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- Q3596054 subject Q5312304.
- Q3596054 subject Q7389000.
- Q3596054 subject Q8222033.
- Q3596054 subject Q8550655.
- Q3596054 subject Q8783835.
- Q3596054 subject Q8831852.
- Q3596054 subject Q9527830.
- Q3596054 subject Q9570687.
- Q3596054 subject Q9645049.
- Q3596054 subject Q9706336.
- Q3596054 abstract "Shamil Anvyarovich Tarpishchev (Tatar: Шамил Әнвәр улы Тарпищев, Russian: Шамиль Анвярович Тарпищев; born March 7, 1948, Moscow) is a tennis player, coach, leader of the Soviet and Russian sports.He graduated from the State Central Institute of Physical Culture. Successfully participated in Russian and international competitions in tennis. Master of Sports USSR (1966).From 1974 to coaching. The head coach of the USSR national team (1974-1991); Captain teams of the USSR (1974-1991), the CIS (1992) and Russia (since 1997) in the Davis Cup (41 matches) and the USSR team in the Fed Cup (1978-1980; 11 games). Under the leadership of the Soviet Tarpishchev tennis players have won 26 gold medals at the European Championships (1974-1983), became semifinalists of the Davis Cup (1974, 1976) and Fed Cup (1978-1979), King's Cup finalists (1981). The captain of the national team in the match Europe Asia - Europe (1983). Advisor to the President of the Russian Federation for Physical Culture and Sport (1992-1994), President of the National Sports Foundation (NSF) (1992 - July 1994), Chairman of the Coordination Committee for Physical Culture and Sports under the President of Russia (1993-1997). Chairman of the Russian State Committee for Physical Culture and Tourism (1994-1996)).Advisor to the Mayor of Moscow for Sport and Chairman of the Board of Directors of Kremlin Cup (1996). In 2002 he became a member of the Council under the President of Russia on Physical Culture and Sport, chairman of the committee on development of priority directions of the state policy in the sphere of physical culture and sports, as well as the strategy of development of sports in Russia.Member of the Executive Committee of the Russian Olympic Committee (since 1994) and the International Olympic Committee (since 1996).In Kazan, the name of Shamil Tarpishchev named Tennis Academy.".
- Q3596054 thumbnail Shamil_Tarpishchev_3.jpg?width=300.
- Q3596054 wikiPageExternalLink shamil-tarpischev-apologises-serena-venus-williams.html.
- Q3596054 wikiPageExternalLink person.xml?id=1293.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q132377.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q206984.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q2394.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q299603.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q40970.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q5165.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q649.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q7389000.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q783625.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q8222033.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q847.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q8550655.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q8783835.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q8831852.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q900.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9527830.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9570687.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9645049.
- Q3596054 wikiPageWikiLink Q9706336.
- Q3596054 comment "Shamil Anvyarovich Tarpishchev (Tatar: Шамил Әнвәр улы Тарпищев, Russian: Шамиль Анвярович Тарпищев; born March 7, 1948, Moscow) is a tennis player, coach, leader of the Soviet and Russian sports.He graduated from the State Central Institute of Physical Culture. Successfully participated in Russian and international competitions in tennis. Master of Sports USSR (1966).From 1974 to coaching.".
- Q3596054 label "Shamil Tarpischev".
- Q3596054 depiction Shamil_Tarpishchev_3.jpg.