Vratnica-64 Informal Tourney 2001 [ #3 ] Award 3 D92

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vratnica-64 Informal Tourney 2001 [ #3 ] Award 3 D92 D89. 1.h7+ Èh8 2.Ìg7+! È:h7 3.Ìa1+!! Èg6! 4.Ë:c6+ Èh5 5.Èb2! h1Ê 6.Ëh6+! È:h6 =. D90. 1.Ëa7! Ìf1 2.Ëa2 Ìh8 3.Ëa8+ Èg7 4.Ëa1 Å. (2...Ìf6 3.Ëf2 Ìe7+ 4.Èb3 Ìa6/Ìb5 5.Íd5+ Èe8 6.Íc7+ Å.) D91. 1.g7! Ìf7+ 2.Èc5 Ì:a2 3.b4+ ab3 4.g8Ê Å. VVRRAATTNNIICCAA--6644 D92. Tigran B. GORGIEV D93. R. ALEKSANDROV D94. Vladimir KOROLJKOV 5.-6.Pr. Noord-Kaukasisch T. 1929 3.Pr. Sahmati v SSSR 1935 2.HM Kon. Sverdl.kom.FKiS 1946 God. 6 Br . 23 V R A T N I C A - 6 4 Spisanie za problemski {ah Chess Problem Journal Glaven urednik / General editor : Bo{ko Milo{eski, ul.Petar Acev 27 / 2- 8, MK-1000 Skopje, Macedonia Tel./fax: ++ 389 2 2466 483; E-mail: [email protected] + 6+5 + 6+7 + 7+7 VO OVOJ BROJ : √ Vratnica-64 Informal Tourney 2001 [ #3 ] award 3 D92. 1.f5+ È:f5 2.Íh6+ Ëh6 3.f7 Íg5+ 4.Ì:g5 È:g5 5.h4+ Èg6! 6.f8Ì! Å. √ Vratnica-64 Informal Tourney 2002-2003 [ S#2-N ] award 5 D93. 1.h7 Ìc5+ 2.Èh2! Ìd4 3.de6 Ìh8 4.e7 Íg7 5.Íf6 Å. √ Originalni problemi / Original Problems 6 D94. 1.Èf2 Ìg7 2.e7 Ìd4+ 3.Èf3 h2 4.Èg2 h1Ê+! 5.È:h1 Èh3 6.h8Ê Ì:h8 7.c3 √ Re{enija [ Solutions] Vratnica-64/19-2005 13 Íg7 8.Íf6 Èh4 9.Èg2(h2) Å; 8... Èg3 9.Íh5+ Å. √ Studii so problemski temi / Studies with problem’s themes 19 D95. Alois WOTAWA D96. Alois WOTAWA D97. Filip BONDARENKO PROBLEMSKI BISERI ∗ MASTERPIECES OF CHESS PROBLEMS Deutsche Schachzeitung 1954 Deutsche Schachzeitung 1955 & Aleksandr KAKOVIN Vo ovoj broj vi prezentirame eden samomat vo tri potega (S#3) od 5.HM Sahmati v SSSR 1955 germanskiot velemajstor Michael Keller (31.05.1949), za koj sudiite na Albumot na FIDE ja dodelija otcenka od 11 [3 + 4 + 4 = 11] poeni. 23. Michael Keller, 1.Pr. Schach 1982, FIDE Album 1980- 82 = 4+5 = 5+7 + 5+6 D95. 1.e6! Ì:h8 (1...Í:e6 2.Ì:d4 Í:d4 3.Íe4=) 2.e7 Íh5 3.Íe4 Íg7 4.Í:g5+ È~ 5.Íf7 =. D96. 1.Ëc5+ È:b4 2.Ë:h5 Ìg5 (2...Ë:h5 3.de7 Ëe5 4.Íc7 Ëe1+ 5.Èh2 =.) 3.Íc7 Ìe3+ 4.Èh1 Ë:h5 5.d7 Ìg5 6.Íd5+ Èc4 7.Íf4 =. D97. 1.f7 Ìc5 2.bc6 Ìf8 3.c7 Íe7 4.Íd6 a6 5.Èb2 Ìg7+ 6.Èa1 Ìf8 7.Èa2 S#3 11+9 Ìg7 8.Íf5 Å. 1.Ëf5? [2.Êe4+ È:e4 3.Ëc4+] 1...g6! ; 1.Ìf5? [2.Êe5+ È:e5 3.Ìb2+] 1...g5!; Tema Siberger (Seeberger theme): Crn(bel) Cheney-Loyd, kade {to 1.Ìc1 [2.Êe3+ fe3 3.de3+ Ì:e3#] ; 1...g6 2.Êe4+ È:e4 3.Ëc4+ Ìd4#; 1...g5 prese-~enata figura ne mo`e da se dvi`i. Potoa beliot(crniot) igra 2.Êe5+ È:e5 3.Ìb2+ Ìd4#. White Grimschaw tries. Dombrovskis. tempo poteg za da ja zadol`i presekuva~kata figura da se pridvi`i. Individual results [1.