Nikolay (Nikolai) M. Pavlov-Pianov (Pjanov, Pyanov) ( Russian: Николай Павлов-Пьянов) was a Russian chess master.
Before World War I, he tied for 5–6th place at Moscow 1911 ( Ossip Bernstein won), and shared 1st prize with Alexey Selezniev at Moscow 1913. [1]
After the October Revolution, he finished 3rd in Moscow City Chess Championship in 1919/20 ( Alexander Alekhine won), [2] won at Moscow 1920, [3] drew a mini match with Alekhine at Moscow 1920 (+1−1 =0), [4] tied for 11–12th place at Moscow 1920 (the 1st USSR Chess Championship, Alekhine won), [5] took 2nd position, behind Nikolai Grigoriev, at Moscow 1921, [6] tied for 12–13th at Moscow 1925 (Sergeev won), [7] tied for 15–16th at Moscow 1926 ( Abram Rabinovich won), [8] shared 2nd, behind Zubarev, at Moscow 1927, [9] shared 10th at Moscow 1927 (the 5th USSR-ch, Fedor Bogatyrchuk and Peter Romanovsky won), [10] and finished 9th at Odessa 1929 (the 6th USSR-ch, quarter final). [11]
Nikolay (Nikolai) M. Pavlov-Pianov (Pjanov, Pyanov) ( Russian: Николай Павлов-Пьянов) was a Russian chess master.
Before World War I, he tied for 5–6th place at Moscow 1911 ( Ossip Bernstein won), and shared 1st prize with Alexey Selezniev at Moscow 1913. [1]
After the October Revolution, he finished 3rd in Moscow City Chess Championship in 1919/20 ( Alexander Alekhine won), [2] won at Moscow 1920, [3] drew a mini match with Alekhine at Moscow 1920 (+1−1 =0), [4] tied for 11–12th place at Moscow 1920 (the 1st USSR Chess Championship, Alekhine won), [5] took 2nd position, behind Nikolai Grigoriev, at Moscow 1921, [6] tied for 12–13th at Moscow 1925 (Sergeev won), [7] tied for 15–16th at Moscow 1926 ( Abram Rabinovich won), [8] shared 2nd, behind Zubarev, at Moscow 1927, [9] shared 10th at Moscow 1927 (the 5th USSR-ch, Fedor Bogatyrchuk and Peter Romanovsky won), [10] and finished 9th at Odessa 1929 (the 6th USSR-ch, quarter final). [11]