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GM Nigel Davies

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Ask the Grandmaster the questions you need answers to!  Endgame technique?  Opening quandary?  Tactical mystery?  Training issues?  Ask the Tiger!

 

 

 



From The Chessville Forum

Play the Classical Dutch
1973.1

Games With the Belgrade Gambit 1966.1

Looking for New Opening for White
1821.27

More BDG!
1888.20

Against the Pirc
1257.46

The Games of Tigran Petrosian Vols I & II
1958.1

My Great Predecessors by Garry Kasparov
1963.1

How to Build Your Chess Opening Repertoire by Steve Giddins
1887.8

Chess Player Biographies
1937.7

More Antidote to Chessbook Addiction
1638.62

More of Polgar's "Brick"
1928.19

Equipment: Boards, Pieces, Bags 1956.1

Mike Leahy, the Bookup Man!
1931.8

Chess School Information Request
1960.1

Chess and Schooling
1961.1

Mark Dvoretzky's Ideas on Draws
1965.1

More of My Chess Novel
1900.35

Capa's Endgame Play
1962.1

More Chess in the 1970s
1917.7

Minority Attack
1959.1

Quote of the Week 1957.1

Experience With Dan's Thinking Process 1970.1

Learning From Dr. de Groot
1941.4

Moving Up In Level of Competition
1955.1

Games To Analyze

  A classical sacrifice
  á lá Kevin :-)

 

 

 

GAMES

Van der Wiel,J (2508) - Stellwagen,D (2467) [B48]
Dutch Chess Championship Leeuwarden, NED (1), 26.06.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 e6
3.d4 cxd4
4.Nxd4 Nc6
5.Nc3 Qc7
6.Be3 a6
7.Qd2 Nf6
8.f3 Ne5
9.f4 Bb4
10.fxe5 Nxe4
11.Nxe4 Bxd2+
12.Nxd2 Qxe5
13.Nc4 Qc7
14.Bf2 f5
15.0-0-0 d5
16.Nxf5 dxc4
17.Nd6+ Kf8
18.Bxc4 h5
19.Rhf1 Kg8
20.Bh4 Bd7
21.Rf7 Rh6
22.Bb3 Rf8
23.Re7 Qc6
24.a3 Bc8
25.g3 Rd8
26.Rxg7+ Kxg7
27.Bxd8 e5
28.Nf7 Rh7
29.Kb1 Be6
30.Nxe5 Qe8
31.Bxe6 Qxe6
32.Ba5 Rh8
33.Bc3 Rc8
34.Nd7+ Kh6
35.Bd2+ Kg6
36.Bf4 Qe2
37.Rd6+ Kg7
38.Rd2 0-1
 

Van Wely,L (2675) - Van den Doel,E (2588) [D27]
Dutch Chess Championship Leeuwarden, NED (2), 27.06.2003

1.d4 d5
2.c4 dxc4
3.Nf3 e6
4.e3 c5
5.Bxc4 a6
6.0-0 Nf6
7.dxc5 Bxc5
8.Qxd8+ Kxd8
9.Ne5 Ke7
10.Be2 Nbd7
11.Nc4 b5
12.Na5 Ne5
13.Bd2 Ne4
14.Rc1 Bd6
15.Be1 Bd7
16.f4 Rac8
17.Rxc8 Rxc8
18.fxe5 Bxe5
19.Bb4+ Ke8
20.Nc3 Nxc3
21.bxc3 Bxc3
22.Bxc3 Rxc3
23.Kf2 Rc2
24.Ke1 e5
25.Kd1 Rc3
26.Kd2 Ra3
27.Nb3 a5
28.Nc1 b4
29.Bc4 Ke7
30.Nd3 Be6
31.Nxe5 b3
32.Kc3 Rxa2
33.Rxa2 bxa2
34.Kb2 Kf6
35.Bxe6 Kxe6
36.Nf3 Kd5
37.Nd2 g5
38.Kxa2 f5
39.Kb3 f4
40.e4+ Ke6
41.Kc3 g4
42.Kd4 h5
43.e5 h4
44.h3 a4
45.hxg4 a3
46.Kc3 Kxe5
47.Nf3+ Ke4
48.Nxh4 1-0
 

