Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q15732780> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q15732780 subject Q5312304.
- Q15732780 subject Q6647384.
- Q15732780 subject Q6956273.
- Q15732780 subject Q7389905.
- Q15732780 subject Q7835752.
- Q15732780 abstract "Bernard Zuckerman (born March 31, 1943 in Brooklyn, New York) is an International Master of chess.Zuckerman competed in seven U.S. Chess Championships (1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1977 and 1978), his best result being a tie for fourth place with William Addison in 1965. He served as a member of the U.S. team in the World Student Team Championships of 1964, 1967 and 1969. At Brooklyn College, Zuckerman was a prominent player, along with Raymond Weinstein, on its national champion college chess team. For more than forty years, Zuckerman has been a well-known authority on chess openings. At the 1959 U.S. Open Chess Championship in Omaha, Nebraska, Grandmaster Arthur Bisguier, who won the tournament, often asked Zuckerman, then a Class B player, what opening to play and then followed his advice. Zuckerman became known as "Zook the Book" or "Zuckerbook" because he knew more about opening theory than could be found in any book.Zuckerman is 22 days younger than Bobby Fischer, and sometimes jested that when he got as old as Fischer he would be just as strong. Zuckerman was one of Fischer's few close friends, and taught him much about the Sicilian Defence and other openings. Fischer used Zuckerman's advice successfully; see the 1962 game Bilek-Fischer for example.By 1964, Zuckerman was strong enough to play in the U.S. Chess Championship. He would play about twelve to fifteen moves, get a clear advantage, and offer a draw which was usually accepted. Tournament organizers knew Zuckerman's games frequently resulted in short draws, for which reason he gradually stopped receiving invitations to international tournaments.Zuckerman was a strong blitz chess player, displaying the same mastery of openings, and winning, rather than drawing as draws are much less common in blitz chess.Zuckerman has not played in a serious open chess tournament since 1990. He currently lives in Brooklyn Heights, New York.".
- Q15732780 wikiPageExternalLink chessgame?gid=1027494.
- Q15732780 wikiPageExternalLink bernard_zuckerman.html.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q103632.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q105269.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137224.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1553.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q18419.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q188566.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q1995105.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q213972.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q2297972.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q3346244.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q41314.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q43199.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q5093345.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q559497.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647384.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q6956273.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q708680.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q7389905.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q7835752.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q8109785.
- Q15732780 wikiPageWikiLink Q828553.
- Q15732780 comment "Bernard Zuckerman (born March 31, 1943 in Brooklyn, New York) is an International Master of chess.Zuckerman competed in seven U.S. Chess Championships (1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1974, 1977 and 1978), his best result being a tie for fourth place with William Addison in 1965. He served as a member of the U.S. team in the World Student Team Championships of 1964, 1967 and 1969.".
- Q15732780 label "Bernard Zuckerman".