ARTEM PUZANKOV

Born into a family of wealthy land tenants from among the Jewish colonists near the village of Yanovka (now the village of Bereslavka, Kirovograd region, Ukraine). In 1896, he became interested in the ideas of Marxism, becoming a member of a revolutionary circle in the city of Nikolaev. Two years later he was arrested and exiled by the tsarist authorities to Eastern Siberia. In 1902, he fled from Siberian exile to London, the capital of Great Britain, where he met Vladimir Lenin. Over the next 15 years, Trotsky was an Iskra, Menshevik, founder of the August bloc, Mezhrayontsy and Bolshevik in the RSDLP (b) (from 1917 to 1927). During the revolution of 1905 he returned to Russia, becoming the chairman of the Petrosoviet. Soon he was again exiled to Siberia and deprived of all civil rights, after which he fled abroad. He spent the next 11 years in Austria, Switzerland, France, Spain and the United States of America.

After the February Revolution of 1917, which overthrew the monarchical system, Trotsky returned to Russia and soon again headed the Petrograd Soviet. He became one of the organizers of the October Revolution of 1917 and one of the founders of the Red Army. He was one of the founders and ideologists of the Comintern, as well as a member of its Executive Committee (from 1919 to 1927). In 1919-1926 he was a member of the Politburo of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks, in 1917-1927 he was a member of the Central Committee and the All-Russian Central Executive Committee. In the first Soviet government, he served as People's Commissar for Foreign Affairs, and then (in 1918-1925) headed the People's Commissariat for Military and Naval Affairs and was chairman of the Revolutionary Military Council of the RSFSR (then the USSR). Since 1923 - the leader of the inner-party left opposition ("New Course") in relation to the political course of Joseph Stalin. In 1927 he was removed from all posts and sent into exile; in 1929 he was expelled from the USSR; in 1932 he was deprived of Soviet citizenship. He spent the last years of his life in Turkey, France, Norway and Mexico.

After being expelled from the USSR, he was the creator and main theorist of the Fourth International (1938). Author of works on the history of the revolutionary movement in Russia ("Our Revolution", "Revolution Betrayed"), creator of major historical works on the revolution of 1917 ("History of the Russian Revolution"), literary critical articles ("Literature and Revolution") and autobiography " My life" (1930). Married twice, without dissolution of the first marriage. On August 20, 1940, he was mortally wounded by NKVD agent Ramon Mercader in Coyoacan (Mexico) and died the next day.

Biography

Father Sergey Vladimirovich Dzyuba - a native of the city of Lubny, Poltava region of Ukraine, worked as a policeman [11], played football in regional tournaments as an attacker, then as a goalkeeper. Mother, Svetlana Alexandrovna, was born in Tsivilsk, Chuvashia, worked as a saleswoman in a grocery store in Moscow, near the Shchelkovskaya metro station [12], then became a deputy director there. They met in the same store. Dzyuba's family was not rich: initially they lived in a communal apartment in Potapovsky Lane and only then bought an apartment in the Novokosino district [11]. In addition to Artyom, the family had a daughter, Olga, in 1992.

At the age of 8, Dziuba came to the Spartak Academy, where he was invited after watching Alexander Yartsev, the son of Georgy Yartsev [14]. In 2005, he moved to the adult team of Spartak and began to play for the backup team on the recommendation of Evgeny Sidorov. With his successes in the reserves, he earned the right to train with the main team.

Club career

"Spartak Moscow)

He made his debut for Spartak in 2006 in the Russian Cup match against Ural, and in the Russian Championship he made his debut in the 12th round, in a match with Ramensky Saturn (1: 1) - he entered the field in the 71st minute , replacing Nikita Bazhenov. For the first time in the main part of the "red-white" Dziuba appeared in the return match of the Russian Cup against Ural. In the 2006 season, he played 8 matches for the main team, without scoring goals.

Season 2007

In 2007, Dzyuba began to play steadily in the first team, played 27 matches in all tournaments and scored 5 goals. He scored his first goal on April 15 in the 5th round in a game with Tom. With the team he became the silver medalist of the championship. He scored the only goal in the championship against Tom (1: 1) and saved Spartak from defeat.

He made his debut in the UEFA Cup on November 29 in a match with Sparta (0:0), was replaced in the 78th minute. He scored his first goal in European competition on December 19 in a match with Toulouse in the 61st minute from the penalty spot.

He took part in the 2007 European Youth Championship and scored 2 goals in his debut match against the German national team, which did not save the Russians from defeat in that match; the team performed unsuccessfully at that tournament, failing to advance from the group.

