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Garry Kasparov vs X3D Fritz
2372.1
GAMES
Kasparov(GM) (2830) - X3D_Fritz(C) [D45] Game 1
11.11.2003
1.Nf3 d5
2.c4 c6
3.d4 Nf6
4.Nc3 e6
5.e3 Nbd7
6.Qc2 Bd6
7.g4 Bb4
8.Bd2 Qe7
9.Rg1 Bxc3
10.Bxc3 Ne4
11.0-0-0 Qf6
12.Be2 Nxf2
13.Rdf1 Ne4
14.Bb4 c5
15.cxd5 exd5
16.dxc5 Qe7
17.Nd4 0-0
18.Nf5 Qe5
19.c6 bxc6
20.Bxf8 Kxf8
21.Ng3 Ndc5
22.Nxe4 Nxe4
23.Bd3 Be6
24.Bxe4 dxe4
25.Rf4 Bd5
26.Qc5+ Kg8
27.Rgf1 Rb8
28.R1f2 Qc7
29.Rc2 Qd7
30.h4 Qd8
31.g5 Bxa2
32.Rxe4 Qd3
33.Rd4 Qxe3+
34.Rcd2 Qe1+
35.Rd1 Qe3+
36.R1d2 Qg1+
37.Rd1 ½-½
X3D_Fritz(C) - Kasparov(GM) [C65]
Kasparov - X3D Fritz match New York City, USA (2), 13.11.2003
1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 Nf6
4.d3 d6
5.c3 g6
6.0-0 Bg7
7.Nbd2
0-0
8.Re1 Re8
9.d4 Bd7
10.d5 Ne7
11.Bxd7 Nxd7
12.a4 h6
13.a5 a6
14.b4 f5
15.c4 Nf6
16.Bb2 Qd7
17.Rb1 g5
18.exf5 Qxf5
19.Nf1 Qh7
20.N3d2 Nf5
21.Ne4
Nxe4
22.Rxe4 h5
23.Qd3 Rf8
24.Rbe1 Rf7
25.R1e2 g4
26.Qb3 Raf8
27.c5 Qg6
28.cxd6 cxd6
29.b5 axb5
30.Qxb5 Bh6
31.Qb6 Kh7
32.Qb4 Rg7
33.Rxe5 dxe5
34.Qxf8 Nd4
35.Bxd4 exd4
36.Re8 Rg8
37.Qe7+ Rg7
38.Qd8 Rg8
39.Qd7+ 1-0
See Game Three at
Pablo's Chess News
Eingorn,V (2607) - Gasthofer,V (2295)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (3), 10.11.2003
1.d4 e6
2.c4 d5
3.Nc3 Nf6
4.cxd5 Nxd5
5.e4 Nxc3
6.bxc3 c5
7.Rb1 Be7
8.Bb5+ Nd7
9.Nf3 0-0
10.0-0 Nf6
11.Bd3 b6
12.Qc2 h6
13.Qe2 Bb7
14.e5 Nd7
15.Bc2 Re8
16.Qd3 Nf8
17.Ba4 Qc7
18.Bxe8 Rxe8
19.dxc5 Qxc5
20.Re1 Rd8
21.Qb5 Qxc3
22.Bb2 Qc2
23.Qb3 Qg6
24.Rbd1 Bd5
25.Qd3 Be4
26.Qe2 Bd3
27.Qe3 Bb4
28.Nd4 Bxe1
29.Rxe1 Rc8
30.f3 Ba6
31.Ba3 Nd7
32.Bd6 Qd3
33.Qxd3 Bxd3
34.a4 Rc4
35.Nb5 Rxa4
36.Nc7 0-1
Gavrikov,V (2560) - Deglmann,L (2263)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (3), 10.11.2003
1.c4 f5
2.g3 Nf6
3.Nf3 g6
4.b4 Bg7
5.Bb2 d6
6.d4 e5
7.dxe5 Nfd7
8.Qb3 Nxe5
9.Bg2 a5
10.Nxe5 dxe5
11.b5 a4
12.Qc2 0-0
13.0-0 e4
14.Bxg7 Kxg7
15.Nc3 Be6
16.Nxa4 Qe7
17.f3 Qb4
18.Qb2+ Qxb2
19.Nxb2 Rd8
20.fxe4 Rd2
21.exf5 Bxf5
22.Nd3 Rxe2
23.Nc5 Raxa2
24.Rxa2 Rxa2
25.Bxb7 Rc2
26.Bd5 c6
27.Ne6+ Bxe6
28.Bxe6 cxb5
29.Rf7+ Kh6
30.cxb5 1-0
Khenkin,I (2627) - Mainka,R (2459)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (4), 11.11.2003
1.d4 d5
2.c4 dxc4
3.Nf3 c5
4.d5 e6
5.Nc3 exd5
6.Qxd5 Qxd5
7.Nxd5 Bd6
8.Nd2 Nc6
9.Nxc4 Bb8
10.e4 Nd4
11.Bd3 Ne7
12.Be3 Be6
13.Nxe7 Bxc4
14.Bxd4 Bxd3
15.Bxc5 Be5
