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Paulino Frydman : ウィキペディア英語版
Paulino Frydman

Paulino (Paulin) Frydman (26 May 1905 in Warsaw,〔(Passengers of the Piriápolis )〕〔(Visa with photo )〕 Poland – 2 February 1982 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a Polish chess master.
==Biography==
In 1922, Paulin Frydman took 2nd place, behind Kazimierz Makarczyk in Warsaw. In 1923, he tied for 2nd-4th, behind Alexander Flamberg. In 1926, he shared 1st with Abram Blass, and took 2nd, behind Dawid Przepiórka, in the 1st Polish Chess Championship. In 1927, he tied for 5th-7th in the 2nd POL-ch in Łódź. The event was won by Akiba Rubinstein. In 1928, he tied for 2nd/3rd with Makarczyk, behind Blass. In 1930, he took 4th in Łódź, won in Sopot, and in Warsaw.〔http://www.anders.thulin.name/SUBJECTS/CHESS/CTCIndex.pdf Name Index to Jeremy Gaige's ''Chess Tournament Crosstables'', An Electronic Edition, Anders Thulin, Malmö, 2004-09-01〕 Frydman won the Warsaw championship four times (1931, 1932, 1933, and 1936).
He played several matches; lost to Jakub Kolski (+0 –2 =0) at Łódź 1922, lost to Salomon Szapiro (+0 –1 =1) at Warsaw 1922, won against Kolski (+1 –0 =1) at Warsaw 1928, drew with Mieczysław Najdorf (+2 –2 =1) at Warsaw 1930, lost to Izaak Appel (+3 –4 =1) at Łódź 1932, and drew with Rudolf Spielmann (+0 –0 =5) in Warsaw in Spring 1935.〔Tadeusz Wolsza, ''Arcymistrzowie, mistrzowie, amatorzy...'' Słownik biograficzny szachistów polskich, tom 3, Wydawnictwo DiG, Warszawa 1999, ISBN 83-7181-087-3〕
Frydman represented Poland eight times in Chess Olympiads:
* 2nd Chess Olympiad at The Hague 1928, second board (+6 –4 =1)
* 3rd Olympiad at Hamburg 1930, reserve board (+3 –2 =4)
* 4th Olympiad at Prague 1931, reserve board (+4 –1 =4)
* 5th Olympiad at Folkestone 1933, second board (+4 –1 =7)
* 6th Olympiad at Warsaw 1935, second board (+7 –0 =9)
* 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Munich 1936, first board (+9 –3 =8)
* 7th Olympiad at Stockholm 1937, third board (+10 –2 =5)
* 8th Olympiad at Buenos Aires 1939, third board (+11 –2 =4).
In all, he took ten Olympic medals (six for a team – one gold at Hamburg, two silver, three bronze, and four individuals – two silver in 1935 and 1939, two bronze in 1933 and 1937). Frydman led the Polish team (2nd place) at Munich 1936. At these events he won 53, drew 42, and lost 16games (67%).〔(OlimpBase :: the encyclopaedia of team chess )〕
In 1934, he tied for 3rd/4th with Salo Flohr at Budapest (Ujpest) - Andor Lilienthal won. In the 3rd POL-ch at Warsaw 1935, he tied for 2nd-4th with Najdorf and Henryk Friedman, behind Savielly Tartakower.〔(PolBase :: Polish Chess Champions, Olympic Games Players )〕 In October 1935, he won at Helsinki, ahead of Paul Keres, defeating him in their individual game. In April 1936 he tied for 4th/5th at Novi Sad (YUG-ch, Vasja Pirc won).
In July 1936, he took equal 6th at Bad Poděbrady; (Salo Flohr won), despite having led the tournament after nine games with a score of 8-1. Suffering what Andy Soltis describes as a "nervous breakdown" after a loss to Alexander Alekhine, Frydman scored only 1.5 points in his last eight games.〔But see (Edward Winter's Fun )〕
In September 1938, he took 7th at Łódź .〔(Roger Paige Chess Site )〕 In 1939, he shared 2nd, behind Najdorf, in Warsaw.
In September 1939, when World War II broke out, Frydman, like many of the 8th Chess Olympiad participants (Najdorf, Stahlberg, et al.), decided to stay in Argentina permanently.
In September 1939, after the Olympiad, Frydman tied for 5th/6th in Buenos Aires (''Circulo'', Najdorf and Keres won). He tied for 4th/5th in the Mar del Plata 1941 chess tournament (Gideon Ståhlberg won), took 3rd in Buenos Aires (Bodas de Plata), won in Buenos Aires, and tied for 3rd/4th at Águas de São Pedro/São Paulo 1941 (Erich Eliskases won).〔(BrasilBase )〕 In 1942, he had to retire from playing professional chess because of poor health.
Frydman was awarded the International Master title in 1955.

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