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From The Chessville Forum

Poor Sports
2146.1

Natural Talent
2176.1

Funny Chess Story 2147.1

Books vs Software
2162.1

Good Chess Is All About...
2160.1

2.e5 in the Sicilian 2169.1

Help With the Colle 2177.1

The London Opening 2168.1

Kasparov vs. Ponomariov Match cancelled!
2172.1

USCF Lays Off 17 Workers
2151.1

Novice Nook Takes CJA Runner-Up Honors for Best Instruction
2170.1

Chess Returns to ESPN!
2167.1

Bob Leonard's Annual
5-Minute RR
2166.1

Smyslov's Best Games 2119.4

Opening Training With SCID 2150.1

Bookup Lite
2174.1

Kasparov's New Book
2163.1

Chess Mentor Deluxe 2156.1

Chessbase Training Question
2148.1

Counting
2164.1

More Chess Visualization
2123.8

More on Dan's Novice Nook on Improving Player's Lists
2135.7

Choosing Colors at FICS
2149.1

Team Game
2161.1

Fressschach / Losing Chess
2153.1

Darren's Tourney Success
2154.1

 

 

 

GAMES

King - Howell
Staunton Anniversary (3)

1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Ba4 Nf6
5.0-0 Be7
6.Re1 b5
7.Bb3 0-0
8.a4 Bb7
9.d3 d6
10.Nbd2 Re8
11.Nf1 Bf8
12.Bd2 g6
13.c4 b4
14.a5 Rb8
15.Ba4 Nd7
16.Ne3 Bh6
17.Nd5 Bxd2
18.Qxd2 Nc5
19.Qh6 f6
20.Nh4 Nxa4
21.Nf5 gxf5
22.Re3 Nd4
23.Rg3+ Kf7
24.Rg7+ Ke6
25.Qxf6+ 1-0
 

Vaisser - Bauer
French Ch. Aix les Bains (8)

1 d4 d6
2 e4 Nf6
3 Nc3 g6
4 f4 Bg7
5 Nf3 0-0
6 Bd3 Na6
7 0-0 c5
8 d5 Rb8
9 e5 Ne8
10 f5 c4
11 fxg6 hxg6
12 Bxc4 dxe5
13 Qe1 Bf5
14 Qh4 f6
15 d6+ e6
16 g4! Qb6+
17 Kg2 Nxd6
18 gxf5 Nxf5
19 Qg4 Rbc8
20 Bd3 Nc5
21 Qxg6 Nxd3
22 cxd3 Rcd8
23 Rd1 Qc6
24 Qh5 Rf7
25 Ne4 Rfd7
26 Bg5 fxg5
27 Nfxg5 Rxd3
28 Rxd3 Rxd3
29 Rc1 Rd2+
30 Kh3 Rd3+
31 Ng3 Qd7
32 Rc7 1-0
 

Speelman,J (2589) - King,D (2503) [E17]
Staunton Memorial London (1.1), 25.08.2003

1.Nf3 e6
2.g3 b6
3.Bg2 Bb7
4.0-0 Nf6
5.c4 Be7
6.Nc3 0-0
7.Re1 d5
8.cxd5 exd5
9.d4 Na6
10.Bf4 c5
11.Rc1 Ne4
12.a3 Bf6
13.Be5 Re8
14.e3 cxd4
15.Bxf6 Qxf6
16.exd4 Rac8
17.Nxe4 dxe4
18.Rxc8 Rxc8
19.Ne5 Qf5
20.Qb1 g6
21.Bxe4 Bxe4
22.Rxe4 Nc7
23.Nc6 Nd5
24.Nxa7 Ra8
25.Nc6 Rc8
26.Nb4 Nf6
27.Re1 Qh3
28.f3 Nh5
29.Qe4 Nxg3
30.Qg4 Ne2+
31.Rxe2 Rc1+
32.Kf2 Qf1+
33.Ke3 h5
34.Qg3 Qd1
35.Nd3 Rc8
36.Qe5 Qg1+
37.Kd2 Rd8
38.Qe3 Qb1
39.Re1 Qa2
40.Qe7 Rxd4
41.Qe8+ Kh7
42.Re7 Kg7
43.Ke3 Rh4
44.Re4 Rh3
45.Qd7 1-0
 

