DOCSLIB.ORG

Arbiters' Manual En Español 2015-1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Federación Española de Ajedrez Comité Técnico de Árbitros Seminario Arbitral FEDA. Buitrago del Lozoya, Mayo 2015 Traducción del Manual de Árbitros de la FIDE ARBITERS’ MANUAL EN ESPAÑOL 2015-1 (MAYO 2015) 1 Estimados/as amigos/as, Quiero felicitaros por la publicación del Manual del Árbitro. Soy consciente de la enorme cantidad de trabajo puesto en la preparación de este importante documento, el cual incluye toda la documentación necesaria para los árbitros, y que ha sido realizado por un excelente equipo de expertos con mucha experiencia liderado por el dinámico y eficiente Presidente del Comité de Árbitros T. Nikolopoulos junto con renombradas personalidades como G. Gijssen, F. Dapiran, W. Stubenvoll, D. de Ridder y A. Vardapetyan, entre otros. Estoy convencido de que este Manual será un valioso instrumento en el trabajo del árbitro y que facilitará y enriquecerá sus habilidades para ejercer, de la mejor manera posible, las labores del árbitro. El trabajo diario y la brillante organización de seminarios presenciales, seminarios online y talleres han incrementado sustancialmente el número y la calidad de los árbitros de ajedrez a lo largo del mundo, incluyendo nuevas Federaciones. Apoyo y doy la bienvenida al trabajo y a los planes futuros de la Comisión de Árbitros y deseo que todos sus miembros y todos los árbitros del mundo tengan éxito en la orientación a los jugadores en los torneos de la FIDE en todas nuestras 181 federaciones miembros. Gens Una Sumus. Kirsan Ilyumzhinov Presidente Moscú, 7 de Julio de 2014 2 Introducción Estimados/as amigos/as, El Comité de Árbitros de la FIDE tiene el placer de publicar el Manual del Árbitro 2014. Este Manual es el resultado de un trabajo en equipo donde algunos de los más experimentados árbitros como Geurt Gijssen, Werner Stubenvoll, Ashot Vardapetian, Franca Dapiran, Dirk de Ridder y Takis Nikolopoulos, han participado y escrito sus partes. También quiero dar las gracias a Mario Held por su excelente trabajo sobre el Sistema Suizo Holandés que hemos publicado en el Manual, como a otros árbitros que también han contribuido con sus propuestas, como Stewart Ruben, Rathinam Anatharam y Arild Rimestad. El presente manual incluye todo lo necesario que un árbitro debe conocer. Incluye: las Leyes del Ajedrez con sus interpretaciones; las reglas de torneos; el Sistema Suizo y la regulación de los emparejamientos, junto con ejemplos de torneos; la regulación para la obtención de títulos, con ejemplos para el cálculo de normas; la regulación del sistema de rating, con ejemplos de sus cálculos; la regulación de los títulos de árbitros, etc. Deseamos que este Manual sea una muy útil herramienta para todos los árbitros y que les sirva de ayuda para que ejerzan sus funciones de la mejor manera. El Manual será actualizado cuando sea necesario para poder incluir todos los cambios en las Reglas y Reglamentos de la FIDE. Sois todos bienvenidos a mandar vuestros comentarios, opiniones y propuestas al Comité de Árbitros de la FIDE. Vuestra ayuda será valiosa. Atenas, 30 de Junio de 2014 Takis Nikolopoulos Presidente Comité de Árbitros de la FIDE 3 CONTENIDO: Historia de las Leyes del Ajedrez pag. 6 Leyes del