Definition of Palusalu. Meaning of Palusalu. Synonyms of Palusalu

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Palusalu. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Palusalu and, of course, Palusalu synonyms and on the right images related to the word Palusalu.

Definition of Palusalu

No result for Palusalu. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Palusalu from wikipedia

- Kristjan Palusalu (until 1935 Kristjan Trossmann, 10 March [O.S. 26 February] 1908 – 17 July 1987) was an Estonian heavyweight wrestler and Olympic winner...
- Kristjan Palusalu was a bulk carrier that belonged to the Estonian Shipping Company. It was built in 1989 at the Mykolaiv Shipyard. The ship was named...
- carpenter named Albert Johannes Adamson. On the other hand, Palusalu's daughter, ****e Palusalu, has claimed that her father served as a model for the statue...
- 1928:  Johan Richthoff (SWE) 1932:  Johan Richthoff (SWE) 1936:  Kristjan Palusalu (EST) 1948:  Gyula Bóbis (HUN) 1952:  ****n Mekokishvili (URS) 1956:  Hamit...
- medals and a silver in swimming. Estonian heavyweight wrestler Kristjan Palusalu won two gold medals, and he became the first and only wrestler in Olympic...
- heavyweight wrestler, consistently losing to Kristjan Palusalu in the finals of national championships. Palusalu retired around 1938 due to an injury, opening...
- 1928:  Rudolf Svensson (SWE) 1932:  Carl Westergren (SWE) 1936:  Kristjan Palusalu (EST) 1948:  Ahmet Kireççi (TUR) 1952:  Johannes Kotkas (URS) 1956:  Anatoly...
- Estonian. A Palusalu loss by split decision would still place him at fewer points than Klapuch, keeping Klapuch from the gold. Even a Palusalu loss by fall...
- worked as wrestling coach, and prepared the Olympic champion Kristjan Palusalu. In 1941, he was sent to a Russian labor camp in Arkhangelsk Oblast, where...
- biathlete Kristjan Õuekallas (born 1981), Estonian volleyball player Kristjan Palusalu (1908–1987), Estonian heavyweight wrestler Kristjan Jaak Peterson (1801–1822)...