16.Rd1 Bc4
17.f4 Bxf4
18.Nf5 Rg8
19.b3 Ba6
20.Kf2 Rc8
21.Rd5 g6
22.Kf3 Bb8
23.Re1 b6
24.Ne7 Rxc5
25.Nxg8 Rc3+
26.Re3 Rc1
27.g3 Rc2
28.h4 h5
29.g4 hxg4+
30.Kxg4 Bc8+
31.Kg5 Rf2
32.e5 Be6
33.Rd4 Rf5+
34.Kh6 Rxe5
35.Rxe5 Bxe5
36.Re4 Bc3
37.Rxe6+ fxe6
38.Kxg6 e5
39.Nf6+ Kf8
40.h5 Bd2
41.Nd7+ Ke7
42.Nxe5 Ke6
43.Nf3 Bc3
44.Ng5+ Ke7
45.Ne4 Bd4
46.a4 a6
47.h6 Ke6
48.h7 1-0
Landa,K (2587) - Bromberger,S (2448)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (4), 11.11.2003
1.e4 c5
2.Ne2 d6
3.g3 Nc6
4.Bg2 Nf6
5.0-0 Bg4
6.f3 Bd7
7.c3 d5
8.d3 Qc7
9.Bg5 dxe4
10.dxe4 Rd8
11.Nd2 Ne5
12.Bf4 e6
13.Nc4 Bb5
14.Qb3 Bxc4
15.Bxe5 Qxe5
16.Qxc4 a6
17.Qa4+ Rd7
18.Rad1 Qc7
19.c4 Kd8
20.f4 Kc8
21.e5 Rxd1
22.Rxd1 Nd7
23.Rd3 Be7
24.Rb3 Nb6
25.Qa5 Bd8
26.Nc3 Nxc4
27.Qxc7+ Bxc7
28.Bxb7+ Kd7
29.Na4 Ke7
30.Bxa6 Na5
31.Rb5 Ra8
32.Rxc5 1-0
Papa,S (2401) - Gavrikov,V (2560)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (4), 11.11.2003
1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 d6
3.Bc4 Nf6
4.d3 g6
5.0-0 Bg7
6.c3 0-0
7.Bb3 Nc6
8.Re1 e5
9.Nbd2 h6
10.Nf1 b5
11.Ne3 Na5
12.Bc2 Bb7
13.b4 cxb4
14.cxb4 Nc6
15.a3 d5
16.Bb2 d4
17.Nf1 Nd7
18.Bc1 Nb6
19.Bd2 Qd6
20.Bb3 Kh7
21.h4 Bc8
22.Ng3 Be6
23.h5 Rac8
24.Rc1 a6
25.Bxe6 Qxe6
26.Re2 Rc7
27.Be1 Rfc8
28.Rec2 Na4
29.Nh2 Qd6
30.Bd2 a5
31.Ng4 axb4
32.axb4 Qe6
33.Qf3 Nc3
34.Rb2 Ne7
35.Kh2 Na4
36.Rbb1 Rc2
37.Qd1 Rxd2
38.Qxd2 Qxg4
0-1
Past issues of The Chessville Weekly can be
viewed at our
archives.
|
Volume 2 Issue 46
November 16th, 2003 In This Issue
Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win
glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure...than to rank with
those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live
in a gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat.
- Theodore Roosevelt
Position of the Week
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
White to move and win - Find the
Solution
New At Chessville
(11/16)
Problem of the Week: Tactical
training with our weekly puzzle.
(11/15)
Links Update: New
additions to our links collection. More than 30 new links to check
out, everything from tactics training to publishers, from shopping sites to
playing sites. French & German language sites, lots of computer
related sites, and opening analysis. Much, much more!
(11/14)
Free eBook:
Globe Problem and Solution Tourney No. 2. First Published by C.F.
