Dortmunder Sparkassen Chess Meeting 2007, Runde 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dortmunder Sparkassen Chess Meeting 2007, Runde 1 DORTMUNDER SPARKASSEN CHESS - MEETING 23. JUNI BIS 1. JULI 2007 --------------------------- Runde 1 -------------------------- 23.06.07 Dortmunder Sparkassen Chess-Meeting 2007 eröffnet Mamedjarow mit Auftakt-Sieg gegen Naiditsch (Dortmund, 23. Juni). Das Dortmunder Sparkassen Chess-Meeting 2007 ist eröffnet. Der Startschuss für die 35. Internationalen Dortmunder Schachtage fiel heute Nachmittag im Schauspielhaus vor voll besetzten Rängen. Jörg Busatta, Vorstandsmitglied des Titelsponsors Sparkasse Dortmund, Birgit Jörder, Bürgermeisterin der Stadt Dortmund sowie Prof. Dr. Robert von Weizsäcker, neuer Präsident des Deutschen Schachbundes, nahmen den Eröffnungszug in der Spitzenpartie zwischen Wladimir Kramnik und Viswanathan Anand vor. Bis 1. Juli werden auf der Bühne des Schauspielhauses acht Großmeister um den Titel kämpfen. Mit einer Wertigkeit der Kategorie 20 ist das Sparkassen Chess- Meeting 2007 in diesem Jahr das zweitstärkste klassische Turnier weltweit. Einen glänzenden Turnierstart erwischte Shakhriyar Mamedjarow. Bei seinem ersten Auftritt in Dortmund konnte der 22-Jährige aus Aserbaidschan gleich seinen ersten Sieg verbuchen. In der längsten Partie des Tages musste sich Lokalmatador Arkadij Naiditsch dem Weltranglisten-Sechsten nach knapp viereinhalb Stunden geschlagen geben. Die Spitzenbegegnung zwischen Weltmeister Wladimir Kramnik (Russland) und Viswanathan Anand (Indien) endete nach 35 Zügen mit einem Remis. In einem Damengambit besaß Kramnik mit den weißen Steinen im Partieverlauf leichte Stellungsvorteile, die jedoch nicht zum Sieg reichten. Jewgeni Alexejew (Russland), der sich durch seinen Sieg beim Aeroflot Open in Moskau für Dortmund qualifizierte, holte sich mit den schwarzen Steinen gegen WM-Teilnehmer Boris Gelfand (Israel) den ersten halben Punkt. Die erste Partie des Tages war nach knapp drei Stunden beendet: Der 16- jährige Dortmund-Debütant Magnus Carlsen (Norwegen) und Peter Leko (Ungarn), zweimaliger Sieger des Sparkassen Chess-Meetings, trennten sich in einer Spanischen Partie nach 29 Zügen unentschieden. Die zweite Runde des Sparkassen Chess-Meetings startet morgen um 15 Uhr, unter anderem mit den Partien Anand – Leko sowie Kramnik – Gelfand, in denen vier WM-Teilnehmer direkt aufeinander treffen. Ergebnisse Runde 1, 23. Juni: Wladimir Kramnik (Russland) – Viswanathan Anand (Indien) ½ - ½ Boris Gelfand (Israel) – Jewgeni Alexejew (Russland) ½ - ½ Shakhriyar Mamedjarow (Aserbaidschan) – Arkadij Naiditsch (Deutschland) 1 – 0 Magnus Carlsen (Norwegen) – Peter Leko (Ungarn) ½ - ½ Vorschau : Sonntag, 24. Juni, 15 Uhr Anand – Leko, Naiditsch – Carlsen, Alexejew – Mamedjarow, Kramnik – Gelfand Veranstalter-Homepage: www.sparkassen-chess-meeting.de [Dortmunder Sparkassen Chess-Meeting. Pressemitteilung vom 23. Juni 2007] .