Season 2008

Artyom started the season again as a substitute. In the championship, he played 16 games, but did not play any of them completely. On August 23, Dziuba scored his only goal in the championship against Dynamo Moscow, which allowed Spartak to avoid defeat.

In the only cup match of this year, held on August 6 against Dynamo Bryansk, Artyom scored two goals and thereby led Spartak to the 1/8 finals, where Dynamo Moscow became his rival.

In the final match of the UEFA Cup group stage against Tottenham, Artyom scored two goals, but the British managed to equalize the score, and Spartak could not continue the fight for the trophy.

Rent in "Tom"

Artyom started 2009 in Spartak Moscow, but played only the first round for him, playing 8 matches and scoring two goals against Saturn near Moscow and Tom Tomsk.

In the same season, 23,000 rubles were stolen from Dzyuba's teammate, Vladimir Bystrov, at a training camp in Austria. Vladimir himself found this amount in Artyom's pockets. Later, Dzyuba said that he had been framed, and called Bystrov "product number 23" [15] [16]. In this conflict, Spartak sided with Bystrov, as a result of which Dziuba was loaned to Tomsk[17].

Dziuba played the second round for Tom. On October 3, in a match against the same Saturn near Moscow, Artyom scored a double. On November 29, he scored a goal against the Samara Wings. In total, in the 2009 season, Artyom played 18 matches and scored 5 goals.

In 2010, he again moved on loan to Tom, where, along with Sergei Kornilenko, he became the main forward of the team. He performed quite well, scoring 10 goals in a season. At the end of the season, he returned to Spartak [18].

Season 2011/2012

Dzyuba as part of Spartak

The next two seasons were successful for the player. The debut game of the season for Dzyuba was the Europa League match against the Swiss Basel, in which Spartak won a strong-willed victory with a score of 3: 2, one of the goals was scored by Artem [19]. In the return game with Basel, Artyom did not convert many chances, but still in this game he scored an assist for Aiden McGeady, who snatched a draw in the match (1: 1), and on the sum of two games Spartak won with a score of 4 :3 and reached the 1/8 finals of the Europa League[20].

On March 3, in the 1/8 finals of the Cup of Russia against Novosibirsk Sibir, after the transfer of Emin Makhmudov, Artyom opened the scoring with his goals in the 2011 cup matches, Spartak won in this game with a score of 2: 0 and reached the 1/4 finals[ 21].

On April 14, in the return match of the 1/4 finals of the Europa League against Porto, Dzyuba scored a goal and made an assist, but this did not help Spartak - he lost 2:5 and did not go to the 1/2 finals [22].

On April 24, 2011, he scored the winning goal against Spartak-Nalchik. He scored a double on May 21, 2011 in the game with Krasnodar. As a result, the match ended with the victory of "Spartak" (4:0). On August 21, he saved his team from defeat by scoring a return goal in the 53rd minute against Spartak Nalchik [23].

On April 28, 2012, he scored a goal at the 43rd minute against CSKA, but Spartak lost with a score of 1:2. On May 6, he first entered the field with a captain's armband in an away match with Zenit, in that match Spartak won 3: 2. On May 13, he scored one of the goals against Lokomotiv and helped Spartak get into the Champions League, another goal was scored by Marek Suchy.

Season 2012/2013

Spartak began the next season under the guidance of Spanish coach Unai Emery. Despite the fact that Dziuba received a lot of playing time, he managed to score the first goal of the season only on September 29, hitting the Amkar gate. Soon after a successful start, the results of the "red-whites" began to deteriorate, and Dzyuba stopped getting into the starting lineup of the team, giving way to Emmanuel Emenika.

On November 25, 2012, after a major defeat from Dynamo (1:5), Dziuba called head coach Emery a “coach”, on the same day the Spaniard was fired, and Valery Karpin again took the place of the team’s head coach. Under Karpin, Dziuba managed to return to the starting lineup, but the striker failed to improve his performance, until the end of the season he distinguished himself only once in the match with Zenit.

