Ljubojevic Ljubomir (02.11.1950)

Serbian Grandmaster (1971)  living in Spain. In the period 1970-80 was one of the strongest players in the country and in the world. Best results: his first successes were the second place in the European Youth Championship at Groningen and shared the first-second places with Parma in the International Tournament in Sarajevo in 1970. That

Levitt Jonathan (03.06.1963)

English Grandmaster (1994). Author, coach, and journalist. He studied mathematics. Best results: winner of or shared first at London GLC II in 1986, Staunton Memorial 2005. In match, he lost against Viswanathan Anand 2½-1½ in 1987 The author of “Secrets of Spectacular Chess” (1995), “Genius Chess” (1997) and “Fischer-Spassky: The $5,000,000 Comeback” (1992). A chess columnist

Lobron Eric (07.05.1960)

German Grandmaster (1982) born in the USA. Immigrated in Germany in 1965. German Champion 1980 and 1984. German U14 Champion in 1974, German U16 in 1976 and German U20 Champion in 1978. Best results: winner or shared first at Courchevel Open 1981, Biel GM-tournament 1981, Manila GM 1982, Ramat Hasharon  1982, Paris Open 1983, Berlin

Damljanovic Branko (17.06.1961)

Serbian Grandmaster (1989). Serbian vice champion 2011; Yugoslav Champion in 1991 and 2001, joint Champion in 1989, 1990 and 2011; Yugoslav U20 Champion in 1979. Best results: Won or shared first at Tetovo Uzice 1981, Kolhapur 1987, Saint John Open (joint) 1988, New York 1988, Oberwart 1988, Cicak 1990, Belgrade 1992, Zaragoza 1993 Cakak 1994,

Lerner Konstantin Zaivelevich (28.02.1950 – 24.09.2011)

Ukraine Grandmaster (1986), he was living in Israel since 2001. Ukraine Champion in 1978 and 1982. Lithuanian co-Champion in 1979, third in the Israeli championship in 2004. Best results: won or shared first at Stary Smokovec 1977, Ivano-Frankovsk 1982, (shared) Moscow 1986, Polanica Zdroj 1986, Tallinn 1986, Norilsk 1987, Geneva 1989, Copenhagen 1989, Moscow 1989,

Lenic Luka (13.05.1988)

Slovenian Grandmaster (2007). Slovenian Champion in 2008, 2009 and 2010. World Champion U14 in 2002, silver medallist and bronze medallist at the World Championship U16 in 2004. Slovenian U18 Champion in 2006. Best results: Pirc Memorial (SLO) 2003, 2nd; Liburnija GM 2005, 2nd-3rd; Vidmar Memorial (SLO) 2005, 2nd-3rd; Nova Gorica Open 2008, 2nd; CIS Master

Genov Petar Genkov (05.04.1970)

Bulgarian Grandmaster (2003), graduated from University National Sports Academy with the diploma of Chess trainer. FIDE Trainer (2005). Twice Champion of Bulgaria in 1993 and 1999. Best results: won or shared first at Plovdiv 1989, Teteven 1989, Albena 1990, Plovdiv 1991, 1992, Belgrade 1997, Kochani-Macedonia 1998, Varna 1998, Lausanne 2001, Herceg Novi and Black Mountain 2002,

Lecompte Roland (1925-03.10.2016)

French chess composer, Judge of Chess Composition in 1959. He was a chess columnist in Combat and Europe Echecs. He was responsible for all the chess events at the Agence France Press. the author of L’histoire authentique d’inédits sortis de l’oubli.

Lupu Mircea-sergiu (28.08.1962)

French Grandmaster (1995) born in Romania. Coach. Best results: Val Thorens 1990, 2nd; Orange Open 1990, 1st; Bucharest 1993, 4th; Manresa Open 1994, 2nd; Berga Open 1994, 4th; Val Thorens 1995, 1st; Besançon 1998, 2nd; Montpellier 1999, 1st; Corsica 2000, 3rd; Cannes Master 2000, 3rd. A participant in the 1990 Olympiad and in the 1989 European

Lindner László (23.12.1916 – 21.08.2004)

Hungarian chess composer. International Master for Chess Compositions 1985 and International Judge for Chess Compositions 1956. Journalist and Lawyer. Arrested by the German and sent in a concentration camp in Bor in 1944, he was always telling people that chess games save his life as well the life of his friend Tibor Florian. One of