2nd Women's Chess Olympiad

The 2nd Women's Chess Olympiad, organized by the FIDE, took place between 22 September and 12 October, 1963, in Split, SFR Yugoslavia.[1][2][3]

Nona Gaprindashvili
Tatiana Zatulovskaya
Kira Zvorykina
The winning Soviet Union team

Results

A total of 15 two-woman teams entered the competition. It was played as a round-robin tournament.

#CountryPlayersPointsMP
1 Soviet UnionNona Gaprindashvili, Tatiana Zatulovskaya, Kira Zvorykina25
2 YugoslaviaMilunka Lazarević, Verica Nedeljković, Katarina Jovanović-Blagojević24½
3 East GermanyEdith Keller-Herrmann, Waltraud Nowarra, Eveline Kraatz21
4 RomaniaAlexandra Nicolau, Margareta Teodorescu, Margareta Perevoznic18½
5 BulgariaVenka Asenova, Antonia Ivanova, Paunka Todorova17½
6 HungaryÉva Karakas, Gyuláné Krizsán-Bilek, Judit Gombás17
7 NetherlandsCorry Vreeken-Bouwman, Fenny Heemskerk, Hendrika Timmer15½
8 PolandHenrijeta Konarkowska-Sokolov, Krystyna Hołuj-Radzikowska, Mirosława Litmanowicz15
9 United StatesGisela Kahn Gresser, Mary Bain12½
10 West GermanyFriedl Rinder, Anneliese Brandler, Marianne Kulke10½11
11 MongoliaGanginchugin Hulgana, Sandagdorj Handsuren10½10
12 AustriaIngeborg Kattinger, Wilma Samt, Hilde Kasperowski8
13 MonacoAnne Marie Renoy-Chevrier, Madeleine Cauquil54
14 BelgiumLouise-Jeanne Loeffler, Elisabeth Cuijpers, Simone Lancel54
15 ScotlandPeggy Steedman, Nancy Elder4½

Individual medals
gollark: Probably not, as as far as I know the conventional name is the "Heisenberg uncertainty principle".
gollark: Well, that would be wrong, and is useless without the maths, yes.
gollark: This is why it is "physics" and not "philosophy".
gollark: To actually be able to apply and understand the theories *at all* rather than just saying poorly specified sentences vaguely about them, you *need* maths.
gollark: That's entirely pointless though.

References
  1. "1964 Men & 1963 Women Chess Olympiad". www.chessgames.com.
  2. "SPLIT-AUTO,CARS- VIEW, WOMEN Chess Olympiad SPLIT 1963 - For sale on Delcampe". Delcampe - The Marketplace for collectors.
  3. "The Encyclopaedia of Chess". St. Martin's Press. 11 September 1970 – via Google Books.
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