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Paul Rinne

Paul Rinne (6 July 1889 in Narva – 1946 Hoyerswerda) was an Estonian chess player.

He won the first Estonian Championship at Tallinn 1923. He twice took second place, behind Johannes Türn, at Tallinn 1925 (second Estonian championship), and behind Leho Laurine (Leo Laurentius) at Tallinn 1932 (fourth Estonian championship).

After the World War II, Rinne was held as a prisoner of war by the Soviets. He died of shigellosis in 1946, while in a prisoner camp in Hoyerswerda, East Germany. His death date remains unknown. Provided by Wikipedia

1

Balancing the playing field: collaborative gaming for physical training

by Michael Mace, Nawal Kinany, Paul Rinne, Anthony Rayner, Paul Bentley, Etienne Burdet
Published 2017-11-01

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2

Elasticity improves handgrip performance and user experience during visuomotor control

by Michael Mace, Paul Rinne, Jean-Luc Liardon, Catherine Uhomoibhi, Paul Bentley, Etienne Burdet
Published 2017-01-01

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3

Democratizing Neurorehabilitation: How Accessible are Low-Cost Mobile-Gaming Technologies for Self-Rehabilitation of Arm Disability in Stroke?

by Paul Rinne, Michael Mace, Tagore Nakornchai, Karl Zimmerman, Susannah Fayer, Pankaj Sharma, Jean-Luc Liardon, Etienne Burdet, Paul Bentley
Published 2016-01-01

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4

Prediction of stroke thrombolysis outcome using CT brain machine learning

by Paul Bentley, Jeban Ganesalingam, Anoma Lalani Carlton Jones, Kate Mahady, Sarah Epton, Paul Rinne, Pankaj Sharma, Omid Halse, Amrish Mehta, Daniel Rueckert
Published 2014-01-01

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