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Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess Online UzOjt [Get free] Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess Online [UzOjt.ebook] Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess Pdf Free Harry Golombek, Julius Du Mont audiobook | *ebooks | Download PDF | ePub | DOC Download Now Free Download Here Download eBook #1617171 in Books The House of Staunton, Inc. 2015-11-20Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 8.50 x .78 x 5.50l, .97 #File Name: 487187575X344 pagesAuthor: Harry GolombekPages: 330Publication Years: 2015 | File size: 23.Mb Harry Golombek, Julius Du Mont : Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess before purchasing it in order to gage whether or not it would be worth my time, and all praised Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess: 1 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Was always hoping a reproduction of Capa's games annotated by ...By Tony MeyerWas always hoping a reproduction of Capa's games annotated by Golombek would be reproduced. Thanks.1 of 4 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy JoseThanks17 of 17 people found the following review helpful. SynopsisBy Hugh DaviesFirst published in 1947. Jose Capablanca was a phenomenon who burst onto the chess world and took top prize in the first ever elite tournament in which he participated. This was at San Sebastian - otherwise known as Donostia - in the Basque country of Spain in 1911. Capablanca's style was serene - no position seemed to trouble him, and he crushed most of the established European grandmasters with seemingly little effort. Only against the mighty Lasker did he experience serious problems. Then in 1921 Capa - as he was known - obliterated Lasker in their world title match and took the championship without losing a single game. Other triumphs followed, such as London 1922, and Capablanca acquired the legend of an invincible superman when he went for 8 years without losing a game! His supreme moment was in New York 1927 - a quadruple round trial of strength between Capa himself Alekhine, Nimzowitsch and three other contenders for the crown. Capa whitewashed the field, creating a fresh masterpiece practically every day. Possibly this easy victory left him over-confident for later the same year he lost his world title to Alekhine.Grandmaster Emeritus Harry Golombek was from his early days a worshipper at the shrine of Capablanca's genius. In this book he lucidly expounds the thinking behind the Cuban champion's greatest achievements and faithfully records every subtle nuance of his extraordinary ability to cut to the essence of what was truly transpiring amongst the myriad complexities of the chess board. If any player truly exemplified the classical style, it was Capablanca.Harry Golombek was perhaps the king of chess writers. Chess correspondent for The London Times and The Observer, he possessed an unrivalled gift for transforming a chess game into an heroic saga with himself as the bard, singing the exploits of his chosen heroes of the mind. Several times British Champion, Golombek also played top board for England in the Olympiad and represented the British Chess Federation in the FIDE World Championship cycle. He was fluent in Russian and personally attended the World Chess Championships of 1954, 1957 and 1958 as a judge Jose Raoul Capablanca is widely regarded as the strongest chess player who ever lived prior to Bobby Fischer. The authoritative work, “The Rating of Chess Players Past and Present” by Arpad Elo, inventor of the modern rating system, ISBN 0923891277, rates Capablanca as 2725, higher than any other player in history prior to Fischer. The great thing about Capablanca's style of play is he tended to play simple, direct moves, moves that even an amateur player can find over the board. José Raúl Capablanca y Graupera was the third World Champion, reigning from 1921 until 1927. Renowned for the simplicity of his play, his legendary endgame prowess, accuracy, and the speed of his play, he earned the nickname of the "Human Chess Machine". Jose Raul Capablanca was born in Havana. Capablanca's ideas are still relevant on the world stage of chess. His images are a powerful aid to the student board secrets. In this volume Harry Golombek, the distinguished chess correspondent of the times and one of Great Britain's leading players, has bought together Capablanca's Hundred Best Games. These will provide the expert as well as the beginner with a new insight into the master's extraordinary grasp of the game's fundamental strategic principles, the brilliance of his tactical development. Golombek's clearly written notes highlight the games most crucial phases and provide the reader with many interesting clues as to possible variations. About the AuthorHarry Golombek OBE was born on 1 March 1911 in London. He was a British chess International Master and honorary grandmaster, chess arbiter, and chess author. He was three times British Chess Champion, in 1947, 1949 and 1955. He became a grandmaster in 1985. He was famous as an author of many books and magazine articles. During World War II he worked at Bletchley Park deciphering the German enigma codes. He died on 7 January 1995 in the United Kingdom. Julius Du Mont was a chess player, author and translator best known for “500 Master Games of Chess” and “The Basis of Combination in Chess”. He was born December 15, 1881 in Paris and died April 7, 1956 in Hastings, England. 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