DOCSLIB.ORG

Nuestro Círculo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

º Nuestro Círculo Año 14 Nº 658 Semanario de Ajedrez 4 de abril de 2015 41. Gaponenko Inna IM UKR 2384 26.Tg3 Db7 27.Dg2 a5 28.Axh6 Txc3 MARIYA MUZYCHUK 42. Kovanova Baira WGM RUS 2381 29.bxc3 Ac6 30.Tf4 Rd8 31.fxe6 De7 CAMPEONA MUNDIAL 43. Arakhamia-Grant Ketevan GM SCO 2379 32.Txf6 1-0 44. Milliet Sophie IM FRA 2377 45. Arabidze Meri IM GEO 2374 Zuriel,M (2219) - Zhao,X (2527) [B12] 46. Guramishvili Sopiko IM GEO 2367 47. Wang Jue WGM CHN 2365 1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.f3 e6 4.Cc3 Ab4 5.Af4 48. Gomes Mary Ann WGM IND 2354 Ce7 6.Dd3 Cd7 7.0-0-0 Cb6 8.De3 0-0 9.g4 49. Lujan Carolina IM ARG 2349 f5 10.gxf5 exf5 11.e5 Cc4 12.Axc4 dxc4 50. Zhang Xiaowen WGM CHN 2349 13.Ag5 f4 14.De2 Ae6 15.Ce4 c3 16.Cxc3 51. Nakhbayeva Guliskhan WGM KAZ 2329 Axc3 17.bxc3 h6 18.Axe7 Dxe7 19.Rb2 a5 52. Marrero Lopez Yaniet WGM CUB 2322 20.Dd3 Ta6 21.Ce2 Tb6+ 22.Rc1 Df7 23.d5 53. Abrahamyan Tatev WGM USA 2322 Axd5 24.Dd4 Dc7 25.Cxf4 Axa2 26.Cd3 54. Hejazipour Mitra WIM IRI 2302 Ad5 27.Thg1 a4 28.e6 g5 29.e7 Te8 55. Ozturk Kubra WGM TUR 2284 30.Tde1 Af7 31.h4 c5 32.Cxc5 Td6 33.De3 56. Nguyen Thi Than An WGM VIE 2261 Txe7 34.Ce4 Db6 35.Cf6+ Txf6 36.Dxe7 57. Yuan Yuanling WIM CAN 2257 Te6 37.Txe6 Dxg1+ 38.Te1 Dg3 39.hxg5 58. Zuriel Marisa WIM ARG 2219 hxg5 40.Dd8+ Rg7 41.Dd4+ Rg6 42.De4+ 59. Baginskaite Camilla WGM USA 2192 Rf6 43.Rb2 b5 44.Th1 Rg7 45.Th7+ Rg8 60. Berezina Irina IM AUS 2182 46.Th6 Rf8 47.Da8+ Re7 48.Db7+ Rf8 Lista de participantes ordenadas por ELO. 61. Shamima Akter Liza WIM BAN 2130 49.Tf6 1-0 62. Mezioud Amina WIM ALG 2066 1. Koneru Humpy GM IND 2581 63. Wafa Shrook WGM EGY 2058 Muzychuk,M (2526) - Yuan,Y (2257) [A85] 2. Ju Wenjun GM CHN 2557 64. Moaataz Ayah WIM EGY 2022 3. Muzychuk Anna GM UKR 2552 1.d4 f5 2.c4 Cf6 3.Cc3 g6 4.h4 Ag7 5.h5 4. Cmilyte Viktorija GM LTU 2530 NUESTRA OPINIÓN Cxh5 6.e4 fxe4 7.Txh5 gxh5 8.Dxh5+ Rf8 5. Kosteniuk Alexandra GM RUS 2529 9.Ah6 e6 10.Cxe4 De7 11.Axg7+ Rxg7 6. Gunina Valentina GM RUS 2528 Pese a las enormes facilidades con que 12.0-0-0 d6 13.Td3 Tf8 14.Cg5 Rh8 15.Th3 7. Zhao Xue GM CHN 2527 cuentan los medios actuales para la transmi- Tf5 16.C1f3 Cd7 17.g4 Cf6 18.Dg6 Txg5 8. Muzychuk Mariya IM UKR 2526 sión de noticias, de muchos torneos no se 19.Dxg5 Dg7 20.Ad3 Ad7 21.Dxg7+ Rxg7 9. Stefanova Antoaneta GM BUL 2522 publican las partidas o la tabla final de 22.g5 1-0 10. Khotenashvili Bela GM GEO 2513 posiciones y