ECU E-MAGAZINE December 2019
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EXILE on the X-FILE ICE-O-LANI Vs
CANADA'S CHESS MAGAZINE FOR KIDS MARCH 2017 number 135 EXILE ON THE X-FILE ICE-O-LANI vs. SPIDERPAWN QUEEN AND KNIGHT MATES SSCCHHOOLLAARR’’SS MMAATTEE HHEElllloo,, Chess Pals! Canada’s Chess Magazine For Kids On-line and free! The Chess’n Math Association publishes Scholar’s Mate four times per year as a PDF document. You can read the “e-magazine” on your computer screen or print it out. The magazine can also be viewed in DNL format, with pages that actually turn! A free DNL Reader can be downloaded from the CMA website. www.chess-math.org If you have any questions about the magazine, please contact us at: [email protected] SCHOLAR’S MATE 3423 St. Denis #400 Montreal, Quebec H2X 3L2 Welcome to another issue of Scholar’s Mate. Time for more fun and games. EDITOR Jeff Coakley Illustrator Antoine Duff Are you playing in the Canadian Chess Challenge? Good luck at the provincials if you are. Maybe we’ll Scholar's Mate is published four times per year by the see you at the nationals in Toronto. Chess’n Math Association. Dates of issue : September 15, December 15, March 15, June 15 Here’s the mag. Reproduction by any means, mechanical or electronic, is forbidden except by permission of Scholar's Mate. Kiril March 2017 (date of issue) 2 Scholar’s Mate 135 Scholar’s Mate 135 3 SSUUMMMMEERR SCHOLAR'S MATE MARCH 2017 #135 CCHHEESSSS CCAAMMPPSS TORONTO MONTREAL CONTENTSCONTENTS July 4 - 7 July 3 - 7 July 17 - 21 July 10 - 14 QUEEN AND KNIGHT MATES 6 July 31 - August 4 July 17 - 21 Kiril’s Klass August 14 - 18 August 7 - 11 Great Attacking Partners Aug. -
Annex 42 Commission for Women in Chess Batumi, Georgia 29Th
Annex 42 Commission for Women in Chess Batumi, Georgia 29th September 2018, 11.00-13.00 Chairpersons: Susan Polgar (USA), M. Fierro (ECU) Present: N. Cinar (TUR), P. Ambarukwi (INA), D. Chen (TPE), A. Sorokina (BLR), S. Johnson (TTO), U. Umudova (AZE), A. Dimitrijevic (BIH), K. Blackman (BCF), D. Murray (BCF), C. Zhu (QAT), P. Truong (CAM), M. Naugana (MAW), K. Howie (SCO), C. Meyer (USA), R. Haring (USA), U. E. Gronn (NOR), S. Bayat (IRI), S. Rohde (USA), M. Khamboo (NEP), Dr. G. Font (HUN), Dr. N. Short (ENG), A. Karlovych (UKR) MATTERS DISCUSSED At the beginning of the meeting, we addressed the items discussed in the official WOM report submitted to FIDE. The Chairperson (Ms. Polgar) especially praised FIDE for the Women’s World Blitz and Rapid Championships in Saudi Arabia which had a substantially increased prize fund, though it was only one third of the prize in the Open section. The total prize fund in the Women’s championships were $250,000 for each event. Beatriz Marinello reported on her project “Smart Girl” on behalf of the Social Action commission, which included projects in Uganda, Chile, France and the US. This projects seeks to increase participation by girls in chess in those countries. Martha Fierro elaborated on the project about chess in women prisons in Genoa, Italy, which involved the training of refugees in Italy who in turn, train women prisoners. Sophia Rohde from the United States shared some of the work their federation is in doing to promote chess for girls in the USA. They subsequently presented a video showing various interviews with young girls in chess, highlighting the benefits and challenges that they experience in chess. -
Contents Attendance
AGM Irish Chess Union 2010 Wynns Hotel Dublin 12/09/2010 Contents Attendance ................................................................................................................................. 2 Apologies ............................................................................................................................... 2 Chairman’s Address ................................................................................................................... 2 Last Year’s AGM Minutes......................................................................................................... 3 Treasurer’s Report ..................................................................................................................... 3 Secretary’s Report ...................................................................................................................... 