Recommended publications
  • Chess.Org E F G H
    See our 2017 USCF Sales Spring Buying Guide in the center of this issue! J’adoube! Fabiano Caruana re-adjusts to life in the U.S. as he begins his Championship defense April 2017 | USChess.org e f g h 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 e f g h a b c d e f g h 8 7 7 6 5 5 4 4 a b c d e f g h 3 8 2 7 7 1 1 6 5 5 a b c d e f g h 4 4 a b c d e f g h 3 8 7 2 6 1 1 5 a b c e f g h 4 3 2 1 a c d e f g h World’s biggest open tournament! 45th Annual WORLD OPEN 9 rounds at luxurious Philadelphia Downtown Marriott June 29-July 4, June 30-July 4, July 1-4 or 2-4 - $225,000 guaranteed prize fund GM & IM norms possible, mixed doubles prizes, GM lectures & analysis! A HISTORIC SITE SPECIAL FEATURES! 4) Provisional (under 26 games) prize The World Open returns to the 1) Schedule options. 5-day is most limits in U1200 to U2000. Marriott Downtown, near many historic popular; 6-day leisurely, 4-day and 3-day 5) Unrated not allowed in U900 to landmarks including Independence Hall, save time & money. Open is 5-day only. U1800; prize limited in U2000 & U2200. Franklin Institute, Philadelphia Museum of 2) Open Section includes large class 6) Mixed Doubles: $3000-1500-700- Art, the Liberty Bell, and restaurants, prizes: $5000-2500-1500 to each of FIDE 500-300 for male/female teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Arkadij Naiditsch: “Why the German A-Team Will Not Participate in the Olympiad”
    Inhalt: Offener Brief Naiditsch (englisch) 111 Komentare Interview Fridman (dtsch.) von Johannes Fischer Stellungnahme Arkadij Naiditsch: “Why the German A-team will not participate in the Olympiad” 28 July 2010, 9.00 CET | Last modified: 9:41 | By Editors | Filed under: Reports | Tags: Open letter Due to financial problems and organizational failure by the German Chess Federation, the four German top players won’t play at the upcoming Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk. This is what Arkadij Naiditsch tries to make clear in an angry open letter which he sent to ChessVibes. The German top grandmaster doesn’t mince words. Open letter by GM Arkadij Naiditsch Why the German A-team will not participate in the 2010 Olympiad Cc: Prof. Dr. Von Weizsäcker This letter is not addressed to anybody directly. As a player of the German National team I would like to make some things clear about my hard working Federation and its President, Prof. Dr. Von Weizsäcker. Let’s start with the fact that nobody from the German A-team is going to participate in the Chess Olympiad this year. These players are Georg Meier, Jan Gustafsson, Daniel Fridman and me, Arkadij Naiditsch. Why? The easy answer is that the biggest chess federation in Europe, about 100,000 active members, couldn’t manage to find money to pay the players. So, the next question is “how could this happen”? This question is easy to answer as well: nobody in the federation has been doing anything for at least five years. The German Chess Federation has no sponsors at the moment, so the money is only coming from their members.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2019 | Uschess.Org the United States’ Largest Chess Specialty Retailer
    INCLUDED IN THE CENTER OF THIS ISSUE: OUR 2019 SPRING BUYING GUIDE @AC9JMK GRAND TOUR April 2019 | USChess.org The United States’ Largest Chess Specialty Retailer Many More Products Coming Soon! Embroidered Polos $29 95 T-Shirts $19 95 EmbroideredEm Hatsats Available in $17 955 White & Gray! Join us in celebrating the 80th Anniversary Mousepads of the US Chess Federation! $ 95 USCFSales.com 9 1-888-51-CHESS FREE GROUND SHIPPING On All Books, Software & DVDS at US Chess Sales $25.00 Minimum - Excludes Clearance, Shopworn and Items Otherwise Marked World’s biggest open tournament! 47th Annual WORLD OPEN 9 rounds at luxurious Philadelphia Downtown Marriott July 2-7, 3-7, 4-7 or 5-7, 2019 - $225,000 guaranteed prize fund GM & IM norms possible, mixed doubles prizes, GM lectures & analysis! A HISTORIC SITE SPECIAL FEATURES! 4) Provisional (under 26 games) prize The World Open returns to the 1) Schedule options. 5-day is most limits in U1200 to U2000. Marriott Downtown, near many historic popular; 6-day leisurely, 4-day and 3-day 5) Unrated not allowed in U900 to landmarks including Independence Hall, save time & money. Open is 5-day only. U1800; prize limited in U2000 & U2200. Franklin Institute, Philadelphia Museum of 2) Open Section includes large class 6) Mixed Doubles: $3000-1500-700- Art, the Liberty Bell, and restaurants, prizes: $5000-2500-1500 to each of FIDE 500-300 for male/female teams. theaters, museums, shopping. Hotel is 2300-2449, 2200-2299, and U2200/Unr. 7) International 6/27-7/1, prizes raised across the street from famous Reading Play for both norms & big prizes! to $30,000, Premier and Expert Sections, Terminal Market, with 80 food vendors.