Ajedrez pag. 7 Prologo pag. 7 Reglas basicas pag. 8 Reglas de competición pag. 18 Apendices pag. 35 A Ajedrez Rapido pag. 35 B Ajedrez Rerlampago (Blitz) pag. 38 C Anotación Algebraica pag. 39 D Reglas para ciegos y deficientes visuals pag. 41 E Partidas Aplazadas pag. 44 F Reglas Ajedrez 960 pag. 46 G Caida de bandera sin arbitro pag. 48 Glosario de términos pag. 48 Tipos de torneos pag. 54 Round Robin pag. 54 Sistemas Suizos pag 55 Sistema Holandes pag 57 Sistema Schveningen pag. 61 Sistema Skalitza pag. 62 Otros Sistemas pag. 62 Ejemplos de emparejamientos de sistema suizo. pag 63 Desarrollo emparejamiento sistema suizo pag. 64 Anexo normas Sistemas suizos pag 88. C.04.1 Reglas básicas sistea suizo pag. 89 C.04.2 Reglas generales gestión sistema suizo pag. 91 C.04.3 Sistema holandés pag. 95 Sistemas de desempate pag. 127 Comparativa Round Robin pag. 134 Comparativa Suizo pag 135 Reglas de torneos Fide pag. 136 Tablas Varma pag. 144 Reglas Adicionales para torneos especificos pag. 145 Reglamento de titulos pag. 148 Tablas según rondas pag. 156 Tablas para titulo directo pag. 167 Directrices comprobación normas de titulo pag. 169 Reglamento del Sistema de valoración pag. 172 4 Ejemplo aplicación sistema de valoración pag. 179 Directrices trato de jugadores con discapacidad pag. 180 Regulaciones titulo de arbitros pag. 182 Impresos normas de árbitros pag. 189 El papel del arbitro y sus funciones pag. 199 Tablas Berger pag 203 Tablas Emparejamientos diferentes sistemas pag 204 Round Robin pag. 204 Schveningen pag. 206 Hilton pag. 207 Normativa Anti-Trampas pag 208 Impresos reclamaciones pag. 223 Anexo C Metodo estadístico pag. 227 ANEXOS TITULOS DE ARBITROS pag. 229 Anexo 1 Formación árbitros pag. 229 Anexo 1a Reglamento seminarios por internet pag. 232 Anexo 1b Lista Fide Ponentes pag. 235 Anexo 2 Reglamento Clasificacion Arbitros pag. 237 Anexo 4 Estructura Arbitros Eventos Fide pag. 240 Anexo 5bis Reglamento Disciplinario de árbitros pag. 241 Anexo 5b Miembros Comisión Disciplinaria pag. 244 Anexo 6 Directrices anti-trampas para árbitros pag. 245 Cambios del manual (versión y cambios) pag. 251 5 Una breve historia de las Leyes del Ajedrez La FIDE se fundó en Paris el 20 de julio de 1924 y uno de sus principales programas fue unificar las reglas del juego. Las primeras leyes oficiales del ajedrez habían sido publicadas en 1929 en idioma francés. En 1952, se publicó una actualización de las leyes (de nuevo en idioma francés) con las enmiendas de la Asamblea General de la FIDE. Después de otra edición en 1966 con comentarios a las leyes, finalmente en 1974 la Comisión Permanente sobre las Leyes publicó la primera edición en inglés con nuevas interpretaciones y algunas enmiendas. En años posteriores, la Comisión Permanente sobre las Leyes hizo algunos cambios más, basados en experiencias en competiciones. El último mayor cambio se hizo en 2001 cuando se redactaron las Leyes del Ajedrez “más o menos” actuales y se dividieron en tres partes: las Reglas Básicas de Juego, las Reglas de Competición y los Apéndices. La primera parte – artículos 1 a 5 – es importante para cualquiera que juegue al ajedrez, mientras que la segunda parte – artículos 6 a 14 – es válida principalmente para torneos de ajedrez. En la tercera parte de las Leyes del Ajedrez hay algunos apéndices y las directrices para partidas aplazadas. A partir de 2001, la Comisión de Leyes de la FIDE y de Regulación de Torneos (RTRC) realiza cambios de las Leyes del Ajedrez sólo cada cuatro años, entrando en vigor dichos cambios el 1 de julio del año siguiente a la decisión. Acabaremos la historia con los prólogos de las Leyes del Ajedrez de 1958 y de 1974. 