4 Junior Officers Report................................................................................................................ 5 Rating Officers Report ............................................................................................................... 5 FIDE Delegate’s Report ............................................................................................................. 5 Development Officer’s Report ................................................................................................... 6 Nominations for positions on the Executive Committee ........................................................... 7 Motions ..................................................................................................................................... -
Good Practice for Children's Sport in Ireland, June 1996
Code of ethics and good practice for children's sport in Ireland, June 1996. Item Type Report Authors Government of Ireland. Citation Government of Ireland. 1996. Code of ethics and good practice for children's sport in Ireland, June 1996. Dublin: Government of Ireland. Publisher Government Publicatons. Download date 29/09/2021 04:07:56 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/575231 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse CODE OF ETHICS and· GOOD PRACTICE for children's sport in Ireland June 1996 CODE OF ETHICS and GOOD PRACTICE for children's sport In Ireland Le ceannach direach on OIFIG DHfOLTA FOILSEACHAN RIALTAlS, TEACH SUN ALLIANCE, SAAID THEACH LAIGHEAN, BAllE A THA CllATH 2, n6 trid an bpost 6 FOILSEACHAIN RIAlTAIS, AN RANNOG POST-rRACHTA, 4 - 5 OOTHAR FHEARCHAlR, BAILE A THA CllATH 2, ITeil: 01 - 66131] 1 - to-line 4040/4045; Fax: 01 - 4752760) n6 tri aon diolt6ir leabhar. To be purchased directly from the GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS SALE OFFICE, SUN ALLIANCE HOUSE, MOLESWORTH STREET, DUBLIN 2, or by mail order' from GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS, POSTAL TRADE SECTION, 4 - 5 HARCOURT ROAD, DUBLIN 2, (Tel, 01 - 66131Il - ext. 4040/4045; FaX' OI - 4752760) or through I any bookseller. PRICE £2.00 © Government of Ireland 1996 Design and typesetting: Irish Uthoprint. Printing: Cahill Printers Ltd, I. J CODE OF ETHICS & GOOD PRACTICE FOR CHILDREN'S SPORT IN IRELAND b CONTENTS FOREWORD BY MR BERNARD ALLEN, TO, MINISTER FOR SPORT AND YOUTH AFFAIRS 3 INTRODUCTION BY DR BREDA McLEAVEY, CHAIRPERSON, CODE OF ETHICS AND GOOD PRACTICE COMMITTEE 4 MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE 5 THE NEED FOR A CODE OF ETHICS AND GOOD PRACTICE FOR CHILDREN'S SPORT 6 1. -
Grand Prix Proves to Be Right Formula
7.Ng1–f3 0–0 22... e7-e6 A better idea was 7...Bc8-g4, 23.Qg6-h7+ Kg8-f7 CHESS getting rid of the light-squared 24.f5xe6+ Bc8xe6 July 5th 2008 bishop which is hard to find 25.Rh3-h6 Qc7-e5 a good post for. Another 26.Qh7-g6+ Kf7-g8 Michael interesting option was 7...c5-c4, 27.Rf1xf6 Qe5-d4+ trying to create counterplay. 28.Rf6-f2 Adams Even with what feels like 8.0–0 b7-b6 an overwhelming position, Black doesn't sense any danger it is important to maintain and makes some quiet moves, concentration. The rook retreat but he should have paid more forced resignation but the attention to White’s plans. blunder 28.Kg1–h1 Qd4xf6 Grand Prix As we shall see he can quickly 29.Qg6xf6 Rd8-f8 would lead develop a strong initiative on to a roughly level position. the kingside. proves to be 1–0 9.Qd1–e1 Bc8-g4 right formula The worst possible moment The 2nd edition of Secrets of for this move as the knight is Spectacular Chess by Jonathan no longer pinned. 9...Nf6-d7 Levitt and David Friedgood Gawain Jones is the latest in was preferable although, after (Everyman, £14.99) is a slightly a long line of English players 10.f4-f5 there is trouble ahead expanded version of the 1999 who have specialised in for the Black monarch. original, in which they analysed meeting the Sicilian in an the beauty in chess. off-beat manner. He has 10.Nf3-e5 Qd8-c7 The book is especially shared his expertise in his 11.Qe1–h4 Bg4-e6 interesting to players with little first book, Starting Out: 12.Ne5-f3 h7-h6 experience of studies who will Sicilian Grand Prix Attack 12...Be6-c8 13.f4-f5 is no discover many paradoxical (Everyman, £14.99). -
