DOCSLIB.ORG

Shogi Yearbook 2014 [Wählen Sie Das Datum Aus]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shogi Yearbook 2014 [Wählen Sie Das Datum Aus] Shogi Yearbook 2014 [Wählen Sie das Datum aus] SHOGI24.COM SHOGI YEARBOOK 2014 Title match games, Challenger’s tournaments, interview with Chess GM Peter Heine Nielsen, tournament reports, photos, ’Following a dream’ by Karolina Styczyńska, General Shogi, statistics, … This yearbook is a free PDF document Shogi Yearbook 2014 Content Content Content .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Just a few words ... .................................................................................................................................. 5 63. Osho .................................................................................................................................................. 6 63. Osho league ................................................................................................................................... 6 63th Osho title match ........................................................................................................................... 7 Game 1 ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 10 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 13 Game 4 ........................................................................................................................................... 15 Game 5 ........................................................................................................................................... 18 Game 6 ........................................................................................................................................... 21 Game 7 ........................................................................................................................................... 23 Summary ........................................................................................................................................ 26 39. Kio .................................................................................................................................................... 27 39. Kio Challenger’s tournament........................................................................................................ 27 Challenger’s finale 1 ....................................................................................................................... 27 Challenger’s finale 2 ....................................................................................................................... 30 39. Kio title match .............................................................................................................................. 33 Game 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 33 Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 36 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 38 Summary ........................................................................................................................................ 40 72th Meijin ............................................................................................................................................. 41 72th Meijin A-Class ............................................................................................................................ 41 72th Meijin title match ........................................................................................................................ 42 Game 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 42 Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 46 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 48 Game 4 ........................................................................................................................................... 51 Summary ............................................................................................................................................ 54 85. Kisei ................................................................................................................................................. 55 85. Kisei challenger’s tournament ...................................................................................................... 55 Challenger’s finale .......................................................................................................................... 55 85. Kisei title match ............................................................................................................................ 58 Game 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 58 2 Shogi Yearbook 2014 Content Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 61 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 64 Summary ............................................................................................................................................ 67 55. Oi ..................................................................................................................................................... 68 55. Oi challenger league .................................................................................................................... 68 Challenger’s finale Game 1 ............................................................................................................ 68 Challenger’s finale Game 2 ............................................................................................................ 71 55. Oi title match ................................................................................................................................ 