1958 “OBSERVACIONES GENERALES. Las Leyes del Ajedrez ni pueden, ni deben, regular todas las posibles situaciones que puedan surgir durante una partida, ni pueden regular todos los aspectos organizativos. En la mayoría de los casos no regulados con precisión por un Artículo de las Leyes, se debería poder alcanzar una decisión correcta aplicando resoluciones análogas a situaciones de naturaleza similar. Una normativa demasiado detallada privaría al árbitro de su libertad de criterio y le impediría encontrar la solución a través de la justicia y compatible con las circunstancias de cada caso particular, ya que no se pueden prever todas las posibilidades.” 1974 “INTERPRETACIONES DE LA FIDE. Durante los últimos años, la Comisión ha sido más o menos desbordada por un creciente número de propuestas y preguntas. Esto, en sí, es bueno. Sin embargo, hay una marcada tendencia en dichas preguntas y propuestas para aportar mayor refinamiento y detalle a las Leyes del Ajedrez. Claramente, la intención es conseguir unas instrucciones cada vez más detalladas sobre “cómo actuar en tal o cual caso”. Esto puede ser beneficioso para un cierto tipo de árbitro, pero al mismo tiempo puede ser un problema para otro tipo, generalmente el mejor, de árbitro. La Comisión en su conjunto adopta la posición firme de que las Leyes del Ajedrez deben ser tan cortas y tan claras como sea posible. La Comisión cree firmemente que los pequeños detalles deben dejarse a discreción del árbitro. Cada árbitro debe tener la oportunidad, en caso de conflicto, de considerar todos los factores de la situación y no debería estar limitado por sub-normativas demasiado detalladas que podrían no ser aplicables al caso en cuestión. Según la Comisión, las Leyes del Ajedrez deben ser cortas y claras y deben dejar suficiente margen al árbitro para tratar casos excepcionales o inusuales. Las Comisiones apelan a todas las federaciones a aceptar este criterio, que, en términos generales, es en interés de los cientos de miles de jugadores de ajedrez, así como de los árbitros. Si alguna federación de ajedrez quiere introducir más reglas más detalladas, es perfectamente libre de hacerlo, siempre y cuando: 6 a) éstas no contradigan en modo alguno las reglas oficiales de la FIDE; b) éstas se limitan al territorio de la federación en cuestión; y c) éstas no sean válidas para ningún torneo FIDE jugado en el territorio de la federación en cuestión." LEYES DEL AJEDREZ DE LA FIDE INTRODUCCION Las Leyes del Ajedrez de la FIDE cubren el juego sobre el tablero. Las Leyes del Ajedrez se componen de dos partes: 1. Reglas básicas de juego y 2. Reglas de competición. El texto en inglés es la versión auténtica de las Leyes del Ajedrez que se adoptaron en el 84º Congreso de la FIDE celebrado en Tallin (Estonia) en Octubre de 2013, entrando en vigor el 1 de Julio de 2014.
Recommended publications
  • Top 10 Checkmate Pa Erns

