Mansur Mustafaevich Isaev - a professional judoist from Russia. At the Summer Olympics in London (2012) won the gold medal in the weight category up to 73 kg. Bronze medalist at the 2009 World Championships in Rotterdam.
Performances in the international arena
In the period from 2009 to 2011, Mansur Isaev regularly participated in the world judo championships. In 2009, at his debut "World Championship" in Rotterdam (Netherlands), he managed to win bronze. In 2010 and 2011, the Russian athlete was unable to please the country with prizes. In 2012 he took the seventh place in the European Championship, which, by the way, was held in Chelyabinsk (Russia). In general, in major international tournaments from 2010 to 2012, Mansour Mustafaevich Isaev spoke with dignity. He took part in the tournament of the Japanese Grand Slam series, then fought at The Grand Prix, held in Holland, and finally he performed at the Master tournament in the Republic of Kazakhstan. In each of the listed championships, Mansur stood on the step of the pedestal and took the prize awards.
National hero After the triumphant performance at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, the Russian athlete returned to his homeland as a real hero. On August 13, 2012, Mansur Isaev was awarded the "Order of Honor" for his great contribution to the culture of Russian sports and won first place at the 2012 Olympics. Exactly one week later (August 20), Isaev received the title of "Honored Master of Sports".
Nosov, Dmitriy Yur'yevich - Russian judoist and politician. Deputy of the State Duma of the sixth convocation of the Russian Federation from the Krasnoyarsk Territory. Honored master of sports in judo, master of sports in sambo. Bronze medalist of the Games of the XXVIII Olympiad in Athens (2004). Founder of the martial arts school (2009) and the All-Russian public movement to combat drug addiction and alcoholism AntiDiler (2015). Born on April 9, 1980 in the military town of Chita-46 in a military family. In 1987, he moved to Leningrad with his family, in 1990 - to Moscow.
Awards and Achievements
Honored Master of Sports
Medal "For valor in service"
Medal "For military cooperation"
Medal "For Distinction in Service"
Medal "For Bravery"
"Golden Belt" from the Russian Union of Martial Arts
International public award Order of the Glory of the Nation.
Diploma of the ROC and the Fair Play Committee for the nobility in sports and compliance with the principles of Fair Play
Books have always interested and attracted me. From the very childhood I like listening to my mum’s stories. She normally told me some popular fairy tales, including Cinderella, Pinocchio, Beauty and the Beast. However, my favourite book was about Alice in Wonderland, which was written by a well-known English author Lewis Carroll. It’s a story about a curious little girl, named Alice, who falls down a rabbit hole and meets lots of strange creatures there. When it comes to this fairy tale, I’m ready to hear, read or watch it many times. I liked every moment of it, for example, when Alice drinks the magic syrup and becomes small enough to sneak into an attractive garden. Later, she eats a piece of cookie and becomes of a tremendous size. She cries so much that her tears flood the hallway. When she becomes small again, she has to swim through her own tears. The tale is full of such abstract incidents, but they are setting wonderful atmosphere. During her journey she meets many friends in this imaginary world. One of them is the White Rabbit, who is always in a hurry. Another noteworthy character is the Cheshire Cat, who has a distinctive mischievous grin. Perhaps, the worst character of the fairy tale is the Queen of Hearts. Her favourite phrase is: “Off with their heads!” She nearly killed Alice for being disobedient. One of my favourite parts from the book “Alice in Wonderland” is “A Mad Tea-Party” with the Hatter and the March Hare. They seemed to be having such a good time. Each time I heard this tale, I imagined being in this fantasy world and walking the same routes Alice did.