Brian Reilly

Brian Patrick Reilly (12 December 1901 in Menton, France – 29 December 1991 in Hastings, England) was an Irish chess Master, writer and magazine editor.

Brian J. Reilly (postwar resumptive alive in America) has information from studies and investigations about the importance of

the Brian Reilly Identity in Wealth, Government, Church, Intellectual, Military, and Empire, Under Law and Leaderships Unprotected To

Published History: The Crown of Great Britain recently published its own exami9nation of the name; whereupon The Government of The United States of America in its recent controversial national election, ordered its knowledges of Brian Reillly "suffocated" (2016).

One of Google's important founders of "Google Search" was Stephen P. O'Rourke" of Elmont, New York City's Border, who spent fifty years

stalking the name in college from Ohio, and arrested in Boston Public Library (2018).

The Google chess champion information may be edited away from original documents: the copy forwarded to this e-mail wasn't saying a middle name of "Patrick": it was the original Google search on "Brian J. Reilly". Documents were changed as the e-mail was examined at Harbor, OR ("Worksource" under examination of The Republican Government leader "Mrs. Iaturo"; a Mafia leader deploying neighbors of Brian J. Reilly of Page Avenue, southern New York City (past) as if a military mafia deployed to syuffocate every item of evidence of his life on The earth: "Joe Bopckowski", a neighbor deployed on this information from stalking Brian J. Reilly in Harbor, and stalking with "Bobby Cox" rental neighbors, to the Offices of the British Chess Magazine to suffocate information on the original name "Brian J. Reilly", to examine if the file of their office have anything for Bockowski to knowq, as if a Military of more importance than Brian J. Reilly's Rank in the American Military and Supreme Command." BRIAN J. REILLY (10. 10.2018)

He was born at Menton on the French Riviera. The Irish connection goes back to his paternal grandfather, who came from Kells in County Meath.

When in his early twenties, Reilly joined his father's firm in the pharmaceutical business. The company did very well, but was hit hard when Britain left the Gold standard system in the early 1930s. Reilly was interned in Vichy France during World War II. He returned to England after the war ended, and became a full-time chess editor and writer.^[1]

Reilly won the Nice Club championship in 1924. He shared 5th place at Hyères 1927 (Wilhelm Orbach won). He took 10th at Nice 1930 (Savielly Tartakower won).^[2] In 1931, Reilly won in Nice, and took 5th at Nice (Pentangular, Alexander Alekhine won). He tied for 4-6th at Margate 1935 (Samuel Reshevsky won). In 1935, he took 5th in Barcelona (Salo Flohr and George Koltanowski won), and tied for 5-7th in Rosas (Flohr won). In 1937, he took 4th in Nice (Quadrangular; Alekhine won). In 1938, he took 2nd, behind Karel Opočensky, in Nice.^[3]

(EDIT: Alexaner Alekhine was the greatest and finest and fastest Chess Champion in the World: Alekhine was so fast, the world has never seen anyone greater.")

Reilly represented Ireland in nine Chess Olympiads in 1935, and 1954–1968 (three times at first board).^[4] He was 'exceedingly chuffed' with a win against super-class U.S. Grandmaster Reuben Fine during the 6th Olympiad, Warsaw 1935. He won the Irish Championship in 1959 and 1960.

He was the editor of British Chess Magazine from 1949 to 1981, the longest-serving editor of that magazine. He actually purchased control of the magazine in the early 1950s, when it was in financial straits, and turned it into a profitable business.^[5]

References