    Top 10 Checkmate Pa Erns

    GM Miguel Illescas and the Internet Chess Club present: Top 10 Checkmate Pa=erns GM Miguel Illescas doesn't need a presentation, but we're talking about one of the most influential chess players in the last decades, especially in Spain, just to put things in the right perspective. Miguel, so far, has won the Spanish national championship of 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, and 2010. In team competitions, he has represented his country at many Olympiads, from 1986 onwards, and won an individual bronze medal at Turin in 2006. Miguel won international tournaments too, such as Las Palmas 1987 and 1988, Oviedo 1991, Pamplona 1991/92, 2nd at Leon 1992 (after Boris Gulko), 3rd at Chalkidiki 1992 (after Vladimir Kramnik and Joel Lautier), Lisbon Zonal 1993, and 2nd at Wijk aan Zee 1993 (after Anatoly Karpov). He kept winning during the latter part of the nineties, including Linares (MEX) 1994, Linares (ESP) Zonal 1995, Madrid 1996, and Pamplona 1997/98. Some Palmares! The ultimate goal of a chess player is to checkmate the opponent. We know that – especially at the higher level – it's rare to see someone get checkmated over the board, but when it happens, there is a sense of fulfillment that only a checkmate can give. To learn how to checkmate an opponent is not an easy task, though. Checkmating is probably the only phase of the game that can be associated with mathematics. Maths and checkmating have one crucial thing in common: patterns! GM Miguel is not going to show us a long list of checkmate examples: the series intends to teach patterns.
  • Ultimate Tarrasch Sample

    Ultimate Tarrasch Sample

    The Ultimate Tarrasch Defense by Eric Schiller Published by Sid Pickard & Son, Dallas All text copyright 2001 by Eric Schiller. Portions of the text materials and chess analysis are taken from Complete Defense to Queen Pawn Openings by Eric Schiller, Published by Cardoza Publishing. Additional material is adapted from Play the Tarrasch by Leonid Shamkovich and Eric Schiller, published by Pergamon Press in 1984. Some game annotations have previously appeared in various books and publications by Eric Schiller. This document is distributed as part of The Ultimate Tarrasch CD-Rom, published by Pickard & Son, Publishers (www.ChessCentral.com). Additional analysis on the Tarrasch Defense can be found at http://www.chesscity.com/. Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................2 What is the Tarrasch Defense ..................................................................................................................................................2 Who plays the Tarrasch Defense .............................................................................................................................................3 How to study the Tarrasch Defense.........................................................................................................................................3 Dr. Tarrasch and his Defence ......................................................................................................................................................4
  • Palma De Mallorca (1965-1972) Botvinnik, Smyslov, Petrosian, Spassky Not Winning !

    Palma De Mallorca (1965-1972) Botvinnik, Smyslov, Petrosian, Spassky Not Winning !

    Palma de Mallorca (1965-1972) Botvinnik, Smyslov, Petrosian, Spassky not winning ! YEAR WINNER COUNTRY POINTS Arturo Pomar Salamanca * Spain 1965 Albéric O'Kelly Belgium 6'5/9 Klaus Darga Germany 1966 Mikhail Tal USSR 12/15 1967 Bent Larsen Denmark 13/17 1968 Viktor Korchnoi USSR 14/17 1969 Bent Larsen Denmark 12/17 1970 Bobby Fischer USA 18'5/23 (IZT) Ljubomir Ljubojevic * Yugoslavia 1971 11/15 Oscar Panno Argentina Oscar Panno * Argentina 1972 Jan Smejkal Czechoslovakia 10/15 Viktor Korchnoi USSR Eight editions of Palma, annually from 1965 to 1972 (including the Interzonal from 1970). Twice winners at Palma de Mallorca are Bent Larsen, Viktor Korchnoi, and Oscar Panno. Note: All post-war World Chess Champions (then) did participate at Palma de Mallorca series: Botvinnik, Smyslov, Tal (winner 1966), Petrosian, Spassky, and Fischer (winner of IZT 1970), meaning no less than four World Chess Champions did play but not win at Palma de Mallorca. Legendary Oscar Panno, the first Argentine-born grandmaster, winner at Palma 1971 & 1972 Palma de Mallorca – survey by Jan van Reek, endgame.nl Pgn Chess tournaments in Palma de Mallorca Cb-file chess tournaments in Palma de Mallorca An annual international chess tournament happened in Palma de Mallorca, the birthplace of Arturo Pomar. The first installment lasted from 15 until 23 xi 1965. Ten men participated in a modest field. Pomar Salamanca (participating six times in 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1972) won on tie-break. The second Palma de Mallorca tournament had a much larger budget. Sponsors were Hotel Jaime I, Palma tourist industry, Spanish chess federation and Asociacion de la Prenza.
  • BARCELONA (Originally in by Jan Van Reek, 1945 – 2015, with Own Additions)

