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・ Vladislav Ivanov (footballer born 1990)
・ Vladislav Ivanov (footballer)
・ Vladislav Ivanov (physicist)
・ Vladislav Ivanov (volleyball)
・ Vladislav Jonima
・ Vladislav Jovanović
・ Vladislav Kadyrov
・ Vladislav Kaletnik
・ Vladislav Kamenev
・ Vladislav Kamilov
・ Vladislav Kartayev
・ Vladislav Khakhalev
・ Vladislav Khatazhyonkov
・ Vladislav Khmelevskiy
・ Vladimír Ráž
Vladimír Růžička
・ Vladimír Růžička (ice hockey, born 1989)
・ Vladimír Skalička
・ Vladimír Sobotka
・ Vladimír Sommer
・ Vladimír Soukup
・ Vladimír Staš
・ Vladimír Stibořík
・ Vladimír Svačina
・ Vladimír Svozil
・ Vladimír Syrovátka
・ Vladimír Székely
・ Vladimír Teyssler
・ Vladimír Tošovský
・ Vladimír Táborský


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Vladimír Růžička : ウィキペディア英語版
Vladimír Růžička

Vladimír Růžička ((:ˈvlaɟɪmiːr ˈruːʒɪtʃka); born June 6, 1963) is a Czech ice hockey coach and former professional player. Růžička was twice named the top player in the Czechoslovak Elite League, and was on the gold medal team in the Ice Hockey World Championship in 1985 and 1998 Olympic Games. He also played 233 games in the National Hockey League (NHL). Since 2008, Růžička has been the head coach of both HC Slavia Praha and the Czech national ice hockey team.
==Playing career==
Růžička started his career with Czechoslovak side Litvínov, making his first appearance at the age of 16 and scoring after just 10 seconds in his first game, against Dukla Jihlava. Růžička was selected by the Toronto Maple Leafs 73rd overall in the 1982 NHL Entry Draft. Despite this, he was barred from leaving Czechoslovakia by the Communist authorities.〔 He continued to play internationally for Czechoslovakia before finally making his NHL debut in 1989.〔 Růžička had a short career in the NHL, playing a total of five seasons for the Edmonton Oilers, Boston Bruins and Ottawa Senators. His best season statistically came in 1991–92 when he recorded 75 points (39 goals, 36 assists) with Boston, and led the team in scoring.〔 He has a Stanley Cup ring and is on the 1990 Edmonton Oilers Stanley Cup team picture. However, Růžička only played 25 regular season games and did not appear in the playoffs that season. Thus, his name was not engraved on the Stanley Cup. Růžička finished his NHL career with 233 games, scoring 82 goals and 85 assists.〔
Růžička played 200 games for his national team, scoring 112 goals in the process.〔 In 1985 he won a gold medal with Czechoslovakia at the 1985 World Ice Hockey Championships.〔 He captained the gold medal winning Czech Republic team at the 1998 Winter Olympics, going on to retire from the international team after the tournament.〔

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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