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Timofei Aleksandrovich Dokschitzer | |
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Тимофей Александрович Докшицер | |
Born | Tevel Shevelevich Dokschitzer December 13, 1921 Nizhyn, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (present-day Ukraine) |
Died | March 16, 2005 83) Vilnius, Lithuania | (aged
Occupation(s) | Trumpeter, music professor |
Timofei Aleksandrovich Dokschitzer [lower-alpha 1] (13 December 1921 — 16 March 2005, born Tevel Shevelevich Dokschitzer) [lower-alpha 2] [1] was a Soviet Russian trumpeter, and a professor in Gnesins Musical College. He was the solo trumpeter of the Bolshoi Theater.
Dokschitzer was born in Nizhyn, Ukraine. He started to play when he was 10 years old. He finished the Central Musical School and Gnesins Musical College. In 1947 he won the International Competition in Prague. In 1957 he finished the Moscow State Conservatory. He became one of the outstanding trumpeters of the world, who proved that trumpet can be a solo instrument, as the violin or piano.
He played both classical musical compositions and modern concertos by Alexander Arutiunian, Alexandra Pakhmutova and others. Some of his records were re-issued on CD.
His very distinctive style and sound was born out of a love of opera, and that operatic influence remained a permanent element of his playing.
At the International Trumpet Days Bremen, Germany he gave each year masterclasses from 1992 - 1999 and was professor at the International Trumpet Academy Bremen, Germany from 1994 - 1999 together with international trumpeters like Pierre Thibaud (France), Bo Nilsson (Sweden), Otto Sauter (Germany). He died in Vilnius, Lithuania.
Timofei Mikhailovich Shishkanov is a Russian former ice hockey forward. He played 24 games in the National Hockey League with the Nashville Predators and St. Louis Blues between 2003 and 2006. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1999 to 2019, was mainly spent in the Kontinental Hockey League.
Aleksandra Nikolayevna Pakhmutova is a Soviet and Russian composer. She has remained one of the best-known figures in Soviet and later Russian popular music since she first achieved fame in her homeland in the 1960s. She was awarded the People's Artist of the USSR in 1984.
Leonid Koshelev is a Russian-Uzbekistani football midfielder. He currently plays for NBU Osiyo.
Victor Aleksandrovich Karpenko is a retired Uzbekistani professional football midfielder, and current coach of FC Bunyodkor.
The Gnessin State College of Music and Gnessin Russian Academy of Music comprise a music school in Moscow.
Timofey Sergeyevich Kalachyov is a Belarusian professional football coach and a former player who appeared for the Belarus national team for nearly a dozen years. He is an assistant coach with Russian club Chayka Peschanokopskoye. He played right winger or right midfielder.
Valentin Aleksandrovich Gavrilov was a Russian high jumper who won a bronze medal at the 1968 Olympics. That year he also finished second at the European Indoor Games, but in 1969–70 he won his all international competitions, including European championships and the Universiade.
Boris Aleksandrovich Mayorov is a retired Russian ice hockey player who played in the Soviet Hockey League. He played for HC Spartak Moscow and was inducted into the Russian and Soviet Hockey Hall of Fame in 1963. Mayorov was inducted into the player category of the International Ice Hockey Federation Hall of Fame in 1999.
Pyotr Aleksandrovich Bystrov is a former Russian association footballer. He usually played as a central, left-sided or offensive midfielder. He has played for Russia. He grew up in St Petersburg with his mother, a ballet dancer. Though his father, a law professor, never married Elena, they both carry his surname. In 2007, Bystrov passed his law exams and wished to pursue a career as a sports lawyer working for the IOC.
Alexander Arutunian’s Trumpet Concerto in A♭ major (1950) is the Armenian composer's sixth major composition, a "virtuoso showpiece" composed in 1949-1950. According to J. Sundram, "it is an energetic powerhouse of Eastern European lyricism and harmonic textures".
Aleksei Aleksandrovich Petrov is a retired Russian weightlifter. He had his peak performance in 1994, when he won the European and world titles and set four world records: one in the snatch, two in the clean and jerk, and one in the total. In 1996, he won gold in the 91 kg (201 lb) class at the 1996 Olympics and set his second world record in the snatch. At the 2000 Olympics he finished third in the 94 kg (207 lb) class. His last international success was a European gold achieved in 2002. The Russian Olympic Committee selected younger competitors in favor of Petrov for the 2004 Olympics, partly because of his injuries, excessive weight, and a failed drug test. Meanwhile, his season best was 10 kg (22 lb) higher than the gold medal result at those Olympics.
Aleksander Aleksandrovich Barykin (Byrykin) (Russian: Александр Александрович Барыкин (Бырыкин); February 18, 1952 — March 26, 2011) was a Soviet and Russian singer and songwriter.
Timofei Vyacheslavovich Margasov is a Russian professional footballer who plays as a right midfielder for Ural Yekaterinburg. He played for most of his career as a right-back.
Timofei Vitalyevich Slivets is a Belarusian, and later Russian freestyle skier, specializing in aerials.
Timofei Alekseyevich Stukolkin was a Russian ballet dancer.
Anatoly Zatin, is a composer, pianist, orchestral conductor and pedagogue. Born in the USSR, he acquired Mexican citizenship in 1996.
Sergey Aleksandrovich Musaelyan is a Russian pianist. He is of Armenian descent.
Timofei Amvrosievich Strokach was a prominent military figure of the Soviet NKVD and KGB.
Pierre Thibaud was a French classical trumpeter.
Friedrich Robertovitch Lips is a Russian bayanist and accordionistof German origin. Since 1989 he has been professor of the bayan accordion department at the Gnesin Russian Academy of Music, one of two music academies in Moscow. He worked as a soloist, chamber musician, arranger, book author and teacher. In 1994 he was honored as a People's Artist of the Russian Federation.