List of International Masters (awarded 1964)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Abram Chassin lost both legs in the Battle of Stalingrad.

The list of International Masters of 1964 lists all chess players who received the title of International Masters in 1964 from the World Chess Federation FIDE .

In March 2018, with Abram Chassin , Raimundo García , Frans Kuijpers , Iivo Nei and Coen Zuidema , five of the 17 honored players are still alive. Four of the 17 players later achieved the title of grandmaster , another two players were later awarded the title of honorary grandmaster .

Legend

The table contains the following information:

  • Name : gives the name of the player.
  • Country : Name of the country for which the player was eligible to play in 1964.
  • Life data : states the year of birth and, if applicable, the year of death of the player.
  • GM : Indicates the year of award for players who were later promoted to grandmasters.
  • HGM : Indicates the year of the award for players who were later made Honorary Grand Masters.
  • Other associations : For players who were sooner or later eligible to play for at least one other association, this indicates these associations with the periods of eligibility to play (if known). Changes to a successor state are only taken into account if the player was still active in chess at the time.

list

Surname country Life dates GM HGM other associations
Børge Andersen Denmark 1934-1993
Jacek Bednarski Poland 1939-2008
Enver Bukic Yugoslavia 1937-2017 1976 Slovenia (from 1992)
Abram Chassin Soviet Union 1923 Russia (since 1992)
Zbigniew Doda Poland 1931-2013
Raimundo García Argentina 1936
Eduard Gufeld Soviet Union 1936-2002 1967 Georgia (1992–1997), United States (from 1998)
Dragoljub Janosevic Yugoslavia 1923-1993 1965
Vladimir Kozomara Yugoslavia 1922-1975
Frans Kuijpers Netherlands 1941
Anatoly Lein Soviet Union 1931-2018 1968 United States (from 1978)
Rudolf Marić Yugoslavia 1927-1990 1990
Dragoljub Minić Yugoslavia 1936-2005 1990
Iivo Nei Soviet Union 1931 Estonia (since 1991)
Béla Sándor Hungary 1919-1978
Boris Vladimirov Soviet Union 1929-1999 Russia (from 1992)
Coen Zuidema Netherlands 1942

See also

literature

  • Willy Iclicki: FIDE Golden book 1924–2002. Euroadria, Slovenia 2002, OCLC 446052391 .

Individual evidence

  1. Boris Vladimirov is assigned to the year 1963 in the FIDE Golden Book because he met the necessary standard there. However, the title was not awarded to him until 1964.