-10.]: #2 #3 Endgames H# #n S# Total No. SOLVER points time points time points time points time points time points time points time max 15 20 15 60 15 100 15 50 15 80 15 50 90 360 Chess Problem Journal Piotr 1 POL 15 20 10 60 10 100 15 44 15 41 13,75 50 78,75 315 Vol.6 July-September 2006 N=23 Murdzia E-mail: [email protected] Jorma 2 FIN 15 20 12,75 60 6 100 15 47 13 80 15 50 76,75 357 Paavilainen John Glaven urednik / General editor 3 GBR 5 20 14,25 60 10 73 15 24 15 45 13,75 50 73,00 272 Bo{ko Milo{eski Nunn Arno 4 GER 15 18 10 60 13 100 15 41 10 80 10 50 73,00 349 Ul. Petar Acev br.27/2-8 Zude 1000 Skopje, Makedonija Vladimir 5 SRB 10 20 14,25 58 10 100 10 50 10 80 12,5 50 66,75 358 Urednici / Editors: Podinic ZBOR NA UREDNIKOT Jacek Zlatko Mihajloski 6 POL 15 20 10 60 10 100 10 50 10 80 10 50 65,00 360 Georgi Haxi-Vaskov Dragi problemski Stopa Miodrag Borislav Vitanovski prijateli, 7 SRB 15 15 10 46 0 100 15 25 14 51 10 50 64,00 287 Mladenovic Zbigniew 8 POL 15 20 5 60 6 100 15 45 10 80 12,5 50 63,50 355 Send all materials to the editor : Pred Vas e noviot broj, Szczep Bo{ko Milo{eski vo koj gi donesuvame pre- Ram 9 ISR 10 20 15 60 15 100 7,5 50 5 80 10 50 62,50 360 ul.Petar Acev br.27/2-8, sudite za: mat vo tri potezi Soffer Colin 1000 Skopje, MACEDONIA za 2001 godina, koj go 10 GBR 10 20 15 60 10 100 10 50 7 80 10 50 62,00 360 E-mail: [email protected] sude{e Slobodan [aleti} McNab [email protected] i presudata za samomatovi vo 2 i pove}e potezi za 2002 Annual subscription (15 Euro or 20 US $ ) : i 2003 godina koj go sude{e Payment to be effected through SWIFT: ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ Zoran Gavrilovski. Redak- Bo{ko Milo{eski : KOBSMK2X BY MT 100 AT THE Acc. cijata im se zablagodaruva. No. 93623O2 of Komercijalna banka AD Skopje Studii so problemski temi * Studies with problem’s themes Posebna blagodarnost with Deutsche bank F/M in favour of na Zoran Gavrilovski koj Bo{ko Milo{eski Acc.No. 02-301-0369325.5 Tema Siberger * Seeberger theme gi prevede presudite na Seeberger theme: Black(White) Cheney-Loyd where the intercepted piece can't INFORMALNI TURNIRI: angliski jazik. Ostanatite sodr`ini se move. Then White (Black) plays a waiting move to oblige the intercepting piece to move Sudii / Judges: - 2006 #2: Aaron Hirschenson (Israel) standardni i kus osvrt na D89. Vasilij & Mihail PLATOV D90. Henri RINCK D91. Thomas DAWSON #3 : Ivan Denkovski (Macedonia) godine{niot kongres na Deutsche Schachzeitung 1907 2.Pr. Ceske Slovo 1924 Deutsche Schachblatter 1925 #n : Rudolf Larin (Russia) komisijata problemski {ah S# : Zlatko