Nicolae Juravschi
Nicolae Juravschi (or Nikolai Juravski) (born August 8, 1964) is a Moldovan sprint canoer, who won three Olympic medals in the C-2 event with his teammate Viktor Reneysky. In Soviet time Juravschi trained at the Armed Forces sports society in Kishinev.
The pair won two gold medals at the 1988 Summer Olympics, as competitors for the USSR. In the next three years Juravschi won a total of eight world championship gold medals in the C-2 and C-4 events.
Despite this success Reneysky and Juravschi were not selected for the 1992 Olympics, having been defeated in the trials. Juravski was invited to represent Romania instead and reached two finals.
He then returned to the now independent Moldova and in 1995 persuaded his former partner Reneysky, from Belarus, to join forces once more and represent Moldova at the 1996 Olympics. The silver medal they won in the Atlanta games was Moldova's first-ever Olympic medal as an independent nation.
Juravski is now president of the Moldovan Olympic Committee and the Moldovan Canoe-Kayak Federation.
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- 1936: Czechoslovakia (Vladimír Syrovátka, Jan Brzák-Felix)
- 1948: Czechoslovakia (Jan Brzák-Felix, Bohumil Kudrna)
- 1952: Denmark (Bent Peder Rasch, Finn Haunstoft)
- 1956: Romania (Alexe Dumitru, Simion Ismailciuc)
- 1960: Soviet Union (Leonid Geishtor, Sergei Makarenko)
- 1964: Soviet Union (Andrei Khimich, Stepan Oshchepkov)
- 1968: Romania (Ivan Patzaichin, Serghei Covaliov)
- 1972: Soviet Union (Vladas Česiūnas, Yuri Lobanov)
- 1976: Soviet Union (Serhei Petrenko, Aleksandr Vinogradov)
- 1980 – 1984: Romania (Ivan Patzaichin, Toma Simionov)
- 1988: Soviet Union (Viktor Reneysky, Nicolae Juravschi)
- 1992: Germany (Ulrich Papke, Ingo Spelly)
- 1996: Germany (Gunar Kirchbach, Andreas Dittmer)
- 2000: Romania (Mitică Pricop, Florin Popescu)
- 2004: Germany (Christian Gille, Tomasz Wylenzek)
- 2008: Belarus (Andrei Bahdanovich, Aliaksandr Bahdanovich)
- 2012: Germany (Peter Kretschmer, Kurt Kuschela)
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- 1989: Soviet Union
- 1990: Soviet Union
- 1991: Soviet Union
- 1993: Hungary
- 1994: Hungary
- 1995: Hungary
- 1997: Hungary
- 1998: Hungary
- 1999: Russia
- 2001: Romania
- 2002: Romania
- 2003: Romania
- 2005: Romania
- 2006: Belarus
- 2007: Hungary
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- 1989: Soviet Union
- 1990: Soviet Union
- 1991: Soviet Union
- 1993: Hungary
- 1994: Hungary
- 1995: Romania
- 1997: Romania
- 1998: Hungary
- 1999: Russia
- 2001: Hungary
- 2002: Poland
- 2003: Hungary
- 2005: Poland
- 2006: Germany
- 2007: Romania
- 2009: Belarus
- 2010: Belarus
- 2011: Belarus
- 2013: Germany
- 2014: Russia
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