in 1972 and 1976. Tragically, Kharlamov and his wife died in a car accident in 1981 at the age of 33, cutting short his legendary career. He is still remembered today as one of the greatest Soviet hockey players.
Yekaterina Gamova is a Russian volleyball player who was born in 1980 in Chelyabinsk, Russia. She has been a member of the Russian national volleyball team since 2000, helping them win gold medals at the 2006 and 2010 World Championships and silver medals at the 2004 and 2000 Olympics. Standing at 2.02 meters tall, she is one of the tallest female athletes in the world and plays as an outside hitter/opposite. In 2010, she was named Russia's best athlete and has received numerous individual awards throughout her career for her volleyball skills and accomplishments. She married Russian filmmaker Michael Mukasey in 2012 after competing in the London Olympics.
Dmitry Dorofeyev is a Russian speed skater born in 1976 in Kolomna, Moscow region. He began speed skating at age 9 and joined the Russian national team at age 21 in 1997. Dorofeyev competed in the 2006 Winter Olympics where he won a silver medal in the 500m event. Due to an old injury, Dorofeyev retired from competition in 2007 and now works as a coach for Russian skaters, including Dmitry Lobkov.
Nina Mukhortova is a well-known athlete from Stavropol, Russia who has earned the titles of master of sports in swimming and master of sports of international class in bodybuilding and powerlifting. She recently returned from Romania with two medals from the European championship in bodybuilding, fitness and bodyfitness. Mukhortova is celebrated as a local hero in Stavropol and was the subject of an article in the newspaper "Stavropolskaya Pravda" for her athletic accomplishments.
Maxim Vylegzhanin is a Russian skier born in October 18 in the village of Sharkan. He has had success in World Cup and Russian national competitions, winning individual championships in 2007, 2008, and 2010 in races ranging from 50km classical to freestyle. He has also earned silver medals in the Russian duathlon championships in 2008 and 2009. Vylegzhanin represents "Dynamo" and Udmurtia and was a member of the Russian team at the 2007 Winter Universiade in Pragelato, Italy.
Evgenia Kanaeva was born in 1990 in Omsk, Soviet Union. She is a Russian rhythmic gymnast who has won two Olympic gold medals in 2008 and 2012. Kanaeva began rhythmic gymnastics at a young age, joining a group in Moscow at age 12, and was later invited to train at an elite school. She went on to win numerous junior and international titles. Kanaeva is the only rhythmic gymnast to have ever won two Olympic gold medals and has achieved great success at the World and European Championships as well. She is considered the most successful Russian female athlete.
- El taekwondo es un arte marcial coreano que se caracteriza por su 辿nfasis en las patadas y su inclusi坦n como deporte ol鱈mpico. Se origin坦 a partir de artes marciales coreanas y japonesas antiguas y utiliza patadas, pu単os, bloqueos y formas de combate.
This document discusses the Korean martial art of Taekwondo. It describes Taekwondo as Korea's national sport and one of the most popular martial arts in the world, combining combat techniques, self-defense, sport, exercise, and philosophy. The document outlines the origins and meaning of Taekwondo, its growing popularity and use by the South Korean military, and provides brief details on the founding of the International Taekwondo Federation and the belt ranking system used in the sport.
Yury Borzakovskiy is a Russian middle distance runner who was born in 1981 in Moscow region. He is an Olympic champion from 2004, a world champion, and two-time European champion in cross country running. Borzakovskiy accidentally ended up in athletics instead of football as a child. He attended technical college to become a welder. He won championships and medals between 1997-2011, but struggled with heel injuries in 2008 that kept him from training for over a year. Currently, Borzakovskiy lives with his family near Moscow on his competition earnings.
Andrew Grechin is a renowned Russian swimmer from Barnaul who began swimming in 1995. He trained in Barnaul under coach Vladimir Manuilov before moving to St. Petersburg in 2003. Some of Grechin's many accomplishments include winning gold at the 2007 World University Games, competing in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, winning silver at the 2009 World Championships, and winning bronze at the 2012 London Olympics. Grechin has won numerous European and Russian national titles and holds the Russian record in the 100 meter freestyle.
