Приклади вживання Kashdan Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Western Open Milwaukee 1935 Kashdan.
Kashdan, who was Jewish,[1] attended CCNY in the 1920s.
The U S Open Chess Championship/ Western Open Chicago 1934 Kashdan.
Kashdan drew 5-5 in a match against Horowitz at New York City 1938.
But by this time,(Reuben)Fine and Samuel Reshevsky had surpassed" Kashdan.
His only surviving son, Richard Kashdan, is an attorney living in San Francisco(as of 2010).
Kashdan was awarded the Grandmaster title in 1954, and the International Arbiter title in 1960.
In the U.S. Open Chess Championship, Fort Worth 1951, Kashdan scored 8/11, with Larry Evans winning.
Kashdan"bargained and haggled with Frank for years until Marshall voluntarily relinquished the crown.
In a Master eventorganized by the Manhattan Chess Club in 1948, Kashdan scored 5.5/7 to place 2nd behind George Kramer.
Kashdan"bargained and haggled with Frank for years until Marshall voluntarily relinquished the crown.
In the U.S. Open Chess Championship(then known as Western Open), Milwaukee 1935, Kashdan placed 3rd with 6.5/10, as Fine won.
Kashdan was U.S. Open Champion in 1938(jointly with Al Horowitz) at Boston,[10] and in 1947 at Corpus Christi.
In the next decade he established himself as a leading rival to Samuel Reshevsky, Reuben Fine,and Isaac Kashdan as the strongest U.S. chess player.
Isaac Kashdan served as tournament director and edited a tournament book published in 1965, with the annotations mostly by Reshevsky.
In the U.S. Open Chess Championship/ Western Open, Chicago 1934, Kashdan scored 4.5/9 in the finals, to tie for 5th-6th places, with Reshevsky and Reuben Fine sharing the title.
Isaac Kashdan(19 November 1905, New York City- 20 February 1985, Los Angeles) was an American chess grandmaster and chess writer.
The tournament book Second Piatigorsky Cup(1968)edited by the tournament director Isaac Kashdan was unusual in that it featured notes by most of the participants.
Kashdan also tied 2nd-4th places in the U.S. Open at Baltimore 1948 with 9/12, half a point behind Weaver Adams.[11].
The tournament book Second Piatigorsky Cup(1968)edited by the tournament director Isaac Kashdan was unusual in that it featured notes by most of the participants.
In 1933, Kashdan, in partnership with Horowitz, founded Chess Review, a magazine that was purchased by the United States Chess Federation in 1969.
The American team traveled toMoscow in 1946 for a rematch against the Soviet team, and Kashdan partially avenged his result against Kotov from the previous year, winning 1.5-0.5.
Denker and Parr write that Kashdan was a powerful tactician, but that his real strength was in the endgame, and that he was very strong with the two bishops.
Kashdan was often called'der Kleine Capablanca'(The little Capablanca) in Europe because of his ability to extract victories from seemingly even positions.
Denker and Parr state that"from 1928 onwards, Kashdan was clearly the best player in the United States, but the aging Frank Marshall was attached to his title.".
Kashdan drew 5-5 in a match against Horowitz at New York City 1938.[4] With the arrival of World War II in 1939, competitive chess was significantly reduced.
Kashdan was often called'der Kleine Capablanca'(German for"The little Capablanca") in Europe because of his ability to extract victories from seemingly even positions.
Kashdan would have been U.S. champion in 1942, but lost out to Reshevsky when the Tournament Director, L. Walter Stephens, scored Reshevsky's time-forfeit loss to Denker as a win instead.
Kashdan captained the American Olympiad team for Leipzig 1960 to a silver medal finish.[24] Brady praised Kashdan's contribution:"Possibly the most valuable member was a non-player, Isaac Kashdan.