Mihajloski (Macedonia) na FIDE i 30. svetsko H#2 : Aleksandar Popovski (Macedonia) prvenstvo vo re{avawe. H#3-n : Petre Stojoski (Macedonia) Studii [E.G.] : ??? Ostanato (bez heterodoksni figuri) : Marko Klasinc (Slovenia) Kopjuterska obrabotka i izdava~: B. Milo{eski = 6+7 + 3+3 + 4+5 2 Vratnica-64/23-2006 Vratnica - 64/23-2006 19 AWARD IN THE INFORMAL TOURNEY OF VRATNICA-64 [#3 2001] Presidium for 2006-2010: Judge Sudija (Judge) : Slobodan ïaletiæc Na informalniot turnir u~estvuvaa / bea objaveni / 18 problemi. Kvalitetot be{e ispod prosekot {to e normalno za sekoe novo spisanie vo negovite prvi godini na postoewe nema mnogu dobri i kvalitetni problemi. Rabotata okolu donesuvawe na pre- sudata ≠ odreduvawe na na plasmanot na odlikuvanite problemi ne be{e te`ok i 2nd Vice-President Marko Klasinc (Slovenia), 1st Vice-President Hannu Harkola Slobodan [aleti} spored mene redosledot e sleden : (Finland), President Uri Avner (Israel), 3rd Vice-President Kjell Widlert (Sweden) 18 problems participated in the informal tourney. The quality was below average, since a lack of many good problems and problems of good quality is usual for any new magazine in its first year of appearance. 30th World Chess Solving Championship The task of making the award in respect of determination of the ranking was not Wageningen 1.-2.8.2006 difficult and according to me it is as follows: Team results[1.-3.]: Nagrada (Pr.): br.11 1.Po~. priz. (1.HM) : br.51 2.Po~. priz. (2.HM) : br.79 #2 #3 E.G. H# #n S# Total Efren Petite Zarko Pesikan No. TEAM Z. Gavrilovski & Bo Lindgren p. t. p. t. p. t. p. t. p. t. p. t. p. t. Vratnica-64 2001 Vratnica-64 2001 Vratnica-64 2001 1 GREAT BRITAIN 20 40 29,25 120 20 173 25 74 30 112 23,75 100 148,00 619 3 John Nunn 5 20 14,25 60 10 73 15 24 15 45 13,75 50 73,00 272 14 Jonathan Mestel 10 20 8 60 6 100 10 50 15 67 10 50 59,00 347 10 Colin McNab 10 20 15 60 10 100 10 50 7 80 10 50 62,00 360 2 POLAND 30 40 19 120 16 200 30 89 25 121 26,25 100 146,25 670 1 Piotr Murdzia 15 20 10 60 10 100 15 44 15 41 13,75 50 78,75 315 31 Bogusz Piliczewski 15 20 9 60 2 100 7,5 50 8 80 10 50 51,50 360 8 Zbigniew Szczep 15 20 5 60 6 100 15 45 10 80 12,5 50 63,50 355 3 ISRAEL 25 40 25 120 25 198 25 78 18 160 21,25 100 139,25 696 9 Ram Soffer 10 20 15 60 15 100 7,5 50 5 80 10 50 62,50 360 #3 11+7 #3 12+10 #3 10+9 17 Ofer Comay 15 20 5 60 10 98 10 50 8 80 10 50 58,00 358 23 Mark Erenburg 10 20 10 60 0 100 15 28 10 80 11,25 50 56,25 338 Prize: № 11 - Efren Petite A problem that is far better than the others and deserves a prize. It shows the less 4.