Elena Nikolayeva is a renowned Russian race walker who had a successful athletic career from the 1980s to the 2000s. She won medals at the Olympics, World Championships, and European Championships, including becoming Olympic champion in the 10k race walk in 1996. After retiring from competition, Nikolayeva has worked as a coach and teacher of athletics in Cheboksary, Russia.
Evgeny Ustyugov is a Russian biathlete who has had success in the Olympics, World Cup, and World Championships. He won gold in the 2010 Olympics mass start and bronze in the relay, and has medaled in the World Cup and Championships. Ustyugov began biathlon in 1997 and made his debut in 2006, going on to win medals at junior and European championships. He has received several honors for his athletic success including Orders of Friendship and titles of Honored Master of Sports of Russia. Fans root for Ustyugov to have success at the 2014 Sochi Olympics.
Ivan Tcherezov is a Russian biathlete born in 1980 in Izhevsk, Russia. He has achieved success at both the Olympic and World Championship levels, winning two Olympic relay medals and multiple World Championship relay gold medals between 2005-2008. He has also earned individual World Championship bronze and been awarded several honors from the Russian government for his sporting achievements, including the Order of Services to the Fatherland. Tcherezov is married with two sons and remains an admired athlete in his home country.
Konstantinos Koukouris' CV summarizes his educational and professional background. He holds a PhD in Sociology of Sport from Victoria University of Manchester. His career has included positions as a secondary school teacher in Greece, university lecturer, and part-time teaching assistant in Wales. He has published extensively on sports sociology topics in international journals and books. Koukouris also has a background in track and field athletics and holds black belts in taekwondo and hapkido.
Alexander Sukhorukov is a famous swimmer from Ukhta, Komi, Russia. He began swimming at age 1 under the coaching of his mother. He won his first competition at age 5 but did not pursue swimming professionally until age 12 when he joined a sports school in Ukhta. Sukhorukov has won numerous medals for Russia in international competitions including gold medals at the 2009 and 2013 World Championships and a silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics as part of the 4x200m freestyle relay team. He credits his early coach Sergey Fedorov from Ukhta with helping him achieve success in swimming.
Special Olympics World Winter Games were held in Pyeongchang, South Korea from January 29 to February 5, 2013. Over 2,300 athletes and 1,000 coaches from 112 countries competed in 7 winter sports. The goals of the Games were to promote acceptance and inclusion of people with intellectual disabilities and celebrate human diversity. South Korea hoped to establish an enduring Special Olympics movement and provide continuing opportunities for those with intellectual disabilities to participate in sports.
The document discusses a Russian athlete named Natalia Antyukh from Saint Petersburg who was a champion hurdler, winning gold at the 2012 London Olympics and competing in the 2013 championships in Moscow. It notes that while the author had engaged in athletics for health and fun previously without great results, they admire champions like Antyukh from their home city of Saint Petersburg.
Fedor Tricolich Victorovich was born in 1985 in Saint Petersburg, Russia. He has a disability of impaired vision but is an honored master of sports in athletics. He began competing in 2006 and won silver in triple jump and bronze in broad jump at the Russian championships in 2007. He joined the Russian national Paralympic athletics team in 2008 and placed 5th in the 100m run at the Beijing Paralympics. At the 2009 European championships, he won gold in the 4x100m relay and became European champion and master of sports internationally. At the 2012 London Paralympics, he won 2 gold medals in the 100m run and 4x100m relay and 1 silver in the 200m run.
Darya Klimentova is a Russian synchronized swimmer born in 1989 in Elektrostal, Moscow oblast. She began her career in 2008, winning bronze in duets at the FINA World Trophy. In 2009 and 2013, she became a double world champion as part of the Russian team. Klimentova has won multiple gold medals at the European Championships, Universiade, and World Championships. She has received high Russian state honors for her sporting achievements, including the Order of Friendship in 2012 and the title of Honored Master of Sports of Russia in 2010.
This document provides information about the 8th World University Karate Championships taking place from July 12-15, 2012 in Bratislava, Slovakia. It outlines the events, participation details, rules, payment information, deadlines, schedule, transportation options and more. Over 300 University World Championships have been organized by FISU since 1962 in 51 countries around the world. The organizers hope participants will find favorable conditions to practice their sport at this event.
