Anatoliy Skripko
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Anatoliy Skripko
Summary
Anatoliy Skripko is a human[1]. He was born in Minsk[2]. He was born on December 14, 1952[3]. He worked as a badminton player[4], badminton coach[5], and non-fiction writer[6].
Key Facts
- Anatoliy Skripko's place of birth was Minsk[2].
- Anatoliy Skripko was born on December 14, 1952[3].
- Anatoliy Skripko held citizenship in Belarus[7].
- Anatoliy Skripko held citizenship in Soviet Union[8].
- Belarusian was Anatoliy Skripko's native language[9].
- Anatoliy Skripko's professions included badminton player[4].
- Anatoliy Skripko worked as a badminton coach[5].
- Anatoliy Skripko's professions included non-fiction writer[6].
- A notable work attributed to Anatoliy Skripko is The fast shuttlecock in the game[10].
- Anatoliy Skripko received the national champion[11].
- Anatoliy Skripko is recorded as male[12].
- Anatoliy Skripko's instance of is recorded as human[13].
- Anatoliy Skripko's Commons category is recorded as Anatoliy Skripko[14].
- Anatoliy Skripko's sport is recorded as badminton[15].
- Anatoliy Skripko's family name is recorded as Skripko[16].
- Anatoliy Skripko's given name is recorded as Anatoly[17].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1976 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – men's doubles[18].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1976 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – men's singles[19].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1980 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – men's singles[20].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1982 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – men's doubles[21].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1982 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – men's singles[22].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1982 Czechoslovakian International Badminton Championships – mixed doubles[23].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1975 USSR International Badminton Championships – men's doubles[24].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1975 USSR International Badminton Championships – men's singles[25].
- Anatoliy Skripko's participant in is recorded as 1976 USSR International Badminton Championships – men's doubles[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Anatoliy Skripko's place of birth was Minsk[2]. He was born on December 14, 1952[3]. Belarusian was his native language[9].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include badminton player[4], badminton coach[5], and non-fiction writer[6].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Anatoliy Skripko is The fast shuttlecock in the game[10].
Recognition
Anatoliy Skripko received the national champion[11].
FAQs
Where was Anatoliy Skripko born?
Born in Minsk[2], Anatoliy Skripko…
What did Anatoliy Skripko do for work?
Anatoliy Skripko worked as badminton player[4], badminton coach[5], and non-fiction writer[6].
What awards did Anatoliy Skripko receive?
Honors received include national champion[11].