    BARCELONA (Originally in by Jan Van Reek, 1945 – 2015, with Own Additions)

    BARCELONA (Originally in www.endgame.nl, by Jan van Reek, 1945 – 2015, with own additions) Several Elite chess tournaments happened in Barcelona (in bold and yellow = world elite): especially in 1929, 1934, 1935, 1946, 1952 as singulars, 1989 as part of GMA World Cup Ciutat Vella – La Rambla invitation series 1990, 1991, 1992 (the year when the city of Barcelona hosted the Summer Olympics), 1993 Casino Masters / Magistral de Barcelona invitation series, ongoing, and Sants Open, ongoing • Barcelona 1929 A great tournament was organized in Barcelona from 25 ix until 11 x 1929. The occasion was a World Exhibition. 14 men and one woman participated. Great star was former World Champion Jose Raul Capablanca from Cuba; the reigning World Championne, Menchik, participated too: Colle and Capablanca in Barcelona 1929 Miss Vera Menchik In 1929, Capablanca won easily ahead of Tartakower as runner-up and Colle as third (15 players): http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chesscollection?cid=1003333 • Barcelona 1934 In 1934, Lilienthal, Koltanowski, and Tartakower co-won the Condal Club tournament (all other players from Spain, in total ten players): http://www.belgianchesshistory.be/tournament/ajedrez- condal-club-tournament-barcelona/ • Barcelona 1935 In 1935, Flohr and Koltanowski shared first prize ahead of Grob as third, Thomas as fourth, and Reilly as fifth in an international tournament of ten players (among them four players from Spain): http://www.belgianchesshistory.be/tournament/international-chess-tournament-barcelona/ O'Kelly, Medina, Llorens, Wade, Pomar, Golmayo and Najdorf in Barcelona 1946 (by endgame.nl) • Barcelona 1946 An international chess tournament happened in 1946 at the occasion of the 25th Anniversary of the Club Ajedrez Barcelona.
  • International Chess Congress

    International Chess Congress

    January / February 2008 NEWSLETTER OF THE ENGLISH CHESS FEDERATION £1.50 Celebration 83rd Hastings International Chess Congress www.hastingschess.org.uk The Mayor (Cllr. Maureen Charlesworth) and Hastings MP (Michael Foster) make the Cllr Maureen Charlesworth Mayor of Hastings presenting Golombek Trophy winners V. opening move for Vladimir Georgiev against Florian Dinger Malakhatko (Bel) N.Mamedev (Aze) V .Neverov(Ukr It was Stewart Reuben’s concept of having an event to celebrate the lives of the many people who have died within the past four years and who have enriched the chess scene with their work. What was surprising was that there were over 40 such people, whose brief obituaries (written by Stewart) appeared in the Congress programme. The Masters tournament has been reported in detail in the national press and particularly in the daily reports by Steve Giddins on the Congress website. So it remains to me to express appreciation to the arbiters. They worked a 12-hour day for 10 days, with no days off and with no proper mealbreak. So thanks to David Welch (our chief arbiter), Alex McFarlane, Lara Barnes, our Swedish arbiter Jan Berglund, John and Christine Constable. I should also mention the fringe events which provided the players with something to do every evening. We had master classes at Horntye Park given by GMs aimed at the junior players, Stewart Reuben’s Pairs Tournament at the Pig in Paradise Pub, the Chess Quiz (questions set mainly by Steve Giddins) also at the Pig in Paradise Pub, the two blitz tournaments run by Paul Buswell and Marc Bryant at the Carlisle Pub and the Chess Variants evening run by Mike Adams and Mike Gunn at the White Rock Hotel.
  • Chess Strategy Lessons