Life Cycle Patterns of Cognitive Performance Over the Long
Life cycle patterns of cognitive performance over the long run Anthony Strittmattera,1 , Uwe Sundeb,1,2, and Dainis Zegnersc,1 aCenter for Research in Economics and Statistics (CREST)/Ecole´ nationale de la statistique et de l’administration economique´ Paris (ENSAE), Institut Polytechnique Paris, 91764 Palaiseau Cedex, France; bEconomics Department, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat¨ Munchen,¨ 80539 Munchen,¨ Germany; and cRotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University, 3062 PA Rotterdam, The Netherlands Edited by Robert Moffit, John Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, and accepted by Editorial Board Member Jose A. Scheinkman September 21, 2020 (received for review April 8, 2020) Little is known about how the age pattern in individual perfor- demanding tasks, however, and are limited in terms of compara- mance in cognitively demanding tasks changed over the past bility, technological work environment, labor market institutions, century. The main difficulty for measuring such life cycle per- and demand factors, which all exhibit variation over time and formance patterns and their dynamics over time is related to across skill groups (1, 19). Investigations that account for changes the construction of a reliable measure that is comparable across in skill demand have found evidence for a peak in performance individuals and over time and not affected by changes in technol- potential around ages of 35 to 44 y (20) but are limited to short ogy or other environmental factors. This study presents evidence observation periods that prevent an analysis of the dynamics for the dynamics of life cycle patterns of cognitive performance of the age–performance profile over time and across cohorts. over the past 125 y based on an analysis of data from profes- An additional problem is related to measuring productivity or sional chess tournaments. -
Commission for Women's Chess (WOM) REPORT for 88Th FIDE Congress 7-15 October 2017
Commission for Women's Chess (WOM) REPORT FOR 88th FIDE Congress 7-15 October 2017. Goynuk, Antalya, Turkey _______________________________________________________________________________ Co-Chairperson: GM Susan POLGAR & IM Martha Fierro BAQUERO Secretary: IA Anastasia SOROKINA Councilors: Ms. Keenese KATISENG (Botswana), GM Zhu CHEN (Qatar), GM Antoaneta STEFANOVA (Bulgaria) Members: Ms. Fiona STEIL-ANTONI (Luxembourg), Ms. Nilufer CINAR (Turkey), Ms. Damaris ABARCA (Chile), IM Irene SUKANDAR (Indonesia), IA Anemone KULZCAK (France), Ms. Evita SIMANGO (Mozambique), Ms. Dina Mei-Fang CHEN (Chinese Taipei), Ms. Aleksandra MILOVIC (Montenegro), Ms. Sonia ZEPEDA (El Salvador), IM Elisabeth PAEHTZ (Germany) Special Advisors: GM HOU Yifan (China), GM Maia CHIBURDANIDZE (Georgia), GM Xie JUN (China), GM Xu YUHUA (China), GM Alexandra KOSTENIUK (Russia), GM Anna USHENINA (Ukraine) _______________________________________________________________________________ The Women’s Commission has been very active in promoting the participation of all female players, arbiters, trainers and organizers in various events and activities around the world. This report will highlight the main FIDE activities whilst noting a number of continental and regional initiatives. More detailed information can be obtained from: http://womenchess.fide.com/ 1. EVENTS 1.1 Women's World Chess Championship 2017 Teheran, Iran, 10 FEBRARY – 5 MARCH 2017. Women’s World Chess Championship was held in the Espinos Palace Hotel in Tehran, Iran, from February 10 (day of arrival) to March 4 (day of departure) 2017. 63 players (excluding Ms.Foisor, who passed away just few weeks before championship) from 28 countries participated in the WWCC2017. A tournament was played according to the knock-out system of 6 rounds, according to the FIDE WCC regulations for the event (FIDE Handbook, D 07). -
The Moose and the Goose Canadian Chess Challenge