Nicole Igorevna Rodomakina is a 20-year-old Russian athlete and Honored Master of Sports of Russia. She started practicing athletics in Coach "Start" in Chapaevsk and is now coached by Vladimir Stepanovich Spirin. Nicole's first success came during her school years when she won the Russian Championship and joined the national team, and she has since won gold and silver medals at the 2012 Paralympics in London and become a world champion in long jump in 2013.
Alexander Dobroskok the sportsmen from Orenburg region prosvsports
油
Alexander Dobroskok is a Russian diver who won a silver medal in synchronized diving at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. He began his career in 1996 with the Russian national team and had early success winning gold at the 1999 European Junior Championship. Dobroskok later won two world championship titles in 2003 as well as medals at other international competitions. He currently lives and trains in Busuluk, Orenburg region.
Valery Kharlamov was a Soviet ice hockey player who was born in 1948. He played forward for CSKA Moscow from 1967-1981 and the Soviet national team from 1969-1979. He won numerous championships, including Olympic gold medals in 1972 and 1976. Tragically, Kharlamov and his wife died in a car accident in 1981 at the age of 33, cutting short his legendary career. He is still remembered today as one of the greatest Soviet hockey players.
Yekaterina Gamova is a Russian volleyball player who was born in 1980 in Chelyabinsk, Russia. She has been a member of the Russian national volleyball team since 2000, helping them win gold medals at the 2006 and 2010 World Championships and silver medals at the 2004 and 2000 Olympics. Standing at 2.02 meters tall, she is one of the tallest female athletes in the world and plays as an outside hitter/opposite. In 2010, she was named Russia's best athlete and has received numerous individual awards throughout her career for her volleyball skills and accomplishments. She married Russian filmmaker Michael Mukasey in 2012 after competing in the London Olympics.
Dmitry Dorofeyev is a Russian speed skater born in 1976 in Kolomna, Moscow region. He began speed skating at age 9 and joined the Russian national team at age 21 in 1997. Dorofeyev competed in the 2006 Winter Olympics where he won a silver medal in the 500m event. Due to an old injury, Dorofeyev retired from competition in 2007 and now works as a coach for Russian skaters, including Dmitry Lobkov.
Nina Mukhortova is a well-known athlete from Stavropol, Russia who has earned the titles of master of sports in swimming and master of sports of international class in bodybuilding and powerlifting. She recently returned from Romania with two medals from the European championship in bodybuilding, fitness and bodyfitness. Mukhortova is celebrated as a local hero in Stavropol and was the subject of an article in the newspaper "Stavropolskaya Pravda" for her athletic accomplishments.
Maxim Vylegzhanin is a Russian skier born in October 18 in the village of Sharkan. He has had success in World Cup and Russian national competitions, winning individual championships in 2007, 2008, and 2010 in races ranging from 50km classical to freestyle. He has also earned silver medals in the Russian duathlon championships in 2008 and 2009. Vylegzhanin represents "Dynamo" and Udmurtia and was a member of the Russian team at the 2007 Winter Universiade in Pragelato, Italy.
Evgenia Kanaeva was born in 1990 in Omsk, Soviet Union. She is a Russian rhythmic gymnast who has won two Olympic gold medals in 2008 and 2012. Kanaeva began rhythmic gymnastics at a young age, joining a group in Moscow at age 12, and was later invited to train at an elite school. She went on to win numerous junior and international titles. Kanaeva is the only rhythmic gymnast to have ever won two Olympic gold medals and has achieved great success at the World and European Championships as well. She is considered the most successful Russian female athlete.
- El taekwondo es un arte marcial coreano que se caracteriza por su 辿nfasis en las patadas y su inclusi坦n como deporte ol鱈mpico. Se origin坦 a partir de artes marciales coreanas y japonesas antiguas y utiliza patadas, pu単os, bloqueos y formas de combate.