Brodsky,M (2555) - Akcan,U (2187) [B31]
European Grandprix Izmir (2.3), 26.08.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 g6
4.Bxc6 dxc6
5.d3 Bg4
6.Nbd2 e5
7.h3 Bxf3
8.Nxf3 f6
9.Be3 Nh6
10.0-0 Nf7
11.c3 Bd6
12.a3 Qe7
13.b4 0-0
14.Nd2 a5
15.bxa5 Rxa5
16.Nc4 Ra6
17.a4 Rfa8
18.Rb1 Nd8
19.f4 exf4
20.Bxf4 Bxf4
21.Rxf4 Ne6
22.Rf2 Rf8
23.a5 Raa8
24.Rb6 Rad8
25.Qb1 Rd7
26.a6 bxa6
27.Rxc6 Rfd8
28.Nb6 Rxd3
29.Nd5 R3xd5
30.exd5 Rxd5
31.Re2 Re5
32.Rxe5 fxe5
33.Qa2 Kf7
34.Rxa6 Qf6
35.Ra7+ Kg8
36.Qd5 h5
37.Ra6 Kf7
38.h4 Qf5
39.Qd7+ Kf6
40.Qd8+ 1-0
 

 

 

 

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

Volume 2  Issue 35                                                         August 31st, 2003

In This Issue

Pocket Mania:
     A Chess Player's Dream

Fantasy Chess
     Sponsored by Chess Today

New At Chessville

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia

Retro Temporal Testing

Pablo's Chess News

Position of the Week

New On The Net

 

Impossible.  The word itself tells:  I m possible.
- Unknown


Chess Express Ratings

Poll Results:  In early August we asked you to complete the following statement: "When playing "serious" chess my most common reply to 1.e4 is...Here are the final results, from the 242 respondents:

1...c5 28 % 68 votes
1...e5 21 % 51 votes
1...e6 15 % 36 votes
1...d5 10 % 25 votes
1...c6 10 % 24 votes
1...d6   7 % 18 votes
1...Nf6   6 % 15 votes
1...g6 / 1...b6   2 %   4 votes
1...Nc6   0 %   1 vote
other   0 %   0 votes

Thanks for participating!


Position of the Week

[FEN "8/8/B7/8/8/8/1Rp5/K2k4 w - - 0 1"]

White to move and win - Find the Solution
 

New At Chessville

(8/31)  Problem of the Week: Tactical training with our weekly puzzle.

(8/26 & 8/29)  New additions to the MyChessSite downloads page:

  • A fully analyzed game in PDF format - Vasiukov-Van Wely, Moscow 2002,  B53 Sicilian Defense, Hungarian Variation.

  • A fully analyzed game in PDF format - Ahlander-Tairi, as played in the Malmo 1st Masters 2003 Tournament (E94 Kings Indian Defense).

(8/29)  Annotated Game:  Lasker-Steinitz Match Game 18, from their 1894 World Championship match, with annotations by the Kentucky Lion, American Champion Jackson Showalter.  Steinitz won game 17, but Lasker remains just a win away from clinching the match.  Is today the day?

(8/28)  New Player Downloads:  We continue to add to our collection of games by famous chess players!  Here are the latest additions, all of which are zipped pgn files, and can be found on our Player Download page:  Samuel Reshevsky (1354 games); Savielly Tartakower (1408 games); Joseph Blackburne (861 games); Johannes Zukertort (350 games); Carl Schlechter (765 games).

(8/26)  Review:  Kevin Bidner takes a look at  several chess programs running on the two competing platforms used in PDA’s and PDA/Cell phones (Palm OS and Pocket PC), including Chess Tiger, Chess Genius, 9.95 Chess, and Pocket Fritz 2.

(8/26)  Strange Chess News:  "Retro Temporal Testing Reported"  the JAX Chess News, edited and written by Bradley Zang (Editor's note: I've never actually met Brad, nor seen his ID, so I can not vouch that this is his real name.  It could be an alias used by anyone - even Bobby Fischer!)  With Brad's (or whomever's) kind permission, we bring you the Strange Chess News section from their awesome newsletter.  Enjoy!  (The editor Bradley Zang would like you to know that some of these stories are so unbelievable even he doesn't believe them.)