Delemarre,J (2418) - Stellwagen,D (2467) [A64]
Dutch Chess Championship Leeuwarden, NED (3), 28.06.2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 c5
3.d5 e6
4.Nc3 exd5
5.cxd5 d6
6.Nf3 g6
7.g3 Bg7
8.Bg2 0-0
9.0-0 Re8
10.Nd2 a6
11.a4 Nbd7
12.Nc4 Ne5
13.Na3 Nh5
14.h3 f5
15.Rb1 Bd7
16.Bd2 g5
17.e4 g4
18.Nc2 fxe4
19.Bxe4 Rf8
20.Kh1 Qe8
21.Ne3 Nf6
22.Bc2 Nf3
23.h4 Qe5
24.Ng2 Nh5
25.Ne4 Qxd5
26.Bc3 Qxd1
27.Rfxd1 Bd4
28.Nxd6 Bc6
29.Nf5 Rxf5
30.Bxf5 Bxf2
31.Be6+ Kf8
32.Nf4 Nxf4
33.gxf4 Nd4+
34.Kh2 g3+
35.Kh3 Nxe6
36.Rd6 Ke7
37.Rxc6 bxc6
38.Be5 Rf8
39.Rd1 Nxf4+
40.Kg4 Nd5
        0-1
 


 

 

Past issues of The Chessville Weekly can be viewed at our archives.

Volume 2  Issue 26                                                         June 29th, 2003

In This Issue

The Royal Game

New At Chessville

Tigerchess Redux

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia

1st OCL Individual Tourney

Pablo's Chess News

Position of the Week

New On The Net

Only through focus can you do world-class things,
no matter how capable you are.  - Bill Gates

Position of the Week

White to move and win - Find the Solution
 

 

 

New At Chessville


(6/29)  Tigerchess Redux!  Updated June29, 2003, as GM Davies has refurbished and expanded his site, devoted to chess teaching.  Davies, among other credits to his writing resume, has a monthly column for Chess Cafe.  Read his current column here.  Not to be overlooked is his widely read Ask the Tiger! column here at Chessville.  Let's learn a bit about GM Davies, quoting from his bio page...

(6/29)  1st OCL Individual Tourney,  by Carl Tillotson, DIS/TD

Registration is still open for the 1st OCL Individual Tournament. There are three sections available, these are OPEN, Under-1800 and Under-1500.

The tournament will be 60-15 time controls, same as for the OCL Team events.  This time, however, it's an Individual event. Each section will be over 5 rounds, there will be one game each week. You can choose when to play the game, so long as you and your opponent agree a date/time and that the game is finished before the round deadline.

Registration Deadline 00:00 FST July 12th

If you have not tried the OCL before, or maybe you haven't got enough STANDARD games under your belt, then now is the time to give it a try!  Register today!  Click here for further information and details on how to enter.

(6/29)  Problem of the Week: Tactical training with our weekly puzzle.

(6/29)  Sherlock Holmes: Another short story by Rick Kennedy.  The Royal Game tells of Holmes' chessic exploits with his brother.  Didn't know Sherlock Holmes had a brother?  Check out the other surprises, and the Holmsian logic puzzles set the reader by reading The Royal Game today.

(6/28)  The New York Masters Game of the Week, with analysis by IM Greg Shahade.  This week's exciting game features Laura Ross, the highest ranked 14 year old in the nation. She would go head to head with experienced IM Altin Cela, whom I believe is in possession of two GM norms. His USCF, at only 2393, lags far behind his FIDE rating, thus she would have a difficult challenge ahead of her.