    [Show full text]
  • Abcs of Chess
    FineLine Technologies JN Index 80% 1.5 BWR PU JUNE 06 7 25274 64631 9 IFC_Layout 1 5/7/2014 4:30 PM Page 1 What’s New in the USCF Sales’ Library? Diamond Dutch The Panov - Botvinnik Attack - Move by Move NEW! B0139NIC $29.95 B0383EM $27.95 The widely-played Dutch Defence is a sharp choice. Black does not try to The Panov-Botvinnik Attack is an aggressive and ambitious way of meeting preserve a positional balance, but chooses to ght it out.Evgeny But this is no Sveshnikov the popular Caro-Kann Defence.256 White pages develops -rapidly $29.95 and attacks the centre, ordinary repertoire book - it covers the entire spectrum for White as well as putting immediate pressure on Black's position. This book provides an Black, including various Anti-Dutch weapons, the Stonewall System, the in-depth look at the Panov-Botvinnik Attack and also the closely related 2.c4 Classical System and Leningrad System. This book will certainly shake up variation. Using illustrative games, D'Costa highlights the typical plans and the lines of the Dutch Defense! tactics for both sides, presents repertoire options for White and provides answers to all the key questions. The Extreme Caro-Kann 1001 Winning Chess Sacrices and B0140NIC developments$28.95 and presentsCombinations a number of cunning new ideas, many of which come from his The Caro-Kann Defence has become one of the most important and popular B0072RE $19.95 replies to 1.e4. Its ‘solid’ and ‘drawish’ reputation no longer applies in modern 21st Century Edition of a Timeless Classic - Now in Algebraic Notation! This chess.
    [Show full text]
  • CHESS EVOLUTION Arkadij Naiditsch
    CHESS EVOLUTION November 2011 By Arkadij Naiditsch Quality Chess www.qualitychess.co.uk Key to Symbols used 4 Editorial Preface 5 Contributors 6 A 9 B 51 C 99 D 177 E 265 24 Puzzles 367 A Chess Evolution Adventure 378 Contributors Etienne Bacrot: France, 28 years old, GM 2714, number 29 in the world. Became GM at the age of 14, a record at the time. Six times French Champion starting from 1999. Winner of many international events including: 2005: 1st place in Poikovsky, 3rd in Dortmund and 3rd of the World Cup in Khanty- Mansiysk. 2009: 1st in Aeroflot Open, second in Montreal and Antwerp. 2010: First equal in Gibraltar, 3rd in Nanjing and winner of Geneva Open. 2011: First equal in Basel, Geneva (rapid) and Rabat (blitz). Yannick Gozzoli: France, 28 years old, GM 2549. For the last few years Yannick was an extremely high-rated IM, and he recently completed the requirements for the Grandmaster title. Sebastien Maze: France, 26 years old, GM 2577 Winner of 2008 Rabat blitz tournament, 1st equal in Marseille 2009 and Menton 2009. Member of the French team in the Olympiad in Dresden 2008. Was the second of Etienne Bacrot in FIDE Grand Prix Elista 2008, Dortmund 2009 and Nanjing 2010. Kamil Miton: Poland, 27 years old, GM 2622. World Junior U12 Champion in 1996. No 2 at the World Junior Champion (U 20). Twice the winner (2002 and 2005) of one of the world’s biggest tournaments, the World Open in Philadelphia, USA. Arkadij Naiditsch: Germany, 26 years old, GM 2712, number 31 in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Evolution May 2012.Indb