(8/25)  Free eBook 200 Chess Problems by Frank Healey.  Originally published in 1866, many of these problems were prize winners in various composition competitions.  This 104 kb zipped pdf public domain file has been computer checked and converted to algebraic by Anders Thulin.

 

 

Review Review Review

Pocket Mania: A Chess Player's Dream
by Kevin Bidner

Playing chess, learning chess, practicing chess, has undergone a revolution with the advent of the personal computer. Laptops brought that revolution one step closer to home, allowing the serious chess player to study, practice and play, carrying their entire library of chess knowledge with them wherever they go.  That revolution has taken a new turn with the powerful PDA technology, allowing an entire library of games analysis, and powerful chess programs, to come with us wherever we go - in our shirt pocket rather than a briefcase.  Now this revolution has taken yet another new turn with the arrival of the new generation combining a cell phone and PDA into a single device.

This article will be a short review of several chess programs running on the two competing platforms used in PDA’s and PDA/Cell phones.  The Palm operating system and Microsoft’s Pocket PC are competing head on at present for market domination in this new and exciting arena.  Palm, the original pioneer of the handheld computing market, nifty, innovative, and yes, powerful, V.S.  Microsoft…  um… any guesses as to who the winner will be?

On the Palm I have looked at 3 of the leading chess programs, Chess Tiger, Chess Genius, and $9.95 Chess.  On the Pocket PC platform I looked at Pocket Fritz 2 and Chess Genius.

For the purposes of our favorite subject, err… CHESS…  yes there is a clear winner in the contest, but there are good points for both systems, so we’ll have a look at the pro’s and cons of the leading software for each platform.

The great thing about the new Cell phone PDA’s is that the new devices mean we can carry our PDA, i.e. all our documents, schedules, phonebook, and yes our CHESS computer, right inside our handy little cell phone.  Seeing as we are already carrying a cell phone anyhow, this means you can be working on your chess anywhere… everywhere...

Read all of Kevin's review - Pocket Mania - and see who the winner is!
 

Fantasy Chess Winners

The five players who finished atop the Fantasy Chess standings after Dortmund had Anand as their Tie-Breaker player, which means a random draw was held to determine the winners of the different subscriptions to Chess Today, GM Alexander Baburin's daily chess newsletter.

Chess Today, in celebration of their 1000th issue (4 August 2003) have provided 16 subscriptions to the best daily chess newsletter on the internet as prizes for this Fantasy Chess competition.  If you are not familiar with Chess Today, check out the Chessville Review, and see what you've been missing!

Here is the complete list of winners and their relevant Chess Today subscription:

  • Martin Bennedik, Germany, 12 months

  • Jason Feng, Canada, 6 months

  • Michael Barron, Canada, 6 months

  • Arinze Anyaeche, Nigeria, 3 months

  • Vesa Hyrskylahti, Finland, 3 months

  • Chris Harris, England, 3 months

  • David Mekelburg, USA, 3 months

  • David Levine, USA, 1 month

  • Jonas Bylund, Denmark, 1 month

  • Susan Grumer, USA, 1 month

  • David Hendershot, USA, 1 month

  • Laurence Ball, South Africa, 1 month

  • Riccardo Carrozzo, England, 1 month

  • Richard Moon, USA, 1 month

  • Grant Copeland, USA, 1 month

  • Steve Murray, Scotland, 1 month

Congratulations to all of the players and especially the winners, and a big Thank You to Alexander Baburin and Chess Today, to whom we extend our congratulations on a very impressive milestone.
 

Strange Chess News

From the JAX Chess News column Strange Chess News, edited and written by Bradley Zang, who would like you to know that some of these stories are so unbelievable even he doesn't believe them.  (Editor's note: I've never actually met Brad, nor seen his ID, so I can not vouch that this is his real name.  It could be an alias used by anyone - even Bobby Fischer!)

