Difference between revisions of "László Lindner"

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'''László Lindner''', ( 23. Dezember 1916 - 21. August 2004)<br/>
 
'''László Lindner''', ( 23. Dezember 1916 - 21. August 2004)<br/>
 
was a Hungarian [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_of_Laws Doctor of Laws], chess master and [[Chess Problems, Compositions and Studies|chess problem composer]] <ref>[http://www.arves.org/Biografie.htm Biographical data about Endgamestudy composers/authors]</ref>. During [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II World War II] in 1944, when [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_Germany Nazi Germany] occupied [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary Hungary] <ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary_during_the_Second_World_War Hungary during World War II from Wikipedia]</ref> , Lindner, who was of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jews Jewish] origin, came under pressure and as a Doctor of Laws he learnt to make butter and cheese in order to get a visa to emigrate to Australia. He got arrested and deported for compulsory labor in the copper mines of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bor,_Serbia Bor], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia Serbia], and on September 30, 1944, his group was liberated by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslav_Partisans Yugoslav partisans] <ref>István Kádár, László Lindner, Bálint Papp, Miklós Perl, Gábor Sólyom, László Szauer, Ádám Szinger ('''2007'''). ''[http://www.hartung-gorre.de/Bor.htm Könyv a bori munkatáborról].'' translated to German by Lidia Gál und Viktória Pelcz ''[http://www.hartung-gorre.de/Bor.htm Zwangsarbeit, Todesmarsch, Massenmord: Erinnerungen überlebender ungarischer Zwangsarbeiter des Kupferbergwerks Bor in Jugoslawien 1943-1944]''. [http://www.buecher-nach-isbn.info/3-86628/ Hartung-Gorre] ISBN: 978-3-86628-129-5</ref> <ref>[http://archive.is/bHju8 László Lindner's knight wheel] by [[Frederic Friedel]] from [[ChessBase|ChessBase Puzzle]]</ref>. László Lindner was a proponent of computer chess as a chess problem-solving tool. He organized the [[WMCCC 1983]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest Budapest], and was contributor of three [[Conferences|Advances in Computer Chess Conferences]], [[Advances in Computer Chess 4|ACC 4]], [[Advances in Computer Chess 5|ACC 5]] and [[Advances in Computer Chess 6|ACC 6]], as well as visitor and guest of later CC conferences and [[Tournaments and Matches|Tournaments]].  
 
was a Hungarian [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_of_Laws Doctor of Laws], chess master and [[Chess Problems, Compositions and Studies|chess problem composer]] <ref>[http://www.arves.org/Biografie.htm Biographical data about Endgamestudy composers/authors]</ref>. During [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II World War II] in 1944, when [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_Germany Nazi Germany] occupied [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary Hungary] <ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary_during_the_Second_World_War Hungary during World War II from Wikipedia]</ref> , Lindner, who was of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jews Jewish] origin, came under pressure and as a Doctor of Laws he learnt to make butter and cheese in order to get a visa to emigrate to Australia. He got arrested and deported for compulsory labor in the copper mines of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bor,_Serbia Bor], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia Serbia], and on September 30, 1944, his group was liberated by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yugoslav_Partisans Yugoslav partisans] <ref>István Kádár, László Lindner, Bálint Papp, Miklós Perl, Gábor Sólyom, László Szauer, Ádám Szinger ('''2007'''). ''[http://www.hartung-gorre.de/Bor.htm Könyv a bori munkatáborról].'' translated to German by Lidia Gál und Viktória Pelcz ''[http://www.hartung-gorre.de/Bor.htm Zwangsarbeit, Todesmarsch, Massenmord: Erinnerungen überlebender ungarischer Zwangsarbeiter des Kupferbergwerks Bor in Jugoslawien 1943-1944]''. [http://www.buecher-nach-isbn.info/3-86628/ Hartung-Gorre] ISBN: 978-3-86628-129-5</ref> <ref>[http://archive.is/bHju8 László Lindner's knight wheel] by [[Frederic Friedel]] from [[ChessBase|ChessBase Puzzle]]</ref>. László Lindner was a proponent of computer chess as a chess problem-solving tool. He organized the [[WMCCC 1983]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest Budapest], and was contributor of three [[Conferences|Advances in Computer Chess Conferences]], [[Advances in Computer Chess 4|ACC 4]], [[Advances in Computer Chess 5|ACC 5]] and [[Advances in Computer Chess 6|ACC 6]], as well as visitor and guest of later CC conferences and [[Tournaments and Matches|Tournaments]].  
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=Photos=
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[[FILE:lindner-alekhine1936.jpg|none|border|text-bottom|560px]]
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László Lindner (right) with [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_Alekhine Alexander Alekhine] in 1936 <ref>[http://archive.is/bHju8 László Lindner's knight wheel] by [[Frederic Friedel]] from [[ChessBase|ChessBase Puzzle]]</ref>
  
 
=Selected Publications=  
 
=Selected Publications=  

Revision as of 15:35, 31 May 2018

Home * People * László Lindner

László Lindner [1]

László Lindner, ( 23. Dezember 1916 - 21. August 2004)
was a Hungarian Doctor of Laws, chess master and chess problem composer [2]. During World War II in 1944, when Nazi Germany occupied Hungary [3] , Lindner, who was of Jewish origin, came under pressure and as a Doctor of Laws he learnt to make butter and cheese in order to get a visa to emigrate to Australia. He got arrested and deported for compulsory labor in the copper mines of Bor, Serbia, and on September 30, 1944, his group was liberated by Yugoslav partisans [4] [5]. László Lindner was a proponent of computer chess as a chess problem-solving tool. He organized the WMCCC 1983 in Budapest, and was contributor of three Advances in Computer Chess Conferences, ACC 4, ACC 5 and ACC 6, as well as visitor and guest of later CC conferences and Tournaments.

Photos

Lindner-alekhine1936.jpg

László Lindner (right) with Alexander Alekhine in 1936 [6]

Selected Publications

[7]

External Links

References

  1. ↑ László Lindner at PCCC-Congress 1999 in Netanya, Photo by Günter Büsing, László Lindner from Wikipeadia.de
  2. ↑ Biographical data about Endgamestudy composers/authors
  3. ↑ Hungary during World War II from Wikipedia
  4. ↑ István Kádár, László Lindner, Bálint Papp, Miklós Perl, Gábor Sólyom, László Szauer, Ádám Szinger (2007). Könyv a bori munkatáborról. translated to German by Lidia Gál und Viktória Pelcz Zwangsarbeit, Todesmarsch, Massenmord: Erinnerungen überlebender ungarischer Zwangsarbeiter des Kupferbergwerks Bor in Jugoslawien 1943-1944. Hartung-Gorre ISBN: 978-3-86628-129-5
  5. ↑ László Lindner's knight wheel by Frederic Friedel from ChessBase Puzzle
  6. ↑ László Lindner's knight wheel by Frederic Friedel from ChessBase Puzzle
  7. ↑ ICGA Reference Database (pdf)
  8. ↑ 09-1981, 2. Mikrocomputer-Schachweltmeisterschaft in Travemünde und Hamburg (pdf) hosted by Hein Veldhuis

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