This document discusses the Korean martial art of Taekwondo. It describes Taekwondo as Korea's national sport and one of the most popular martial arts in the world, combining combat techniques, self-defense, sport, exercise, and philosophy. The document outlines the origins and meaning of Taekwondo, its growing popularity and use by the South Korean military, and provides brief details on the founding of the International Taekwondo Federation and the belt ranking system used in the sport.
Taekwondo training consists of three main components: poomse (forms), kyorugi (sparring), and kyukpa (breaking). Poomse involves practicing a series of offensive and defensive movements against an imaginary opponent to improve balance, flexibility, strength, and self-confidence. Kyorugi involves actual sparring between two competitors using techniques learned from poomse. There are three types: pre-arranged, free, and competition sparring. Kyukpa tests precision and power through breaking solid objects like boards or bricks. Regular training sessions include warm-ups, strength training, techniques, sparring drills, and cool-downs.
The document discusses a Taekwondo orientation session that covered various techniques. Participants learned terminology for strikes and kicks. They were introduced to warm up routines and instructed on techniques like blocking kicks, striking with hands and arms, and different stances. The session included demonstrations of sparring and defending against grabs and chokes from behind. It emphasizes that Taekwondo can help women deal with dangerous situations through escape techniques rather than overpowering larger opponents, and that the goal is to get away from danger.
O documento descreve a hist坦ria e os aspectos do taekwondo, incluindo sua origem na Coreia h叩 2 mil anos, seu desenvolvimento atrav辿s dos s辿culos XIX e XX, e sua inclus達o nos Jogos Ol鱈mpicos em 2000. Detalha tamb辿m os equipamentos, regras, pontua巽達o, golpes e principais competi巽探es de taekwondo.
El taekwondo es un arte marcial coreano convertido en deporte ol鱈mpico. Se caracteriza por su amplio uso de patadas r叩pidas y precisos. Origin坦 como una fusi坦n de las t辿cnicas de pies y pu単os y se enfoca en el perfeccionamiento personal a trav辿s del entrenamiento marcial. Proporciona numerosos beneficios para la salud f鱈sica y mental como mejorar la flexibilidad, resistencia y concentraci坦n.
The document analyzes data from Olympic taekwondo competitions in Rio 2016 to draw insights about the sport. It finds that taekwondo has one of the fastest upgrade cycles of any Olympic sport. The analysis shows that, on average, men are taller and heavier than women competitors in their respective divisions. It also reveals that punches are not very effective compared to kicks, and that head kicks are common offensive attacks. The document concludes that analyzing competition data can help coaches, athletes, and referees better understand and improve the sport.
This document provides instructions and descriptions for several karate warm up exercises, including pushups, leg lifting, punching a bag, rabbit hopping, and basic stretching exercises. It recommends including 15 minutes of warm up exercises before practice to safely strengthen and loosen muscles. Specific exercises described include pushups to strengthen the arms and legs, lifting each leg as high as possible against a wall to strengthen legs, and rabbit hopping around the room like a rabbit to strengthen jumping and kicking muscles. Basic stretches include touching the forehead to bent knees and raising each straight leg for 10-15 repetitions. Blocking techniques for right and left handed blows are also outlined.
The document provides an overview of Tae Kwon Do including its history and origins from Korea, key terms and their meanings, uniforms, belt levels, commands, and competitive aspects like sparring and patterns. It also details various techniques of Tae Kwon Do such as hand attacks, kicking, blocking, and their Korean names.
El taekwondo es un arte marcial coreano que utiliza patadas y pu単etazos. Se origin坦 a partir de artes marciales chinas y coreanas antiguas. Existe en dos estilos principales (WTF y ITF) y los practicantes avanzan a trav辿s de grados representados por diferentes colores de cintur坦n.
O documento discute os benef鱈cios das artes marciais para a sa炭de, mencionando o fortalecimento do sistema imunol坦gico, al鱈vio do estresse, postura e ossos. Tamb辿m lista v叩rios estilos como karat棚, krav mag叩 e taekwondo, focando neste 炭ltimo estilo e sua hist坦ria na Coreia e em Portugal.