(1) Cela,A (2393) - Ross,L (2144) [B30]
62nd New York Masters New York (1), 24.06.2003

(6/28)  Free Download - PGN Notation Language Converter:  This freeware utility was been coded by Dimitris Siskopoulos based on an idea of Andreas Prapopoulos.  The aim of this software is to convert Chess Notation between English and French, German, Greek, Italian, and Spanish (and vice-versa).  An attempt is made to make the conversion similar to the pgn notation standards in order the converted notation in English language can be readable by a chess playing software.  This is a 68 kb zipped file.

(6/26)  Lasker-Steinitz Game 15:  The latest game from this famous 1894 World Championship Match, featuring annotations by the combatants themselves.  After splitting the first six games 3-3, Lasker proceeded to run off five straight wins.  Steinitz steadied the ship with a draw in game 12 and then started a winning streak of his own with wins in games 13 and 14.  Can he continue closing the gap here in Game 15?
 

The Royal Game
By John Watson, M.D.
as edited by Rick Kennedy

Another short story by Rick Kennedy, The Royal Game tells of Holmes' chessic exploits with his brother.  Didn't know Sherlock Holmes had a brother?  Check out the other surprises, and the Holmsian logic puzzles set the reader in The Royal Game.  Here's an excerpt:

My good friend and companion, Sherlock Holmes, has often shied away from games, considering them a waste of time. It was with no small surprise, then, that I watched him take up a chess game at Simpson’s, defeat Sebastian Moran – and do so with an announced checkmate in seven moves.

“Was that the first game of chess you ever played?” I asked Holmes later that afternoon, hoping to uncover more of the mystery that shrouded his encounter with the evil Moran.* (*As related in The Case of the Baker Street Irregular, by John Watson, M.D., as edited by Andrew Hinkle and Rick Kennedy, 1981).

“Certainly, Watson,” came the studied reply. “It was one of the first games I have ever played, although I must confess to having contested several before that.”

I could hardly follow his line of reasoning. “Are not the two the same?” I queried. “Can you not for once explain yourself clearly, Holmes?”  The annoyance in my voice was perhaps misplaced, but I had gone a considerable bit of time without an explanation, and the prospect of spending yet another afternoon with a living, breathing enigma was not attractive.

Holmes’ voice was slow and placating, his smile thin.  “From your noble exploits on behalf of Her Majesty, you no doubt are aware of the variation of chess called t’abiyat, are you not?”

Read the rest of The Royal Game and test your wits with the Holmsian challenges Rick, err, Sherlock, has in store for you.
 

Tigerchess!
http://www.tigerchess.com/

Updated June29, 2003, as GM Davies has refurbished and expanded his site.

This is GM Nigel Davies' site, devoted to chess teaching.  Davies, among other credits to his writing resume, has a monthly column for Chess Cafe.  Read his current column here.  Not to be overlooked is his widely read Ask the Tiger! column here at Chessville.  Let's learn a bit about GM Davies, quoting from his bio page:

"Born in...the UK on July 31st 1960, I learned chess at the age of 9 and thereafter fostered this interest at school and Southport Chess Club. I became Southport Chess Club Champion aged 15, Merseyside Champion aged 17 and qualified for the International Master title in 1982. At the time I was the UK's youngest IM.  It would be some time before I went on to capture the title of International Grandmaster, 11 years in fact. The breakthrough came after living in Israel for several years and rubbing shoulders with some strong Soviet immigrants, such as two-time Soviet champion Lev Psakhis. In 1993 I scored two GM norms in quick succession amidst as string of other good results."  GM, author, editor, instructor, husband and father.  Let's look at his site.

A simple navigation bar on the left side of each page contains the following choices: Home Page, Books & Reviews, Articles, Problems, Training, About Nigel Davies, and of course a links collection.  UPDATE: Two new sections have been added: Book Sales, and a Downloads page.  The latter will feature pgn files of the games featured in his openings books and he will also be posting the positions from the Power-Chess Program. This will make these books easier to study.