    Arkadij Naiditsch CHESS EVOLUTION Top analysis by Super GMs May 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Key to symbols 5 Editorial Preface 7 Contributors 9 A11 B81 C135 D199 E281 Endgames 315 Puzzles 323 World Chess Championship 2012 331 EDITORIAL PREFACE 1 year has passed, a new one begins With the CE May 2012 edition we are entering into the top games of the year 2012. Th e book includes major tournaments like Wijk ann Zee, Gibraltar, Aerofl ot Open, the European Individual Championship, etc. Besides, we did not want the chess fans to wait until September for the World Chess Champi- onship match games between Viswanathan Anand and Boris Gelfand, so we included the WCC as well! We have new additions to our team GM Csaba Balogh — he is my good friend for many years (“Young Balogh Csaba” as I used to call him). You are going to hear more from GM Balogh, as we also started together the new project “Chess Evolution Weekly Newsletter” and who became the master of chess puzzles by writing his fi rst book Greatest 365 puzzles. From practical games of 2012. I hope You will enjoy his 20 puzzles in the current issue. My second introduction goes to Piotr Pielach. Th is is the new Chess Evolu- tion “pdf hero”. Piotr Pielach, who is now responsible for all Chess Evolution editing, managing his very diffi cult part in a great style and makes the reading of huge trees of lines as easy as it can only be. Content of CE May 2012 CE May 2012 keeps the usual structure: commented games, endgames, puzzles.
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Evolution September 2012.Indb
    Arkadij Naiditsch CHESS EVOLUTION Top analysis by Super GMs September 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY TO SYMBOLS 5 EDITORIAL PREFACE 7 CONTRIBUTORS 9 A 11 Game 1. Nakamura — Wang 12 Game 2. Kramnik — Bartel 23 Game 3. Wang — Bologan 31 Game 4. Carlsen — Bologan 36 B 39 Game 1. Karjakin — Fridman 40 Game 2. Efi menko — Moiseenko 48 Game 3. Grischuk — Radjabov 57 Game 4. Volokitin — Eljanov 64 Game 5. Svidler — Dubov 75 Game 6. Bacrot — Giri 85 Game 7. Wang — Nakamura 90 C 97 Game 1. Naiditsch — So 98 Game 2. Caruana — Naiditsch 106 Game 3. Movsesian — Avrukh 119 Game 4. Saric — Pavlovic 131 Game 5. Carlsen — Bacrot 134 Game 6. Carlsen — Aronian 149 Game 7. Karjakin — Naiditsch 154 Game 8. Morozevich — Radjabov 165 Game 9. Carlsen — Grischuk 172 D 181 Game 1. Moiseenko — Kuzubov 182 Game 2. Morozevich — Nakamura 185 Game 3. Rodshtein — Panomariov 192 Game 4. Bacrot — Morozevich 196 Game 5. Sjugirov — Vitiugov 202 Game 6. Bacrot — Nakamura 213 Game 7. Korobov — Kuzubov 222 Game 8. Kramnik — Tomashevsky 224 Game 9. Laznicka — Shirov 231 Game 10. Moiseenko — Ponomariov 234 Game 11. Eljanov — Arshchenko 237 Game 12. Melkumyan — Kurnosov 241 Game 13. Grischuk — Caruana 250 Game 14. Miton — Vachier 258 E 265 Game 1. Kramnik — Leko 266 Game 2. Leko — Karjakin 275 Game 3. Aronian — Grischuk 281 Game 4. Morozevich — Carlsen 286 Game 5. Ponomariov — Volokitin 295 Game 6. Moiseenko — Vovk 298 Game 7. Giri — Bacrot 308 Game 8. Kramnik — Grischuk 315 Game 9. Wang — Bacrot 322 ENDGAMES 327 PUZZLES 333 KEY TO SYMBOLS = Equality or equal chances White has a slight advantage Black has a slight advantage White is better Black is better +- White has a decisive advantage -+ Black has a decisive advantage unclear with compensation with counterplay with initiative with an attack with the idea only move Nnovelty ! a good move !! an excellent move ?a weak move ?? a blunder !? an interesing move ?! a dubious move +check #mate EDITORIAL PREFACE INTRODUCTION A great 4-month period of chess has passed, and we bring You the new CE Sep- tember 2012 issue.