Stubbs. This public domain download, first published in 1888, has
been converted to electronic format with algebraic notation by Anders Thulin.
Find this 80 kb zipped pdf file on our
Downloads Page.
(11/14)
Famous
People Who Play Chess, new additions. Thanks to
Eric Schiller, Frans
van Vugt, and Diego Accosta for advising us of other famous people who play chess. Who can you add to the list?
(11/13)
Swindle:
A new Kennedy
Kids story,
by Master Storyteller Rick Kennedy. "If there is one thing I like even
better than winning a chess game, it has to be escaping from a bad, bad
position -- by using a swindle."
Swindle - The Kennedy
Kids
by Jon, as retold by Rick Kennedy
If there is one thing I like even better than winning a
chess game, it has to be escaping from a bad, bad position -- by using a
swindle.
"Somehow, that doesn't seem fair," my mom likes to say.
She doesn't play chess, so she's never had to get out of the messes I can
find myself in. Besides, she is always taking up for my sister, Mary
Elizabeth, and that doesn't seem fair to me, either.
"I thought chess was a gentleman's game," is what my dad
says. I am sure he would have been happy to meet Frank Marshall,
American chess champion between the two World Wars. He even played in
a match for the World Chess Championship. Marshall was a fine
gentleman.
He also loved to swindle.
Marshall loved to attack. This sometimes got him in
trouble. Then, he had to work hard and use his imagination to find
some kind of amazing resource, which would give him a saving draw, or even a
surprising win.
"Swindle!" his opponents would grumble.
Marshall even named one of his books, a collection of his
games, Marshall's Chess Swindles. That shows how upset he got
at being yelled at.
The other day I accidentally got into a worse position in a
game with Mary Elizabeth, and only my deep understanding of the position -
and a handy swindle helped me escape.
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
It was my move with white, but my passed pawn was going to
be no match for her three passers. Maybe I could hold out and find a
draw, but I wanted to win!
See how Jon "swindles" Mary Elizabeth!
Famous People Who Play Chess
We previously
brought you our list of
Famous
People Who Play Chess. Thanks to Eric
Schiller, Frans van Vugt,
and Diego Accosta for advising us of other famous people who play chess.
We thought it would be interesting to see the expanded list, though by no
means exhaustive, list. If you know of other famous people who play or
played chess, please
write to us with their names so that we can update this list.
Here are a few
Famous People Who Play Chess:
Woody Allen, actor/director
Yassar Arafat, PLO Leader
Lavar Arrington, NFL football player
Seve Ballasteros, Pro golfer
Thomas Beckett, Archbishop of Canterbury
Anne Boleyn, wife of Hanry VIII, mother of Queen Elizabeth I
Rosalyn Carter, with of Jimmy Carter - 39th US President
Enrico Caruso, opera singer
Charlie Chaplin, actor, comedian
Salvador Dali, artist
Charles Dickens, author
Bob Dylan, singer/songwriter
Elizabeth I, Elizabeth II, Queens of England
Sean Elliot, NBA basketball player
Leonard Euler, mathematician and physicist
King Farouk, King of Egypt
Joseph Fouche, head of Napoleon's secret police
Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis
Bill Gates, Microsoft CEO
John "Dizzy" Gillespie, trumpet virtuoso
Curt Gowdy, sportscaster
Katherine Hepburn, actress
Ho Chi Minh, Vietnamese leader
Oliver Wendell Holmes, US Supreme Court Justice
Henrick Ibsen, playwright
Innocent III, Roman Catholic Pope
Isabella, Queen of Spain
Thomas Jefferson, 3rd US President
Don Johnson, actor
Bobby Jones, golfing great
Henry Kissinger, US diplomat, Secretary of State
Vladimir & Vitaly Klitschko, professional heavyweight boxers
Stanley Kubrick, movie director
Robin Leach, television personality
Vladimir Lenin, Soviet founder and leader
John Lennon, musician, member of The Beatles
Madonna, singer, actress
Dmitri Mendeleyev, chemist, developer Periodic Table of the Elements
Dale Murphy, MLB baseball player
...and that's
just a small fraction of our collection from the first half of the alphabet!
Check out the entire list, and then tell us of other famous people you know
of that play chess:
Famous
People Who Play Chess.
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The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton
The Best Move: I came across the following in
an old issue of "Chess" magazine. English GM Neil McDonald searched
through the "Chessbase" for games by world champions, and found the most
successful move. And the winner is: Kb5!