The Books & Reviews page lists book recommendations in various categories, e.g. Beginners, General Instruction, The Endgame, etc.  Included are snapshot reviews, one or two sentences each.  As Davies says in the introduction to this page, "Despite the massive number of chess books on the market, relatively few of them are really worth buying and reading."  Nevertheless, he vows to put more work into this page in the future, with more extensive reviews of new books.

The problems page contains 30 tactical puzzles for you to solve, all taken from GM competition.  The diagrams are clear, and the solution hidden until you ask for them.

A variety of training options are offered by GM Davies, including games assessments, telephone lessons, and so on.

The Articles section is a real gold mine, with over 40 articles, most including an annotated game which can be played over online or downloaded as a pgn file.  Some sample titles: Reversing Poor Form, That Man Bobby Fischer, The Miracle, Avoiding Small Mistakes, and Finding the Right Squares.  There's plenty of free wisdom in these articles to whet your appetite for instruction, entertainment, and just plain old fun!

Tigerchess is one of those sites that you hope to find amid the glut of sites on the internet.  Well organized but not cluttered, instructive and entertaining, clear easy-to-see diagrams.  Become a hunter, visit Tigerchess today, and sharpen your claws!
 

1st OCL Individual Tourney
by Carl Tillotson, DIS/TD

Registration is still open for the 1st OCL Individual Tournament. There are three sections available, these are OPEN, Under-1800 and Under-1500. Your rating is as it stands when registration closes, which will be on July 12th!

The tournament will be 60-15 time controls, same as for the OCL Team events.  This time, however, it's an Individual event. Each section will be over 5 rounds, there will be one game each week. You can choose when to play the game, so long as you and your opponent agree a date/time and that the game is finished before the round deadline.

The schedule for the tournament is as follows, all times are FICS Server Time (PST):

Registration Deadline 00:00 FST July 12th

Round 1 Pairings 00:00 FST July 16th, To Complete 12:00 FST July 22nd
Rd 2 Pairings 00:00 FST July 23rd, To Complete 12:00 FST July 29th
Rd 3 Pairings 00:00 FST July 30th, To Complete 12:00 FST August 5th
Rd 4 Pairings 00:00 FST August 6th, To Complete 12:00 FST August 12th
Rd 5 Pairings 00:00 FST August 13th, To Complete 12:00 FST August 19th.

Due to the nature of SWISS pairing rules, it is important that ALL games are completed and results notified by the above completion dates.

If you have not tried the OCL before, or maybe you haven't got enough STANDARD games under your belt, then now is the time to give it a try!  Register today!  Click here for further information and details on how to enter.
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

A "Sticky" Problem:  At the start of the Vladimir Kramnik versus Deep Fritz match in Bahrain in 2002, it was found that the humid conditions made the chess pieces "sticky" and hard to use. The solution to the problem was to place them in a refrigerator prior to the start of each game.

Masters of Illusion:  Here is a list of the 3 major "automatons" in chess history, and the masters who actually played the games.

TURK
(1769-mid 1850's)
AJEEB
(1868-1940's)
MEPHISTO
(1878-1889)

Allgaier
Alexandre
Mouret
Williams
Lewis
Schlumberger

 

 

Moehle
Hodges
Burille
Pillsbury

(Apparently there were 2 "Ajeebs" in existence, one each based in Europe and the USA.)

Gunsberg
Taubenhaus

 

Submit your trivia to the Mad Aussie!

 

 

Pablo's Chess News

Pablo's Chess News  Chessville coverage of:

  • Dutch Championships (June 26 - July 5 / Leeuwarden, NETHERLANDS)   Round 4 in play / Daniel Stellwagen leads (3/3) with a one point advantage over Van Wely & Tiviakov.  All the games are available.

  • Greenland Rapid Chess Tournament (June 28 - 30 / Qaqortoq, ICELAND)   Nikolic, Hjartarson, McShane, Naes & Ivan Sokolov share the 1st place after 3 rounds (3/3)

  • First Saturday Tournaments (Budapest, HUNGARY)
    June tournaments in play

  • More!

