Michail Moissejewitsch Botwinnik

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1006129

Also known as (26 names)

ar: ميخائيل بوتفنيك
es: Mijaíl Botvínnik
it: Michail Moiseevič Botvinnik
ja: ミハイル・ボトヴィニク
nl: Michail Botvinnik
pl: Michaił Botwinnik
ru: Ботвинник, Михаил Моисеевич
zh: 米哈伊尔·莫伊谢耶维奇·博特温尼克
–: Botvinnik, M.M. · Botvinnik, Michail M. · Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič · Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič, Schachweltmeister · Botvinnik, Michail Moisevič · Botvinnik, Michail, Schachweltmeister · Botvinnik, Mikhail · Botvinnik, Mikhail M. · Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich · Botvinnik, Mikhail, Schachweltmeister · Botwinnik, ... · Botwinnik, M. · Botwinnik, M. M. · Botwinnik, Michael · Botwinnik, Michail · Botwinnik, Michail M. · Botwinnik, Michail Moissejewitsch · Botwinnik, Michail, Schachweltmeister

Born: 1911-08-17
Died: 1995-05-05
Place of death: Moscow
Place of death (as recorded): Moskau
Occupation: chess player

(1911–1995), sixth world chess champion, a title he held from 1948 to 1963. Mikhail Botvinnik became a master in 1927 and a grandmaster in 1935. He was a seven-time USSR champion, and won the special title of absolute champion of that country in 1941. Among his most remarkable victories were Moscow 1935, where he shared first and second places with Salomon Flohr and ranked higher than Emanuel Lasker and José Raúl Capablanca; Nottingham 1936, where he shared first and second places with Capablanca and ranked higher than three world champions; Groningen 1946, where he won first place; and finally the Hague–Moscow 1948, where he became world champion.

Identifiers

DBpedia: 14 links
Michail_Botvinnik cs · Mikhail_Botvinnik · Michail_Moissejewitsch_Botwinnik de · Μιχαήλ_Μποτβίνικ el · Mijaíl_Botvínnik es · Mikhail_Botvinnik eu · Mikhaïl_Botvinnik fr · Mikhail_Botvinnik id · Michail_Moiseevič_Botvinnik it · ミハイル・ボトヴィニク ja · Michail_Botvinnik nl · Michaił_Botwinnik pl · Mikhail_Botvinnik pt · Q178865 wikidata
Freebase: m.01k5kd rdf
GND: 118514016 · about
Library of Congress: n80063360 id
VIAF: 59176477
Wikidata: Q178865
catalogue.bnf.fr: cb12435236h catalogue
data.europa.eu: Mikhail_Botvinnik data
de.wikipedia.org: Michail_Moissejewitsch_Botwinnik de
en.wikipedia.org: Mikhail_Botvinnik en
hub.culturegraph.org: 118514016 hub
www.deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de: 118514016
www.isni.org: 0000000115569257
yago-knowledge.org: Mikhail_Botvinnik

Sources (3)

Michail Moissejewitsch Botwinnik

cm-entities cm-tagme

5 statements

has reference: 1361279
preferred label: Michail Moissejewitsch Botwinnik @de
preferred label: Mikhail Botvinnik @en
preferred label: מיכאל בוטביניק @he
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michail_Moissejewitsch_Botwinnik

Botvinnik, Mikhail

dbpedia-persons records-normalized

42 statements

gnd identifier: 118514016
gnd identifier: http://d-nb.info/gnd/118514016
birth date: 1911-08-17
normalised birth date: 1911-08-17
death date: 1995-05-05
normalised death date: 1995-05-05
death location: Moskau
death location URI: Moscow
occupation: http://data.judaicalink.org/data/occupation/Großmeister_<Schach>
occupation: http://data.judaicalink.org/data/occupation/Schachspieler
occupation: chess player
occupation URI: chess player
subject: http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Jewish_chess_players
alternative label: Botvinnik, M.M.
alternative label: Botvinnik, Michail M.
alternative label: Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič
alternative label: Botvinnik, Michail Moiseevič, Schachweltmeister
alternative label: Botvinnik, Michail Moisevič
alternative label: Botvinnik, Michail, Schachweltmeister
alternative label: Botvinnik, Mikhail M.
alternative label: Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich
alternative label: Botvinnik, Mikhail, Schachweltmeister
alternative label: Botwinnik, ...
alternative label: Botwinnik, M.
alternative label: Botwinnik, M. M.
alternative label: Botwinnik, Michael
alternative label: Botwinnik, Michail
alternative label: Botwinnik, Michail M.
alternative label: Botwinnik, Michail Moissejewitsch
alternative label: Botwinnik, Michail, Schachweltmeister
alternative label: Michail Botvinnik @nl
alternative label: Michail Moiseevič Botvinnik @it
alternative label: Michail Moissejewitsch Botwinnik @de
alternative label: Michaił Botwinnik @pl
alternative label: Mijaíl Botvínnik @es
alternative label: Mikhail Botvinnik @en
alternative label: Mikhaïl Botvinnik @fr
alternative label: Ботвинник, Михаил Моисеевич @ru
alternative label: ميخائيل بوتفنيك @ar
alternative label: ミハイル・ボトヴィニク @ja
alternative label: 米哈伊尔·莫伊谢耶维奇·博特温尼克 @zh
preferred label: Botvinnik, Mikhail

Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich

record-classes yivo

10 statements

described at: https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Botvinnik_Mikhail_Moiseevich
has abstract: (1911–1995), sixth world chess champion, a title he held from 1948 to 1963. Mikhail Botvinnik became a master in 1927 and a grandmaster in 1935. He was a seven-time USSR champion, and won the special title of absolute champion of that country in 1941. Among his most remarkable vi…
(1911–1995), sixth world chess champion, a title he held from 1948 to 1963. Mikhail Botvinnik became a master in 1927 and a grandmaster in 1935. He was a seven-time USSR champion, and won the special title of absolute champion of that country in 1941. Among his most remarkable victories were Moscow 1935, where he shared first and second places with Salomon Flohr and ranked higher than Emanuel Lasker and José Raúl Capablanca; Nottingham 1936, where he shared first and second places with Capablanca and ranked higher than three world champions; Groningen 1946, where he won first place; and finally the Hague–Moscow 1948, where he became world champion.
title: Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich
alternative label: Mikhail Botvinnik
preferred label: Botvinnik, Mikhail Moiseevich
has related: Bund
has related: Chess
has related: Moscow
has related: Saint Petersburg
has related: Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

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