    [Show full text]
  • GM Fabiano Caruana
    ;GDD=?=;@=KK>AF9D>GMJ2ML%JAG?J9F<=N9DD=QKF9HKO=:KL=JK>AF9D>GMJKLJ=9C June 2018 | USChess.org GM Fabiano Caruana America’s World Championship Candidate Winning in the Chess Opening Super Chess Kids NEW! 700 Ways to Ambush Your Opponent Win Like the World’s Young Champions! Nikolay Kalinichenko JLJ+".AEHJ;OK GJJ+".AEGL;OK *-/#)%2./*''0*)*/-+.)/-$&.; )4++-*#$)#..$(+-*3()/*-6*2)"./-.: '$)$#)&*'46.5+'$)./#$.)+').#$) $)./-20*)'(/-$')*/-*(*'"(.*)$)/ NEW! /#*+)$)")#*4+'6*2'#3)$(+-*3; (./-.92/.'/-*("(.+'6$)-)/2)-AGJ $/#/#$.+-.)/$)/#$.4''A*-")$7**&9 #(+$*).#$+.-*2)/#4*-';$/#(*-/#)GFF/./.; 3)/2-*2.'2+'6-.4$''4$)(*-"(.9)(*- ?4*)-2'#..$)./-20*)**&93-6(2#-*(A -+$'68 *-4$-)"*+'6-.; ()*-''+'6-.2+/* '*HFFF;@BIM Dirk Schuh Play 1...d6 Against Everything My System & Chess Praxis A Compact and Ready-to-use Black Repertoire for Club Players ! Erik Zude & Jörg Hickl HNN+".AEHJ;OK Aron Nimzowitsch KML+".BEHO;95 3'*+6*2-+*.$0*)4$/#./-*)"./)-(*3.) )'2.=#'*&>)=)/# $./*-6*/# #.. ./-/ 03*2)/-+'6;2) $&'5+'$)'' 3*'20*)>; /6+$'#-/-$.0.)"$3+-0'5(+'.; ?#$./-).'0*)!)''6''*4. )"'$.#A.+&$)"2$). ?-62.2'*-'2+'6-.).2'+'6-.'**&$)"*- /*,2$)//#(.'3.4$/#/#-'$(7*4$/.#;@ 4''A5+'$))*(+'/*+)$)"-+-/*$-;@ Jeremy Silman, author of ‘How to Reassess Your Chess’ Uwe Bekemann, German Correspondence Chess NEW! Strategic Chess Exercises The Art of the Tarrasch Defence NEW! Find the Right Way to Outplay Your Opponent Strategies, Techniques and Surprising Ideas Emmanuel Bricard HHJ+".AEHJ;OK Alexey Bezgodov IHF+".AEHM;OK $)''6)5-$..**&/#/$.)*/*2//0.; -2''6 ?"*'($)*-.*2-C<D-$''$)/'64-$1);@
    [Show full text]
  • Lesen Sie Das CCM6-Bulletin Nr. 5 >>>Hier
    Chess Classic Mainz 2006 In der ersten Partie bestimmte Radjabov das Geschehen. Aus einer Sweschnikow-Eröffnung heraus bekam der Weltrang- Radjabov beißt gegen listenelfte dank der Neuerung den Tiger zurück Sd7 etwas Druckspiel und er- Jungstar führt 1,5:0,5 oberte den weißen Bauern auf b3. „Nach Abtausch der Türme gegen Anand bei der war es jedoch unmöglich, die GRENKELEASING GRENKELEASING Stellung zu gewinnen. Der Worldchampionship Schnellschach-WM Springer auf d5 ist zu stark“, befand der Herausforderer, Anand - Radjabov Bei den Chess Classic Mainz weshalb im 34. Zug die Hände liegt der achtfache Sieger Vis- geschüttelt wurden. Das fol- wanathan Anand (Indien) in gende Slawisch-Duell nahm einen verrückten Verlauf. Bei CLERICAL der GrenkeLeasing Schnell- schach-WM mit 0,5:1,5 zu- Weiß hingen gleich drei Bau- MEDICAL Chess960 