World Junior Championships: June 21st - July 3rd 2003 in Nakhichevan, Azerbaijan.  Standings of the leaders:

Boys (after round 8):
1 Mamedyarov, AZE 2607 6.0
2 Izoria, GEO 2569 5.5
3 Guseinov, AZE 2505 5.5
4 Ganguly, IND 2542 5.5
5 Zubov, UKR 2529 5.5
6 Kritz, GER 2468 5.5
7 Gashimov, AZE 2579 5.5
8 Dziuba, POL 2450 5.5
9 Azarov, BLR 2530 5.5
10 Bachin, RUS 2443 5.5
11 Harikrishna, IND 2563 5.0
12 Sadykov, KAZ 2416 5.0
13 Erenburg, ISR 2499 5.0
   Girls (after round 6):
1 Dzagnidze, GEO 2376 6.0
2 Dronavali, IND 2294 4.5
3 Mamedjarova, AZE 2298 4.5
4 Calotescu, ROM 2334 4.0
5 Saheli, IND 2078 4.0
6 Topel, TUR 2092 4.0
7 Karavade, IND 2199 3.5
8 Sachdev, IND 2245 3.5
9 Sergeeva, KAZ 2340 3.5
10 Ubiennykh, RUS 2293 3.5
11 Ismailova, AZE 2168 3.5
12 Khudaverdieva, AZE 2063 3.5
 

other online chess news resources
The Week In Chess (TWIC) The most complete Tournament News
Mig's Daily Dirt - Commentary on Current Chess Events
The Chess Oracle Monthly International Chess News
The Chess Report Another great chess news site
The Campbell Report Correspondence Chess News
Net Chess News - News and More

New On The Net

Chandler Cornered - Geoff Chandler - Unknown Alekhine part 2

Chessbase
     Sargon – a chess program from the past
     World Junior Chess Championships in Nakhchivan
     Chess across the globe
     Taking chess to Number 10 Downing Street
     Mig on Chess #191: Does FIDE possess weapons of match destruction?

The Chess Cafe
     Review: The Art of Bisguier by Arthur Bisguier with Newton Berry
     Endgame Study: E. Pogosyants, Stella Polaris 1967
     ChessBase Cafe by Mig Greengard: The Fritz Fairy Analyzes and Annotates While You Sleep
     Dutch Treat by Hans Ree: Treasure Diving
     The Q & A Way by Bruce Pandolfini: Stopped By One of Three
     The Gambit Cartel by Tim McGrew: Electronic Alchemy

The Telegraph Chess Club
     Malcolm Pein: The Beautiful Game

The Salt Lake Tribune (Shelby Lyman): Checkmate

Correspondence Chess News - LATEST ISSUE (93):  VIEW  PDF

BBC News
     Chess Prodigy Secures A Draw
     Chess Master, 7, Quits School

About.com Chess - Elementary endgames (Part 6)

Boston Herald: Players jockey for rankings at U.S. tourney

World Chess Rating
     Wimbledon Week in Chess: Serve and Come to the Net
     The Chess Week in Review

The Philippine Star
     Antonio, Dableo share lead
     Dableo obtains IM title

Seagaard Chess Reviews
     White Repertoire 1.e4
     Mikhail Botvinnik's Best Games Volume 1-3

Chess Siberia
     Malakhov-Nielsen, EIMCC 2003
     The review 5 numbers of the newspaper "64" for May, 1937

The Moscow Times - Sit Like a Champ at the Chess Museum

Chess Sector - Ukrainian Chess Online
     Juniors vs Computers Match: Photos
     UkrBase updated: Juniors vs Computers

The New Zealand Herald - Contender: Natasha has all the right moves

World Chess Network
     John Henderson - The Scotsman
     Larry Evans On Chess - FBI FILES ON FISCHER

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #145, 06/25/2003
         
1) Nicolas Yap leads Tuesday Night Marathon
          2) Americans in Budapest
          3) International News
          4) Here and There
          5) MI and other Bay Area Chess Camps
          6) Upcoming Events

Guardian Unlimited - That's not a pawn, is it?