    Chess Strategy Lessons

    GM Miguel Illescas and the Internet Chess Club present: Chess Strategy Lessons GM Miguel Illescas doesn't need a presentation, but just to put things in the right perspective, we're talking about one of the most influential chess players in the last decades, especially in Spain. Miguel, so far, has won the Spanish national championship of 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, and 2010. In team competitions, he has represented his country at many Olympiads, from 1986 onwards, and won an individual bronze medal at Turin in 2006. Miguel won international tournaments too, such as Las Palmas 1987 and 1988, Oviedo 1991, Pamplona 1991/92, 2nd at Leon 1992 (after Boris Gulko), 3rd at Chalkidiki 1992 (after Vladimir Kramnik and Joel Lautier), Lisbon Zonal 1993, and 2nd at Wijk aan Zee 1993 (after Anatoly Karpov). He kept winning during the latter part of the nineties, including Linares (MEX) 1994, Linares (ESP) Zonal 1995, Madrid 1996, and Pamplona 1997/98. Some Palmares! In this series, titled "Chess Strategy Lessons," GM Illescas shares with us his in-depth knowledge of the game, and - most importantly - teaches us how to use the thought processes that turn an amateur into a chess player. The content is absolutely fantastic. You'll find yourself using what Miguel shows in these videos, and it will give your game a boost! This is a guide that comes with the video course "Chess Strategy Lessons." To view the Course intro video click HERE. Chess Strategy Lessons by GM Miguel Illescas Video 1 – Pushing the Rook Pawn A new trend seems to be that of pushing the rook pawn in various parts of the game.
  • Profession Chessplayer

    Profession Chessplayer

    Profession: Chessplayer Grandmaster at Work by Vladimir Tukmakov Foreword by Germa Sosonko 2012 Russell Enterprises, Inc. Milford, CTUSA Profession: Chessplayer Grandmaster at Work by Vladimir Tukmakov © Copyright 2012 Vladimir Tukmakov All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be used, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any manner or form whatsoever or by any means, electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the express written permission from the publisher except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. ISBN: 978-1-936490-28-8 Published by: Russell Enterprises, Inc. PO Box3131 Milford, CT 06460 USA http :/Avww .russell-enterDrises.com [email protected] Cover design by Janel Lowrance Translated from the Russian by Ingi Gurevich and Sofia Ozul Printed in the United States of America Table of Contents Foreword by Geima Sosonko From the Author Vovik. Vova. Volodya Critical Games The Decisive Move Games with World Champions Irrationally Logical Sacrifices Theoretical Duels The Colorful Life Face Control Playing for the Team Career Highlights Player Index Opening Index Foreword Looking Inward You are holding a very special book, special because the author, writing about his life, takes many different perspectives, including that of a perfect stranger. Occasionally he distances himself from the lead character, and at times he is that character, at first little Vovik from the fifties, who is engrossed in playing “cops and robbers” till dusk in the courtyards of Odessa, then Vova, a serious and independent boy, making decisions difficult even for grown-ups. “I was guiding him, a thinker and a bit of a bore, too proper, bookish and with no real life experience (where would it come from?), down the right path, or rather, I was helping him avoid clearly wrong ones.
  • Humans Versus Machines in the Anthropocene