los sesudos comentarios de las 11. Cramling Pia GM SWE 2495 partidas son a veces sustituidos por “reporta- Yuan,Y (2257) - Muzychuk,M (2526) [B42] 12. Harika Dronavalli GM IND 2492 jes gráficos” o serie de fotografías que poco 13. Danielian Elina GM ARM 2488 aportan al conocimiento y difusión del 1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 a6 14. Tan Zhongyi WGM CHN 2487 ajedrez. 5.Ad3 Dc7 6.0-0 Cf6 7.Cc3 Cc6 8.Cb3 Ae7 15. Ushenina Anna GM UKR 2486 Si ha fallado en algo “Noticias de ChessBa- 9.f4 d6 10.Ae3 0-0 11.Df3 Tb8 12.a4 b6 16. Galliamova Alisa IM RUS 2484 se” en este Torneo, ha sido no publicar una 13.Dg3 Ab7 14.Tae1 e5 15.f5 Rh8 16.Cd2 17. Kosintseva Tatiana GM RUS 2483 tabla de posiciones que facilitara la evalua- Cb4 17.Rh1 Ac6 18.Ag1 b5 19.axb5 axb5 18. Sebag Marie GM FRA 2482 ción del desempeño de todas las participan- 20.Ta1 Cxd3 21.cxd3 Ta8 22.De3 b4 19. Javakhishvili Lela IM GEO 2481 tes. A falta de esa tabla, nos hemos limitado 23.Ce2 d5 24.Tfc1 Db7 25.Cg3 Tfc8 26.h3 20. Paehtz Elisabeth IM GER 2479 a señalar en negrita los nombres de las 5 d4 27.De2 Ab5 28.Txa8 Dxa8 29.Cb3 Txc1 21. Krush Irina GM USA 2477 finalistas más destacadas y de 3 jugadoras 30.Cxc1 Dc6 31.Dd2 Cd7 32.Cge2 h6 22. Hoang Thanh Trang GM HUN 2475 sudamericanas: la peruana Cori T. Deysi y 33.Cb3 Aa4 34.Cbxd4 exd4 35.Cxd4 Dd6 23. Huang Qian WGM CHN 2473 dos argentinas: Carolina Luján y Marisa 36.b3 Ac6 37.Dc2 Ce5 38.Da2 Cxd3 39.Da7 24. Zhukova Natalia GM UKR 2471 Zuriel. Axe4 40.Cb5 De5 41.Ad4 Dg3 0-1 25. Socko Monika GM POL 2463 En este número damos a conocer algunas 26. Melia Salome IM GEO 2459 partidas de esas jugadoras, pero quienes Lujan,C (2349) - Galliamova,A (2484) [B44] 27. Girya Olga WGM RUS 2459 poseen un programa como Chess-Base 28. Shen Yang IM CHN 2459 podrán ver en el archivo adjunto NC 658.pgn 1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cc6 29. Khurtsidze Nino IM GEO 2457 las 198 partidas del torneo que “Noticias de 5.Cb5 d6 6.Af4 e5 7.Ae3 Cf6 8.Ag5 a6 30. Goryachkina Aleksandr WGM RUS 2456 ChessBase” brinda generosamente. 9.Axf6 gxf6 10.C5c3 Ae6 11.Cd5 Ag7 31. Pogonina Natalija WGM RUS 2456 12.Cbc3 0-0 13.Ad3 b5 14.Ce3 Ah6 15.Cg4 32. Lei Tingjie WGM CHN 2444 Lujan,C (2349) - Galliamova,A (2484) [B80] Ag7 16.0-0 Ce7 17.Ce3 Tc8 18.Dh5 Tc5 33. Cori T. Deysi WGM PER 2444 19.Tad1 h6 20.Ccd5 f5 21.Cxe7+ Dxe7 34. Guo Qi IM CHN 2443 1.e4 c5 2.Cf3 e6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 22.Cxf5 Axf5 23.Dxf5 De6 24.Dh5 Dxa2 