Independent Online - Cape Flats chess guru may dethrone Egyptians

RusBase Part Three - New Additions for 1986

Annotated Games

New York Masters Game of the Week, analysis by IM Greg Shahade

The Telegraph Chess Club
     David Norwood: Adams, M -- Lautier, J, Enghien-les-Bains 2003
     Nigel Short:
Bareev-Fressinet, Enghien-les-Bains, 2003

David Sands (Washington Times)
     Shabalov-Akobian, Vermont, June 2003
     Adams-Lautier, Enghien-les-Bains June 2003

Robert Byrne (NY Times): Ftacnik-Azmaiparashvili, European Ch. 2003

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post): Adams-Radjabov, Enghien les Bains 2003

Jack Peters (LA Times): Shabalov -- IM Akobian, Vermont 2003

Jonathan Berry (Globe and Mail): Bareev-Akopian, Enghien-les-Bains, 2003

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
MagnateGames - A problem each day
Bruno's Chess Problem of the Day
Mastermove - Endgame Compositions
National Scholastic Chess Foundation - Problem of the Week
Chesshaven - Tactical Exercise of the Day
The London Times - Winning Move & Column, Both Daily

Tell us about your favorite site that you would like us to keep an eye on for you.  Write: Newsletter@Chessville.com
 

  I accept payment through PayPal!, the #1 online payment service!
 

Position of the Week: Solution

The Double-Bishop Sacrifice

A valuable tactic to know, the double-bishop sacrifice is generally credited to former World Champion Emmanuel Lasker, and this is the seminal game for this tactic:

Lasker,E - Bauer,J
Amsterdam, 1889

1.f4 d5 2.e3 Nf6 3.b3 e6 4.Bb2 Be7 5.Bd3 b6 6.Nf3 Bb7 7.Nc3 Nbd7 8.0-0 0-0 9.Ne2 c5 10.Ng3 Qc7 11.Ne5 Nxe5 12.Bxe5 Qc6 13.Qe2 a6 14.Nh5 Nxh5 [Diagram] 15.Bxh7+!  15.Qxh5 f5 leads to equality for Black. 15...Kxh7 16.Qxh5+ Kg8 17.Bxg7!!  This fine move is the only way for White to win. 17...Kxg7 18.Qg4+ Kh7 19.Rf3 e5 20.Rh3+ Qh6 21.Rxh6+ Kxh6 22.Qd7 Bf6 23.Qxb7 Kg7 24.Rf1 Rab8 25.Qd7 Rfd8 26.Qg4+ Kf8 27.fxe5 Bg7 28.e6 Rb7 29.Qg6 f6 30.Rxf6+ Bxf6 31.Qxf6+ Ke8 32.Qh8+ Ke7 33.Qg7+ Kxe6 34.Qxb7 Rd6 35.Qxa6 d4 36.exd4 cxd4 37.h4 d3 38.Qxd3 1-0  Add this tactic to your repertoire, and reap the rewards!
 

 

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GAMES

Gruz,J (2146) - Resika,N (2185) [A48]
First Saturday Chess Tournament FM-A Budapest (11), 17.06.2003

1.Nf3 g6
2.d4 Bg7
3.e3 Nf6
4.Bd3 0-0
5.0-0 d6
6.c4 Nc6
7.a3 e5
8.Nc3 exd4
9.exd4 Bg4
10.Be3 Nd7
11.Be2 Nb6
12.b3 f5
13.Qd2 f4
14.Bxf4 Bxf3
15.Bxf3 Nxd4
16.Bd1 Qf6
17.Be3 Nf5
18.Rc1 Nxe3
19.Qxe3 Rae8
20.Qg3 Bh6
21.Rc2 Re3
        0-1
 