Recommended publications
  • No. 116 - (Vol.VII)
    No. 116 - (Vol.VII) April 1995 Editorial Board editors John RoycroftM New Way Road, London, England NW9 6PL Ed van de Gevel, Binnen de Veste 36, 3811 PH Amersfoort, The Netherlands Treasurer: J. de Boer, Zevenenderdiift 40, 1251 RC Laren, The Netherlands In this issue of EG we introduce Mr. Fleck from Germany (Elo around 2400). He gives his analytical remarks on several studies previously published in EG. He also had a look at the remarks of our readers and reports on his findings in the same "Spotlight" article. We hope that this will be the first of a long series. Contents: Spotlight 588-597 Boris-10 TT (continued) 597-598 Dolgov-70 JT 598 - 601 En Passant Maastricht 1989-90 601 - 603 Gori-93 603-604 PROBLEM 1967-68 604-607 PROBLEM 1969-71 607-611 PROBLEM 1971-73 611 -613 PROBLEM 1973-76 613-616 PROBLEM 1976-78 616-618 Denzen-60TT 618-618 Mees-70TT 618-620 Pongracz-Vychod TT match 620-621 3 City Match 621 - 623 MitrofanovMT 623-625 Philidor 200 MT 626 - 630 Reviews 630 - 633 Announcements 633 - 634 587 Spotlight by J. Fleck After 6.Ke4 (6.Kd2 Kg7 wins on material) d3 When I read books on studies it is striking how 7.Sb3 (7.Ke3 Sg3 followed by 8... Sfl+ wins) many studies are reprinted, that are well known to Sg3+ 8.Kd4 Sfl 9.Kc3 Kg7 the white position is be unsound. Surely one reason is, that a lot of hopeless. discoveries of defects don't find their way into the pages of EG.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook of Chess Composition
    HANDBOOK OF CHESS COMPOSITION 4th EDITION Hannu Harkola Helsinki, October 2007 Contents Foreword.................................................................................................... 3 Commission Meetings ........................................................................................ 4 Members ....................................................................................... 5 Presidents ...................................................................................... 6 Rules Statutes .......................................................................................... 7 Solver's rating .............................................................................. 13 Rules for rating calculation .......................................................... 13 Criteria for acceptability of the tournaments at which ratings and norms can be gained ............................................................. 14 Criteria for gaining norms ............................................................ 14 Criteria for gaining titles .............................................................. 15 Rating list of solvers .................................................................... 15 Rules of the WCSC ..................................................................... 19 Rules of the ECSC ...................................................................... 21 Codex .......................................................................................... 24 Titles Grandmasters of the FIDE for Chess
    [Show full text]
  • Wdwdwdkd Wdwdwdwd Wdwdwdwd Dwdwdwdw Dwdwdwdw Dwdwdwdw Wdwdwdkd Wdwdbdwd Wdwdbdwd Dwdwdw)W Dwdwiwdw Dwdkdwdw Wdwdwdwd W0wdwdw0 W0
    Second thoughts on asymmetry JDB, 6 July 2013 Those who took British Endgame Study News will know that I was not an enthusiast for the “asymmetry” theme (where the position is symmetrical about a file, but the different distances of the board edges from the centre line cause White to go one way rather than the other). In special number 1, I described it as tending to be a recipe for dullness, and I promptly received a strongly contradictory opinion from Walter Veitch (see March 1997, page 33). I was therefore interested to receive a copy of a recent book ASymmetrie, by Michael Schlosser and Martin Minski, which is devoted to this theme and includes no fewer than 67 endgame studies among its nearly 650 examples. The text is in German, which I don’t read, but fortunately the studies speak for themselves. This book has caused me to have second thoughts. There are indeed some dull works, where White chooses the natural and obvious option (to take the wide side so as to outflank Black, or to crowd him against the edge on the narrow side) and the study seems to have little else to offer, but there are others where White’s choice of side is unexpected or paradoxical, or where the study has something to offer over and above the mere choice of side. wdwdwdkd wdwdwdwd wdwdwdwd dwdwdwdw dwdwdwdw dwdwdwdw wdwdwdKd wdwdBdwd wdwdBdwd dwdwdw)w dwdwIwdw dwdKdwdw wdwdwdwd w0wdwdw0 w0wdwdw0 dwdwdwdw dwdwiwdw dwiwdwdw wdwdwdwd wdwdwdwd wdwdwdwd dwdwdwdw dwdwdwdw dwdwdwdw 1 - White to play and win 2 - White to play and hold the draw 2a - after 3 Ke4 Take 1, which the authors attribute to “Walker, 1841” but which Harold van der Heijden’s “Endgame study database IV” gives as having appeared in Lolli’s book of 1763.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 20 August 1970 SPOTLIGHT Directed by Walter Veitch