73 Game 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 73 Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 76 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 79 Game 4 ........................................................................................................................................... 83 Game 5 ........................................................................................................................................... 86 Game 6 ........................................................................................................................................... 89 Game 7 ........................................................................................................................................... 92 Summary ............................................................................................................................................ 95 62. Oza .................................................................................................................................................. 96 62. Oza Challenger’s tournament ...................................................................................................... 96 Challenger’s finale .......................................................................................................................... 96 62. Oza title match ............................................................................................................................. 99 Game 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 99 Game 2 ......................................................................................................................................... 102 Game 3 ......................................................................................................................................... 105 Game 4 ......................................................................................................................................... 107 Game 5 ......................................................................................................................................... 110 Summary .......................................................................................................................................... 113 27. Ryu-O ...........................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Grid Computing for Artificial Intelligence
    0 10 Grid Computing for Artificial Intelligence Yuya Dan Matsuyama University Japan 1. Introduction This chapter is concerned in grid computing for artificial intelligence systems. In general, grid computing enables us to process a huge amount of data in any fields of discipline. Scientific computing, calculation of the accurate value of π, search for Mersenne prime numbers, analysis of protein molecular structure, weather dynamics, data analysis, business data mining, simulation are examples of application for grid computing. As is well known that supercomputers have very high performance in calculation, however, it is quite expensive to use them for a long time. On the other hand, grid computing using idle resources on the Internet may be running on the reasonable cost. Shogi is a traditional game involving two players in Japan as similar as chess, which is more complicated than chess in rule of play. Figure 1 shows the set of Shogi and initial state of 40 pieces on 9 x 9 board. According to game theory, both chess and Shogi are two-person zero-sum game with perfect information. They are not only a popular game but also a target in the research of artificial intelligence. Fig. 1. Picture of Shogi set including 40 pieces ona9x9board. There are the corresponding king, rook, knight, pawn, and other pieces. Six kinds of pieces can change their role like pawns in chess when they reach the opposite territory. 202 Advances in Grid Computing The information systems for Shogi need to process astronomical combinations of possible positions to move. It is described by Dan (4) that the grid systems for Shogi is effective in reduction of computational complexity with collaboration from computational resources on the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • November Edition Highlights Here
    Chess Contents Founding Editor: B.H. Wood, OBE. M.Sc † Executive Editor: Malcolm Pein Editorial....................................................................................................................4 Editors: Richard Palliser, Matt Read Malcolm Pein on the latest developments in the game Associate Editor: John Saunders Subscriptions Manager: Paul Harrington 60 Seconds with...Erik Kislik..........................................................................7 Have you seen before Erik’s favourite game, Gusev-Auerbach? Twitter: @CHESS_Magazine Twitter: @TelegraphChess - Malcolm Pein A Rainy Night in Georgia ..................................................................................8 Website: www.chess.co.uk Tim Wall shares his personal impressions of the FIDE Congress Subscription Rates: China! .....................................................................................................................13 United Kingdom A round-up of the Batumi Olympiad, where China took double gold 1 year (12 issues) £49.95 2 year (24 issues) £89.95 The Chinese Immortal.....................................................................................16 3 year (36 issues) £125 John Henderson remembers where China began at the Olympiad Europe 1 year (12 issues) £60 How Caruana can defeat Magnus..............................................................18 2 year (24 issues) £112.50 Erik Kislik shows that even Magnus’s game contains weak spots 3 year (36 issues) £165 Celebrating Peter’s Life .................................................................................24