Rent in Rostov

After a hat-trick against Tom

Due to the fact that Valery Karpin decided to play according to the 4-3-3 scheme in the new season, Dziuba would have been destined for the role of a substitute in this arrangement, and on July 1, 2013, the player moved on loan to the Rostov football club [25]. On July 15, 2013, in his debut match for a new club against Terek, Dzyuba scored two goals and helped his team win[26]. On July 27, in a duel against Tom, Artyom scored a hat-trick and topped the list of top scorers in the championship[27]. In total, in the first 5 matches for Rostov in the Russian championship, he scored 7 goals. Then the striker's performance decreased and, according to the results of the first round (15 matches), he had 10 goals on his account. On November 8, in the first match of the second round, Dzyuba scored against Ural twice on the road and regained sole leadership in the list of scorers of the season with 12 goals. And at the end of the season, Dzyuba with 17 goals became the second scorer of the championship, losing the lead to the Ivorian striker of CSKA Seyd Doumbia. Also with Rostov, Dzyuba won his first trophy, winning the Russian Cup at the end of the season.

Season 2014/2015

After a successful season in Rostov, Dziuba returned to Spartak again and in the first match of the championship he scored two goals in the match with Rubin [28]. In the second round in the derby against Dynamo, Artyom again scored two goals and helped his team win a strong-willed victory[29]. On August 23, in the guest match of the fifth round with Ufa, Artyom made the third “double” in four matches, as a result, Spartak won with a score of 1: 2[30]. However, after a bright start, Dzyuba's performance subsided and he managed to score the next goal only in November, as part of the fourteenth round, hitting the Mordovia gate. In October 2014, information appeared in the media that Dziuba had rejected Spartak's offer to extend the contract[31], expiring in June 2015. In November, the president of Spartak, Leonid Fedun, said that Artyom had already rejected three offers for a new contract, and that there would be no new offers for Dziuba[32][33]. In this regard, information appeared about the possible transfer of the striker to Moscow Lokomotiv, but Leonid Fedun and Lokomotiv president Olga Smorodskaya did not confirm this information[34][35]. At the end of January 2015, information appeared that a contract for 5 years with a salary of 3.3 million euros per year was offered to Dziuba by Zenit [36].

Zenit (St. Petersburg)

Dziuba in the "Zenith"

On February 6, 2015, it was announced that Dziuba had signed a contract with Zenit St. Petersburg. According to its terms, the player had to join the team from July 1, 2015, and Dzyuba's salary was 3.3 million euros per year[37]. Prior to Dzyuba's transfer from Spartak to Zenit, the player was transferred to a reserve[38], and Tula Arsenal[39] became interested in his services on loan, provided that the player receives all or part of the salary in Spartak [40] or Zenit will pay Dzyuba's loan to Arsenal[41]. However, Spartak decided not to let the player go for game practice at Arsenal[42]. Zenit also wanted to take Dzyuba on a free loan, but at the same time fully take over the payment of the player's salary[43]. This offer and another - for a lease for more than half a million euros - were rejected. On the last day of the winter transfer window, Spartak again loaned Dzyuba to Rostov with compensation of about a million euros[44] and without the opportunity to take part in the Rostov game against Spartak[45].

On July 19, in a match against Dynamo Moscow, Artyom made his debut for a new team in the championship[46]. In this fight, he earned a penalty, which Hulk converted. A week later, in a match against Ural, Dzyuba scored his first goal for Zenit [47]. On August 1, in a duel against Terek Grozny, Artyom suffered a broken nose in a collision with Adilson[48].

On September 26, he hit the gates of Spartak, equalizing the score after the transfer of Oleg Shatov and bringing Zenit a draw (2: 2). Playing for Zenit in the Champions League 2015/16, set a recor

d for the number of go

als,

World Cup 2018

On June 3, 2018, he was included in the final application of the national team for the World Cup in Russia. On June 14, in the opening match of the championship, in which Russia played with the Saudi Arabia national team, he entered the field in the 70th minute, replacing Fedor Smolov, and scored a goal a minute later[68]. The head coach of the Russian national team congratulated the striker with a peculiar gesture, performing a military salute. Later, the striker himself began to celebrate the goals he scored in a similar way. When asked why he celebrates goals, demonstrating a military salute, Dziuba replied:

There is no hidden meaning, I just salute, because I play for my country. I serve Russia!

On June 19, Dziuba scored one of the goals in the victory match against Egypt (3:1).

On July 1, in the 1/8 finals, having converted a penalty at the end of the first half, he became the author of an important goal against the Spanish national team, which allowed the national team to bring the match to a penalty shoot-out and reach the 1/4 finals[70]. According to the results of the tournament, Dziuba and Denis Cheryshev entered the symbolic team of 11 players who made a breakthrough in the game at the 2018 World Cup, according to ESPN. At this World Cup, he scored 3 goals and gave 2 assists.