Pfau,M - Keschitz,G (2184) [B04]
First Saturday Chess Tournament FM-A Budapest (10), 16.06.2003

1.e4 Nf6
2.e5 Nd5
3.d4 d6
4.Nf3 g6
5.Bc4 Nb6
6.Bb3 Bg7
7.Bf4 Nc6
8.0-0 Na5
9.h3 0-0
10.Nbd2 Nxb3
11.axb3 Nd5
12.Bh2 Bf5
13.Nc4 Bh6
14.Re1 Qd7
15.Ne3 Nxe3
16.fxe3 Be4
17.Nd2 Bc6
18.e4 dxe5
19.d5 Bxd2
20.Qxd2 f6
21.Red1 Rfd8
22.c4 Qc8
23.Qb4 Bd7
24.Qxe7 Rf8
25.Rd3 Rf7
26.Qb4 a6
27.Rf1 Kg7
28.Rdf3 Be8
29.Rxf6 1-0
 

Harmatosi,J (2209) - Kubacsny,V (2188) [B00]
First Saturday Chess Tournament FM-A Budapest (11), 17.06.2003

1.d4 e6
2.Nf3 b6
3.e4 Bb7
4.Bd3 c5
5.c3 Nf6
6.Bg5 h6
7.Bxf6 Qxf6
8.Nbd2 cxd4
9.cxd4 Bb4
10.0-0 0-0
11.a3 Bxd2
12.Qxd2 d6
13.Rac1 Nc6
14.Qe3 d5
15.e5 Qe7
16.Rc3 a5
17.Rfc1 Rac8
18.Bb1 Na7
19.Qd3 g6
20.h4 h5
21.Ng5 Rxc3
22.Rxc3 Rc8
23.Rxc8+ Bxc8
24.Bc2 Qc7
25.Bd1 Bd7
26.Qf3 Be8
27.g4 Nb5
28.gxh5 Nxd4
29.Qf6 Qc1
30.h6 1-0
 

Parkanyi,A (2363) - Werner,D (2184) [B26]
First Saturday Chess Tournament IM Budapest (10), 16.06.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nc3 d6
3.g3 Nc6
4.Bg2 g6
5.d3 Bg7
6.Be3 e6
7.Qd2 Qa5
8.Nf3 Nd4
9.0-0 Bd7
10.a3 Ne7
11.Bh6 0-0
12.Bxg7 Kxg7
13.Nh4 Bc6
14.f4 d5
15.Rae1 Rae8
16.Rf2 b5
17.h3 Qb6
18.g4 b4
19.Nd1 bxa3
20.bxa3 Qa6
21.Ne3 dxe4
22.dxe4 Qxa3
23.f5 exf5
24.gxf5 Ng8
25.c3 Nb5
26.fxg6 fxg6
27.Nef5+ gxf5
28.Qg5+ Kf7
29.Qxf5+ 1-0
 

Vigorito,D (2298) - Omar,H (2210) [A16]
First Saturday Chess Tournament IM Budapest (10), 16.06.2003

1.c4 Nf6
2.Nc3 d5
3.cxd5 Nxd5
4.g3 g6
5.Bg2 Nxc3
6.bxc3 Bg7
7.Rb1 0-0
8.Rxb7 Bxb7
9.Bxb7 Nd7
10.Bxa8 Qxa8
11.Nf3 Ne5
12.0-0 Nxf3+
13.exf3 Qd5
14.Qa4 a5
15.Kg2 Ra8
16.d4 h5
17.h4 e5
18.dxe5 Qxe5
19.c4 Qe2
20.Bf4 Rd8
21.Qxa5 Rd3
22.Qa8+ Kh7
23.Qe4 Qxe4
24.fxe4 Rd4
25.Rc1 Rxe4
26.Bxc7 Re2
27.Bf4 Rxa2
28.Be3 Ra8
29.Kf3 Re8
30.c5 Be5
31.c6 Bc7
32.Bf4 1-0

 

 

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