CANADA'S CHESS MAGAZINE FOR KIDS JUNE 2019 number 144 THE MOOSE AND THE GOOSE CANADIAN CHESS CHALLENGE OUTSIDE PASSED PAWNS SSCCHHOOLLAARR’’SS MMAATTEE GREETINGS FROM BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA! Canada’s Chess Magazine For Kids On-line and free! The Chess’n Math Association publishes Scholar’s Mate four times per year as a PDF document. You can read the “e-magazine” on your computer screen or print it out. The magazine can also be viewed in DNL format, with pages that actually turn! A free DNL Reader can be downloaded from the CMA website. www.chess-math.org If you have any questions about the magazine, please contact us at: [email protected] SCHOLAR’S MATE Another school year is coming to an happy end. 3423 St. Denis #400 The perfect time for one more Scholar’s Mate. Montreal, Quebec H2X 3L2 Congratulations to Team Quebec on winning the EDITOR Jeff Coakley Canadian Chess Challenge! It was a great national Illustrator Antoine Duff finals in Vancouver. The full report starts on page 6. photos page 9-10: Lefong Hua, 48: Jennifer Campell, Do you have any chess plans for the summer? 49: Gaston Chouinard Maybe I’ll see you at a chess camp or at the North Scholar's Mate is published four times per year by the Chess’n Math Association. Dates of issue : September 15, American Youth Championships. December 15, March 15, June 15 Here’s the mag. Reproduction by any means, mechanical or electronic, is forbidden except by permission of Scholar's Mate. Kiril June 2019 (date of issue) 2 Scholar’s Mate 144 Scholar’s Mate 144 3 SSUUMMMMEERR SCHOLAR'S MATE JUNE 2019 #144 CCHHEESSSS CCAAMMPPSS TORONTO MONTREAL CONTENTSCONTENTS July 2 - 5 June 25 - 28 July 15 - 19 July 2 - 5 CANADIAN CHESS CHALLENGE 6 July 29 - August 2 July 8 - 12 Team Quebec Takes the Gold! Report From Vancouver August 12 - 16 July 15 - 19 August 26 - 30 August 12 - 16 THE OUTSIDERS 12 Kiril’s Klass Church of Transfiguration August 19 - 23 August 19 - 23 The Advantage Of Outside Passers 111 Manor Rd. -
World Chess Championship 2004
5th WORLD WOMEN’S TEAM CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP Chengdu, CHINA 18– 29 April 2015 CHIEF ARBITER’S REPORT The 5th World Women’s Team Chess Championship was held in WANG JIANG HOTEL (5*), in Chengdu, China, from 18 (Arrival) to 29 (Departure) April 2015. The organizers were the Chinese Chess Association, FIDE and the Chengdu Municipal Government, with the support of the Board and Card Administrative Center of General Administration of Sports of China. Participants: According to the regulations, the ten (10) participated teams were: China, Russia, Ukraine, USA, India, Poland, Armenia, Georgia, Egypt and Kazakhstan. Schedule: The Tournament schedule that had been published on the web site was followed with no changes. The games started on 19 April, the free day was on 24 April and the tournament finished at the scheduled day, on 28 April. The drawing of lots was made during the Opening Ceremony and the captains’ Meeting took place at the same day, on April 18, one day before the start of the Tournament. Every round was started at 15.00. The start of the last round was at 11.30 and the Closing Ceremony was at 19.00. Playing hall: On March 3 the first round started in the Conference Hall of the WANG JIANG HOTEL. The playing hall was good, with enough space for players, captains, Match Arbiters and spectators and had good lighting and air-conditioning. All facilities were provided by the Organizers in the playing venue (bar with fruits, cookies, juices, water, coffee and tea for the players and officials, W.C., medical services, etc.) There was also a Press Room for the journalists. -
Rules & Regulations for the Candidates Tournament of the FIDE
Rules & regulations for the Candidates Tournament of the FIDE World Championship cycle 2016-2018 1. Organisation 1. 1 The Candidates Tournament to determine the challenger for the 2018 World Chess Championship Match shall be organised in the first quarter of 2018 and represents an integral part of the World Chess Championship regulations for the cycle 2016- 2018. Eight (8) players will participate in the Candidates Tournament and the winner qualifies for the World Chess Championship Match in the last quarter of 2018. 1. 2 Governing Body: the World Chess Federation (FIDE). For the purpose of creating the regulations, communicating with the players and negotiating with the organisers, the FIDE President has nominated a committee, hereby called the FIDE Commission for World Championships and Olympiads (hereinafter referred to as WCOC) 1. 