Search references for FRIEDL RINDER. Phrases containing FRIEDL RINDER
See searches and references containing FRIEDL RINDER!FRIEDL RINDER
German chess player (1905–2001)
Friedl Rinder (née Benzinger) (November 20, 1905, in Schrobenhausen – June 3, 2001) was a German woman chess master. Rinder won the 1st Women's German
Friedl_Rinder
Surname list
refer to: Alexandra Rinder (born 1998), German bodyboarder Frederick Rinder (1858–1938), British sports administrator Friedl Rinder (1905–2001), German
Rinder
Surname list
filmmaker and visual artist Friedl Murauer (born 1938), Austrian hurdler Friedl Rinder (1905–2001), German chess master Franz R. Friedl (1892–1977), Austrian
Friedl
Winner 1955 Krefeld Friedl Rinder 1956 Wolfratshausen Friedl Rinder 1957 Lindau Helga Axt 1958 Gießen Helga Axt 1959 Dahn Friedl Rinder 1960 Büdingen Maria
German_Chess_Championship
Town in Bavaria, Germany
Joseph Sattler (1867–1931), graphic artist, born in Schrobenhausen Friedl Rinder (1905–2001), German chess master, born in Schrobenhausen Hubert Fichte
Schrobenhausen
German chess player
Championships: in 1955 in Krefeld, winner Friedl Rinder; in 1957 in Lindau, winner Helga Axt; in 1959 in Dahn, winner Friedl Rinder; in 1961 in Wennigsen, winner
Maria_Scheffold
Town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Fritz Korter (1892–1945), sculptor, creator of the Dahn war memorial Friedl Rinder (1905–2001), chess player, winner of the 1959 German Chess Women's Championship
Dahn
Alessandra Riegler (Italy, born 1961) Fritz Riemann (Germany, 1859–1932) Friedl Rinder (Germany, 1905–2001) Horst Rittner (Germany, 1930–2021) Nikolai Riumin
List_of_chess_players
the Greek, Lawrence of Arabia), Oscar winner (1953, 1957), pneumonia. Friedl Rinder, 95, German chess master. Nino Valdez, 76, Cuban heavyweight boxing
Deaths_in_June_2001
United States Gisela Kahn Gresser, Mary Bain 12½ 10 West Germany Friedl Rinder, Anneliese Brandler, Marianne Kulke 10½ 11 11 Mongolia Ganginchugin
2nd_Women's_Chess_Olympiad
Mirosława Litmanowicz, Danuta Samolewicz-Owczarek 9 12 West Germany Friedl Rinder, Ottilie Stibaner, Irmgard Kärner 6½ 13 Denmark Ingrid Larsen, Antonina
3rd_Women's_Chess_Olympiad
International women's chess tournament
7 England Elaine Pritchard, Eileen Betsy Tranmer 7 8 West Germany Friedl Rinder, Ruth Landmesser 6 9 Netherlands Fenny Heemskerk, Catharina Roodzant
1st_Women's_Chess_Olympiad
German chess player
had an accident in Dahn when she wanted to climb the Jungfernsprung. Friedl Rinder became German Champion. In 1961 she was first in Wennigsen ahead of
Helga_Axt
German chess player (1905–1987)
Championships were: in 1939 at 3rd place in 1939 in Stuttgart, which Friedl Rinder won; in 1950 at 3rd place in Sömmerda, which Edith Keller won; in 1951
Mira_Kremer
WIM Riegler, Alessandra (1961) Italy – ICCF Women's World Champion Rinder, Friedl (1905–2001) Germany – WIM Rogule, Laura (1988) Latvia – WGM Roodzant
List_of_female_chess_players
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER
FRIEDL RINDER