35. Mkrtchian Lilit IM ARM 2443 5.Cc3 d6 6.Ae3 a6 7.Df3 Cbd7 8.Ae2 Dc7 25.b3 Db2 26.Tfe1 Te8 27.Te3 Te6 28.Tg3 36. Kovalevskaya Ekaterina IM RUS 2438 9.g4 b5 10.g5 Ce5 11.Dg3 Cfd7 12.a3 Cb6 Tc7 29.Dh4 Tce7 30.Dg4 f6 31.Df5 Da3 37. Kashlinskaya Alina IM RUS 2436 13.Td1 Ab7 14.0-0 Tc8 15.Dh3 Cbc4 32.Dg6 f5 33.Dxf5 Dc5 34.Dg4 Tf6 35.Tf1 38. Atalik Ekaterina IM TUR 2419 16.Ac1 Ae7 17.f4 Cc6 18.Cxc6 Axc6 a5 36.Tf3 Txf3 37.Dxf3 a4 38.bxa4 bxa4 39. Sukandar Irine Kharisma IM INA 2415 19.Td3 h6 20.Af3 Tg8 21.g6 Ad7 22.gxf7+ 39.De2 Rh7 40.h4 a3 41.Ac4 Ta7 42.Aa2 40. Daulyte Deimante IM LTU 2395 Rxf7 23.f5 Af6 24.Ah5+ Re7 25.Rh1 Ce5 Tc7 43.Tc1 Dc3 44.Ae6 Db2 45.Dd1 a2 1972 46.Ta1 Ta7 47.h5 Af6 48.Rh2 Ag5 49.Af5+ 1.e4 g6 2.d4 Ag7 3.Cc3 d6 4.Ae3 c6 5.Dd2 24.Cxe3 Axe3+ 25.Txe3 Cxe3 26.De2 Cxg2 Rg7 50.Ae6 Af4+ 51.g3 Ag5 52.Rh3 Ta6 b5 6.h4 Cf6 7.f3 h5 8.a4 b4 9.Cd1 Da5 27.d5 Txd5 28.Dg4+ Rf8 29.Cd4 Af7 53.Df3 Ta7 54.Txa2 Db7 55.Txa7 Dxa7 10.c3 Ca6 11.Ch3 Axh3 12.Txh3 Tb8 30.Cxc6 Txc6 31.Txc6 e5 32.Tc8+ Ae8 56.Df5 Db8 57.Dg6+ Rh8 58.Df7 Dd8 59.c4 13.Ad3 0-0 14.Re2 Tb7 15.Th1 c5 16.Cf2 33.Df3 Db7 34.Tc2 Ce1 35.Dg4 Cxc2 Af6 60.f4 exf4 61.gxf4 Ag7 62.Af5 Db8 1-0 Tc8 17.Ab5 bxc3 18.bxc3 cxd4 19.cxd4 36.Ac1 Af7 37.f6 Db6+ 38.Rh1 Ce3 0-1 Cb4 20.Thc1 Tbc7 21.Txc7 Txc7 22.Ad3 Muzychuk,M (2526) - Socko,M (2463) Cd7 23.Tb1 Cc6 24.Dxa5 Cxa5 25.Ab5 Cb6 Muzychuk,M (2526) - Harika,D (2492)[C41] [C11] 26.Rd3 Cac4 27.Ac1 e6 28.Cd1 d5 29.exd5 exd5 30.Ce3 Cd6 31.Aa3 Cxb5 32.axb5 Af8 1.e4 e5 2.Cf3 d6 3.d4 exd4 4.Cxd4 Cf6 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Cc3 Cf6 4.Ag5 dxe4 33.Axf8 Rxf8 34.g4 hxg4 35.fxg4 Rg7 5.Cc3 Ae7 6.Af4 0-0 7.Dd2 a6 8.0-0-0 b5 5.Cxe4 Ae7 6.Axf6 gxf6 7.Dd2 f5 8.Cc3 a6 36.Ta1 Rh6 37.Ta2 Rg7 38.Ta1 Tb7 39.Tb1 9.f3 Ab7 10.Cf5 Ce8 11.g4 Cd7 12.Cxe7+ 9.g3 c5 10.d5 b5 11.Ag2 Ab7 12.0-0-0 b4 Rf8 40.Tb2 Rg7 41.Tb1 Tb8 42.Tb2 Th8 Dxe7 13.Cd5 De6 14.Rb1 Ce5 15.Ae2 Tb8 13.Ca4 Dd6 14.f4 Ta7 15.dxe6 Dxd2+ 43.Th2 Rf8 44.Th1 Re8 45.Th2 Rd7 46.h5 16.h4 Cc4 17.Dc3 Axd5 18.Txd5 Df6 16.Txd2 fxe6 17.Axb7 Txb7 18.Cf3 Cc6 Th6 47.Ta2 gxh5 48.Txa7+ Re8 49.Cf5 Tf6 19.Dxf6 Cxf6 20.Axc4 bxc4 21.Td4 c3 19.Te1 Rf7 20.Cg5+ Axg5 21.fxg5 c4 50.Cg7+ Rf8 51.Cxh5 Tf3+ 52.Re2 Tb3 22.b3 Tb5 23.Thd1 Te8 24.T4d3 h5 25.g5 22.Td6 Cd8 23.Cc5 Te7 24.Txa6 Tg8 53.Cf6 Txb5 54.Tb7 Rg7 55.Cd7 Ca4 Cd7 26.Txc3 Tc5 27.Rb2 f6 28.Txc5 Cxc5 25.Td6 Tc7 26.Ca6 Tc6 27.Td7+ Re8 56.Txb5 Cc3+ 57.Re3 Cxb5 58.Cb6 Cc7 29.gxf6 gxf6 30.Td5 Ce6 31.Ad2 Cg7 28.Ted1 Cf7 29.Cxb4 Tb6 30.a3 Txg5 59.g5 Rg6 60.Rf4 Ce6+ 61.Rg4 Cxg5 