-
Vladimir Zagorovsky finished with 11
points from 14 games, but
Sloth won the
tournament because his
Neustadtl score of 69.5 was
higher than
Zagorovsky's 66...
-
Vladimir Pavlovich Zagorovsky (Russian: Влади́мир Па́влович Загоро́вский; 29 June 1925, Voronezh, Russia,
formerly USSR – 6
November 1994, Voronezh, Russia)...
-
Encyclopaedia of
Chess Openings Vol C. ISBN 0-7134-2697-7. Zagororovsky,
Zagorovsky (1982).
Romantic Chess Openings. ISBN 0-7134-3623-9. The
Wikibook Chess...
- (1923–2009),
Russian writer Gleb
Strizhenov (1923–1985),
Soviet actor Vladimir Zagorovsky (1925–1994),
Russian chess grandmaster of
correspondence chess and the...
- Preceded by
Vladimir Zagorovsky World Correspondence Chess Champion 1965–1968 Succeeded by
Horst Rittner...
- Ryazan. For many years, the
hypothesis of the
Soviet historian Vladimir Zagorovsky dominated: he
produced the
toponym "Voronezh" from the
hypothetical Slavic...
-
Hieromartyr Leonidas Prendkovich,
Priest (1938) New Hiero-confessor
Seraphim (
Zagorovsky), Hieromonk, of
Kharkov (1943)
Translation of the
relics (c. 1103) of...
- 1990
Alexander Beliavsky Grandmaster 1990
Marta Litinskaya Woman Grandmaster 1991
Vladimir Zagorovsky ICCF
Grandmaster 1991 Mark
Taimanov Grandmaster...
- his
immediate family and
servants (see
Romanov sainthood) Fr.
Nicholas Zagorovsky, 1943 (confessor)
Bishop Nikita Dil****rsky
Nikodim of
Solovki Archbishop...
- Zabłudowski (Poland, 1909–1941) Aldo
Zadrima (Albania, born 1948)
Vladimir Zagorovsky (Russia, 1925–1994)
Sergey Zagrebelny (Uzbekistan, born 1965) Alexander...