Apparently Morphy and Capablanca won every game as White
when they played Kb5, while Bobby Fischer had a score of 9.5/10.
Spassky was 3/3 with White against Fischer when he played Kb5. If a
player has suffered more than one defeat with White after playing Kb5, then
they will never be World Champion, e.g. Keres and Korchnoi.
The Worst Move: The game between Rafael
Vaganian and Rista Nicevski at Skopje on the 17th of March 1976 is known as
the "Mistake of the Century". Vaganian made a move that overlooked the
threat of an immediate Black checkmate. He resigned before Black had
the chance to play the move on the board.
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Pablo's Chess News
Pablo's Chess News
Chessville coverage of:
-
Kasparov vs. X3D Fritz
(November 11 - 18 / New York, USA) Game 3: Kasparov, G - X3D Fritz 1-0
QGD semi-Slav 45 moves
-
Vladimir Kramnik vs.
German National Team (January 29 / Brissago) Vladimir Kramnik will
take on
four Grandmasters (Lutz,
Dautov, Hubner, Bischoff)
in a handicap simultaneous
-
First Saturday Tournaments
(November / Budapest, HUNGARY) IM Krisztian Szabo performed an IM-norm with 2497 rating performance
-
2nd Milk Tournament
(October 29 - November 3 / Selfoss, ICELAND) Predrag Nikolic & Ivan Sokolov won the Milk Tournament 2003 / All the
games available
-
More!
Kasparov(GM) - X3D_Fritz(C) [D45]
Kasparov - X3D Fritz match New York City, USA (3), 16.11.2003
1.Nf3 Nf6 2.c4 e6 3.Nc3 d5 4.d4 c6 5.e3 a6 6.c5 Nbd7 7.b4 a5
8.b5 e5 9.Qa4 Qc7 10.Ba3 e4 11.Nd2 Be7 12.b6 Qd8 13.h3 0-0 14.Nb3 Bd6 15.Rb1
Be7 16.Nxa5 Nb8 17.Bb4 Qd7 18.Rb2 Qe6 19.Qd1 Nfd7 20.a3 Qh6 21.Nb3 Bh4
22.Qd2 Nf6 23.Kd1 Be6 24.Kc1 Rd8 25.Rc2 Nbd7 26.Kb2 Nf8 27.a4 Ng6 28.a5 Ne7
29.a6 bxa6 30.Na5 Rdb8 31.g3 Bg5 32.Bg2 Qg6 33.Ka1 Kh8 34.Na2 Bd7 35.Bc3 Ne8
36.Nb4 Kg8 37.Rb1 Bc8 38.Ra2 Bh6 39.Bf1 Qe6 40.Qd1 Nf6 41.Qa4 Bb7 42.Nxb7
Rxb7 43.Nxa6 Qd7 44.Qc2 Kh8 45.Rb3 1-0
other online chess news resources
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The Campbell Report
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The Chess Cafe
Review: Excelling
at Positional Chess by Jacob Aagaard
Endgame Study: G. M. Kasparyan, L'Italia Scacchistica 1963
Misha Interviews…: Nadezhda and Tatiana Kosintseva
Endgame Corner by Karsten Müller: The Damned Pawn (Part 1)
The
Kibitzer by Tim Harding: Chigorin’s Experiences with the Evans Gambit
(Part 2)
The Instructor by
Mark Dvoretsky: Theoretical Discoveries (Part 1)
Chess
Odyssey
Attitude Check #8 Sticks and Stones
Ulysses' Challenge #8 The Merry Widowmaker
Chess Dictionary with
over 700 entries!
Chessbase
A message from
India
Alexander
Aljechin vs Garry Kasparov
X3D
Fritz holds the draw against Kasparov in exciting game one
X3D Fritz wins
game two after Kasparov blackout
Vladimir
Kramnik vs the German national team
A semi-virtual
trip to New York
Putting his
money where his stats are
A swat team to
New York
How (not) to
play chess against computers
Man vs Machine
– the endless fascination
The Star
A Different Ball Game
Whiz kid Siti Zulaikha has all the right moves to make it big
The Chess
Drum
Kenny Solomon earns IM Title!