Retro Temporal Testing Reported

It has been proposed that drug efficacy research in the future might best be tested through retro temporal testing on death row inmates.  The basic idea being if a person on death row will be executed in say, 10 years, then a formula can be communicated, say from 50 years in the future, to a chrono-crony working in a pharmaceutical company that oversees the Mental Observation Ward (MO) operating in that prison.  (Chrono-cronies are people willing to do anything for a chance at being known as the first to invent something.  Some believed they communicate with the future through certain Websites set up in the future that also exist in the present.)  When the formula is added to the medication of the inmate, those in the future instantly know the results of the next 10 years, complete with detailed results of the autopsy.

Do Note: Chess in prisons is here to stay.  Prison chess programs have been shown to reduce recidivism.  (It seems to have worked for Heidi Fleiss.)  It may also be a way of finding the most intelligent subjects for Retro Temporal Testing.

Oh!  One more, thing:  Never Laugh after you win a game.  IT GETS PEOPLE ANGRY.

With this background let a man who wants only to be referred to as 7352 tell his story.  "It was 1992, I was confined to a Maryland Correctional Adjustment Center in Baltimore...

Read more about this Strange Chess News story!
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

Double Winner:  After winning the championship of the Swiss city of Geneva in 1914, Russian player Alexander Ilyin added the city to his name, becoming Alexander Ilyin-Genevsky.  Suffering from shell-shock received during World War One, Ilyin-Genevsky forgot everything that he learned about the game, and had to learn to play again from scratch.

Fischer Beaters:  The only 3 players to have had a plus record against Bobby Fischer in international chess were:

Dragoljub Janosevic (Yug) +1, =2, -0 (2-1)
Efim Geller (USSR) +5, =2, -3 (6-4)
Mikhail Tal (USSR) +4, =5, -2 (6.5-4.5)

Submit your trivia to the Mad Aussie!
 

Pablo's Chess News

Pablo's Chess News  Chessville coverage of:

  • Latest news: FIDE cancels Kasparov - Ponomariov Match!  FIDE press release   Moscow Times article explains why

  • French Chess Championships (August 18-30)
    Etienne Bacrot won the title again after winning the tiebreak (7.5/11)   Sophie Millet won the women title (9/11)

  • 56th Russian Chess Championship (September 2-15)
    Grischuk, Svidler, Dreev, Malakhov, Morozevich, Khalifman, Rublevsky, Sakaev, Zvjaginsev, Epishin

  • PanAmerican Continental Championships (August 17-30, Buenos Aires)   Alexander Goldin wins the PanAmerican Chess Championship (8.5/11) / Giovanni Vescovi finishes 2nd with the same score

  • More!

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 Campbell Report Correspondence Chess News
Net Chess News - News and More

New On The Net

New Chess Database program called Jose (distributed under the GPL license, i.e. it's freeware.) by Peter Schäfer

Chessbase
     ESPN Embraces Chess and Kasparov-X3D Fritz
    
When an IM and WGM tie the knot, South Indian style.
     Arpad Emre Elo – 100th anniversary commemorative portrait.
     Wireless chess with Sasha Kosteniuk via mobile phone.
     Chess in the steely heart of Siberia
     Vladimir Kramnik, as you have never seen him before.
     Grandmasters threatened by Mars opposition
     Does Kasparov play 2800 Elo against a computer?
     Steve Lopez: CORRECTIONS!
     A special class of chess in Baden

World Chess Rating
     More details and comments from Garry Kasparov

The Chess Cafe
     Book ReviewEmil Josef Diemer 1908-1990
    
The Skittles Room: Garry Kasparov Signs In
    
Endgame Study: H. Weenink Algemeen Handelsblad 1919
    
The ChessBase Cafe Mig Greengard
     The Gambit Cartel  Tim McGrew
     Dutch Treat Hans Ree
    
The Q & A Way Bruce Pandolfini
    
Chess Notes Edward Winter

Chess Odyssey - 2003 Honorable Mention from CJA!
    