    No. 20 August 1970 SPOTLIGHT directed by Walter Veitch (We hope that W. D. Ellison will soon find the time to return.) EG 17, No. 872: P. Perkonoja. We regret having missed that this study was eliminated from the final award, J. Koppelmaki having shown a dual draw by 5. Bc7 (threatening Ba5) d5 6. d4! Bxd4 (6. ..Se4 7. Ba5) 7. Ba5 Sxa2f 8. Kbl Sc3f 9. Kb2 Sb5f 10. Ka2 = . Therefore No. 873 took 2nd Prize (but see next item) and No. 874 3rd Prize. (Pointed out by Mr. Rombach.) No. 873: B. V. Badaj. Black wins after 3. .. Kf6. No doubt this was intended to fail to 4. Rdl Bfl 5. Bh3 which seems to have blinded all but Mr. Harry Rombach of Toronto to the winning mating threats of 4. .. Kg6 5. Kg8 Be7 6. Be6 Bfl. EG 19, No. 957: A. Hildebrand. In the diagram a bP is missing on c3. No. 964: W. Veitch. Having unfortunately become associated with this Special Theme, I wish to record that I consider the theme ab- horrent and that neiher my position nor the theme example in EG 15 fulfil the precise conditions because of alternative wins for Black. I leave it at that. No. 967: F. ben Galuth. Faulty, as the line given becomes a win for White after 5. .. Ka4? when 6. Kc4 mates in 5. The threat is Re6 and Sal, and if 6. .. alQ 7. Sxal Ka3 8. Sb3 h2 9. Scl etc. No. 969: W. D. Ellison. The query in Note (i) is a mistake, 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook-Chess-Composition-2016
    CONTENTS Foreword .................................................................................................... 3 WFCC Meetings ........................................................................................ 4 Members and delegates ................................................................. 5 Presidents ....................................................................................... 6 Rules Statutes........................................................................................... 7 Solver's rating .............................................................................. 13 Rules for rating calculation.......................................................... 13 Criteria for acceptability of the tournaments at which ratings and norms can be gained ............................................................. 14 Criteria for gaining norms ........................................................... 14 Criteria for gaining titles.............................................................. 15 Rules of the WCSC and ECSC .................................................... 16 Codex ........................................................................................... 19 Study tourney guidelines ............................................................. 26 Titles Grandmasters of the FIDE for Chess Compositions ................... 29 International Masters of the FIDE for Chess Compositions........ 29 FIDE Masters for Chess Compositions ....................................... 36 Honorary
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Watershed Between More-Mover and Study
    No. 171 – Vol. XIV – January 2008 Supplement EXPLORING THE WATERSHED BETWEEN MORE-MOVER AND STUDY BY WIELAND BRUCH EXPLORING THE WATERSHED BETWEEN MORE-MOVER AND STUDY WIELAND BRUCH How infinite is the empire of forms; how much remains to be exploited for centuries to come! Robert Schumann, 1854 There are many different ways of looking at the relationship between the study and the chess problem. Specialists hold that studies and problems – including more-movers, the sub-genre lying closest to the study – are fundamentally distinct, that they are practically incompatible, or at best serenely tolerate one another. My view, at least as regards study and more-mover, the pair we shall devote our attention to, is that there is a closer connection than appears at first sight. To me the plain fact is significant that throughout chess composition’s history we find top-class composers who have come to terms with both sub-genres without favouring one over the other. We need name only such outstanding masters of the past and present as J. Kling, J. Berger, L.I. Kubbel, V. Bron, E. Zepler, A. Chéron, V. Pachman, I. Krikheli and J. Rusinek. The reader is invited to take part in a modest preliminary ‘self-test’. The three diagrams A, B and C show either a WTM study to win, or a more-mover. The examples have been deliberately selected to be simple, calling for no electronic adjunct. Please take the plunge after a first glance at the diagram. You can change your mind afterwards, when you have looked at the composers’ own categories.
