Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q224222> ?p ?o }
- Q224222 subject Q6647142.
- Q224222 subject Q6938941.
- Q224222 subject Q6955900.
- Q224222 subject Q8262545.
- Q224222 subject Q8278946.
- Q224222 subject Q8278968.
- Q224222 subject Q8309952.
- Q224222 subject Q8357947.
- Q224222 subject Q8489574.
- Q224222 subject Q8921464.
- Q224222 subject Q8985481.
- Q224222 abstract "Erich Gottlieb Eliskases (15 February 1913 – 2 February 1997) was a chess Grandmaster of the 1930s and 1940s, who represented Austria, Germany and Argentina in international competition.Born in Innsbruck, Austro-Hungarian Empire, he learned chess at the age of twelve and quickly displayed an aptitude for the game, winning the Schlechter chess club championship in his first year at the club, aged just fourteen. At fifteen, he was the Tyrolean Champion and at sixteen, joint winner of the Austrian Championship.His college education in Innsbruck and Vienna centred on business studies; it was chess, though, that captured his imagination and he had exceptional results at the Olympiads of 1930, 1933 and 1935. After the Anschluss of March 1938, he won the German national championship at Bad Oeynhausen in 1938 and 1939. He played under the German flag at the 1939 Buenos Aires Olympiad, during which World War II began, when Eliskases (along with many other players) decided to stay in Argentina (and for a while in Brazil) rather than return to the scene of the conflict. Brazilian authorities threatened to intern and expel Eliskases as they had severed all links with Nazi Germany. Some Brazilian chess enthusiasts helped Eliskases avoid that fate by hiring him as a chess teacher. After some years in the wilderness, when he struggled to make a living, he eventually became a naturalised Argentine citizen and represented his new country at the Olympiads of 1952, 1958, 1960 and 1964.FIDE awarded Eliskases the titles of International Master and Grandmaster in 1950 and 1952, respectively. He had many fine tournament results, including outright or joint first place at Budapest 1934 (the Hungarian Championship), Linz 1934, Zürich 1935, Milan 1937, Noordwijk 1938 (his greatest success, ahead of Euwe and Keres), Krefeld 1938, Bad Harzburg 1939, Bad Elster 1939, Vienna 1939, Águas de São Pedro/São Paulo 1941, São Paulo 1947, Mar del Plata 1948, Punta del Este 1951 and Córdoba 1959. His victory in Noordwijk began a streak of eight consecutive tournaments in which he was undefeated.He won matches against Efim Bogoljubov (1939) and Rudolf Spielmann (thrice, in 1932, 1936 and 1937).Towards the end of the 1930s, along with Keres and Capablanca, Eliskases was regarded as a potential contender for a World Championship encounter with Alexander Alekhine. Indeed, Alekhine spoke out in favour of a match with the Austrian, who had acted as a second during his successful attempt to regain the title from Max Euwe in 1937.However, Eliskases' defection to South America was badly timed, as documentary evidence later showed that the Nazi regime had scheduled him a 1941 match with the World Champion, but due to circumstances, had subsequently abandoned the idea. In terms of his credentials for such a contest, he was one of very few masters and certainly the only Austrian to have beaten three world champions (Capablanca, Euwe and Fischer). Indeed, he had a plus score against Euwe (3-2),[1] and even scores against Capablanca (2-2)[2] and Fischer (1-1).[3] Eliskases' critics may have pointed to the impressive credentials of Keres, his main rival, but the Estonian too had twice fallen victim to Eliskases in tournament play.He carried on playing through the 1950s, 60s and even into the 70s but his results were less convincing. He married the Argentinian María Esther Almeda in 1954 and had a son, Carlos Enrico. In 1976, he and his wife went back to the Austrian Tyrol, but the couple failed to settle and returned to Córdoba.Eliskases was also a strong correspondence player and his notes showed that he scored over 75 percent during his most active period.He was considered an expert in the endgame—at Semmering 1937, he outplayed and beat Capablanca in this phase, despite this being the forte of the Cuban ex-world champion. Dutch grandmaster Hans Ree observes that Eliskases is one of only four players (Keres, Reshevsky and Euwe being the others) to beat both Capablanca and Fischer.[4]".
- Q224222 birthDate "1913-02-15".
- Q224222 birthName "Erich Gottlieb Eliskases".
- Q224222 birthPlace Q1735.
- Q224222 country Q414.
- Q224222 deathDate "1997-02-02".
- Q224222 deathPlace Q44210.
- Q224222 title "Grandmaster".
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink hans09.txt.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chess.pl?pid=10706&pid2=13360.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chess.pl?pid=13360&pid2=19233.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chess.pl?pid=47544&pid2=13360.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chessgame?gid=1004796.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chessgame?gid=1041139.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink chessgame?gid=1042420.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink nph-chesspgn?text=1&gid=1042487.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink eliskases2.html.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink elis.html.
- Q224222 wikiPageExternalLink TH-267-12383-75291-72?cc=1932363.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q102178.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q105269.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1128406.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q131374.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1361637.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q154681.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q160702.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1735.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q173714.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1738681.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q174.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q190042.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q207727.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q249900.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q2805.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q28513.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q311737.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q320242.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q332225.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q3534880.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q3754377.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q3823788.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q41314.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q41329.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q414.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q428303.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q44210.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q455464.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q460132.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q46856.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q490.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q522459.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q531324.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q56069.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q57310.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q614965.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q654995.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q659891.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647142.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6858.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938941.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q6955900.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q72.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8109785.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8262545.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8278946.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8278968.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8309952.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8357947.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489574.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8921464.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q8985481.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q902060.
- Q224222 wikiPageWikiLink Q93575.
- Q224222 birthDate "1913-02-15".
- Q224222 birthPlace "Innsbruck, Austria".
- Q224222 birthname "Erich Gottlieb Eliskases".
- Q224222 country "Argentina".
- Q224222 country "Austria".
- Q224222 deathDate "1997-02-02".
- Q224222 deathPlace Q44210.
- Q224222 name "Erich Eliskases".
- Q224222 title Q105269.
- Q224222 type Person.
- Q224222 type Agent.
- Q224222 type Athlete.