Attitude Check #6--A Matter of Heart
     Ulysses' Challenge #6--A Sneaky Skewer

Tigerchess - New Grandmaster Growl

The Times of India - Interview With Anand

International E-Mail Chess Group
     Review: Chess Informant 87
     Istvan Sinka declared IECG World Champion
     Review: The Queens Indian

About.com Chess
     Behind Before You Buy Chess Playing Software (non-Windows)

Chess Siberia
     The review 5 numbers of the newspaper "64" for July, 1937

Chandler Cornered - Geoff Chandler
     British Championship 2003 - part 6

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #154, 8-27-2003: 
1) Challenging Times in New Windsor; 2) Yudasin and Becerra tie for first in Los Angeles International; 3) DeGuzman wins 4th Annual Pafnutieff Memorial; 4) Morkunaite leads Goodall Tuesday Night Marathon; 5) Earliest Recorded Game in California; 6) Warren Billings - Chessplayer; 7) Here and There

The Chess Drum
     Nakamura Continues to Rise… Qualifies for WCC
     Chess World Needs Another "Fresh Start"
     The Re-Emergence of FIGHTING CHESS!!

The Campbell Report
     Freedom, inequality or brotherhood? by Wim van Vugt
    
Added José Raúl Capablanca to Sites of Note

Tim Krabbé's Open Chess Diary
     225. 27 August 2003: The Great Annotated Empty Moving Boxes Robbery

Seagaard Chess Reviews
     Winning Chess Brilliancies 
     Winning Chess Openings
     Winning Chess Endings
     Capablanca

World Chess Network
     John Henderson's The Scotsman
     Larry Evans on Chess: Slips of the Hand

RusBase Part Three - New Material From 1979 (on RUSBASE(Part II), 1987

Star Tribune: Priyanka Bhakta, 8-year-old who loved chess, dies of leukemia

Annotated Games

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

The Telegraph Chess Club
     David Norwood: Short-Adams, English Championship, Final, 1991
     Nigel Short:
Saint Amant-Staunton, Paris, 1843

David Sands (Washington Times)
     Shabalov Saidy, U.S. Open, Los Angeles, August 2003
     Kaidanov Pruess, U.S. Open, Los Angeles, August 2003

World Chess Rating
     Shipov Annotates the Best Rapid Match Ever: Anand-Polgar

Boris Schipkov (Chess Siberia) - Morozevich-Lutz, Biel (4) 2003

Robert Byrne (NY Times): Morozevich-Lutz, Biel 2003

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post): Polgar-Anand, Mainz 2003

Jack Peters (LA Times)
     Ehlvest-Gliksman, U.S. Open, Los Angeles 2003
     Granda Zuniga-Salimbagat, U.S. Open, Los Angeles 2003

Jonathan Berry (Globe and Mail): Charbonneau-Bluvshtein, Montreal 2003

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
Retrograde Analysis Corner

Thema Danicum 111 Thema Danicum 110 Thema Danicum 109
Thema Danicum 108 Problemesis 33 Problemesis 32
Die Schwalbe 202 Die Schwalbe 201 Die Schwalbe 200
Shakhmatnaya Kompozitsiya 49 Shakhmatnaya Kompozitsiya 47 Shakhmatnaya Kompozitsiya 46
StrateGems 22 StrateGems 23  
The Problemist, May 2003 Probleemblad, May 2003  
The Problemist, July 2003 Probleemblad, July 2003  

MagnateGames - A problem each day
Bruno's Chess Problem of the Day
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

Position of the Week: Solution

A Composition
by A. Melena

1.Be2+ Kd2 Of course the bishop is off-limits. 2.Ka2 Kc3 3.Rb3+ Kd2 4.Rd3+ Kxe2 [4...Kc1 5.Rc3 Kd2 6.Kb2] 5.Rc3 Kd1 6.Kb2 White wins the pawn and the game.

 

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From Chessville's Chess Wisdom Collection

Why Didn't Somebody Tell Me These Things?

Putting out your hand when you offer a draw is presumptuous; always put it out after the draw is agreed upon, not before.

If you worry about your opponent's rating or play to the level of your competition, then don't look at his rating until after the game.

If something is happening on your board that is strange or you don't understand, stop the clock and get the tournament director.

In a Swiss tournament, the most important rounds are the first and the last.