32.Ta5 Ta8 33.b4 Rf7 34.a4 c6 35.c4 Ce6 31.Tc7 Td6 32.Txd6 Cxd6 33.Txh7 e5 62.Cxd5 Ce6 63.Cf4+ Rf6 64.Cxe6 Rxe6 36.b5 Cc5 37.Ae3 Cd3+ 38.Rc3 Ce5 34.Cd5 Cf7 35.a4 Tg6 36.a5 Rf8 37.Th4 Ta6 65.Rf4 Rd5 66.Rf5 Rxd4 67.Rf6 ½-½ 39.Txa6 Tc8 40.b6 c5 41.Ta7+ Re6 42.Th7 38.Txc4 Txa5 39.Ce3 Cd6 40.Tc6 Ce4 Cc6 43.f4 Tb8 44.a5 f5 45.Th6+ Re7 46.e5 41.b4 Tb5 42.Cxf5 Txb4 43.Cd6 Cg5 Muzychuk,M (2526) - Koneru,H (2581) C45] Cxa5 47.exd6+ Rd7 48.Axc5 Cb7 49.Ab4 44.Tc4 Tb6 45.Ce4 Cf3 46.h4 Cd4 47.Tc5 Te8 50.c5 Cd8 51.Th7+ Rc6 52.Tc7+ Rb5 Cf3 48.Cd2 Tf6 49.Cxf3 Txf3 50.Txe5 Txg3 1.e4 e5 2.Cf3 Cc6 3.d4 exd4 4.Cxd4 Ac5 53.b7 Cc6 54.Tc8 Te3+ 55.Rd2 Th3 51.Rb2 Rf7 52.c3 Rf6 53.Td5 Re6 54.Ta5 5.Ae3 Df6 6.c3 Cge7 7.g3 d5 8.Ag2 dxe4 56.Txc6 1-0 Th3 55.h5 Rd7 56.Rb3 Rc7 57.Rb4 Th1 9.0-0 0-0 10.Cd2 Ab6 11.Te1 Cxd4 12.Cxe4 58.Tg5 Rc6 59.Tg6+ Rd5 60.c4+ Rd4 Df5 13.Axd4 Cc6 14.Axb6 axb6 15.f4 Ae6 Pogonina,N (2456) - Ju,W (2557) [E71] 61.Td6+ Re5 62.Td5+ Re6 63.Rc5 Th4 16.b3 h6 17.h3 Ta3 18.Dd2 Da5 19.b4 Da4 64.Td6+ Re7 65.Th6 Rd7 66.Th7+ Re6 20.g4 Td8 21.Df2 Txa2 22.Txa2 Axa2 23.b5 1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 g6 3.Cc3 Ag7 4.e4 d6 5.h3 0- 67.Rb5 Th1 68.Rc6 Re5 69.c5 Rd4 70.Rd6 Ca7 24.g5 hxg5 25.Cxg5 f6 26.Dd2 Tf8 0 6.Ae3 c5 7.Cf3 cxd4 8.Cxd4 Cc6 9.Ae2 Rc4 71.c6 Td1+ 72.Re7 Rb5 73.c7 Tc1 27.Ad5+ Axd5 28.Dxd5+ Rh8 29.Df7 1-0 Cxd4 10.Axd4 Ad7 11.0-0 Ac6 12.Dd3 Cd7 74.Rd8 1-0 13.Axg7 Rxg7 14.b4 b6 15.Dd4+ Rg8 16.a3 Koneru,H (2581)-Muzychuk,M (2526) [D45] Tc8 17.Ag4 De8 18.f4 f5 19.exf5 gxf5 Socko,M (2463) - Muzychuk,M (2526) [D48] 20.Af3 Df7 21.Tae1 Cf6 22.Axc6 Txc6 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Cc3 Cf6 4.e3 e6 5.Cf3 23.Cd5 Cxd5 24.cxd5 Tc7 25.Tf3 Dg7 1.d4 Cf6 2.c4 e6 3.Cf3 d5 4.Cc3 c6 5.e3 Cbd7 6.Dc2 Ad6 7.Ad2 0-0 8.h3 e5 9.g4 e4 26.Dd3 Rh8 27.Tg3 Db2 28.Rh2 Tf6 29.Te2 Cbd7 6.Ad3 dxc4 7.Axc4 b5 8.Ad3 a6 9.0-0 10.Ch4 g6 11.0-0-0 Te8 12.Cg2 h6 13.Ae2 Da1 30.Tc2 Txc2 31.Dxc2 Tg6 32.Dc8+ c5 10.Dc2 Ab7 11.Td1 Axf3 12.gxf3 cxd4 dxc4 14.f3 De7 15.Axc4 Cb6 16.Ab3 Ae6 Rg7 33.Te3 e5 34.dxe6 Df1 35.Db7+ Rh6 13.exd4 Ae7 14.a4 b4 15.Ce4 0-0 16.a5 17.Axe6 Dxe6 18.f4 Cfd5 19.f5 De7 20.Tdf1 36.Df3 Dxf3 37.gxf3 Tg8 38.Td3 Rg6 Cd5 17.De2 Dc8 18.Ad2 Db7 19.Rh1 C7f6 a5 21.Rb1 Cc4 22.Ac1 a4 23.h4 b5 24.g5 39.Txd6 Rf6 40.b5 h5 41.Td7 Rxe6 42.Txa7 20.f4 Tfd8 21.Tg1 Cc7 22.Df3 Tab8 h5 25.Ce2 Ac7 26.a3 Dd7 27.Tf2 Cd6 h4 43.Tb7 Tg3 44.Txb6+ Rd5 45.a4 Txf3 23.Cxf6+ Axf6 24.Ae4
Recommended publications
  • Annex 42 Commission for Women in Chess Batumi, Georgia 29Th

