Erling Myhre | |
---|---|
Country | Norway |
Born | Oslo, Norway | 11 January 1903
Died | 12 April 1971 68) | (aged
Erling Godtfred Myhre (11 January 1903 – 12 April 1971) was a Norwegian chess player, three-times Norwegian Chess Championship winner (1946, 1950, 1955).
From the late 1940s to the begin 1960s, Erling Myhre was one of the leading Norwegian chess players. He played for the chess club Oslo Schakselskap. Erling Myhre won Norwegian Chess Championships three times: 1946, 1950 and 1955. [1]
Erling Myhre played for Norway in the Chess Olympiads: [2]
Miguel Najdorf was a Polish-Argentine chess grandmaster. Originally from Poland, he was in Argentina when World War II began in 1939, and he stayed and settled there. He was a leading world player in the 1940s and 1950s, and is also known for the Najdorf Variation, one of the most popular chess openings.
Braslav Rabar was a Croatian-Yugoslavian chess International Master (1950) and chess writer. He was Yugoslav champion in 1951, and in 1953 again tied for the tournament lead, but lost a playoff match. He played for Yugoslavia in three chess Olympiads, winning a total of five medals. Rabar was a co-inventor of the classification systems for the Chess Informant publications.
Wiktor Balcarek was a Polish chess player who won the Polish Chess Championship in 1950.
Rowena Mary Bruce, née Dew, was an English chess player who held the title of Woman International Master. She was an eleven-time winner of the British Women's Chess Championship. She has won the tournament the most.
Ingrid Larsen was a Danish chess player who holds the title of Woman International Master. She was a seventeen-times winner the Danish Women's Chess Championship.
Peter Hugh Clarke was an English chess player who held the titles of FIDE Master, International Correspondence Chess Grandmaster (1980), FIDE International Arbiter (1976) and Chess Olympiad individual silver medal winner (1956).
Ion Bălănel is a Romanian chess player, an International Master (IM) (1954), and a four-times Romanian Chess Championship winner.
Octav Troianescu, was a Romanian chess player, International Master (IM) (1950), five-times Romanian Chess Championship winner.
Josef Kupper was a Swiss chess International Master (IM) (1955), three-time Swiss Chess Championship winner and Chess Olympiad individual silver medal winner (1954).
Román Torán Albero was a Spanish chess player. He received the FIDE titles of International Master (IM) in 1954 and International Arbiter in 1957. He was FIDE Vice President (1982—1990) and a two-time Spanish Chess Championship winner.
Otto Birger Morcken was a Norwegian chess player, Norwegian Chess Championship winner (1956).
Ragnar Hoen was a Norwegian chess FIDE Master (FM), three-time Norwegian Chess Championship winner, and Nordic Chess Championship winner (1967).
Charles Doerner was a Luxembourgian chess player, eleven times Luxembourg Chess Championship winner.
Axel Jørgen Nielsen, was a Danish chess player, and six-times Danish Chess Championship medalist.
Emil Stefanov Karastoichev was a Bulgarian chess player.
Vincent Maher, is an Irish chess player, two-times Irish Chess Championship winner.
Per Ofstad is a Norwegian chess player, Norwegian Chess Championship winner (1961).
Erling Kristiansen was a Norwegian chess FIDE Master (FM), Norwegian Chess Championship winner (1972).
Erling Mortensen is a Danish chess International Master (IM) (1980), four-times Danish Chess Championship winner.
Wilfrid Godfrey Attard was a Maltese chess player and administrator, twelve-times Maltese Chess Championship winner.