Lyudmila Putina: Difference between revisions
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'''Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina''' ({{lang-ru|1=Людмила Александровна Путина}}, ''Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina'', née Shkrebneva, Шкребнева; born [[January 6]], [[1958]], [[Kaliningrad]], [[Soviet Union]]) is the wife of former [[Russia]]n [[President of the Russian Federation|President]] and current [[Prime Minister of the Russian Federation|Prime Minister]] [[Vladimir Putin]]. In her early years she was |
'''Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina''' ({{lang-ru|1=Людмила Александровна Путина}}, ''Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina'', née Shkrebneva, Шкребнева; born [[January 6]], [[1958]], [[Kaliningrad]], [[Soviet Union]]) is the wife of former [[Russia]]n [[President of the Russian Federation|President]] and current [[Prime Minister of the Russian Federation|Prime Minister]] [[Vladimir Putin]]. In her early years she was a [[flight attendant]] for the Kaliningrad branch of [[Aeroflot]]. In 1986 Putina graduated from the Branch of [[Spanish language]] and [[philology]] of the Department of Philology of [[Leningrad State University]], where in 1990-1994 she in turn taught [[German language|German]]. She married Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin on [[July 28]], [[1983]]; they have two daughters, Maria, born [[1985]] and Katerina (Katja) (born [[1986]] in [[Dresden]]). The daughters attended the German School in Moscow (Deutsche Schule Moskau) until Putin's appointment as Prime Minister in [[1999]]. |
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In 1993 in Kaliningrad she was involved in a life-threatening car accident and was seriously injured. After this she converted to the [[Russian Orthodox Church|Orthodox faith]]. |
In 1993 in Kaliningrad she was involved in a life-threatening car accident and was seriously injured. After this she converted to the [[Russian Orthodox Church|Orthodox faith]]. |
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Following tradition, Putina maintains a low profile on the Russian political stage, generally avoiding the limelight except as required by protocol and restricting her public role to supportive statements about her husband. |
Following tradition, Putina maintains a low profile on the Russian political stage, generally avoiding the limelight except as required by protocol and restricting her public role to supportive statements about her husband. |
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Putina is a curator of a fund aimed to develop [[Russian language]] and sometimes produces statements concerning Russian language and [[education]]. Some claim that a minor [[orthography]] reform proposed in early 2000s was cancelled due to her influence. |
Putina is a curator of a fund aimed to develop the [[Russian language]] and sometimes produces statements concerning Russian language and [[education]]. Some{{who}} claim that a minor [[orthography]] reform proposed in early 2000s was cancelled due to her influence. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 06:58, 28 October 2008
Lyudmila Putina | |
|---|---|
 Lyudmila Putina with Vladimir Putin after his inauguration on 7 May 2000. | |
| Born | January 6, 1958 |
| Title | Former First Lady of Russia |
| Predecessor | Naina Yeltsina |
| Successor | Svetlana Medvedeva |
| Spouse | Vladimir Putin |
Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina (Template:Lang-ru, Lyudmila Aleksandrovna Putina, née Shkrebneva, Шкребнева; born January 6, 1958, Kaliningrad, Soviet Union) is the wife of former Russian President and current Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. In her early years she was a flight attendant for the Kaliningrad branch of Aeroflot. In 1986 Putina graduated from the Branch of Spanish language and philology of the Department of Philology of Leningrad State University, where in 1990-1994 she in turn taught German. She married Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin on July 28, 1983; they have two daughters, Maria, born 1985 and Katerina (Katja) (born 1986 in Dresden). The daughters attended the German School in Moscow (Deutsche Schule Moskau) until Putin's appointment as Prime Minister in 1999.
In 1993 in Kaliningrad she was involved in a life-threatening car accident and was seriously injured. After this she converted to the Orthodox faith.
For a few years until 1999 she was a Moscow representative of the JSC Telecominvest.[1][2][3][4]
Following tradition, Putina maintains a low profile on the Russian political stage, generally avoiding the limelight except as required by protocol and restricting her public role to supportive statements about her husband.
Putina is a curator of a fund aimed to develop the Russian language and sometimes produces statements concerning Russian language and education. Some[who?] claim that a minor orthography reform proposed in early 2000s was cancelled due to her influence.
References
- ^ Rudneva, Elena et al., Germans attacked Putins. Vedomosti, #137(1418), 28.07.2005. Template:Ru icon
- ^ The St. Petersburg Times - Top Stories - GermansSee Shady City Link
- ^ Inopressa: "Телекоминвест" загадывает загадки
- ^ Юмрхйнлопнлюр.Пс. Осрхмю Кчдлхкю
External links
- A biography of Lyudmila Putina by V. Pribylovsky. Template:Ru icon
- Official biography
- Bearing the cross of First Lady by Tatyana Netreba 92002).
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