    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.
  • World Chess Championship 2004

    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.
  • Sports 1. 1St Khelo India University Games Held at KIIT University (Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology University) in Bhubaneswar (Odisha)

    Sports 1. 1St Khelo India University Games Held at KIIT University (Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology University) in Bhubaneswar (Odisha)

    Current Affairs - December 2019 to May 2020 Month May 2020 Type Sports 80 Current Affairs were found in Last Six Months for Type - Sports Sports 1. 1st Khelo India University Games held at KIIT University (Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology University) in Bhubaneswar (Odisha). Official mascots were ‘Jay and Bijay’ - Panjab University named winner of with 45 medals, followed by Savitribai Phule Pune University and Punjabi University. 2. 1st edition of Khelo India University Games will be held at KIIT University in Bhubaneswar (Odisha) between February 22nd - March 1st 2020. 3. 2019 FIFA Club World Cup (16th Edition, Hosted by Doha (Qatar)) - England's Football Club Liverpool won the title (as their 1st title). Brazil's Flamengo remained the Runner-ups. 4. 2019 South Asian Games (13th edition) held in Kathmandu and Pokhara (Nepal) - 2715 Athletes from 7 Nations participated in 317 events of 26 sports. Medal Table - Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total 1 India 174 93 45 312 2 Nepal 51 60 95 206 3 Sri Lanka 40 83 128 251 4 Pakistan 32 41 59 132 5 Bangladesh 19 33 90 142 6 Maldives 1 0 4 5 7 Bhutan 0 7 13 20 5. 2019–20 Indian Super League season (sixth season) won by ATK (previously known as Atlético de Kolkata) FC, as their 3rd Title. They defeated Chennaiyin FC in Final. 6. 2020 Australian Open Tennis (Melbourne, 108th edition) Winners - Men's Singles - Novak Djokovic (Serbia). He defeated Dominic Thiem (Austria). It was 8th Australian Open title for Novak Djokovic, and his 17th Grand slam title overall.
  • 2018 SCHACH MAGAZIN 64 Schach-Magazin.De SCHACH-MAGAZIN 64 SCHACH-MAGAZIN

    2018 SCHACH MAGAZIN 64 Schach-Magazin.De SCHACH-MAGAZIN 64 SCHACH-MAGAZIN

    Inhaltsverzeichnis 2018 2018 SCHACH MAGAZIN 64 schach-magazin.de SCHACH-MAGAZIN 64 SCHACH-MAGAZIN Inhaltsverzeichnis 2018 SCHACH-MAGAZIN 64 – 2018 1 Inhaltsverzeichnis 2018 Inhaltsverzeichnis Bundesliga Richard Forster / Michael Negele / Raj Tischbierek Aufstand der Kellerkinder; Überraschungen bei der (Hrg.): Emanuel Lasker - Vol. 1, Struggle and Dezemberdoppelrunde 16/01 Victories 43/11 Weiter im Gleichschritt: Trotz Punktverlustes Peter Gebhardt: Schach – Eine tödliche Geschichte liegen Baden-Baden und Solingen weiter vorn aus dem Mezzogiorno (Ein Abruzzen-Krimi) 41/08 Im Kampf um die Europacup-Plätze verbessert Andreas Gruber: Die schwarze Dame – Peter Hogart Werder Bremen seine Chancen 22/03 ermittelt 41/08 Zentrale Endrunde in Berlin 26/03 Bertina Henrichs: Die Schachspielerin 43/12 Wie gewonnen, so zerronnen: Im Spitzenspiel Carsten Hensel: Wladimir Kramnik 42/04 gewinnt Solingen gegen Baden-Baden, kann Robert Hübner: Büsum 1968, Erinnerungen 43/11 den ersten Platz aber nur drei Wochen halten 44/04 Maja Ilisch: Die Spiegel von Kettlewood Hall 40/08 Schachbundesliga mit Showdown und mehr: Alexander Kalinin: Fabiano Caruana, His amazing Zentrale Endrunde garantiert Spannung 47/04 story and his most instructive chess games 42/11 Streiflichter aus der Bundesliga 13/06 David Llada, „The Thinkers“ | „Farbig selbst in Da waren es nur noch 15: Aachen zieht vier Tage vor Schwarzweiß“ Der Spanier David Llada zeigt dem Saisonstart sein Bundesligateam zurück 48/12 die großen Denker 47/03 Robert Löhr: Der Schachautomat 42/12 Günter Lossa /
  • 2020 Gibraltar Masters: Round 10 - 30 January 2020

