COMPETITIONS
TEAM OLYMPIADS
|
YEAR |
COUNTRIES |
NATION |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1961 |
7 |
Westfalia (Germany) |
Yugoslavia |
R.F.A. |
Austria |
|
1964 |
9 |
Kühlungsborn (R.D.A.) |
Yugoslavia |
Hungary |
R.D.A. |
|
1968 |
19 |
Wey Mouth (Great Britain) |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
Romania |
|
1972 |
22 |
Pula (Yugoslavia) |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
Romania |
|
1976 |
21 |
Finland |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
R.D.A. |
|
1980 |
23 |
Holland |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
R.D.A. |
|
1985 |
20 |
Benidorm (Spain) |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
Poland |
|
1988 |
25 |
Zalaegerszeg (Hungary) |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
Hungary |
|
1992 |
33 |
Mallorca (Spain) |
Russia |
Yugoslavia |
Ukraine |
|
1996 |
30 |
La Laguna (Brasil) |
Russia |
Ukraine |
Bielorussia |
|
2000 |
29 |
Zakopane |
Russia |
Poland |
Ukraine |
|
2004 |
33 |
Tarragona (Spain) |
Poland |
Russia |
Ukraine |
MASCULINE INDIVIDUAL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
|
YEAR |
NATION |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1966 |
R.F.A. |
Cabarkapa (Yugoslavia) |
Djukanovic (Yugoslavia) |
Zeitler (R.F.A.) |
|
1970 |
Holland |
Cabarkapa (Yugoslavia) |
Dragun (Yugoslavia) |
Novak (Czech Republic) |
|
1975 |
Bad Berleburg (Germany) |
Rudenskij (U.R.S.S.) |
Florian (Czech Republic) |
Cabarkapa (Yugoslavia) |
|
1978 |
Brugges (Belgium) |
Krylov (U.R.S.S.) |
Rudenskij (U.R.S.S.) |
Baretic (Yugoslavia) |
|
1982 |
Hastings (Great Britain) |
Krylov (U.R.S.S.) |
Rudenskij (U.R.S.S.) |
Wünsche (R.D.A.) |
|
1986 |
Moscow (U.R.S.S.) |
Berlinski (U.R.S.S.) |
Dukaczewski (Poland) |
Dobierzin (R.D.A.) |
|
1990 |
Wunsiedel (R.F.A.) |
Khamdamov (U.R.S.S.) |
Berlinski (U.R.S.S.) |
Avram (Yugoslavia) |
|
1995 |
Torrevieja (Spain) |
Jounoussow (Kazajstan) |
Berlinski (Russia) |
Suder (Poland) |
|
1998 |
Brno (Czech Republic) |
Smirnov (Russia) |
Wassin (Ukraine) |
Berlinski (Russia) |
|
2000 |
Benasque (Spain) League system |
Smirnov (Russia) |
Dukaczewski (Poland) |
Zoltek (Poland) |
|
2002 |
Turkey (Istanbul) |
Jounusof (Kazahstan) |
Krylov (Russia) |
Nizam (Bulgaria) |
|
2004 |
Mondariz (Spain) League system |
Krylov (Russia) |
Dukaczewski (Poland) |
Draguici (Spain) |
FEMENINE INDIVIDUAL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
|
YEAR |
NATION |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1986 |
Bad Liebenzell (R.F.A.) |
Debowska (Poland) |
Perszewska (Poland) |
Maeckelbergh (Belgium) |
|
1989 |
Klimczoke Bjelskobiala (Poland) |
Zsiltzova (Ukraine) |
Debowska (Poland) |
Kübel (Germany) |
|
1993 |
La Roda, Albacete (Spain) |
Zsitzova (Ukraine) |
Bondar (Ukraine) |
Debowska (Poland) |
|
1997 |
Guardamar (Spain) |
Zsiltzova (Ukraine) |
Debowska (Poland) |
Maeckelbergh (Belgium) |
|
2001 |
Tarragona (Spain) |
Zsiltzova (Ukraine) |
Maeckelbergh (Belgium) |
Stolarczyk (Poland) |
JUNIOR INDIVIDUAL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS
|
YEAR |
NATION |
CITY |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1999 |
Belgium |
Kortrijk |
Piet Devos (Belgium) |
Adrien Hervais (France) |
