UNITY CHESS INFOGRAPHIC
π΅ Chess History - Tournaments
πΉ Chess World Cup 2005
πΉ Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
#chess_history_tornaments
#worldCup2005
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@unitychess
π΅ Chess History - Tournaments
πΉ Chess World Cup 2005
πΉ Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
#chess_history_tornaments
#worldCup2005
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
π΅ Chess History - Tournaments
π’ Chess World Cup 2005
π’ Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
π° CHAMPION: Levon Aronian
β The Chess World Cup 2005 served as a qualification tournament for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2007. It was held as a 128-player tournament, between 27 November and 17 December 2005, in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia.
Top ten players qualified for the candidates matches of the World Chess Championship 2007. One of them (Γtienne Bacrot) has qualified for the candidates matches via rating, freeing the place for the eleventh player at the World Cup (Vladimir Malakhov).
The World Cup was won by Levon Aronian.
β The 2005 World Cup was part of the cycle for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2007. Three of the players at the World Cup, Levon Aronian, Alexander Grischuk and Boris Gelfand, went on to qualify for the World Championship, which was held as an eight-player double round-robin event, with Gelfand finishing third.
Four top finishers of the FIDE World Chess Championship 2005 (Veselin Topalov, Viswanathan Anand, Peter Svidler and Alexander Morozevich) were already invited to the World Championship 2007 and thus exempt from the World Cup.
β The tournament was in the style of the FIDE World Chess Championships between 1998 and 2004: each round consisted of a two-game match, followed by tie breaks at faster time controls if required. In rounds 1β3 losing players were eliminated. However, in rounds 4β6 defeated players progressed to the next round, to determine standings of the 16 best players.
The time control for regular games was 90 minutes for the first 40 moves and 15 minutes for the rest of the game, with 30 seconds added after each move. Tie breaks consisted of two rapid chess games (25 minutes each + 10 seconds per move); followed by two blitz games if required (5 minutes + 10 seconds per move); followed by a single Armageddon chess game if required (white has 6 minutes and must win, black has 5 minutes and only needs to draw).
πΊ More details in :
π http://bit.ly/2BnyIfQ
πΊ All games by players name:
π http://bit.ly/2QCtNBU
π SOURCE: WIKIPEDIA
πΉ The final standings and crosstable was as aboveπ
πΉ Download "Chess World Cup 2005 Games Database" by PGN formatπ
πΉ Review our selected game from Chess world Cup 2005 tournamentπ
#chess_history_tornaments
#worldCup2005
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
π’ Chess World Cup 2005
π’ Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
π° CHAMPION: Levon Aronian
β The Chess World Cup 2005 served as a qualification tournament for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2007. It was held as a 128-player tournament, between 27 November and 17 December 2005, in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia.
Top ten players qualified for the candidates matches of the World Chess Championship 2007. One of them (Γtienne Bacrot) has qualified for the candidates matches via rating, freeing the place for the eleventh player at the World Cup (Vladimir Malakhov).
The World Cup was won by Levon Aronian.
β The 2005 World Cup was part of the cycle for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2007. Three of the players at the World Cup, Levon Aronian, Alexander Grischuk and Boris Gelfand, went on to qualify for the World Championship, which was held as an eight-player double round-robin event, with Gelfand finishing third.
Four top finishers of the FIDE World Chess Championship 2005 (Veselin Topalov, Viswanathan Anand, Peter Svidler and Alexander Morozevich) were already invited to the World Championship 2007 and thus exempt from the World Cup.
β The tournament was in the style of the FIDE World Chess Championships between 1998 and 2004: each round consisted of a two-game match, followed by tie breaks at faster time controls if required. In rounds 1β3 losing players were eliminated. However, in rounds 4β6 defeated players progressed to the next round, to determine standings of the 16 best players.
The time control for regular games was 90 minutes for the first 40 moves and 15 minutes for the rest of the game, with 30 seconds added after each move. Tie breaks consisted of two rapid chess games (25 minutes each + 10 seconds per move); followed by two blitz games if required (5 minutes + 10 seconds per move); followed by a single Armageddon chess game if required (white has 6 minutes and must win, black has 5 minutes and only needs to draw).
πΊ More details in :
π http://bit.ly/2BnyIfQ
πΊ All games by players name:
π http://bit.ly/2QCtNBU
π SOURCE: WIKIPEDIA
πΉ The final standings and crosstable was as aboveπ
πΉ Download "Chess World Cup 2005 Games Database" by PGN formatπ
πΉ Review our selected game from Chess world Cup 2005 tournamentπ
#chess_history_tornaments
#worldCup2005
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
@unitychess
Wikipedia
Chess World Cup 2005
The Chess World Cup 2005 served as a qualification tournament for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2007. It was held as a 128-player tournament, between 27 November and 17 December 2005, in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia.
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β
Review our selected game from " World Cup 2005 " tournamentπ
πΈ Levon Aronian vs Ali Frhat
πΈ FIDE World Cup (2005), Khanty-Mansiysk RUS, rd 1, Nov-27
πΈ Caro-Kann Defense: Panov Attack. Fianchetto Defense (B14)
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@unitychess
πΈ Levon Aronian vs Ali Frhat
πΈ FIDE World Cup (2005), Khanty-Mansiysk RUS, rd 1, Nov-27
πΈ Caro-Kann Defense: Panov Attack. Fianchetto Defense (B14)
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@unitychess
πΈchess.com IoM Masters Douglas ENG 2018
πΈRound 2
βͺοΈRaja,Harshit (2420)
β«οΈSo,Wesley (2776)
πΈ0-1
πΈRound 2
βͺοΈRaja,Harshit (2420)
β«οΈSo,Wesley (2776)
πΈ0-1
24...Bd5! [Threatening to win a piece.]