    2020 Gibraltar Masters: Round 10 - 30 January 2020

    Monday 20 January - Thursday 30 January 2020 2020 Gibraltar Masters: Round 10 - 30 January 2020 John Saunders reports: 21-year-old Russian GM David Paravyan, virtually unknown outside Russia until his arrival in Gibraltar and ranked only 22nd in a stellar field, stunned the chess world by winning the £30,000 first prize in the Gibraltar Masters after winning a tie-break against one of the favourites, Wang Hao, at the Caleta Hotel on Thursday. The tournament ended in a seven-way tie for first on 7½/10 after most of the top last- round pairings ended in draws. The six other players who tied with Paravyan – Andrey Esipenko (Russia), Wang Hao (China), Daniil Yuffa (Russia), Maxime Vachier-Lagrave (France), David Navara (Czech Republic) and Mustafa Yilmaz (Turkey) – received cheques for £10,500 each. Winner of the £20,000 prize for the best score by a female player was won by Tan Zhongyi, with Lei Tingjie (China) receiving the second women’s prize of £10,000. The best game prize of £1,000 went to Anna Muzychuk (Ukraine) for her last-round win against Ori Kobo (Israel). Winners Tan Zhongyi and David Paravyan, flanked by FIDE President Dvorkovich and Gibraltar minister Steven Linares Paravyan’s achievement in securing the much-coveted first prize in this most prestigious of open tournaments was as improbable as it was surprising, but fully deserved. “Very long day, very crazy games and a crazy match against Esipenko. I was very lucky today but very happy to win!” was the winner’s reaction in the interview room.
  • Šťastné a Šachové

    Šťastné a Šachové

    5. LEDNA 2018 ROČNÍK XII. 1 DAVID NAVARA NA MAXIMU DALŠÍ KONTROVERZE MČR BLESKOVĚ Svému životnímu NA SVĚTOVÉ SCÉNĚ elovému maximu BEZ ČESKÝCH TOP se opět přiblížil nejlepší český hráč David Na- vara. Ten dosud v žebříčku Fide David Navara nejlépe figuroval v květnu a červnu 2015, kdy se Ve druhé polovině uplynulého pohyboval na 14. příčce s ratin- roku plnila královská hra strán- gem 2751. V prosincovém žebříč- ky nešachových médií. Příčinou ku se s ratingem 2749 dostal na samozřejmě byla především kontroverzní rozhodnutí před- Zleva: velmistři Peter Michalík, Miloš 17. příčku. V live ratingu po vý- Jirovský a Vlastimil Babula ních světových šachových funk- hře v první partii zápasu Wei Yi– Konec roku patřil tradičně cionářů, např. místa konání MS –David Navara dokonce toto bleskovému šachu. Mimo mis- žen a bleskového a rapid šachu maximum překonal a s ratingem trovství světa a Evropy se těsně v zemích, které vyznávají islám před silvestrem konalo také 2754 mu patřila rovněž 14. příč- a s tím spojené obtíže. Slušný roz- mistrovství České republiky ka, kdy za sebe odsunul i napří- ruch vzbudilo také zvolené logo v bleskovém šachu. Tento roč- klad posledního vyzyvatele mis- pro nadcházející MS v klasickém ník se konal v Praze. 250 hráčů tra světa Sergeje Karjakina, Aniše šachu. a hráček v sobotu 30. prosince Giriho nebo Veselina Topalova. pokračování na straně 2 zcela zaplnilo sál Kongreso- vého centra v Praze na Vyše- hradě. Jednalo se o otevřené mistrovství. Při neúčasti vel- mistrů Davida Navary (hrál zá- MS V BLESKOVÉM A RAPID ŠACHU pas s Číňanem Wei Yi), Viktora Lázničky (účastnil se MS v ra- pidu a blesku) nebo Vojtěcha Pláta (hrál turnaj v Groninge- ŠŤASTNÉ A ŠACHOVÉ nu), kteří by jistě patřili k favo- Na Boží hod vyrazila nejužší světo- ritům, bylo adeptů na vítězství vá šachová elita do Saúdské Arábie hned několik.