Annia Stolarczyk (Poland) |
|
2001 |
Spain |
Alicante |
Tomás Figueroa (Chile) |
Piet Devos (Belgium) |
Francisco Canals (Spain) |
|
2003 |
Spain |
Mondariz |
San José (Spain) |
Nasobin (Russia) |
Stolarczyk (Polonia) |
WORLD TEAM CUPS
|
YEAR |
NATION |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1990 |
Segovia (Spain) |
U.R.S.S. |
Yugoslavia |
Poland |
|
1994 |
Poland |
Russia |
Ukraine |
Spain |
|
1998 |
Logroño (Spain) |
Russia |
Ukraine |
Poland |
|
2001 |
Gelsenkirchen (Germany) |
Poland |
Russia |
Ukraine |
EUROPEAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS
|
YEAR |
NATION |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1995 |
Benasque, Huesca (Spain) |
Krylov (Russia) |
Zsiltzova (Ukraine) |
Berlinski (Russia) |
|
1999 |
Krynica (Poland) |
Zoltek (Poland) |
Stirzhnew (Russia) |
Zsiltzova (Ukraine) |
|
2003 |
Mondariz (Spain) |
Krylov (Russia) |
Vasin (Ukraine) |
Palacios (Spain) |
PANAMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP
|
YEAR |
NATION |
CITY |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
1999 |
Venezuela |
Caracas |
Pedro Tamayo (Cuba) |
Edgar Rico (Colombia) |
Antonio Salazar (Peru) |
|
2001 |
Peru |
Lima |
Pedro Tamayo (Cuba) |
Edgar Rico (Colombia) |
Norliz Llera (Cuba) |
ASIAN CHAMPIONSHIP
|
YEAR |
NATION |
CITY |
GOLD |
SILVER |
BRONZE |
|
2003 |
India |
Mumbai |
Gadodia, Gaurav (India) |
Chadiri Bidhenai (Iran) |
Mah Hassan, Haji Omar (Malasya) |
F.I.D.E. PRESIDENT CUP
|
YEAR |
NATION |
CHAMPION |
2ND QUALIFIED |
3RD QUALIFIED |
|
2000 |
Benasque |
Larduet (Cuba) |
Suder (Poland) |
Dobierzin (Germany) |
|
2004 |
Mondariz (Spain) |
Enjuto (Spain) |
Gunajew (Poland) |
Wojcieszyn (Poland) |
F.I.D.E. OLYMPIADS
|
In the F.I.D.E. Congress, celebrated in Curitiva (Brasil), the F.I.D.E. gave the blind and visually impaired chess players inscribed in its International Blind Sports Federation (I.B.S.A.) the possibility to participate in the Chess Olympiads. I.B.S.A. Chess has taken part in the following Olympiads: |
|
YEAR |
CITY |
TEAMS |
NUMBER OF PARTICIPANTS COUNTRIES |
I.B.S.A. QUALIFICATION |
|
1994 |
Moscow |
MASCULINE Krylov, Dukaczewski, Durban, Wassin, Rudenski, Burdio FEMENINE Zilstzova, Debowska, Bondar, Conchi Salas |
MASCULINE 124
FEMENINE 81 |
MASCULINE 80
FEMENINE 53
|
|
1996 |
Armenia |
MASCULINE Krylov, Berlinski, Dukaczewski, Bischoff, Mora, Burdio FEMENINE Debowska, Salas, Spychala |
MASCULINE 114
FEMENINE 74
|
MASCULINE 73
FEMENINE 57
|
|
1998 |
Elista |
MASCULINE Krylov, Berlinski, Dukaczewski, Wassin, Bischoff, Mora FEMENINE Zilstzova, Debowska, Maeckelbergh, Salas |
MASCULINE 110
FEMENINE 72 |
MASCULINE 42
FEMENINE 49
|
|
2000 |
Istanbul |
MASCULINE Krylov, Berlinski, Dukaczewski, Wassin, Enjuto, Burdio FEMENINE Zilstzova, Debowska, Maeckelbergh, Esmeralda Sanchez |
MASCULINE 130
FEMENINE 86 |
MASCULINE 82
FEMENINE 52 |
|
2002 |
Bled |
MASCULINE Bjering, Gunajew, Dukaczewski, Enjuto, Mlacnik FEMENINE Zilstzova, Debowska, Maeckelbergh, Stolarcyk |
MASCULINE 134
FEMENINE 89 |
MASCULINE 86
FEMENINE 59 |
|
2004
|
SPAIN |
MASCULINE Krylov, Dukaczewski, Berlinski, Zoltek, Mora, Pohlers FEMENINE Maeckelbergh, Stolarcyk, Salas, Spychala |
MASCULINE 126
FEMENINE 106 |
MASCULINE 94
FEMENINE 80 |