In chess, if you learn to consistently (each move) do the little things: take your time, count the material effect of your move, and check for basic tactics, you will soon find that these are not so little!

Stay flexible. Always be ready to transform one type of advantage to another, or to switch from tactical to positional play.

Be especially careful after you've made a mistake. It often happens that one mistake soon leads to another. The realization that something has gone wrong can be a big distraction and lead to a loss of concentration.

Never, ever assume that your opponent has no threats, even in the most lopsided positions.

Bold, imaginative play, presenting your opponent all sorts of continuous problems, is likely to be well rewarded.

Short-term solutions to long-term problems on the chessboard rarely succeed.

Presenting your opponent with practical difficulties in over the board play, is just as important as obtaining an objective advantage.

Concentrate. Keep your attention on the board. Don’t let your mind wander and don’t you wander either. Don’t leave the board unless necessary.

Respect all opponents, but fear none.

Stay calm, relaxed, and focused during each game. Tension and panic rout logical thought.

 

 

 

GAMES

Emms,J (2520) - King,D (2503) [C07]
Staunton Memorial London (1.2), 26.08.2003

1.e4 e6
2.d4 d5
3.Nd2 c5
4.Ngf3 Nf6
5.e5 Ne4
6.Bd3 Nxd2
7.Bxd2 cxd4
8.Nxd4 Nc6
9.Nxc6 bxc6
10.0-0 Rb8
11.b4 Be7
12.Rb1 g6
13.Qe2 0-0
14.g3 c5
15.bxc5 Rxb1
16.Rxb1 Bxc5
17.Bh6 Re8
18.h4 Bf8
19.Qe3 d4
20.Qf4 Bxh6
21.Qxh6 Qd5
22.Rb5 Qc6
23.Qf4 Bb7
24.f3 Qxf3
25.Qxf3 Bxf3
26.Kf2 Bh1
27.g4 Kg7
28.g5 h6
29.Kg3 hxg5
30.hxg5 Rd8
31.Kf4 Rd5
32.a4 Rxb5
33.axb5 Bd5
34.Be4 Kf8
35.Kf3 Ke7
36.Bxd5 exd5
37.Ke2 Ke6
38.Kd2 Kxe5
39.Kd3 f6
40.gxf6 Kxf6
41.Kxd4 Ke6
42.c4 dxc4
43.Kxc4 Kd6
44.Kd4 g5
45.Ke4 Kc5
46.Kf5 Kxb5
47.Kxg5 a5
          0-1
 

Gurevich,M (2644) - Reyhan,D (2191) [D34]
European Grandprix Izmir (2.1), 26.08.2003

1.c4 e6
2.d4 d5
3.Nf3 c5
4.cxd5 exd5
5.g3 Nc6
6.Bg2 Nf6
7.0-0 Be7
8.Nc3 0-0
9.Bg5 c4
10.Ne5 Be6
11.f4 Ng4
12.Nxg4 Bxg4
13.Bxd5 Bxg5
14.fxg5 Qxg5
15.Rf4 Be6
16.Bg2 Rad8
17.e3 Nb4
18.Ne4 Qe7
19.Nf2 f5
20.Qe2 g5
21.Rf3 g4
22.Rf4 Nd5
23.Re1 Nxf4
24.exf4 Rxd4
25.Qxe6+
              Qxe6
26.Rxe6 b5
27.Kf1 Rd2
28.Re2 Rfd8
29.Ke1 R2d4
30.Bf1 a5
31.Re5 b4
32.Re3 Kf8
33.Be2 Rd2
34.Nd1 c3
35.bxc3 Rxa2
36.cxb4 axb4
37.Re5 Re8
38.Rxf5+ Kg7
39.Re5 Rxe5
40.fxe5 h5
41.Bc4 Rxh2
42.Ne3 Rh1+
43.Kd2 Rh2+
44.Kd3 Kf8
45.e6 Rh1
46.Nf5 Re1
47.Kd4 Ke8
48.Kd5 h4
49.Nxh4 Ke7
50.Ng6+ Kf6
51.Nf4 Rd1+
52.Kc5 Rg1
53.Kxb4 Ke7
54.Ng6+ Kd6
          1-0
 

 

 

 

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