  • 30 December 2019 - 05 January 2020

    Weekly Current Affairs (English) 30 December 2019 - 05 January 2020 Weekly Current Affairs (English) National News 1. SDGs Index 2019-20: Kerala tops the list while Bihar is worst performer. NITI Aayog has recently released the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Index for the year 2019- 20. As per the SDG index, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, and Telangana have topped the index. On the other hand, UP, Sikkim and Odisha were among maximum improved states. Dr. Rajiv Kumar, Deputy Chairman, NITI Aayog released the second edition of India's Sustainable Development Goals Index. He also said that no state has got less than 50 out of a hundred marks. NITI Aayog also launched Dashboard 2019-20. Sustainable Development Goals Index and dashboard reflect the progress of the States and Union Territories. Foot Notes: About NITI Aayog About Kerala About Bihar Formed: 1 January 2015 Governor: Arif Mohammad Governor: Phagu Chauhan Headquarters: New Delhi Khan Trending Chief Minister: Nitish Kumar Chairperson: Narendra Modi Capital: Thiruvananthapuram Capital: Patna CEO: Amitabh Kant Chief Minister: Pinarayi Vijayan 2. No extra charge on digital payments via UPI, RuPay from January 1, 2020. The central government has decided to remove the Merchant Discount Rate (MDR) to promote digital payments. Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman recently said that all digital transactions using RuPay or UPI will not face additional charges from January 1, 2020. Earlier, the central government amended two acts, Payments and Settlement Systems Act and the Income Tax Act. Now, the Department of Revenue (DoR) will notify UPI and RuPay as the approved mode of payment for digital transactions without any Merchant Discount Rate (MDR).
  • PARTICIPANTS of the WORLD WOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP 2014

    PARTICIPANTS of the WORLD WOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP 2014

    PARTICIPANTS of the WORLD WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP 2014 a) From World Women’s Championships 2012-2013 01. Ushenina Anna (UKR) - Runner up wwcc match ’13 (2493.58) 02. Ju Wenjun (CHN) - Semifinalist 2012 (2525.58) 03. Harika Dronavalli (IND) - Semifinalist 2012 (2491.00) b) World Girl Junior Champions 2012-2013: 04. Guo Qi (CHN) World Junior G20 Champion 2012 05. Goryachkina Aleksandra (RUS) World Junior G20 Champion 2013 c) From average Rating List 2/2013 to 1/2014 06. Koneru Humpy (IND) 2604.25 07. Zhao Xue (CHN) 2565.58 08. Stefanova Antoaneta (BUL) 2506.66 09. Muzychuk Mariya (UKR) 2487.08 10. Tan Zhongyi (CHN) 2485.16 11. Paehtz Elisabeth (GER) 2459.25 d) 28 players from European Women’s Championships 2012 & 2013 12. Gunina Valentina (RUS) 2012 13. Kosintseva Tatiana (RUS) 14. Muzychuk Anna (SLO) 15. Cmilyte Viktorija (LTU) 16. Sebag Marie (FRA) 17. Danielian Elina (ARM) 18. Khotenashvili Bela (GEO) 19. Pogonina Natalija (RUS) 20. Kosteniuk Alexandra (RUS) 21. Hoang Thanh Trang (HUN) 22. Khurtsidze Nino (GEO) 23. Melia Salome (GEO) 24. Kovanova Baira (RUS) 25. Javakhishvili Lela (GEO) 26. Mkrtchian Lilit (ARM) 2013 27. Socko Monika (POL) 28. Kashlinskaya Alina (RUS) 29. Arabidze Meri (GEO) 30. Girya Olga (RUS) 31. Ozturk Kubra (TUR) 32. Cramling Pia (SWE) 33. Atalik Ekaterina (TUR) 34. Milliet Sophie (FRA) 35. Arakhamia-Grant Ketevan (SCO) 36. Kovalevskaya Ekaterina (RUS) 37. Daulyte Deimante (LTU) 38. Guramishvili Sopiko (GEO) 39. Gaponenko Inna (UKR) e) 8 players from Americas 40. Zuriel Marisa (ARG) (Continental) 41. Krush Irina (USA) (Zone 2.1) 42. Abrahamyan Tatev (USA) (Zone 2.1) 43.
  • Net Loss: on Citizenship Amendment Act Protests

    Net Loss: on Citizenship Amendment Act Protests

    VOCAB DIGESTIVE from “THE HINDU” – JANUARY 1ST WEEK 2020 Net loss: on 2017Citizenship Amendment Act protests Disruption of connectivity should be resorted to only in the face of specific threats The shutting down of the Internet in Delhi and several States as a response to growing protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act (CAA), 2019, is unsophisticated and deeply damaging to social life and the economy. Meghalaya, Tripura and Arunachal Pradesh were entirely cut off, and parts of Assam, West Bengal, Karnataka and Uttar Pradesh were deprived of Internet access, in clumsy attempts to quell demonstrations. Such ham-handed interventions have won for India a place at the head of the table among intolerant countries that routinely shut down the Internet to block criticism of the government. Jammu and Kashmir is now acknowledged globally as a dark spot on the Internet, with service there blocked since August 4. After protests against the CAA began, other States are also experiencing shutdowns, and the fate of connectivity is being decided by officers empowered by the Temporary Suspension of Telecom Services (Public Emergency or Public Safety) Rules, 2017 under the Indian Telegraph Act, 1885, or Section 144 of the Code of Criminal Procedure. A disruption is an extreme measure, and should be countenanced only for a specific threat, and as an interim measure as official communications fill the information vacuum. A case in point is the spreading of rumours on child lifters on social media, which resulted in several lynchings. The net blackout of the kind being witnessed now, however, has little to do with rumours, and is clearly aimed at muzzling the protests.
  • ECF Yearbook 2019 – Table of Contents