Karate-do is a Japanese martial art that originated in Okinawa involving techniques like blocks, strikes, throws, and joint manipulations. The name translates to "empty hand" and there are over 40 million practitioners worldwide. It was founded in mainland Japan by Gichin Funakoshi in the 1920s. There are three main aspects - kihon focuses on basic drills, kata involves preset forms against imaginary opponents, and kumite is sparring. Belts indicate rank and progress from white to black belt. An important element is the kiAi yell which is a powerful vibration used to startle opponents and harness one's energy and spirit during techniques. Protective equipment like gis, gloves, and
Ivano-Frankivsk National Technical University of Oil and Gas is committed to achieving the excellence in education and research. With our university structure and high quality teaching departments, we place great emphasis on the student experience.
The document summarizes the history and achievements of Sports School "G.S. Rakovski" in Dobrich, Bulgaria. It was established in 1984 and trains over 220 students in 9 sports including gymnastics, athletics, boxing, cycling, football, handball, volleyball, weightlifting and wrestling. The school has produced many national and international champions in these sports, winning over 30 medals in European and World championships. Specifically, it notes championship wins and individual athletes who have medaled or ranked highly in Olympics, World and European competitions in wrestling, boxing, weightlifting, track and field, football and cycling.
The document summarizes information about the Karate1 - Tyumen, Russia WKF Karate1 Premier League event being held from April 13-14, 2013 in Tyumen, Russia. It provides details on registration, categories, schedule, venue, prizes, and general event information. The event is organized by the Karate Federation of Russia and Karate Federation of Tyumen to bring together top karate competitors and further the sport's progress towards the Olympics.
This document introduces several young athletes from Caucasian Mineral Waters, Russia who are showing promise in track and field. It summarizes their accomplishments, including winning regional championships and international medals. The author expresses confidence that with hard work, these athletes will help ensure a strong future for Russian sports.
The Borisoglebsky Palace of Sports complex was opened in 2008 in Ramenskoye, Moscow region. It is located on the bank of Lake Borisoglebskoe and is equipped to European standards. The complex hosts various sporting events and has facilities for badminton, volleyball, gymnastics, archery, boxing, trampolining and more. It also has accommodations nearby for 300 athletes and event participants.
This presentation discusses Vasilisa Kravchuk, an underwater swimmer from Kemerovo, Russia. Vasilisa was born in Kemerovo in 1987 and began swimming at age 3, training under her mother who developed a unique training system. Vasilisa trains for 4 hours a day, swimming 5-6 kilometers, and has found great success winning numerous medals in world and European championships while breaking several world records. She is considered a promising athlete and champion of Russia, Europe, and the world in swimming.
Nadezhda Kotlyarova, an athlete from a small Karelian town, contributed to the success of the Russian national team at the 2013 Kazan Universiade. Kotlyarova is a master of sports of international class and won a silver medal in the 4x400 meter relay at the European Athletics Championships. At the Universiade, the Russian women's team, including Kotlyarova, won gold in the 4x400 meter relay. The speaker is proud that their compatriot from a small town played a role in Russia's strong performance at the Universiade, where they set a record by winning 155 gold medals.
Sport is very popular in Russia, both professionally and for amateur physical education. The document then profiles two Russian Olympic high jump champions, Anna Chicherova and Ivan Ukhov. It provides details on their careers, records, accomplishments and awards which include Olympic gold medals and multiple world and European titles.
Svetlana Lyubimova is an English teacher from Novokuznetsk, Kemerovskaya region who has used a wheelchair since being injured in 1989. She is a highly accomplished Paralympian, having won medals in table tennis, track and field, and swimming at the ParaSibiriadas games. She is a 10-time Russian champion in table tennis and a member of the Russian Paralympic team and journalists' union. During the 2012 London Paralympics, her students strongly supported their teacher, Sergey Poddubny, who nearly won a bronze medal in table tennis.
The document provides information about the upcoming 2015-2016 Indoor Archery World Cup season, including:
1) The four-part indoor series will begin in November in Marrakesh, Morocco and Bangkok, Thailand, followed by stops in France and Las Vegas in January and February.
2) There are technical differences between indoor and outdoor archery competitions, including shorter distances, smaller targets, and different qualification processes.
3) Five US archers, including Brady Ellison, will represent the US at the second world cup stage in Bangkok in December.
