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・ Alexander Misurkin
・ Alexander Mitchell
・ Alexander Mitchell (engineer)
・ Alexander Mitchell (Saskatchewan politician)
・ Alexander Mitchell (UK politician)
・ Alexander Mitchell (Wisconsin politician)
・ Alexander Mitchell House
・ Alexander Mitenev
・ Alexander Mitscherlich
・ Alexander Mitscherlich (chemist)
・ Alexander Mitscherlich (psychologist)
・ Alexander Mitta
・ Alexander Mocsáry
・ Alexander Moffat
・ Alexander Mogilevsky
Alexander Mogilny
・ Alexander Mohr
・ Alexander Moiseenko
・ Alexander Mokshantsev
・ Alexander Mokshantsev (ice hockey, born 1995)
・ Alexander Molev
・ Alexander Mollinger
・ Alexander Molodchy
・ Alexander Moncrieff
・ Alexander Moncrieff, Lord Moncrieff
・ Alexander Moncur
・ Alexander Monkman
・ Alexander Monro
・ Alexander Monro (educator)
・ Alexander Monro (primus)


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

Alexander Gennadevich Mogilny ((ロシア語:Александр Геннадиевич Могильный); born February 18, 1969) is a former Russian professional ice hockey player, currently the president of Amur Khabarovsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).〔(Admiral @ eliteprospects ), Retrieved 14 April 2015 〕
In the National Hockey League (NHL), Mogilny played for the Buffalo Sabres, Vancouver Canucks, Toronto Maple Leafs and the New Jersey Devils. He tied for the NHL lead in goals in the 1992–93 season with 76, and became a member of the Triple Gold Club by winning the Stanley Cup in 2000 with the New Jersey Devils.
==Playing career==
In the Soviet Union, Mogilny played on a line with center Sergei Fedorov and winger Pavel Bure. He represented the Soviet Union in 1988 and 1989 at the World Junior Championships, winning the Best Forward award in 1988. Mogilny was also part of the 1987 junior squad that competed in the World Championships known as the ''Punch-up in Piestany'', after both the Canadian and Russian juniors were disqualified after a bench clearing brawl in the gold medal match. Mogilny played for the senior Soviet team that won a gold medal at the 1988 Winter Olympics. After the medal ceremony of the 1989 World Championships in Stockholm, he left the Soviet team and defected to North America with the help of representatives of the Buffalo Sabres,〔(DEFECTOR: THE ALEX MOGILNY STORY (video) ), Source:(www.sportsnet.ca ) Retrieved 3 April 2015.〕 the NHL club that had drafted him, 89th overall, a year earlier in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft.

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