3 FIDE, or its appointed commercial agency, retains all commercial and media rights of the Candidates Tournament, including internet rights. These rights can be transferred to the organiser upon agreement. 1. 4 Upon recommendation by the WCOC, the body responsible for any changes to these Regulations is the FIDE Presidential Board. 1. 5 At any time in the course of the application of these Regulations, any circumstances that are not covered or any unforeseen event shall be referred to the President of FIDE for final decision. 2. Qualification for the 2018 Candidates Tournament The players who qualify for the Candidates Tournament (excluding the World Champion who qualifies directly to the World Championship Match) are determined according to the following criteria, in order of priority: 2. 1 World Championship Match 2016 - The player who lost the 2016 World Championship Match qualifies. -
FIDE Trainers' Commission (TRG) FIDE Trainers' Seminar Zhuhai, 01
FIDE Trainers’ Commission (TRG) FIDE Trainers’ Seminar Zhuhai, 01-03.07.2018 - Report FIDE-TRG organised its second seminar in Zhuhai, China, after the first one in 2014. The seminar was held in Zhuhai, southern China, next to Macau and Hong Kong in the Catic Hotel. It was co-organised by the FIDE, the Asian Chess Federation (ACF), the FIDE Trainers’ Commission (TRG) and the Chinese Chess Association (CCA). Asian Chess Federation Asian Chess Federation Trainers’ Commission Secreta- President His Excellency Secretary General & UAE ry & Lecturer - Director of the Sheikh Sultan Bin Khalifah Chess Federation Board Grivas Chess International Al-Nehyan Member Mr. Hisham Al Academy (GM-FST-IA-IO) Taher Mr. Efstratios Grivas This 15-hour seminar took place in-between July 1st to 3rd, 2018 and fifty (50) trainers participated, all from China (47 trainers-to-be and 3 observers), Among them, there were 3 GMs, 2 IMs, 1 WIM, 1 WFM, 1 FM and 2 WCM and many other strong players and experienced trainers. And a good number of 18 women trainers (39%), showed-up - China was never short of strong women chess-players and trainers! And who can forget that the FIDE Women World Champion is from China as well, GM Ju Wenjun… The seminar’s Lecturers were GM/FST/IA/IO Efstratios Grivas (Greece), who is also the Secretary of the FIDE Trainers’ Commission (TRG), GM/FST/IO Jiangchuan Ye who is also the Vice-President of the Chinese Chess Association (CCA) and Commission Member of TRG (China-Assistant) and KK (Kwai Keong) Chan (FT/IA/IO) who is also the President of the Hong Kong Chess Federation. -
Play for Russia Charity Online Tournament
Play For Russia Charity Online Tournament Round 1, 12.05.2020 № Title Name Rating Result Title Name Rating № 1 GM Vladimir Kramnik 2797 - GM Alexander Riazantsev 2497 8 2 GM Ian Nepomniachtchi 2785 - GM Ernesto Inarkiev 2639 7 3 GM Sergey Karjakin 2766 - GM Evgeny Tomashevsky 2695 6 4 GM Alexander Grischuk 2765 - GM Peter Svidler 2754 5 Round 2, 12.05.2020 № Title Name Rating Result Title Name Rating № 8 GM Alexander Riazantsev 2497 - GM Peter Svidler 2754 5 6 GM Evgeny Tomashevsky 2695 - GM Alexander Grischuk 2765 4 7 GM Ernesto Inarkiev 2639 - GM Sergey Karjakin 2766 3 1 GM Vladimir Kramnik 2797 - GM Ian Nepomniachtchi 2785 2 Round 3, 12.05.2020 № Title Name Rating Result Title Name Rating № 2 GM Ian Nepomniachtchi 2785 - GM Alexander Riazantsev 2497 8 3 GM Sergey Karjakin 2766 - GM Vladimir Kramnik 2797 1 4 GM Alexander Grischuk 2765 - GM Ernesto Inarkiev 2639 7 5 GM Peter Svidler 2754 - GM Evgeny Tomashevsky 2695 6 Round 4, 12.05.2020 № Title Name Rating Result Title Name Rating № 8 GM Alexander Riazantsev 2497 - GM Evgeny Tomashevsky 2695 6 7 GM Ernesto Inarkiev 2639 - GM Peter Svidler 2754 5 1 GM Vladimir Kramnik 2797 - GM Alexander Grischuk 2765 4 2 GM Ian Nepomniachtchi 2785 - GM Sergey Karjakin 2766 3 Round 5, 12.05.2020 № Title Name Rating Result Title Name Rating № 3 GM Sergey Karjakin 2766 - GM Alexander Riazantsev 2497 8 4 GM Alexander Grischuk 2765 - GM Ian Nepomniachtchi 2785 2 5 GM Peter Svidler 2754 - GM Vladimir Kramnik 2797 1 6 GM Evgeny Tomashevsky 2695 - GM Ernesto Inarkiev 2639 7 Round 6, 12.05.2020 № Title Name