Stanislav Donets is a talented Russian swimmer who specializes in backstroke swimming distances of 50, 100, and 200 meters. He began swimming in elementary school under the coaching of Olga R. and has won numerous prizes and records while participating in competitions around the world as a member of the sports club "Russia". In 2010, he was recognized as the best sportsman in Russia by a public vote on the television channel "Russia-2" and holds the title of Honoured Master of Sports of Russia. Currently, Stanislav continues his training with goals of winning new competitions, breaking records, and realizing his dreams of sports success.
N.P. Ogarev Mordovia State University is a large public university located in Saransk, Russia. It was founded in 1931 and currently has over 22,000 students across 11 faculties and 7 institutes. The university conducts research in 22 areas and has partnerships with other universities and research centers both within Russia and internationally.
The Bulgarian Sambo Federation invites the national sambo team of your country to participate in the 2011 European Sambo Championships taking place from May 12-16 in Sofia, Bulgaria. The championships will feature competitions in sports sambo for men and women across various weight classes, as well as combat sambo for men. Participants will be housed at the hotel Rodina and competitions will be held at the sport complex Universiada. The deadline to apply for participation is April 15.
Alexander Povetkin is a Russian professional boxer from Kursk, Russia. He is currently the WBA's "regular" Heavyweight Champion. Povetkin had a successful amateur boxing career, winning gold at the 2002 and 2003 European and World Amateur Championships and at the 2004 Olympics. As a professional boxer, Povetkin remains undefeated and won the WBA heavyweight title in 2011. He is considered a hero and source of pride in his home region of Kursk for his sporting accomplishments.
Remember Sorrow Love Tatiana Aleksandrovna Starodubtsevaprosvsports
油
Tatiana Aleksandrovna Starodubtseva was a Russian gymnastics coach and trainer who passed away in 2012. As a coach for the Russian national diving team, she helped prepare several Olympic champions and medalists, including Dmitry Sautin who won 8 Olympic medals in diving. She also coached the diving duo of Dmitry Sautin and Yury Kunakov who won a silver medal at the 2008 Olympics, as well as other national and European champions.
Freediving World Championships Proposal - Poland 2013Micha Mrozowski
油
The document summarizes information about the Freediving Pool Word Championships that will take place in Olsztyn, Poland in 2013. The event is being organized by the Freediving Poland Association and the Academic Divers Club 'Skorpena' with support from the University of Warmia and Mazuria and the City Council of Olsztyn. Olsztyn is the host city for the championships and will provide world-class pool facilities for freediving competitions and training. The championships are expected to draw international athletes to participate in numerous freediving events.
Elena Nikolaeva is a Soviet and Russian sportswoman and athlete who specializes in race walking. She began race walking in school in Cheboksary. She set the Soviet Union record for 10km race walking in 1986. Nikolaeva became the Olympic champion in the 10km race walk at the 1996 Atlanta Games representing Russia. She later won the world championship in the 20km race walk at age 37 in Paris in 2003. Nikolaeva has received several honors for her athletic accomplishments including titles from the USSR and Chuvashia.
This document provides an overview of track and field athletics. It begins with a brief history, noting that athletics originated in Ancient Greece and were featured in the first Olympic Games. It then describes the key components of the sport, including the oval running track and various track and field events. Finally, it provides more detailed explanations of specific track events like sprints, middle-distance races, long-distance races, hurdles, and relays. Rules and terminology related to running events are also outlined.
2. On November 22-25, 2013 there will be On November 22 there will be a meeting at the Airport. For all
the participants of the Championship a convenient transfer
held the European University Taekwondo from the Airport to the hotel and further transportation to the
Championship under the aegis of the place of competition will be arranged.
Federal State Budgetary Educational Minivans will be allocated for the jury.
Institution of Higher Professional VIP-guests will be provided withlights vehicles.
Education RSUPESY&T (Russian State
University of油Physical Education, Sport,
Youth and Tourism).