    [Show full text]
  • MAGNUS VS. FABI First American World Championship Contender in Decades Loses a Heartbreaker to Carlsen
    WORLD YOUTH & WORLD CADET TEAMS SHOW THEIR FIGHTING SPIRITS FACE OFF MAGNUS VS. FABI First American world championship contender in decades loses a heartbreaker to Carlsen. February 2019 | USChess.org 13th annual OPEN at FOXWOODS April 17-21 (Open), 18-21 or 19-21 (other sections) EASTER WEEKEND - RETURNING AFTER 5 YEARS! Open: 9 rounds, GM & IM norms possible! Lower sections: 7 rounds At the elegant, ultra modern FOXWOODS RESORT CASINO In the Connecticut woods, 1½ hours from Boston, 2½ hours from New York Prizes $100,000 based on 650 paid entries, $75,000 minimum guaranteed! A SPECTACULAR SITE! Foxwoods Resort Casino, in Prize limits: 1) Under 26 games rated as of April 2019 the woods of Southeastern Connecticut near the Mystic official, $800 in U1100, $1500 U1400, $2500 U1600 or coast. 35 restaurants, 250 gaming tables, 5500 slot U1800. 2) If post-event rating posted 4/15/18-4/15/19 was machines, non-smoking casino, entertainment, shopping, more than 30 pts over section maximum, limit $1500. world’s largest Native American museum. Mixed doubles: $1200-800-600-400-200 projected. Open Section, April 17-21: 9SS, 40/2, SD/30 d10. FIDE Male/female teams, must average under 2200, only rounds rated, GM & IM norms possible. 1-7 of Open count, register before both begin round 2. Other Sections, April 18-21 or 19-21: 7SS, 40/2, SD/30 Schedules: 5-DAY (Open only): Late reg. ends Wed. d10 (3-day option, rds 1-2 G/60 d10). 6 pm, rds Wed 7, Thu 12 & 7, Fri/Sat 11 & 6, Sun 10 & 4:15.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Japan
    Friends of Japan Karolina Styczynska Born in Warsaw, Poland. First came to Japan in 2011. Entered Yamanashi Gakuin University in 2013 and divides her time between schoolwork and honing her shogi skills. In her play she seeks to emulate the strategy of Yasuharu Oyama, a legendary player who earned the top rank of meijin . Hopes to spread the popularity of the game by one day using her expertise to write a shogi manual for players overseas. 32 Shogi ─ A Japanese Game Wins a Devotee from Poland The traditional Japanese game of shogi has a distinct sound: a sharp click as wooden pieces, called koma , are strategically placed on a burnished board. Karolina Styczynska, a Polish shogi prodigy quickly on her way to becoming the first non-Japanese kishi, or professional shogi player, considers this aspect of play among her favorites. “Hearing the click of the koma with a game-winning move is perfection,” she exclaims. As a teenager Styczynska discovered shogi , also known as Japanese chess, in the pages of a Japanese manga. A self-professed lover of riddles and puzzles, she was intrigued by the distinctive game and began scouring the Internet for information. “Once I began to understand the rules,” she recalls, “I was captivated.” Shogi differs in several ways from other variants of chess, most notably in the observance of the so-called drop rule, which allows players to introduce captured pieces as their own. “The koma are always alive,” Styczynska explains. “It makes the game extremely dynamic.” Playing online, the Warsaw native quickly drew attention for her skill and competitiveness.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Book Japanese Chess: the Game of Shogi Ebook, Epub
    JAPANESE CHESS: THE GAME OF SHOGI PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Trevor Leggett | 128 pages | 01 May 2009 | Tuttle Shokai Inc | 9784805310366 | English | Kanagawa, Japan Japanese Chess: The Game of Shogi PDF Book Memorial Verkouille A collection of 21 amateur shogi matches played in Ghent, Belgium. Retrieved 28 November In particular, the Two Pawn violation is most common illegal move played by professional players. A is the top class. This collection contains seven professional matches. Unlike in other shogi variants, in taikyoku the tengu cannot move orthogonally, and therefore can only reach half of the squares on the board. There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Visit website. The promoted silver. Brian Pagano rated it it was ok Oct 15, Checkmate by Black. Get A Copy. Kai Sanz rated it really liked it May 14, Cross Field Inc. This is a collection of amateur games that were played in the mid 's. The Oza tournament began in , but did not bestow a title until Want to Read Currently Reading Read. This article may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. White tiger. Shogi players are expected to follow etiquette in addition to rules explicitly described. The promoted lance. Illegal moves are also uncommon in professional games although this may not be true with amateur players especially beginners. Download as PDF Printable version. The Verge. It has not been shown that taikyoku shogi was ever widely played. Thus, the end of the endgame was strategically about trying to keep White's points above the point threshold. You might see something about Gene Davis Software on them, but they probably work.
    [Show full text]
  • Shogi Yearbook 2015