    [Show full text]
  • Wkh7 (Instead of Wotawa Failed to Remember That He G7) - See Orl
    No. 100 - (Vol. VI) JUNE 1990 OPERATION RESCUE! (see EG95) Competition report There were six valiant entries, five of solution!). We surmise that in recal- which proposed the same simple- ling his wartime composition looking correction: wKh7 (instead of Wotawa failed to remember that he g7) - see ORl. Several competitors had placed wK on h7 - a common wondered if Wotawa had originally enough class of memory phenome- placed the white king there. Before non. To sum up, careful research has announcing Operation Rescue! we vindicated the Austrian composer, took the precaution of referring to and ORl is indeed by Wotawa alone the most natural authoritative and unaided. Consequently, the source, Wotawa's own book Auf Operation Rescue! competition dis- Spurensuche mit Schachfiguren solves as first conceived, but on the (1965), where the position (No. 66) is happiest of notes, for without it the given with wKg7, exactly as in the final truth could hardly have emer- EG95 diagram. The sole oddity is the ged. Our thanks to veteran in(ve)sti- bracketed word 'gekiirzt' ('shorte- gator Filipp Bondarenko in Dnepro- ned') associated with the source. petrovsk, to solver Scherbakov in the Much later, however, with the overw- Altai, to Christiaan Bijl in the Dutch helming consensus of competitors Royal Library to six competitors triggering warning lights, we decided spanning the length and breadth of to make assurance doubly sure by the chess world, and to Dr Alois confirming against the original Wotawa, to whom we give the final Deutsche Schachzeitung publication word. The Viennese public prosecu- in the year 1944.
    [Show full text]
  • Premiering the New “OCM”
    1 NOVEMBER 2016 Chess News and Chess History for Oklahoma Frank K. Berry Premiering the New “OCM” Our New Publication to Promote and Conserve the Sport of Chess in In This Issue: Oklahoma and the Surrounding Region • Memories of This publication is the first edition of the Frank Berry “Oklahoma’s Traditional Chess successor to the late Frank K. Berry’s long- • Bulletin Covering Oklahoma Chess running Oklahoma Chess Quarterly (OCQ). The Steve Wharry on a Regular Schedule Since 1982” • format and the look are different, but the Timur Gareyev mission is the same: to cover and conserve for Blindfold the future the traditions of quality tournament http://ocfchess.org • chess in Oklahoma — in an entertaining and Oklahoma Chess Pioneer Chess educational way. Foundation League Register Online for Free • Unlike most state chess publications, the Istvan’s Chess Quarterly was more than just a place to give Editor: Tom Braunlich Diversions summaries of who won a tournament and some Published the 1st of each month. • annotated games. Frank wanted to preserve Plus the details of our chess activities, like a Send story submissions, News Bites, historian would. He believed in publishing the tournament reports or tournament crosstables for others to view in announcements etc., to the G.O.T.M., th Puzzles, the future, and in researching and reviving editor by the 15 of the Recent Games, long-forgotten stories from our chess past, previous month. Top 25 List, stories which are surprisingly numerous in the and more. Sooner State and surrounding areas. ©2016 All rights reserved. 23 What to Expect OCF archives and for a couple of libraries We will be carrying on that tradition.
    [Show full text]