3. During the Championship the
competition participants will be
accommodated at Izmailovo Hotel
complex
Hotel address: 71 Izmailovo Highway, Moscow.
http://www.izmailovo-otel.ru/
Izmailovo Hotel complex consists of the separate buildings: Goodlocation 足 just 100 meters from Partizanskaya
Alpha, Beta, Vega, Gamma-Delta, each of油which has its own metro station. It will take only 15 minutes to get from
peculiarities. Partizanskaya metro station to Red Square. Izmailovo Park,
Each Izmailovo hotel provides high quality services and takes on the outskirts of which Izmailovo hotel is situated, provides
care of comfortable rest of its guests. Electricity is 220 W. favorable environment.
The developed infrastructure includes bars, cafes, restaurants,
beauty salons and much more.
4. EVENT ORGANIZERS
General management of the
Competitions is油carried out by:
European University Sports Association
http://www.eusa.eu/
Russian University Taekwondo League
http://taekwondoliga.ru/
Ministry of Sports of the Russian
Federation
http://minstm.gov.ru/
Moscow Department of Physical
Education
http://www.sport.mos.ru/
Russian University Sports Union
http://www.studsport.ru/
5. Direct arrangement of the Competitions is assigned to Russian
University Taekwondo League.
Russian University Taekwondo League
All-Russian Union of Public Associations Russian University
Taekwondo League was formed in 2002. Before April
2012 the油title of the League was AUPA Russian University
Taekwondo League.
The main targets of the League are: to promote and develop taekwondo in Russia as Olympic
sports, to hold taekwondo competitions, to train Russian sportsmen for successful performance
and presentation of Russia at the international taekwondo competitions.
弌弌弌亊 弌丐丕丼弌亊 Russian University Taekwondo League became an originator and arranger of the First European
丐丱亅 University Taekwondo Cup in 2007. Then, the European Cup was included in the compulsory
sports events.
Russian student`s taekwondo league The League has trained champions and medalists of the National and International taekwondo
competitions and has helped many sportsmen achieve significant and repeated success.
Sportsmen of the Russian University Taekwondo Team have achieved significant results: Gaun
Albert became the World University Taekwondo Champion in 2010 (Spain, Viga). The medalists
of 2012 World University Taekwondo Championship (Republic of Korea, Pochen) are: Kristina
Khafizova, Guzel Kurbanova and Maxim Baranovsky.
In 2011, the European University Taekwondo Champions (Spain, Braga) were: Ekaterina
Musikhina, Yury Kirichenko, Nikita Korotkov and Irina Kozlova.
In 2011, the Russian University Taekwondo Team won 3 gold and 3 bronze medals at the World
Summer Student Games in China (Shenzhen) and took the third team place, and also won 10
gold, 1silver and 3 bronze medals at the European University Taekwondo Championship in
Portugal (Braga) and took the first team place.
6. Russian State University
of Physical Education,
Sport, Youth and Tourism
(SCOLIPE)
It is the largest higher educational
institution in the field of油physical
education and sports in Russia and
abroad.
http://www.sportedu.ru/
Address: 4 Sirenevy Blvd.
On May 29, 1918 Moscow Institute of Physical Education, the Sports facilities of the university are also unique: SCOLIPE is a dynamic university with a rich history
first institution of such kind in油Russia, was opened. 17 specialized halls and traditions. The university staff constantly
Today about 5 thousand people, including more than athletics arena with an artificial cover strives to conquer new peaks.
200 foreign students, study at SCOLIPE. The油university
3 shooting galleries, an indoor ice rink for ice sports
structure includes 43 chairs, graduate, postgraduate and
doctoral courses. SCOLIPE unites Institute of Sport and swimming pool with three baths, including a diving one,
Physical Education, Institute of Humanities, Institute of stadium with a football field and athletics sectors
Tourism, Recreation, Rehabilitation and Fitness, Institute of 10油outdoor and 4 indoor tennis courts
Correspondence and Distance Learning, Institute of Scientific
Universal Sports and Entertainment Complex (SCOLIPE USEC)
and Teaching Education.
specialized area for technical sports (racing, motorcycle,
bicycle, etc.)
climbing wall, Academy of Sports and Applied Arts (ASAA).
