Tatiana Ilyuchenko. Honored Sports Master of Russia (cross country skiing) презентация

She was born on December 19, 1973 in Barnaul.
Multiple World and European champion, multiple World Cup winner among poorly seeing athletes, the member of five Paralympics: Salt Lake City (2002), in 2006 in Torino she won a gold, two silver and one bronze medal.
In 2010 she became the world champion and bronze medalist of Paralympics in Vancouver.
Since December 2011 she is a Member of the Legislative Assembly of the Altai Krai, the Chairman of the Social Rolicy Committee.

Hard work, constant desire to achieve high her aims allowed her to achieve the highest athletic results not only in Russia, but also on the international level.
Since 1993 of the Russian Paralympic team.
The Multiple champion of Russia, the winner of numerous European and World Championships, World Cup winner among poorly seeing athletes, the winner and the medalist of Paralympics Honored Sport Master of Russia.
Honored Master of Sports of Russia. She was awarded the medal "For Merits to the Fatherland” in 2007 she received the Thanks of the President of the Russian Federation.

At he age of 7 she moved to Biisk to study in the boarding school for poorly seeing children.
At the age of 14 she began to go in for a the letics.
The first success came in 1986 when she won the junior championship of Russa in athletics for poorly seeing athletes.
After her marriage and her daughter’s birth, Tatiana Ilyuchenko returned to sport.
But not to athletics and to skiing, In 1997 at the European Championships Tatiana won 4 gold medals.

HER ACHIEVEMENTS:
(2006) at the Paralympic Games in Torino, she won four medals: one gold, two silver and one bronze.
(2010) She became the world champion the and the bronze medalist of Paralympic Games in Vancouver.
(2011) the multiple winner of the World Cup in biathlon and cross-country skiing (Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia),
the World Cup,
the winner of the "Crystal Globe" for third place in the overall World Cup biathlon and cross-country skiing among poorly seeing sportsmen.