    ECF Yearbook 2019 – Table of Contents

    English Chess Federation Official Chess Yearbook 2019 ECF Yearbook 2019 – Table of Contents Preface / Welcome - 2 Where has all the archived information gone? ECF Board Report - 3 Achievements, Prisons Chess, the Accelerator Programme and the Chess Trust The 105th British Chess Championships in Hull - 9 A full report with pictures Awards and Achievements – 17 President’s Awards, Book of the Year and more Championships – 19 The ECF Grand Prix, National Club, the County Championships and the English Women’s Championship Tournaments & Events – 29 Chess from exotic locations like Batumi, Macedonia and London … Junior Events - 57 Reports and pictures from across the globe Senior Events - 104 Stately, but never staid … Results - 112 … from around the country Chess News – 116 Chief Arbiters, National Schools and the Home Secretary too Problems, problems – 121 … from Ian Watson Endgame – 125 Luke McShane’s Best Game prize winner from the 2018 British Chess Championships Unless otherwise noted, all photography courtesy of Brendan O’Gorman The ECF would also like to thank any uncredited photographers whose work is included All material copyright 2018/19 English Chess Federation Compiled by the ECF and Andrew Walker Preface / Welcome Where has all the archived information gone? Until its final edition in the old format in January 2018, the BCF/ECF Yearbook was an attempt to publish a one-stop resource for chess players, chess organisers and interested parties alike to turn to to find the people, the achievements, the organisation details and the year’s reports and results for chess events in Britain, and latterly in England. The yearbook was first published sometime between 1904 and 1913, and a new edition came out every year as close to the start of the year as possible.
  • 2019 Gibraltar Masters: Round 8 – 29 January

    2019 Gibraltar Masters: Round 8 – 29 January

    Monday 21 January - Thursday 31 January 2019 2019 Gibraltar Masters: Round 8 – 29 January Exit Kramnik, Enter Artemiev and Alekseenko John Saunders reports: Today was a momentous day in chess and the end of an era as the last of the ‘Great Ks’ of the turn of the century, Vladimir Kramnik, decided to quit the stage, but perhaps the start of a new Russian era as two young players from the strongest chess-playing country in the world shared the lead with a player from the Czech Republic. At the end of the day’s play David Navara, Vladislav Artemiev and Kirill Alekseenko shared the lead on 6½/8, with twelve more players tucked in behind them on 6 points: Maxime Vachier- Lagrave, Levon Aronian, Yu Yangyi, Hikaru Nakamura, Nikita Vitiugov, Maxim Matlakov, Ivan Saric, David Howell, Le Quang Liem, David Anton Guijarro, Murali Karthikeyan and Babu Lalith. Ju Wenjun and Mariya Muzychuk lead the race for the women’s first prize on 5½. The announcement of Vladimir Kramnik’s retirement after his poor showing at the Tata Steel tournament in Wijk aan Zee was perhaps not a great surprise as he had already hinted at it, both verbally and in the devil- may-care way he had started to play chess, on a number of occasions. There are also a couple of indicators in the previous paragraphs when we consider the age range of the front-runners in this tournament, with very few of them over 30, let alone 40. Kirill Alekseenko (left) and Arkadij Naiditsch put on a great display of fighting chess However, the advance of two young Russians in Gibraltar might soften the blow for the world’s most powerful chess nation as they cast around for replacements to maintain their status in the game.
  • ECU E-Magazine January 2020

    ECU E-Magazine January 2020

    E-MAGAZINE JANUARY 2020 0101 ECU Board Meeting The 1st Quarter Board Meeting for 2020 Invitations Invitations for European Youth Team and European Women Chess Championship 2020 JU WENJUN DEFENDS THE TITLE OF FIDE WOMEN'S WORLD CHAMPION Editorial The European Chess Union 1st quarter Board meeting for 2020, took place on 31st January and 1st February in Larnaca, Cyprus. The Cyprus Chess Federation hosted the Board under excellent conditions and a great hospitality. Mr. Andreas Christoforou, President of the Committee of Youth and Sports of the Municipality of Larnaca welcomed the Board members in Larnaca. The first session of the ECU Board was attended by the FIDE General Director Mr. Emil Sutovsky and FIDE Chairman of Chess in Education Commission Mr. Smbat Lputian when the matters of mutual interest as the new FIDE World Championship Cycle, new proposed FIDE Charter and European Chess Union has its seat in Switzerland, Address: Rainweidstrasse 2, CH-6333, Hunenberg CIS programs were discussed. See, Switzerland European Chess Union is an independent association founded in 1985 in Graz, Austria; Main information and decisions in pages 3 & 4. European Chess Union has 54 National Federation Members; Every year ECU organizes more than 20 prestigious events and championships. www.europechess.org [email protected] contents ECU Board Meeting Tata Steel Chess Arbiters Corner 03 Communique of the ECU 09 Final report of Tata Steel 12 Appointment by ECU Arbiters Board Meeting Chess Council for European Championships Invitations Gibraltar