After the World Cup

In September 2018, he was chosen as the team captain during the absence of Igor Akinfeev from the national team for the game with Turkey in the League of Nations[72]. In this match, the Russian team won with a score of 2: 1, and Dzyuba scored the winning goal. After Akinfeev announced his retirement from the national team, Dziuba continued to be the captain.

On June 8, 2019, in Saransk, in the Euro 2020 qualifying match, he made the second poker as part of the Russian national team, hitting the gates of San Marino four times (9:0). On October 10, 2019, at Luzhniki, he scored a double against Scotland in the second half (4:0). The first of these two goals was the 22nd for Dzyuba in the Russian national team, Artyom surpassed Roman Pavlyuchenko in this indicator, only Alexander Kerzhakov (30) and Vladimir Beschastnykh (26) scored more for Russia. September 3, 2020, scoring two goals against the Serbian national team in the 2020/21 Nations League match, caught up with Beschastnykh in goals for the national team

At the 2020 European Championship, Dziuba scored his only goal from a penalty kick in the group stage match against Denmark, which the Russians lost 1:4. Despite the fact that Dziuba became the leader of the group stage in terms of the number of riding martial arts won (), after the Russian team was eliminated from further competitions, he, like many other players, was sharply criticized by players, coaches and fans for a failed game [75]. Also, for the entire tournament, Artyom Dzyuba was offside seven times.[76] After the defeat from Denmark, he apologized for the failed game in an interview with the Match TV channel, but spoke extremely harshly to the fans who criticized the national team, stating literally the following : "And those who dreamed about it, enjoy. You can curse us, bonfire - you will probably be right"

In September 2021, Dziuba refused to play for the Russian national team in the October matches of the 2022 World Cup qualifying tournament. He explained this by saying that he had not yet gained the desired shape and did not want to take someone's place[

Personal life

Wife Christina, the wedding took place in 2012. Sons Nikita (born April 24, 2013)[80], Maxim (born February 25, 2016)], Alexander (born May 15, 2021)

In 2015, he was seen in the company of TV presenter Maria Orzul. Dziuba said of this episode: “It was a big lesson for me. It's probably good that it happened. Otherwise, look at everything. Revisited values. I realized that I could lose, that I shouldn’t even think about it. I was very ashamed in front of my wife. And don't care about anything else. The whole world is not so important. The main thing is that this person hears me. And she heard me. We managed to save everything.”[86]

In November 2020, a wide resonance (including in the media of different countries) received the fact that an intimate video was published on the Internet with the participation of Dziuba, where he masturbated on camera, which led to his non-call for the next three matches of the Russian national team[

Biography

Born in 1957 in the village of Novy Arysh in the Rybno-Sloboda district of the Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. His father, Nurgali Minnikhanovich (1930-2001), from 1980 to 1990 was the director of the Sabinsky timber industry enterprise.

In 1978 he graduated from the Kazan Agricultural Institute with a degree in agricultural mechanization, a mechanical engineer qualification.

In 1978-1980. - diagnostic engineer of the Sabinsky district association "Selkhoztekhnika".

In 1980-1983. - senior power engineer, chief power engineer of the Sabinsky timber industry enterprise.

1986 - graduated from the Kazan branch of the Moscow Institute of Soviet Trade with a degree in commodity science and organization of trade in foodstuffs, qualification "commodity manager of the highest qualification" (now the Plekhanov Russian University of Economics).

In 2001 he defended his doctoral dissertation in economics (Doctor of Economics).

Сivil service

In 1983-1985. - Deputy Chairman of the Board of the District Consumer Society of the Sabinsky District.

In 1985-1990. - Chairman of the Board of the District Consumer Society of the Arsky District.

in 1990-1992 - Chairman of the Arsk District Executive Committee.

In 1992-1993 - First Deputy Head of the Administration of the Arsky District.

In 1993-1996 Head of Administration of the Vysokogorsky District.

In the government of Tatarstan

In 1996-1998 - Minister of Finance of the Republic of Tatarstan. In 1998 he headed the government of the Republic of Tatarstan.

In June 1999, as prime minister, he was elected chairman of the board of directors of Tatneft Open Joint Stock Company. The election of the prime minister to the post of chairman of the board of directors of Tatneft, which provides about 40% of revenues to the budget of Tatarstan, according to experts, reflects the desire of the state authorities of the republic to gain greater control over the financial flows of the largest enterprises.

In May 2001, he again headed the government of the republic, formed after the re-election of Mintimer Shaimiev to the post of president of Tatarstan.