    Humans Versus Machines in the Anthropocene

    COMPETING FANTASIES OF HUMANS AND MACHINES: SYMBOLIC CONVERGENCES IN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE EVENTS COVERAGE _______________________________________ A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts _____________________________________________________ by HAYDEN ROBERT LEWIS Dr. Margaret Duffy, Thesis Supervisor DECEMBER 2017 © Copyright by Hayden Lewis 2017 All Rights Reserved The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled COMPETING FANTASIES OF HUMANS AND MACHINES presented by Hayden Lewis, a candidate for the degree of master of arts, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Margaret Duffy Professor Jon Stemmle Professor Sara Shipley-Hiles Professor Sandy Rikoon DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my parents, Anna and Robert, without whom none of this would have been possible, and due to whom I’ll always remember not to take myself too seriously — except when you’re trying to fool the academy into awarding you a master’s degree. Running Head: COMPETING FANTASIES OF HUMANS AND MACHINES Lewis ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Due to a general inclination to take inspiration from small and unexpected sources, the sheer scope of the acknowledgements I’d like to recognize as having influenced this thesis far surpasses what would fit on a standard acknowledgements page. So while I’m not normally one to stick to conventions, I’m obliged to keep this page concise and somewhat regrettably vanilla. In short, the completion of this thesis would not have been possible without the undying support of my committee, professors, and everyone else who helped me along this journey.
  • TRG Yearbook 2010 1 First Published in Greece by FIDE 2011 First Edition 1.500 Copies Copyright © FIDE 2010 (Office@Fide.Com

    TRG Yearbook 2010 1 First Published in Greece by FIDE 2011 First Edition 1.500 Copies Copyright © FIDE 2010 ([email protected]

    2010 FIDE © FIDE Trainers’ Commission Yearbook 2010 Copyright FIDE TRG Yearbook 2010 1 First published in Greece by FIDE 2011 First Edition 1.500 copies Copyright © FIDE 2010 ([email protected] - www.fide.com) 2010 The rights of Alexander Beliavsky, Uwe Boensch, Jeroen Bosch, Efstratios Grivas, Miguel Illes- cas, Artur Jussupow, Andrew Martin, Adrian Mikhalchishin, Georg Mohr, and Jovan Petronic to be identified as the authors of this work have been assertedFIDE in accordance with the International Copyright, Designs and Patents Act. All rights reserved. This book is sold subject to© the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. ISBN-13: 978-960-99379-1-7 Dedications To all past and present top-trainers. Cover by Nicolas Sphicas Opposite Figures, 2010, acquatinta, 17,8 x18 cm. ([email protected] - www.chess.gr/sphicas - www.logicalchess.com/info/graphics/sphicas) 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 CopyrightEdited by Efstratios Grivas (www.GrivasChess.com) Typeset by Efstratios Grivas & Vassilios Vrettos Cover Image by Nicolas Sphicas Proof-Reading by Kevin O’Connell (www.kochess.com) Printed in Greece by ‘Apollon’ Ektipotiki O.E. (Georgios Mihailidis - [email protected]) FIDE TRG Yearbook 2010 2 Contents Title-Description …………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Colophon …………………..……………………………………………………………………….. 2 Contents ……………………………………..…………………………………………….............. 3 Foreword - Kirsan Ilyumzhinov .…………………………...……………………………………. 4 Symbols ………………………………………………………………………..…………............... 4 FIDE Trainers’ Commission (TRG) - Efstratios Grivas .………………………………...…... 5 FIDE Trainers’ System (Guide ) .....…………………………………………………………….

  • 20080822 Press Release CMS EN

    Chess Media Services BV Hengelosestraat 66 7514 AJ Enschede, The Netherlands Tel: +31 (0) 53 4305195 e-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.foidoschess.tv Enschede, the Netherlands, August 22, 2008 Press release FoidosChess: The match Anand vs. Kramnik as close contact video experience Chess Media Services is proud to announce that FoidosChess will be used for broadcasting the World Chess Championship match between Viswanathan Anand and Vladimir Kramnik, starting October 14 th in Bonn, Germany. FoidosChess is a live chess broadcasting application, based on the new Mircosoft Silverlight technology, creating a revolutionary new way to present video over the internet. FoidosChess will use five parallel video streams to present the World Championship match and commentaries by toplevel Grandmasters in German (Artur Yussupov, Dr Helmut Pfleger, Klaus Bischoff), English (Yasser Seirawan), Spanish (Miguel Illescas) and Russian. All commentators will welcome interesting guests during the games. Via chat the communication between commentator and user will be also possible. The video stream will include close up of the players during the game as wells as live reports from the commentary hall and interviews with experts and celebrity guests. FoidosChess is a chess tournament broadcasting platform that puts the user in control. The user decides what he wants to watch, where and how. The World Chess Championship 2008 will bring a totally new experience of chess via the internet. A demo of FoidosChess is available at www.foidoschess.tv Contact: For more information, interviews, pictures or other materials, please contact Albert Vasse (by phone +31 653871200 or e-mail [email protected] ) or Claudiu Tanasescu (phone +31 641901321 or e-mail [email protected] ).
  • Tactics Training

