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'''Paul Truong''' is a ]ese ] champion currently residing in the ] after fleeing Vietnam as a ]. |
'''Paul Truong''', a child prodigy, is a ]ese ] champion, currently residing in the ] after fleeing Vietnam as a ]. | ||
He now represents ] on the international circuit and has won more than 120 Tournaments in the US, Asia and Europe. In |
He now represents ] on the international chess circuit and has won more than 120 Tournaments in the US, Asia and Europe. In 2004, he served as the Captain and Manager of the historic US Women's Olympiad Team, capuring first ever Olympiad medals for the United States. He is also a prolific chess trainer. | ||
⚫ | Besides being |
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⚫ | Besides being an award-winning columnist and having written articles for many chess magazines worldwide, he also coauthored the books ''Teach Yourself Chess in 24 Hours'', ''''World Champion's Guide to Chess'''', ''''World Champion's Guide to Tactics'''', and ''''Breaking Through''''. | ||
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Revision as of 22:51, 6 January 2005
Paul Truong, a child prodigy, is a Vietnamese chess champion, currently residing in the United States after fleeing Vietnam as a boat refugee.
He now represents United States on the international chess circuit and has won more than 120 Tournaments in the US, Asia and Europe. In 2004, he served as the Captain and Manager of the historic US Women's Olympiad Team, capuring first ever Olympiad medals for the United States. He is also a prolific chess trainer.
Besides being an award-winning columnist and having written articles for many chess magazines worldwide, he also coauthored the books Teach Yourself Chess in 24 Hours, 'World Champion's Guide to Chess', 'World Champion's Guide to Tactics', and 'Breaking Through'.
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