rück. In der Rheingoldhalle ern. „15.Lf3 war vermutlich Worldchampionship gewann der 19-jährige Jungstar schlecht. Danach musste ich Teimour Radjabov (Aserbai- schon zu Th5 greifen, um den Svidler - Aronian dschan) nach einem Remis die h-Bauern zu verteidigen“, zweite Begegnung in aufre- analysierte Radjabov. Anand gendem Stil. Dies verspricht bediente sich im 20. Zug auf 5. FiNet Chess960 Open enorme Spannung für die Par- f2, was noch richtig war. Nach tien drei bis acht, die täglich dem Damentausch bekam das um 18.30 und 20 Uhr begin- neue „Ungeheuer aus Baku“ Zwischenstand Tag 1 nen. In der Weltmeisterschaft für die zwei Bauern Kompen- im Chess960 steht sogar 2:0 für sation. Nach 25… Sc4 war den Herausforderer. Schwarz womöglich schon 2. Livingston Chess960 verloren“, meinte der 19-Jäh- Computer WM rige.
    [Show full text]
  • Magnus Carlsen Gana El Campeonato Mundial De Ajedrez Blitz
    Image not found or type unknown www.juventudrebelde.cu Magnus Carlsen gana el Campeonato Mundial de ajedrez Blitz El Gran Maestro cubano Leinier Domínguez finalizó en el puesto 13 de la clasificación, por encima del lugar 15 que le correspondía según el Elo Publicado: Jueves 19 noviembre 2009 | 12:35:57 am. Publicado por: Juventud Rebelde Como casi todos presentíamos desde que terminó la segunda jornada, Magnus Carlsen (2801) ganó categóricamente el Campeonato Mundial de ajedrez Blitz (relámpago), concluido este miércoles en Moscú. El genio noruego acumuló 31 puntos de 42 posibles, con 28 victorias, seis tablas y solo ocho derrotas. Así, su entrenamiento junto al legendario Garry Kasparov sigue dando frutos. Por su parte, el Gran Maestro (GM) cubano Leinier Domínguez (2719) tuvo su mejor día y se despidió con 20 unidades, en el puesto 13 de la clasificación. Durante la última fecha, cuando decidió la resistencia y no la velocidad, Leinier ganó seis partidas, empató cuatro y perdió otras tantas. Veamos: Abrió con tablas frente al israelí Boris Gelfand (2758), cayó ante el benjamín ucraniano Sergey Karjakin (2723) y negoció un nuevo empate con el gran Anatoly Karpov (2619). Luego, derrotó al alemán Arkadij Naiditsch (2689) y dividió el punto con Carlsen, quien no pudo vencerlo esta vez. Después, cayó frente al indio Vishwanathan Anand (2788), pero superó en línea a recta a la húngara Judit Polgar (2680), al armenio Levon Aronian (2786) y al ruso Dmitry Jakovenko (2736). Seguidamente, firmó la paz con el húngaro Peter Leko (2752), pero fue derrotado por el ucraniano Vassily Ivanchuk (2739).