On April 29, 2005, by a resolution of the State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan, he was again approved by the Prime Minister of the Republic of Tatarstan.

President of the Republic of Tatarstan

On January 22, 2010, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, after Mintimer Shaimiev's resignation, announced that he would recommend to the State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan to empower the current Prime Minister of Tatarstan, Rustam Minnikhanov, as President of the Republic of Tatarstan. On January 28, 2010, Minnikhanov's candidacy was announced for consideration by the State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan. On January 29, 2010, the Presidium of the State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan scheduled consideration of the issue of granting Minnikhanov the powers of the President of the Republic of Tatarstan for February 4, 2010. On February 4, 2010, the State Council of the Republic of Tatarstan unanimously approved Minnikhanov's candidacy for the post of President of the Republic of Tatarstan[5]. The ceremony of inauguration of Rustam Minnikhanov as the President of the Republic took place on March 25, the day when the powers of Mintimer Shaimiev expired[6].

On March 25, 2010, Rustam Minnikhanov took the oath and officially took office as President of the Republic of Tatarstan[7].

Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin held a working meeting with the Head of the Republic of Tatarstan R. N. Minnikhanov (2011)

From June 16 to December 18, 2010, from May 26 to November 22, 2017 and from December 21, 2020 - Member of the Presidium of the State Council of the Russian Federation[8][9][10][11][12].

According to the results of a study of the "friendly policy" of the leaders of Russian regions towards entrepreneurs, conducted in 2012, Rustam Minnikhanov took 1st place[13][14].

On March 24, 2015, the day before the end of his term, Russian President Vladimir Putin offered Minnikhanov to act as head of the republic until he was elected in the next elections, expected in September on a single voting day[15]. In the September 13, 2015 presidential elections in Tatarstan, Minnikhanov won 94.4% of the votes[16]. On September 18, he took office for a second term of office[17].

Since the start of the National rating of the state of the investment climate in the constituent entities of the Russian Federation in 2015, the Republic of Tatarstan under the leadership of Rustam Minnikhanov took the 1st place, then also confirmed its leadership in 2016, as well as in 2017[18].

Rustam Minnikhanov ranks 3rd in the ranking of governors' effectiveness published in 2016 by the Civil Society Development Foundation[19].

He is a supporter of the active introduction of modern information technologies in the functions of public administration[20].

In July 2017, according to the results of a study by the Russian Research Agency of Bloggers, President of Tatarstan Rustam Minnikhanov was among the three most socially active regional statesmen (the rating was headed by the head of the Chechen Republic Ramzan Kadyrov)[21].

Head of the Ministry of Finance of the Russian Federation Anton Siluanov and President of the Republic of Tatarstan Rustam Minnikhanov before a meeting of the Presidium of the Presidential Council for Economic Modernization and Innovative Development (2013)

On May 20, 2020, Russian President Vladimir Putin supported the intention of Rustam Minnikhanov to run again for the post of head of the region[22]. Elections are scheduled for September 2020. “As for your powers: yes, I know that they are expiring, but you yourself just said a few minutes ago that Tatarstan is indeed the leader among all subjects of the federation in terms of basic indicators, and this is actually true. But all this has been achieved as a result of your work at the head of the republic. Therefore, I will certainly support your nomination as a candidate for the post of head of the republic for the next term,” the president said.

During the Single Voting Day in September 2020, in the elections of the Head of the Republic of Tatarstan, Rustam Nurgalievich won 83.27% of the vote with a turnout of 78.78% of

Criticism

In February 2020, Alexei Navalny's headquarters in Kazan published an investigation alleging that Minnikhanov uses a 3 billion-ruble Falcon 8X business jet for business trips, the maintenance of which was estimated at 175 million rubles a year. The headquarters sent a request to the Minnikhanov apparatus about the owner of the aircraft and about the source of money for its maintenance[24].

In September 2020, the same headquarters published another investigation, which detailed more than a dozen examples of possible corruption worth billions of rubles[25][26].

Property and income

The official family income of R. N. Minnikhanov for 2011 amounted to 11 million rubles. The Minnikhanov family owns real estate with a total area of ​​564 m² and 21.9 acres of land. In 2010, the president's family income amounted to 15.5 million rubles[27].

According to the results of 2016, he took the third place in the ranking of the income of civil servants "Power and Money" of the magazine "Forbes" with the amount of 2.358 billion rubles [28].

According to the declaration published in May 2018[29], the total income of the Minnikhanovs in 2017 amounted to 145 million rubles[30].