    Tactics Training

    Colofon © 2015 New In Chess Published by New In Chess, Alkmaar, The Netherlands www.newinchess.com All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by an information storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from the publisher. Cover design: Joop de Groot Editor: Frank Erwich Production: Anton Schermer Have you found an error in this book? Please send your remarks to [email protected] We will collect all relevant corrections on the errata page of our website and implement them in a next edition. ISBN/EAN: 978-90-5691-668-8 Garry Kasparov Garry Kasparov is a fighter, both in chess and in life. The 13th World Champion regards his playing style as 'a symbiosis of the styles of Alekhine, Tal and Fischer'. Kasparov was known for his deep opening analysis, but also for his positional understanding and combinatory play. Do you want to adopt Kasparov-like thought processes in your own games? Try this tactics training book and play the same winning moves as the former World Champion did in his games! One hundred training exercises are offered, in positions where Kasparov turned the game in his favour. The puzzles start at a moderate level and gradually get more difficult. Don't give up! Garry Kasparov (1963) became World Chess Champion in 1985. Only 22, he dethroned Anatoly Karpov in a thrilling match. In 1986, 1987 and 1990 these chess giants faced each other again in World Championship Matches, but every time Kasparov managed to defend his title.
  • Livros+Xad+2016 22

    Livros+Xad+2016 22

    Lista 02 No. Título Autor Editora 1 100 Awesome Chess Moves Eric Schiller Cardoza Publishing 2 500 Master Games of Chess Complete Volume I S.Tartakower/J. Du MontDover 3 A Complete Defence for Black R.Keene/B.Jacobs Batsford 4 A Guide to Chess Endings M.Euwe/D.Hooper Dover 5 Analiza! Patrick Gonneau Martínez Roca 6 Apertura Catalana - 250 Partidas Antonio Gude Ediciones Eseuve 7 Apertura Italiana - 250 Partidas Antonio Gude Ediciones Eseuve 8 Aperturas Abiertas A.P. Sokolsky Ediciones Catalan 9 Aperturas Cerradas A.P. Sokolsky Ediciones Catalan 10 Aperturas Semi-Abiertas A.P. Sokolsky Ediciones Catalan 11 Ataques al Rey Ramón Crusi Moré Paidotribo 12 Attack and Defence Dvoretzky & Yusupov Batsford 13 Attacking Technique Colin Crouch Batsford 14 Basic Endgame Strategy Bill Robertie Cardoza Publishing 15 Beating The French Gary Lane Batsford 16 Beating The Sicilian J.Nunn Batsford 17 Better Chess for Average Players Tim Harding Dover 18 Budapest Gambit Borik Batsford 19 Checkmate Pedersen Cadogan 20 Chess Opening Traps and Zaps I Bruce Pandolfini Simon-Schuster 21 Chess Opening Traps and Zaps II Bruce Pandolfini Simon-Schuster 22 Chess Openings W.R. Hartston Penguin Books 23 Chess Player Paul Littlewood The Crowood Press 24 Chess Target Pratice Bruce Pandolfini Simon-Schuster 25 Chess The Complete Self-Tutor Irving Chernev Dover 26 Chess Traps F.Reinfeld Simon-Schuster 27 Chess Traps Pitfalls & Swindles I.A.Horowitz/F.Reinfeld Fireside Chess Library 28 Chess: The Complete Self-Tutor Edward Lasker Batsford 29 Common Sense in Chess Emanuel