    Shogi Yearbook 2015 SHOGI24.COM SHOGI YEARBOOK 2015 Title match games, Challenger’s tournaments, interviews with WATANABE Akira and HIROSE Akihito, tournament reports, photos, Micro Shogi, statistics, … This yearbook is a free PDF document Shogi Yearbook 2015 Content Content Content .................................................................................................................................................... 2 Just a few words ... .................................................................................................................................. 5 64. Osho .................................................................................................................................................. 6 64. Osho league ................................................................................................................................... 6 64th Osho title match ........................................................................................................................... 9 Game 1 ............................................................................................................................................. 9 Game 2 ........................................................................................................................................... 12 Game 3 ........................................................................................................................................... 15 Game 4 ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021.06.11 Presentation Material for FY04/2021 Full Year
    Notice This document is an excerpt translation of the original Japanese document and is only for reference purposes. In the event of any discrepancy between this translated document and the original Japanese document, the latter shall prevail. Presentation Material for FY04/2021 Full Year Financial Results June 11, 2021 HEROZ, Inc.（4382） 1 1. Executive Summary 2. Business Overview 3. FY04/2021 Full Year Performance 4. FY04/2022 Forecast 5. Growth Strategy Executive Summary of FY04/2021 ◼ Net sales were ¥1,556 million (+0.8% year-on-year), consisting of ◼ AI (B-to-B) services: net sales of ¥683 million (△16.3% year-on-year) ◼ AI (B-to-C) services: net sales of ¥872 million yen (+20.0％ year-on-year) ◼ In AI (B-to-B) services, revenues declined due to reduced opportunities for business meetings by COVID-19. In AI (B-to-C) services, revenues increased on a year-on- year basis because of staying home by COVID-19 and shogi events held on our app ◼ EBITDA of 366 million yen (△30.0% YoY), operating profit of 294 million yen (△35.9% YoY), and ordinary profit of 285 million yen (△29.4% YoY) were lower than the previous year. This was due to an increase in labor costs, recruiting and training costs and depreciation as a result of increased hiring and the purchase of in-house compute server, etc. This will contribute to our medium-to-long term growth and is in line with our strategy. Net income was 207 million yen (△18.9% YoY) due to an increase in the amount of income tax deductions associated with these increased investments/expenses ◼ The actual
    [Show full text]
  • Large-Scale Optimization for Evaluation Functions with Minimax Search
    Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research 49 (2014) 527-568 Submitted 10/13; published 03/14 Large-Scale Optimization for Evaluation Functions with Minimax Search Kunihito Hoki [email protected] Department of Communication Engineering and Informatics The University of Electro-Communications Tomoyuki Kaneko [email protected] Department of Graphics and Computer Sciences The University of Tokyo Abstract This paper presents a new method, Minimax Tree Optimization (MMTO), to learn a heuristic evaluation function of a practical alpha-beta search program. The evaluation function may be a linear or non-linear combination of weighted features, and the weights are the parameters to be optimized. To control the search results so that the move de- cisions agree with the game records of human experts, a well-modeled objective function to be minimized is designed. Moreover, a numerical iterative method is used to find local minima of the objective function, and more than forty million parameters are adjusted by using a small number of hyper parameters. This method was applied to shogi, a major variant of chess in which the evaluation function must handle a larger state space than in chess. Experimental results show that the large-scale optimization of the evaluation function improves the playing strength of shogi programs, and the new method performs significantly better than other methods. Implementation of the new method in our shogi program Bonanza made substantial contributions to the program's first-place finish in the 2013 World Computer Shogi Championship. Additionally, we present preliminary evidence of broader applicability of our method to other two-player games such as chess.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Business Report April 1, 2017 September 30, 2017
    “Pursuing infinite possibilities with the power of ideas” since 1896 The198 th Fiscal Year Interim Business Report April 1, 2017 September 30, 2017 INTERIM BUSINESS REPORT Securities code: 3202 010_7046302832912.indd 2 2017/12/20 17:06:41 Management’s message <Introduction> During the first half of the fiscal year ending March 31, 2018, the Japanese economy remained in a moderate recovery trend overall. Although the domestic income and employment environment continued to improve as a result of various government policies, concerns remained in issues such as the ongoing uncertainty of overseas economies. Under these circumstances, the Group continued to work diligently on managerial initiatives based on the “Bridge to the Future” Mid-term Management Plan in each of its business sections. <Business results for the first half> Net sales decreased to ¥2,133 million (down 7.2% year on year) due to the absence of extraordinary income in the commercial property business seen in the same period of the previous fiscal year, as well as sluggish growth among some OEM customers in the health-related and apparel-related sectors. However, operating income increased to ¥227 million (up 14.9% year on year) as a result of a reduction in general and administrative expenses, and ordinary income increased to ¥169 million (up 81.7% year on year) due to the absence of one-time non-operating expenses incurred in the same period of the previous fiscal year. As a result of this, combined with the absence of extraordinary income and extraordinary losses recorded in the same period of the previous fiscal year and income taxes, profit attributable to owners of parent increased around two-fold year on year to ¥130 million (up 105.7% year on year).
