Oleksandr Moros (chess player)

Cyrillic ( Ukrainian )
	Олександр Стефанович Мороз
Transl. :	Oleksandr Stefanovyč Moros
Transcr. :	Oleksandr Stefanowytsch Moros
Cyrillic ( Russian )
	Александр Стефанович Мороз
Transl .:	Aleksandr Stefanovič Moroz
Transcr .:	Alexander Stefanowitsch Moros

Oleksandr Stefanowytsch Moros (with the World Chess Federation FIDE Alexander Moroz ; born January 18, 1961 in Dnipropetrovsk , † January 17, 2009 in Minsk ) was a Ukrainian chess player, official, referee and trainer.

He was Vice-President of the Ukrainian Chess Federation (FSHU), President of the Chess Federation of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast and Chairman of the Youth Committee of the Ukrainian Chess Federation and International Referee of FIDE. Oleksandr Moros lived in Dnepropetrovsk all his life. Because of a serious illness, he was treated in a hospital in Minsk, Belarus, where he died at the age of 47.

In 1992 he won the Open in Częstochowa . At the Trimex Open in Pardubice in 1995 , he finished second behind Sergej Movsesjan . At the individual championship of Ukraine he reached sixth place in Yalta in 1996 . When Momotow Memorial 1997 Yenakiieve , a tournament with nine grandmasters at 14 participants, he was tied for first. He won the international chess tournament in Marhanez in 1999. He played chess with club teams not only in Ukraine, but also in Poland in the early 1990s, there for Chemik Bydgoszcz .

Oleksandr Moros has held the grandmaster title since 1999. His highest rating was 2530 in October 2000.

Web links

Replayable chess games by Oleksandr Moros on 365Chess.com (English)

Individual evidence

↑ Obituary on the website of the Ukrainian Chess Federation of January 17, 2009 (Ukrainian)
↑ Częstochowa Open 1992 (English)
↑ Trimex Open 1995 (English)
↑ Ukrainian Individual Championships (Italian)
↑ International Chess Tournament, Marganets 1999 ( Memento of October 21, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (English)
↑ Olexander Moros' results in the Polish team championship on olimpbase.org (English)
↑ Willy Iclicki: FIDE Golden book 1924-2002 . Euroadria, Slovenia, 2002, p. 85

personal data
SURNAME	Moros, Oleksandr
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Moroz, Alexander (FIDE); Мороз, Александр Стефанович (Russian)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	Ukrainian chess player and official
DATE OF BIRTH	January 18, 1961
PLACE OF BIRTH	Dnepropetrovsk
DATE OF DEATH	January 17, 2009
Place of death	Minsk

[1] Obituary on the website of the Ukrainian Chess Federation of January 17, 2009 (Ukrainian)

[2] Częstochowa Open 1992 (English)

[3] Trimex Open 1995 (English)

[4] Ukrainian Individual Championships (Italian)

[5] International Chess Tournament, Marganets 1999 ( Memento of October 21, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (English)

[6] Olexander Moros' results in the Polish team championship on olimpbase.org (English)

[7] Willy Iclicki: FIDE Golden book 1924-2002 . Euroadria, Slovenia, 2002, p. 85