The
Talking Drum: Interview with IM Solomon
Fire On
Board: Solomon-Abdelnabbi, Abuja 2003
Chess
Crackers
Black
Women In American Chess
Egyptian
Chess Family In Mourning
Muhammad Analyzes "Clash In Crete"
Chess Siberia
Secrets of the October 2003 FIDE Rating List
Financial Times: Afternoon tea with the FT: Garry Kasparov
Mechanics'
Institute Chess Room
IM John Donaldson's
Newsletter #165, 11/12/2003: 1) Yerminator tops Ralston Memorial;
2) DeGuzman and Tserendorj share first in 33rd Carroll Capps; 3) Seven-way
tie for First in Fall TNM; 4) Kasparov versus X3D Fritz; 5) Lindsborg Chess
Festival; 6) Zemgalis receives FIDE Honorary Grandmaster title; 7) USCF
seeks new Executive Director; 8) Capps and Ralston featured at ChessDryad;
9) Here and There
The Campbell Report
A
Chess Bits Interview with Franklin Campbell by Steve Ryan
Seagaard Chess Reviews
The Reliable Past
World Champion Fischer
World
Chess Network
Larry Evans On Chess: Dream Games
RusBase Part Three - New Material
From 1969
USCF
Correspondence Chess Absolute Championship Review
Annotated Games
Peter Svidler:
Svidler, P - Bologan, V, European Team Ch. 2003
Robert Byrne (NY Times)
Anand-Kramnik,
World Rapid Championship, Cap d'Agde 2003
Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post)
Morgan-Shipley, Match Game, Philadelphia 1891
Jack Peters (LA Times)
Anand-Kramnik, World
Rapid Championship, Cap d'Agde 2003
Jonathan Berry (Globe and Mail)
Anand-Kramnik, World Rapid Championship, Cap d'Agde
2003
The Telegraph Chess Club
Malcolm Pein: Fritz X3D-Kasparov, Match Game 2, 2003
David Norwood: a private viewing of a European blitz championship
Nigel Short: Ahmed-Svetushkin, Abu Dhabi 2003
David
Sands (Washington Times)
Diesen-Whatley, 2003 Texas State Championship
Svidler-Almasi, German Bundesliga, November 2003
World
Chess Rating
Kasparov on Game One
Kasparov on Game Two
Shipov Analyzes Game One
Shipov Analyzes Game Two
Shipov: Game 3,
November 16
Puzzles & Problems
Chessville -
Problem of the Week
William
Harvey's Chess Puzzles - Solutions On his Home Page
Friedrich
Saemisch vs Schlosser, Trautenau, 1924
Soyka vs
Kolta, Vienna, 1924
Damian Reca vs
Benito Villegas, Buenos Aires, Arg-CH, 1924
Richard Reti
vs Efim Bogoljubov, New York, 1924
Spannhauer vs
O Duras, 1924
MagnateGames
- A problem each day
Bruno's
Chess Problem of the Day
National Scholastic Chess Foundation
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Week
Chesshaven - Tactical Exercise of the Day
The London Times - Winning Move &
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Chess
Quotes
To be creative, to be adventurous, to
exhibit flair, is no excuse for not studying hard. The truth is exactly the
opposite. You have to work constantly at your game, at your openings and
endings. A deep analysis is necessary. Chess is not a fixed or static body
of knowledge. It's dynamic. Even the books I've written on chess and the
annotations I've made on my own matches are not set in stone. I keep
updating them. There must be a constant questioning of old ideas, even one's
own. – Garry Kasparov
I always play carefully and try to avoid unnecessary risks I consider my
method to be right as any superfluous daring runs counter to the essential
character of chess, which is not a gamble but a purely intellectual combat
conducted in accordance with the exact rules of logic. – Jose Raul
