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・ Alexander Järnefelt
・ Alexander K. Becker
・ Alexander K. McClure School
・ Alexander Kadeikin
・ Alexander Kaidanovsky
・ Alexander Kaiser
・ Alexander Kaletchitz
・ Alexander Kaletski
・ Alexander Kalichuk
・ Alexander Kalyagin
・ Alexander Kalyanin
・ Alexander Kaminsky
・ Alexander Kamp Egested
・ Alexander Kandov
・ Alexander Kanengoni
Alexander Kanishchev
・ Alexander Kanoldt
・ Alexander Kantorov
・ Alexander Kapitokhin
・ Alexander Kapp
・ Alexander Kapp (dermatologist and allergist)
・ Alexander Karasyov
・ Alexander Karatheodori Pasha
・ Alexander Karađorđević, Prince of Serbia
・ Alexander Kardin
・ Alexander Karl, Duke of Anhalt-Bernburg
・ Alexander Karlin
・ Alexander Karlovich Lieven
・ Alexander Karpinsky
・ Alexander Karpovtsev


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Alexander Kanishchev : ウィキペディア英語版
Alexander Kanishchev

Alexander Vasilyevich Kanishchev ((ロシア語:Александр Васильевич Канищев); born 8 May 1960 in Leningrad) is a former Soviet footballer who played with Daugava Rīga and Zenit Leningrad.
==Playing career==

Alexander Kanishchev began his professional career in the second team of Zenit, Leningrad, when he was 16 years old, not having an opportunity at the time to earn a place in the first team, as most of the young players of that time he went to play in the second soviet league, in the team Karshistroi, Qarshi, Uzbekistan. There he played from 1978 to 1980 with fellow Leningrad players and friends Sergey Vedeneev and Aleksei Stepanov.
In 1980 he became the player of the Leningrad team "Dynamo". There he played almost two years.
In 1982 happened one of the most influential events in his football career. Jānis Skredelis invited him to Daugava Rīga in which Alexander Kanishchev became famous as one of the most technically skilled attacking midfielder in the 1st Soviet league. With Genadi Shitik and Yuri Popkov he formed one of the strongest midfield lines in the 1st Soviet league, and playing together with strikers like Evgenii Milevskii and Aleksandr Starkov in 1985 with Daugava won the first league title. In 1986 Kanishchev was invited by Pavel Sadyrin to come back to Leningrad, USSR, to become the player of Zenit Leningrad. He played in Zenit for two (1986–1987) seasons.
In 1988 he returned to Daugava which by then was also on the fall. Kanishchev in 1990 joined the Ukrainian team Metalist, Kharkiv for a short period. It was the last team in which he played in the Soviet Union.
Over the three seasons that he played in the Soviet Top League, Kanischev played 55 matches and scored 5 goals, in the first league with Daugava he capped 221 appearances and scored 37 goals.〔(Stats in Soviet leagues )〕
Later he received an invitation from the Polish club "Pogon" from the town Szczecin, located near the border with Germany. There he quickly became one of the leaders, helping the squad to rise to one of the top positions in its 2nd League. Consequently, "Pogon" Szczecin earned the place to play in the highest league of Poland. After successful performance in "Pogon" he was invited to "Legia" Warsaw, which was one of the most famous clubs in Poland. He played there only half a year, when his knee was heavily injured, and after being treated for a long time, decided to finish his career.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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