Family

Wife - Minnikhanova Gulsina Akhatovna (born 1969) [31]. She owns an elite Kazan beauty salon "Luciano Beauty Studio". With an income of 8.1 million rubles received in 2010, Gulsina Minnikhanova was one of the ten richest wives of governors[32]. According to the results of 2016, published by Forbes, she topped the rating of the richest wives of Russian officials with an income of 2.351 billion rubles [33].

Sons: Irek (03/04/1989[34] -11/17/2013, died in a plane crash in Kazan[35][36]) and Iskander (born 2008)[37]. On December 17, 2013, the widow of Irek Minnikhanov Antonia Gishar gave birth to a daughter, the granddaughter of Rustam Nurgalievich[38].

Has two brothers. As of January 2014, Rifkat is the head of the State Budgetary Institution "Road Safety" of the Republic of Tatarstan[39], Rais is the head of the municipal formation "Sabinsky Municipal District" of the Republic of Tatarstan[40]

Hobby

Rustam Minnikhanov - Honored Master of Sports of the Russian Federation. He is a great motorsport enthusiast[41][42] and a professional racing driver, regularly participating in Tatarstan, Russian and international competitions. In 2001, he was the winner of the prestigious Silver Rook autocross race. In 2001, 2002 and 2003 he became the champion of Russia in autocross in the top D2 class. In 2004 and 2005 he became the bronze medalist of the European Autocross Championship in the top class D1[43]. Multiple winner of Russian championships in autocross, rallycross and winter track racing[44]. Having become the President of Tatarstan, he continues to participate in individual motorsport competitions. Multiple laureate and winner of the Cups of the President of Tatarstan in autocross and rallycross, including being the President of Tatarstan.

Freely controls a helicopter[45].

Awards

State awards:

Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" IV degree (October 3, 2007) - for great merits in state and socio-economic activities[46]

Order of Alexander Nevsky (March 1, 2017) - for special personal services to the state and a great contribution to strengthening the international authority of the Russian Federation[47]

Order of Military Merit (2012)[48]

Order of Honor (January 23, 2014) - for a great contribution to the preparation and holding of the XXVII World Summer Universiade 2013 in Kazan[49]

Order of Friendship (July 22, 2002) - for a great personal contribution to the socio-economic development of the region and many years of conscientious work[50]

Medal "In memory of the 300th anniversary of St. Petersburg" (2003)

Medal "In memory of the 1000th anniversary of Kazan" (2005)

Encouragement of the President and the Government of the Russian Federation

P. A. Stolypin Medal, II degree (March 1, 2017) - for merits in solving the strategic tasks of the country's socio-economic development and many years of conscientious work[51]

Certificate of Honor of the President of the Russian Federation (December 4, 2009) - for active participation in the preparation and holding of the First All-Russian Forum "Russia - a sports power"[52]

Gratitude of the President of the Russian Federation (May 26, 2008) - for merits in supporting and developing small and medium-sized businesses[53]

Medal "In Commemoration of the 30th Anniversary of the Games of the XXII Olympiad in 1980 in Moscow" (2010)[54]

Certificate of Honor of the Government of the Russian Federation (May 19, 2010) - for high performance in preparing citizens of the Russian Federation for military service, organizing and conducting conscription for military service in 2009[55]

Gratitude of the Government of the Russian Federation (June 10, 2011) - for merits in helping to strengthen the country's defense capability[56]

Gratitude of the Government of the Russian Federation (June 7, 2012) - for high performance in preparing citizens of the Russian Federation for military service, organizing and conducting conscription for military service in 2011[57]

Gratitude of the Government of the Russian Federation (June 6, 2013) - for merits in helping to strengthen the country's defense capability and high achievements in preparing citizens for military

Napoleon I, French in full Napoléon Bonaparte, original Italian Napoleone Buonaparte, byname the Corsican or the Little Corporal, French byname Le Corse or Le Petit Caporal, (born Augustgeneral, first consul (1799–1804), and emperor of the French (1804–1814/15), one of the most celebrated personages in the history of the West. He revolutionized military organization and training; sponsored the Napoleonic Code, the prototype of later civil-law codes; reorganized education; and established the long-lived Concordat with the papacy.

Napoleon’s many reforms left a lasting mark on the institutions of France and of much of western Europe. But his driving passion was the military expansion of French dominion, and, though at his fall he left France little larger than it had been at the outbreak of the Revolution in 1789, he was almost unanimously revered during his lifetime and until eroes.