7. The European Championship will be held
at the University Universal Sports and
Entertainment Complex.
http://sportunifit.ru/
Today, the sports complex provides the best conditions for Rostrums of the Gym seat up to 3,600 spectators. On all the days the Championship participants will
coaching in almost all types of油sports: figure skating, ice In the territory of the Concert Hall there are: be provided with three meals a day,
hockey, short track speed skating, taekwondo, synchronized breakfast /lunch /dinner.
swimming, water polo, jumping, diving, wakeboarding, mini 3largelocker-rooms with showers, toilets andlockers
football, tennis, basketball, volleyball, all modern aerobics for 30-40 people,
kinds under the aegis of the Russian Aerobics Federation. 3 management rooms of 12 square meters each,
VIP-area for 105 seats with an adjacent banquet hall
for 40-50 people,
1 warm-up room - 350 square meters, with columns and
mirrors, parquet flooring, possibility of油mat covering, extra
equipment (tables/chairs);
8. CHAMPIONSHIP
PROGRAM
November 22 November 23 November 24 November 25
Arrival of the Individual and Individual and Departure of油the
Competition team competitions team competitions competition
participants. in油weight categories: in油weight categories: participants.
From 12.00 to 22.00 Men: Men:
work of the Credentials 54 kg, 63 kg, 74 kg, 87 kg; 58 kg, 68 kg, 80 kg
Commission for the油admission and over 87 kg;
of the competition Women:
participants. 46 kg, 53 kg, 62 kg, 73 kg. Women:
49 kg, 57 kg, 67 kg
Awarding of winners and
From 18.00 to 22.00 and over 73 kg.
medalists of the first
weighing of the participants
competition day Awarding of winners and
of the first competition day.
medalists of the second
From 22.00 to 23.00 competition day.
a draw of the first
competition day
Doping control will be held in accordance with the
requirements of the World Anti-Doping Agency and
the Medical University Sports Commission.
9. THE CITY OF COMPETITIONS
Moscow is the capital of the Russian
Federation. It is the most populous city
in Russia. The population of Moscow
in油2011 was more than 19 million people.
The city islocated on the Moskva River in the center of the East In Moscow, there are the most famous museums in the world Moscow is a major transportation hub. The city is maintained
European Plain, in the Oka-Volga interfluve. such as Tretyakov Gallery, the Pushkin Museum of Arts, etc. by 5 airports, 9 railway stations and 3 river ports (there is river
The former residences of the Russian nobility and magnificent communication with the seas of the Atlantic and Arctic oceans
Moscow is an important tourist center of Russia.
churches of Moscow open their doors to artlovers. In the basins). Since 1935, the city has got a subway, which is the
Historical values such as the Moscow Kremlin, Red Square, territory of Moscow Kremlin there are several world-famous main means of transport within the capital. Moscow Metro
Novodevichy Convent and Church of the Ascension museums, which keep unique historical relics, works of art and is油one of theleaders inlength and passenger traffic of urban
in油Kolomenskoe are on thelist of UNESCO World Heritage. culture. rail systems in the world.
Red Square is the main square of Moscow. Its main sights are Moscow is in the time zone specified according to the
Spasskaya Tower, St. Basils Cathedral, Kazan Cathedral, GUM, international standard as the Moscow Time Zone (MSK). UTC
the Historical Museum and the Iberian Chapel. Through the offset is +4:00.
Iberian Gate one can walk to Revolution Square, Theater and
Moscow climate is temperate continental, with distinct
Manege Squares, the Alexander Garden, the monument to
seasons. Winter (the period with an average temperature
Marshal Zhukov, underground shopping complex Okhotny Ryad
below 0 属C)lasts on average from the middle of November to
and the Manezh.
the end of March. During the calendar winter there may be
At Theater Square there are Metropol hotel, the Bolshoi and short duration (3-5 days) periods of severe frosts (with a night
Maly Theaters, the famous fountain. temperature of up to -20 属C, rarely up to -25 .. -30 属C).
The average temperature in November afternoon ranges from 0
to -5 属C, at night - from - 5 属C to -10 属C.
In Moscow, there are 1,857 hospitals and outpatient clinics.
Among them more than 250 clinical hospitals and emergency
hospitals operate in the city.