Capablanca
Chess is above all a game of skill. Its beauty and subtlety can only be
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This game is great because it teaches you responsibility. You only have
yourself to blame if you lose the game. The same is true in life. If you
want to win, you have to throw your blame book out the window and take
responsibility for yourself. – Orrin Hudson
The world always makes the assumption that the exposure of an error is
identical with the discovery of truth--that the error and truth are simply
opposite. They are nothing of the sort. What the world turns to, when it is
cured on one error, is usually simply another error, and maybe one worse
than the first one. – H. L. Mencken
The ideas which now pass for brilliant innovations and advances are in
fact mere revivals of ancient errors, and a further proof of the dictum that
those who are ignorant of the past are condemned to repeat it. – Henry
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You know that the estimated number of electrons in the universe is a
measly 10 to the 79th power, whereas the number of distinct
40-move games in chess is 25 x 10 to the 115th power. – Larry Parr
Winning isn't everything, but losing sucks! – Source Unknown
GAMES
Bacrot,E (2880) - Sutovsky,E (2874)
Europe ch-Internet playchess.com (5.5), 09.11.2003
1.c4 Nf6
2.Nf3 c5
3.g3 g6
4.Bg2 Bg7
5.0-0 0-0
6.d4 cxd4
7.Nxd4 d5
8.Na3 e5
9.Nb3 d4
10.Bg5 h6
11.Bxf6 Qxf6
12.c5 Qe7
13.Rc1 Na6
14.Nb5 Be6
15.c6 bxc6
16.Rxc6 Bd7
17.Rxa6 Bxb5
18.Ra5 Rab8
19.a4 Bc4
20.Nd2 Be6
21.b3 Rfc8
22.f4 exf4
23.gxf4 Rc3
24.f5 Bxf5
25.Raxf5 gxf5
26.Rxf5 Qe3+
27.Kh1 d3
28.exd3 Rxd3
29.Qh5 Rxd2
30.Qxf7+ Kh8
31.Qg6 Rd1+
32.Bf1 Qe4+
33.Kg1 Bd4+
0-1
Larsen,B (2470) - Olafsson,F (2452) [B40]
Rapid Match Reykjavic ISL (2), 11.11.2003
1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 e6
3.Nc3 Nc6
4.Bb5 Nge7
5.0-0 a6
6.Bxc6 Nxc6
7.d4 cxd4
8.Nxd4 Be7
9.Nxc6 dxc6
10.e5 0-0
11.Bf4 f5
12.exf6 gxf6
13.Qxd8 Bxd8
14.Bd6 Re8
15.f4 b6
16.Rad1 c5
17.a4 Bb7
18.a5 c4
19.axb6 Bxb6+
20.Kh1 Bc6
21.f5 Kf7
22.fxe6+ Rxe6
23.Bg3 Rd8
24.Rxd8 Bxd8
25.Kg1 Ba5
26.Be1 Bb7
27.Bd2 Bb6+
28.Kh1 Bd4
29.h3 Be5
30.Na4 Rd6
31.Bb4 Rd8
32.Nc5 Bc6
33.Ba5 Rg8
0-1
Olafsson,F (2452) - Larsen,B (2470) [A14]
KB-Match Reykjavik (5), 13.11.2003
1.c4 Nf6
2.Nf3 b6
3.g3 Bb7
4.Bg2 e6
5.b3 Be7
6.0-0 0-0
7.Bb2 d5
8.e3 c5
9.Qe2 Nbd7
10.Nc3 Ne4
11.cxd5 Nxc3
12.Bxc3 Bxd5
13.e4 Bb7
14.Rfd1 Nf6
15.Ne5 Qc7
16.Rac1 Rac8
17.Bb2 Qb8
18.d3 Rcd8
19.h4 Nd7
20.Ng4 f6
21.Bh3 Rfe8
22.h5 Bd6
23.h6 f5
24.Bxg7 fxg4
25.Qxg4 Kf7
26.d4 cxd4
27.Rd3 Ne5
28.Bxe5 Bxe5
29.Rf3+ Ke7
30.Qxe6 mate
1-0
Zude,A (2382) - De Francesco,K (2214)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (5), 12.11.2003
1.d4 d5
2.c4 e6
3.Nc3 c6
4.e4 dxe4
5.Nxe4 Bb4+
6.Bd2 Qxd4
7.Bxb4 Qxe4+
8.Ne2 Nd7
9.Qd6 c5
10.Bc3 Ngf6
11.0-0-0 Qc6
12.Qxc6 bxc6
13.f3 h5
14.h4 Rh6
15.Nf4 Ke7
16.Bd3 Ne8
17.Bc2 Ba6
18.b3 Rd8
19.Nd3 f6
20.Nxc5 1-0
Rozentalis,E (2633) - Shaw,J (2465)
Bad Wiessee 7.BayEM 2003 (5), 12.11.2003
1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 g6
4.0-0 Bg7
5.Re1 e5
6.c3 Nge7
7.d3 0-0
8.Nbd2 d6
9.a3 h6
10.b4 cxb4
11.axb4 Be6
12.Bc4 d5
13.exd5 Nxd5
14.b5 Na5
15.Bxd5 Bxd5
16.Bb2 Re8
17.c4 Bxf3
18.Nxf3 e4
19.Bxg7 Kxg7
20.Nd2 b6
21.Nxe4 Qd4
22.c5 Rad8
23.c6 a6
24.Ra4 Qe5
25.Qa1 Qxa1
26.Raxa1 f5
27.c7 1-0
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