    [Show full text]
  • Including ACG8, ACG9, Games in AI Research, ACG10 T/M P. 18) Version: 20 June 2007
    REFERENCE DATABASE 1 Updated till Vol. 29. No. 2 (including ACG8, ACG9, Games in AI Research, ACG10 t/m p. 18) Version: 20 June 2007 AAAI (1988). Proceedings of the AAAI Spring Symposium: Computer Game Playing. AAAI Press. Abramson, B. (1990). Expected-outcome: a general model of static evaluation. IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence, Vol. 12, No.2, pp. 182-193. ACF (1990), American Checkers Federation. http://www.acfcheckers.com/. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V.L., Bitman, A.R., Zhivotovsky, A.A., and Uskov, A.V. (1970). Programming a Computer to Play Chess. Russian Mathematical Surveys, Vol. 25, pp. 221-262. Adelson-Velskiy, M., Arlazarov, V.L., and Donskoy, M.V. (1975). Some Methods of Controlling the Tree Search in Chess Programs. Artificial Ingelligence, Vol. 6, No. 4, pp. 361-371. ISSN 0004-3702. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V. and Donskoy, M. (1977). On the Structure of an Important Class of Exhaustive Problems and Methods of Search Reduction for them. Advances in Computer Chess 1 (ed. M.R.B. Clarke), pp. 1-6. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh. ISBN 0-85224-292-1. Adelson-Velskiy, G.M., Arlazarov, V.L. and Donskoy, M.V. (1988). Algorithms for Games. Springer-Verlag, New York, NY. ISBN 3-540-96629-3. Adleman, L. (1994). Molecular Computation of Solutions to Combinatorial Problems. Science, Vol. 266. p. 1021. American Association for the Advancement of Science, Washington. ISSN 0036-8075. Ahlswede, R. and Wegener, I. (1979). Suchprobleme. Teubner-Verlag, Stuttgart. Aichholzer, O., Aurenhammer, F., and Werner, T. (2002). Algorithmic Fun: Abalone. Technical report, Institut for Theoretical Computer Science, Graz University of Technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Thinking Inside the Box Jacob Aagaard
    Grandmaster Preparation Thinking Inside the Box By Jacob Aagaard In memory of Mark Dvoretsky Quality Chess www.qualitychess.co.uk Contents Acknowledgements 4 Key to symbols used 6 Author Preface 7 Bibliography 10 Foreword by GM Sam Shankland 11 Introduction 24 1 Simple but Difficult 27 2 The Psychology of Chess Improvement 37 3 Who Are You? 67 4 Decision Making 85 5 Four Types of Decisions 111 6 Simple Decisions 137 7 What is Calculation? 155 8 The Calculation Process 165 9 Abstract Thinking 213 10 Strategic Concepts 235 11 Dynamic Strategic Concepts 261 12 Openings 287 13 Analyse Your Own Games 319 14 Training Methods 345 Appendices Nutrition 361 Advanced Engine Management 365 Name Index 400 Cheat Sheet 403 Acknowledgements Any serious work is influenced heavily by the work of others, both directly and indirectly. I would like to take the chance to thank some people who helped me over the years to develop the ideas presented in this book, and who supported me with friendship and advice during the writing of it. I have learned a lot from Mark Dvoretsky, Artur Yusupov, Henrik Danielsen, Henrik Mortensen, Sune Berg Hansen and Boris Gelfand. Colin McNab, John Shaw, Andrew Greet, Ian Kingston, Semko Semkov and Sam Shankland all helped with the completion of the book. Shai Dolinsky read the psychology chapter and confirmed that it is not complete bunk. Nikos Ntirlis wrote an appendix on the technical aspects of computers, which I am no expert in, but which I am sure some people will find very helpful. I am grateful to him for doing this.
    [Show full text]
  • 69 Meijin Moriuchi-Habu
    Meijin ("Maestro Supremo") Habu Yoshiharu Moriuchi Toshiyuki Meijin (Kisei, Oza) 9dan 27/09/1970 10/10/1970 4dan -> 1985 4dan -> 1987 9dan -> 1994 9dan -> 2002 “7 corone”: 78 titoli vinti “7 corone”: 8 titoli vinti Altri tornei: 37 vittorie Altri tornei: 12 vittorie 69° Meijin (2011/2012) (fonte: “This week in Shukan Shogi” di Reijer Grimbergen c/o SHOGI_L) 1^ partita 7/8 aprile 2011 La mossa in busta. Sente: Moriuchi Toshiyuki, 9dan Gote: Habu Yoshiharu, Meijin 22.P4f Il Nero non può prendere il pedone in 7e perché dopo 1.P7f 22.Px7e B*5e 23.B*4f Bx7g+ 24.Nx7g (24.Gx7g P*8h) Sono trascorsi 25 dall’ultima volta che due Eisei Meijin P*7f cederebbe in cambio dell’Alfiere sia l’Argento che si sono incontrati in un match per il titolo (all’epoca si il Cavallo al Bianco, avvantaggiandolo. Si noti che il trattava ovviamente di Nakahara e Oyama). Questa è la Bianco ha giocato R8d proprio per poter giocare questo sesta volta che Habu e Moriuchi si incontrano nella sacrificio di Alfiere. Se la Torre fosse ancora in 8e, finale del Meijin (l’ultima risale al 2008 con Habu Nx7g la attaccherebbe ed il sacrificio d’Alfiere vincitore per 4-2). Questa è la loro 102^ partita ufficiale fallirebbe. 22.P4f consente al Bianco di attaccare la testa e dunque si conoscono molto bene. Ecco poi del Cavallo in 7g, ma per contro il Nero può un’interessante statistica che ha dato un valore promuovere l’Alfiere, il che crea seri inconvenienti al particolare al furigoma: nei loro incontri diretti il Nero Bianco.
    [Show full text]