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- Q512736 description "Diver".
- Q512736 description "Diver".
- Q512736 subject Q13279067.
- Q512736 subject Q6562001.
- Q512736 subject Q6938845.
- Q512736 subject Q7028032.
- Q512736 subject Q7064506.
- Q512736 subject Q7190194.
- Q512736 subject Q7389000.
- Q512736 subject Q7483750.
- Q512736 subject Q8012972.
- Q512736 subject Q8013008.
- Q512736 subject Q8385067.
- Q512736 subject Q8446059.
- Q512736 subject Q8696715.
- Q512736 subject Q8824707.
- Q512736 subject Q9275589.
- Q512736 abstract "Yelena Miroshina (Russian: Елена Мирошина; b. June 5, 1974 in Moscow – d. December 18, 1995 in Moscow)[1] was a female diver from Russia, best known for twice winning the gold medal at the European Championships in the women's 10 m platform.Miroshina competed in two consecutive Summer Olympics, and represented two different countries: the Soviet Union (1988) and the Unified Team (1992). She was affiliated with Spartak during her career. Miroshina was the youngest participant among the 89 (49 men and 40 women) competitors from 31 countries at the Seoul Games, with 14 years and 105 days.At the end of 1995 (or at the start of 1996), a 21-year-old Miroshina was found dead under the windows of her apartment. The real cause of her death remains unknown.".
- Q512736 birthDate "1974-06-05".
- Q512736 birthYear "1974".
- Q512736 deathDate "1995-12-18".
- Q512736 deathYear "1995".
- Q512736 wikiPageExternalLink yelena-miroshina-1.html.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q11811954.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q13279067.
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- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q159821.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q1855943.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q2257630.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q273469.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q4000244.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q512129.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q5389.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q6562001.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938845.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028032.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7064506.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7190194.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7389000.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7483750.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7735.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8012972.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8013008.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8385067.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8446059.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8488.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q850183.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8696715.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8824707.
- Q512736 wikiPageWikiLink Q9275589.
- Q512736 birthDate "1974-06-05".
- Q512736 dateOfBirth "1974-06-05".
- Q512736 dateOfDeath "1995-12-18".
- Q512736 deathDate "1995-12-18".
- Q512736 name "Miroshina, Yelena".
- Q512736 shortDescription Q7735.
- Q512736 type Person.
- Q512736 type Agent.
- Q512736 type Athlete.
- Q512736 type Person.
- Q512736 type Agent.
- Q512736 type NaturalPerson.
- Q512736 type Thing.
- Q512736 type Q215627.
- Q512736 type Q5.
- Q512736 type Person.
- Q512736 comment "Yelena Miroshina (Russian: Елена Мирошина; b. June 5, 1974 in Moscow – d. December 18, 1995 in Moscow)[1] was a female diver from Russia, best known for twice winning the gold medal at the European Championships in the women's 10 m platform.Miroshina competed in two consecutive Summer Olympics, and represented two different countries: the Soviet Union (1988) and the Unified Team (1992). She was affiliated with Spartak during her career.".
- Q512736 label "Yelena Miroshina".
- Q512736 givenName "Yelena".
- Q512736 name "Miroshina, Yelena".
- Q512736 name "Yelena Miroshina".
- Q512736 surname "Miroshina".