Bridge magazines

Bridge magazines

Various magazines are devoted to the card game of bridge. "The Bridge World" (TBW) was founded in 1929 by Ely Culbertson. TBW is generally regarded as the most prestigious Bridge magazine. Currently, Jeff Rubens is editor and publisher. He took over from Edgar Kaplan who edited and published "The Bridge World" from 1967 to 1997. TBW is published monthly.

Apart from "The Bridge World", other bridge magazines published in the US are "Bridge Today" and "the Bridge Bulletin". The latter is a monthly periodical issued by the American Contract Bridge League.

The "International Popular Bridge Monthly" (IPBM), "Bridge Plus", and "Bridge Magazine" are British bridge magazines. All three appear monthly. "Bridge Magazine" is the oldest magazine devoted to the game, having been founded in 1926 by A.E. Manning-Foster. It was not published during World War Two, so has had fewer issues than TBW.

Other English language magazines are: "Australian Bridge" and "Bridge Canada", the CBF's magazine.

Many magazines are published in languages other than English. Other well-known include "IMP", a Dutch bridge magazine, the Swedish "Bridge Tidningen", French "Le Bridgeur", and Italian Bridge d'Italia.

External links

*


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Contract bridge — Bridge declarer play Alternative name(s) Bridge Type trick taking Players 4 Skill(s) require …   Wikipedia

  • Squeeze play (bridge) — A squeeze play (or squeeze) is a type of play late in the hand of contract bridge and other trick taking game in which the play of a card (the squeeze card) forces an opponent to discard a card that gives up one or more tricks. The discarded card …   Wikipedia

  • Signal (bridge) — In the card game of contract bridge, partners defending against a contract may play particular cards in a manner which gives a signal or coded meaning to guide their subsequent card play; also referred to as carding. Contents 1 Standard signals 1 …   Wikipedia

  • Duplicate bridge — tournament playing area Duplicate bridge is the most widely used variation of contract bridge in club and tournament play. It is called duplicate because the same bridge deal (i.e. the specific arrangement of the 52 cards into the four hands) is… …   Wikipedia

  • Glossary of contract bridge terms — These terms are used in Contract bridge[1][2] , or the earlier game Auction bridge, using duplicate or rubber scoring. Some of them are also used in Whist, Bid whist, and other trick taking games. This glossary supplements the Glossary of card… …   Wikipedia

  • Chicago (bridge card game) — Chicago, also known as Four deal Bridge and Short Bridge[1], is a form of contract bridge and a variation of rubber bridge[2] in which sets of four deals are played and scored. Vulnerability is predetermined for each deal: on the first deal,… …   Wikipedia

  • Melville Bridge Club — The Melville Bridge Club is a contract bridge club situated in the centre of Edinburgh. It was established in 1936 and with 300 members it is currently the largest bridge club in Edinburgh and one of the largest in Scotland. The club has members… …   Wikipedia

  • Michael Lawrence (bridge) — For other people named Michael Lawrence, see Michael Lawrence (disambiguation). Michael Steven (Mike) Lawrence (born May 28, 1940 in San Francisco, California)[1] is an American bridge player, teacher, theorist, and prolific writer. Contents 1… …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Kay (bridge) — Norman Kay (August 11, 1927 – January 17, 2002) was an American bridge player. He partnered Sidney Silodor until Silodor s death in 1963. With Edgar Kaplan, Kay formed one of the most successful and longest lasting partnerships in organized… …   Wikipedia

  • Marc Smith (bridge) — This article is about the British bridge player and author. For other people with the same name, see Marc Smith (disambiguation). Marc Smith is a British bridge player, columnist[1] and book author[2]. Marc Smith represented Great Britain as a… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”