    [Show full text]
  • Chess Evolution September 4/2011
    CHESS EVOLUTION September 2011 By Arkadij Naiditsch Quality Chess www.qualitychess.co.uk Key to Symbols used 4 Editorial Preface 5 A 9 B 55 C 109 D 141 E 291 Miraculous Rook Endgames 347 12 Puzzles 359 Contributors Etienne Bacrot: France, 28 years old, GM 2705, number 43 in the world. Became GM at the age of 14, a record at the time. Six times French Champion starting from 1999. Winner of many international events including: 2005: 1st place in Poikovsky, 3rd in Dortmund and 3rd of the World Cup in Khanty- Mansiysk. 2009: 1st in Aeroflot Open, second in Montreal and Antwerp. 2010: First equal in Gibraltar, 3rd in Nanjing and winner of Geneva Open. 2011: First equal in Basel, Geneva (rapid) and Rabat (blitz). Baadur Jobava: Georgia, 27 years old, GM 2704, number 36 in the world. Georgian Champion. 2003 and 2007. Gold medal on 4th board the Calvia Olympiad 2004. Silver medal 2010 European Individual Ch. Rijeka, Croatia. Winner of: 2003 Dubai Open; 2005 Samba Cup, Skanderborg, Denmark; 2006 Aeroflot Open, 2011 Bosna-Open, Sarajevo. Sebastien Maze: France, 26 years old, GM 2575 Winner of 2008 Rabat blitz tournament, 1st equal in Marseille 2009 and Menton 2009. Member of the French team in the Olympiad in Dresden 2008. Was the second of Etienne Bacrot in FIDE Grand Prix Elista 2008, Dortmund 2009 and Nanjing 2010. Kamil Miton: Poland, 27 years old, GM 2628. World Junior U12 Champion in 1996. No 2 at the World Junior Champion (U 20). Twice the winner (2002 and 2005) of one of the world’s biggest tournaments, the World Open in Philadelphia, USA.
    [Show full text]
  • CE January 2013.Indb
    Arkadij Naiditsch CHESS EVOLUTION Top analysis by Super GMs January 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY TO SYMBOLS 5 EDITORIAL PREFACE 7 CONTRIBUTORS 9 A 11 Game 1. Kasimdzhanov — Riazantsev 12 Game 2. Jianchao — Sasikiran 18 Game 3. Nielsen — Tomashevsky 27 Game 4. Gelfand — Kamsky 34 B 43 Game 1. Azarov — Laznicka 44 Game 2. Nisipeanu — Topalov 52 Game 3. Nakamura — Gelfand 58 Game 4. Carlsen — Anand 66 Game 5. Grischuk — Nakamura 75 Game 6. Akopian — Popov 80 Game 7. Volokitin — Mamedyarov 89 C 97 Game 1. Grischuk — Pelletier 98 Game 2. Adams — Andreikin 108 Game 3. Karjakin — Wang Hao 115 Game 4. Karjakin — Carlsen 124 Game 5. Dominguez — Cheparinov 131 Game 6. Kasimdzhanov — Leko 140 Game 7. Karjakin — Caruana 148 Game 8. Grischuk — Almasi 156 Game 9. Caruana — Aronian 172 D 183 Game 1. Wang Hao — Caruana 184 Game 2. Wojtaszek — Wang Yue 191 Game 3. Ivanchuk — Vallejo Pons 200 Game 4. Topalov — Laznicka 209 Game 5. Moiseenko — Nisipeanu 218 Game 6. Jakovenko — Onischuk 227 Game 7. Topalov — Kasimdzhanov 235 Game 8. Kasimdzhanov — Mamedyarov 241 Game 9. Anand — Caruana 251 Game 10. Cheparinov — Areshchenko 259 Game 11. Korobov — Ftacnik 266 Game 12. Mamedyarov — Svidler 273 E 283 Game 1. Mamedyarov — Dominguez 284 Game 2. Aronian — Karjakin 293 Game 3. Morozevich — Sasikirian 300 Game 4. Aronian — Carlsen 305 Game 5. Timofeev — Topalov 312 Game 6. Ivanchuk — Wojtaszek 322 Game 7. Wang Hao — Radjabov 328 Game 8. Gelfand — Giri 334 TATA STEEL CHESS 2013 341 KEY TO SYMBOLS = Equality or equal chances White has a slight advantage Black has a slight advantage White is better Black is better +- White has a decisive advantage -+ Black has a decisive advantage unclear with compensation with counterplay with initiative with an attack with the idea only move Nnovelty ! a good move !! an excellent move ?a weak move ?? a blunder !? an interesing move ?! a dubious move +check #mate EDITORIAL PREFACE THE SAD NEWS FIRST With the 9th “Chess Evolution Janaury 2013” book, we are ending our peri- odical series.
    [Show full text]