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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 51. Chapters: Milan Vidmar, Borislav Ivkov, Eric Schiller, Salo Flohr, Isaac Kashdan, Nikolai Krogius, George Koltanowski, Robert Wade, Svetozar Gligori, Efstratios Grivas, Victor Soultanbeieff, Daniel Yanofsky, Florencio Campomanes, Jonathan Berry, Viacheslav Ragozin, Lothar Schmid, Mikhail Gurevich, Yuri Averbakh, Hans Olav Lahlum, Kira Zvorykina, Alberic O'Kelly de Galway, Peter Romanovsky, Lajos Asztalos, Tibor Karolyi, Zoltan Ribli, Karel Opo ensky, Harry Golombek, Igor Bondarevsky, Baruch Harold Wood, Hans Kmoch, George Alan Thomas, Manuel Golmayo Torriente, Frank Brady, Nonna Karakashyan, Milunka Lazarevi, Alexander Moroz, Ron Henley, Faiq Hasanov, Kevin O'Connell, Vladimir Vukovi, Dimitrije Bjelica, Carol Jarecki, Jaroslav ajtar, Kenneth Harkness, Boris de Greiff, Mike Goodall, Nana Alexandria, Ignatius Leong, Lodewijk Prins, Chen De, Gideon Stahlberg, Vasja Pirc, Yochanan Afek, Stewart Reuben, International Arbiter, Bill Goichberg, Jens Enevoldsen, Mark S. Dutton, Herman Claudius van Riemsdijk, Elisabeta Polihroniade, Randall Hough, Gyula Sax, Ning Chunhong, Larry Bevand, Ali Nihat Yaz c, Paul Klein, Tim Redman, Louis Betbeder Matibet, Istvan Csom, Francisco Trois, Giam Choo Kwee. Excerpt: Borislav Ivkov (born November 12, 1933 in Belgrade) is a Serbian chess Grandmaster. He was the first ever World Junior Champion in 1951. He won the Yugoslav Championship in 1958 (joint), 1963 (joint) and 1972. He was a World championship candidate in 1965, and played in four more Interzonal tournaments, in 1967, 1970, 1973, and 1979. Ivkov represented Yugoslavia 12 times in Olympiad competition, from 1956 to 1980, and six times in European Team Championships. Ivkov won nearly two dozen high-class events during his career; notable tournament triumphs include Mar del Plata 1955, Buenos Aires 1955, Beverwijk 1961, Zagreb 1965, Saraje...… (lisätietoja)
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 51. Chapters: Milan Vidmar, Borislav Ivkov, Eric Schiller, Salo Flohr, Isaac Kashdan, Nikolai Krogius, George Koltanowski, Robert Wade, Svetozar Gligori, Efstratios Grivas, Victor Soultanbeieff, Daniel Yanofsky, Florencio Campomanes, Jonathan Berry, Viacheslav Ragozin, Lothar Schmid, Mikhail Gurevich, Yuri Averbakh, Hans Olav Lahlum, Kira Zvorykina, Alberic O'Kelly de Galway, Peter Romanovsky, Lajos Asztalos, Tibor Karolyi, Zoltan Ribli, Karel Opo ensky, Harry Golombek, Igor Bondarevsky, Baruch Harold Wood, Hans Kmoch, George Alan Thomas, Manuel Golmayo Torriente, Frank Brady, Nonna Karakashyan, Milunka Lazarevi, Alexander Moroz, Ron Henley, Faiq Hasanov, Kevin O'Connell, Vladimir Vukovi, Dimitrije Bjelica, Carol Jarecki, Jaroslav ajtar, Kenneth Harkness, Boris de Greiff, Mike Goodall, Nana Alexandria, Ignatius Leong, Lodewijk Prins, Chen De, Gideon Stahlberg, Vasja Pirc, Yochanan Afek, Stewart Reuben, International Arbiter, Bill Goichberg, Jens Enevoldsen, Mark S. Dutton, Herman Claudius van Riemsdijk, Elisabeta Polihroniade, Randall Hough, Gyula Sax, Ning Chunhong, Larry Bevand, Ali Nihat Yaz c, Paul Klein, Tim Redman, Louis Betbeder Matibet, Istvan Csom, Francisco Trois, Giam Choo Kwee. Excerpt: Borislav Ivkov (born November 12, 1933 in Belgrade) is a Serbian chess Grandmaster. He was the first ever World Junior Champion in 1951. He won the Yugoslav Championship in 1958 (joint), 1963 (joint) and 1972. He was a World championship candidate in 1965, and played in four more Interzonal tournaments, in 1967, 1970, 1973, and 1979. Ivkov represented Yugoslavia 12 times in Olympiad competition, from 1956 to 1980, and six times in European Team Championships. Ivkov won nearly two dozen high-class events during his career; notable tournament triumphs include Mar del Plata 1955, Buenos Aires 1955, Beverwijk 1961, Zagreb 1965, Saraje...
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