About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 31. Chapters: Yugoslav chess players, Milan Vidmar, Russia vs Rest of the World, Borislav Ivkov, Milan Matulovi, Svetozar Gligori, Yugoslav Chess Championship, Zvonko Vranesic, Alisa Mari, Milan Vuki, Predrag Nikoli, Lajos Asztalos, Mijo Udov i, Ljubomir Ljubojevi, Milan Vukcevich, Borislav Milic, Boris Kosti, Braslav Rabar, Mi o Cebalo, Dragoljub Velimirovi, Dra en Marovi, Bo idar Ivanovi, Dragoljub Jano evi, Petar Trifunovi, 9th Chess Olympiad, Milunka Lazarevi, Dragoljub iri, Vladimir Vukovi, Andrija Fuderer, Dimitrije Bjelica, Mato Damjanovi, Albin Planinc, Bojan Kurajica, Dragoljub Mini, Bruno Parma, Ivan Sokolov, Mario Bertok, Mirjana Mari, Imre Konig, Vesna Mi anovi, Aleksandar Matanovi, Tihomil Drezga, Vasja Pirc, Vidmar Memorial, Stojan Puc, Igor Miladinovi, Milan Vidmar, Jr., Henrijeta Konarkowska-Sokolov, Vasilije Tomovi, Semka Sokolovi -Bertok, Mladen ubari, Vlatko Kova evi, Maria Manakova, Ozren Nedeljkovi, 20th Chess Olympiad, 29th Chess Olympiad, Predrag Ostoji, Branko Damljanovic. Excerpt: There have been three chess matches featuring Russia (USSR) vs. Rest of the World. The first two matches were between a team from the USSR and a team of players from the "rest of the world." The third match (between Russia and the rest of the world) was the first to occur after the breakup of the Soviet Union, which meant that some countries that had been in the USSR for the first two matches were now on the "Rest of the World" team. In all of the matches the teams consisted of ten members (plus some substitutes). In the first two matches, the teams were arranged in order (from board 1 through board 10) and the member from one team played four games against his equivalent on the other team. In the third match, each player played a game with ten different members of the other team (a Scheveningen syst...
