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- Q258281 subject Q6135664.
- Q258281 subject Q6191319.
- Q258281 subject Q6372536.
- Q258281 subject Q6939312.
- Q258281 subject Q7621847.
- Q258281 subject Q7722283.
- Q258281 subject Q7722287.
- Q258281 subject Q7819773.
- Q258281 subject Q8395379.
- Q258281 subject Q8481995.
- Q258281 subject Q8566171.
- Q258281 subject Q8697872.
- Q258281 subject Q8783996.
- Q258281 subject Q8805044.
- Q258281 subject Q8848733.
- Q258281 subject Q9066776.
- Q258281 abstract "Irina Natanovna Press (10 March 1939 – 21 February 2004) was a multitalented Soviet athlete who competed at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics. In 1960 she won a gold medal in the 80 m hurdles and finished fourth in the 4 × 100 m relay. In 1964 she finished fourth in the hurdles and sixth in the shot put, but won gold in the newly introduced pentathlon event.Together with her elder sister Tamara, Irina set 26 world records between 1959 and 1966. The careers of both Press sisters ended abruptly at the time that gender verification was introduced. Critics have suggested that the Press sisters were male or hermaphrodites. Another allegation was that they were being injected with male hormones in order to make them stronger. Detractors called them the "Press Brothers".After retiring from competitions Press earned a degree in physical education and coached at her club Dynamo Moscow. She also took various posts in the Soviet sports administration, such as department head of the Soviet and later Russian State Committee on Physical Culture, Sports and Tourism. From 2000 and until her death in 2004 she headed the Moscow Committee of Physical Culture and Sports.".
- Q258281 birthDate "1939-03-10".
- Q258281 birthPlace Q42308.
- Q258281 deathDate "2004-02-21".
- Q258281 height "1.68".
- Q258281 thumbnail Irina_Press_1964b.jpg?width=300.
- Q258281 weight "75000.0".
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q1319725.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q232249.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q303479.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q42308.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q5389.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q575680.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q579885.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135664.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q6191319.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q6372536.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939312.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q7621847.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q7722283.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q7722287.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q7819773.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8395379.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8415.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8420.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8481995.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566171.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8697872.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8783996.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8805044.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q8848733.
- Q258281 wikiPageWikiLink Q9066776.
- Q258281 birthDate "1939-03-10".
- Q258281 birthPlace "Kharkiv, Ukraine".
- Q258281 deathDate "2004-02-21".
- Q258281 type Person.
- Q258281 type Agent.
- Q258281 type Athlete.
- Q258281 type Person.
- Q258281 type Agent.
- Q258281 type NaturalPerson.
- Q258281 type Thing.
- Q258281 type Q215627.
- Q258281 type Q5.
- Q258281 type Person.
- Q258281 comment "Irina Natanovna Press (10 March 1939 – 21 February 2004) was a multitalented Soviet athlete who competed at the 1960 and 1964 Olympics. In 1960 she won a gold medal in the 80 m hurdles and finished fourth in the 4 × 100 m relay. In 1964 she finished fourth in the hurdles and sixth in the shot put, but won gold in the newly introduced pentathlon event.Together with her elder sister Tamara, Irina set 26 world records between 1959 and 1966.".
- Q258281 label "Irina Press".
- Q258281 depiction Irina_Press_1964b.jpg.