[24...Rxb5? 25.Rxa8 Ng4 26.Ra7+ Kf8 27.h4 Rf5 28.b4 b5 29.Nd6 Rf2+ 30.Kd3 Rf3 31.Nxb5Β²]
25.Ra7+ [25.Na3? Rxb5! β³Bc4 26.Nxb5 Bc4+ 27.Kf3 Bxb5Β΅]
25...Kf8 [β³RΓb5]
26.Nd6 Rxb5! [Black exploits the positioning of White's king and his pieces.]
27.b4 [27.Nxb5 Bc4+ 28.Kd2 Bxb5 29.Rb7 Nd7 30.c4 Bc6 31.Rc7 Ne5 32.Kc3 Ke8! 33.Kd4 Kd8 34.Ra7 Nd7-/+]
27...Ne4 28.Nxb5 Bc4+ 29.Kf3 Nd2+ 30.Kf4 Bxb5 31.Rb7 f6! [Black's threat is mate-in-one.]
32.e4 e5+ 33.Ke3 Nc4+-/+
[24...Rxb5? 25.Rxa8 Ng4 26.Ra7+ Kf8 27.h4 Rf5 28.b4 b5 29.Nd6 Rf2+ 30.Kd3 Rf3 31.Nxb5Β²]
25.Ra7+ [25.Na3? Rxb5! β³Bc4 26.Nxb5 Bc4+ 27.Kf3 Bxb5Β΅]
25...Kf8 [β³RΓb5]
26.Nd6 Rxb5! [Black exploits the positioning of White's king and his pieces.]
27.b4 [27.Nxb5 Bc4+ 28.Kd2 Bxb5 29.Rb7 Nd7 30.c4 Bc6 31.Rc7 Ne5 32.Kc3 Ke8! 33.Kd4 Kd8 34.Ra7 Nd7-/+]
27...Ne4 28.Nxb5 Bc4+ 29.Kf3 Nd2+ 30.Kf4 Bxb5 31.Rb7 f6! [Black's threat is mate-in-one.]
32.e4 e5+ 33.Ke3 Nc4+-/+
44.Rd8? [White missed a golden opportunity to win the game.]
[44.Qd6! Intending to create a powerful queen-rook battery on the 8th rank. 44...Kf7 (44...Qe1 45.Qd8 Qg3+ 46.Kg1 Qe1+ 47.Bf1 Kg6 48.Qh8 Rg7 49.Rf8! Rh7 50.Qg8+ Rg7 51.Qxe6+!! Qxe6 52.Bd3+ Qf5 53.Bxf5+ Kh5 54.Rh8+ Rh7 55.Rxh7#) 45.Qb8 Qg7 46.Rg8! Qxg8 47.Nh6++β; 44.Bd3? Qe1 45.Be4 Qg3+ 46.Kg1 Qe1+]
44...Rf7 45.Qc8? [45.Bd3 Qe1 46.Qd4+ e5 47.Nxe5 Qg3+ 48.Kg1 Qf4 49.Rxd5 Bxd5 50.Qxd5 Qe3+ 51.Kh1 Qc1+ 52.Kh2 Qf4+=]
45...Nf6 46.Nxf6 Qe5+ 47.Kh1 Kxf6 48.Rg8 Qc7 49.Qa8 a3 50.f4 Qc1+ 0β1
[44.Qd6! Intending to create a powerful queen-rook battery on the 8th rank. 44...Kf7 (44...Qe1 45.Qd8 Qg3+ 46.Kg1 Qe1+ 47.Bf1 Kg6 48.Qh8 Rg7 49.Rf8! Rh7 50.Qg8+ Rg7 51.Qxe6+!! Qxe6 52.Bd3+ Qf5 53.Bxf5+ Kh5 54.Rh8+ Rh7 55.Rxh7#) 45.Qb8 Qg7 46.Rg8! Qxg8 47.Nh6++β; 44.Bd3? Qe1 45.Be4 Qg3+ 46.Kg1 Qe1+]
44...Rf7 45.Qc8? [45.Bd3 Qe1 46.Qd4+ e5 47.Nxe5 Qg3+ 48.Kg1 Qf4 49.Rxd5 Bxd5 50.Qxd5 Qe3+ 51.Kh1 Qc1+ 52.Kh2 Qf4+=]
45...Nf6 46.Nxf6 Qe5+ 47.Kh1 Kxf6 48.Rg8 Qc7 49.Qa8 a3 50.f4 Qc1+ 0β1
36.Rg6+? [36.f3! Ne3 37.Kf2 Nd1+ 38.Ke1 Ne3 39.Rg6+ Kh7 40.Re6 Rd5 41.Rxe5 Rxe5 42.Nxe5 Kg7 43.Nc6 g4 44.Nb4 a5 45.Nc6 a4 46.Nd4 axb3 47.axb3 b4 48.Nc6 Kf6 49.Nxb4+β; 36.Rc5 e4 37.Ne5 Nxe5 38.Rxe5 Rd2 39.a4 Kf7 40.Rxf5+ Kg6 41.g4 bxa4 42.bxa4 Rxe2 43.Kf1 Ra2 44.a5=]
36...Kf7 37.Rxg5 Kf6 38.Rh5 e4 39.Nf4 Rd2 40.a4 bxa4 41.bxa4 Ra2 42.Rh8 Rxa4 43.Rf8+ Ke5 44.Ng6+ Ke6 45.Nf4+ Ke5 46.Ng6+ Ke6 47.Nf4+ Β½βΒ½
36...Kf7 37.Rxg5 Kf6 38.Rh5 e4 39.Nf4 Rd2 40.a4 bxa4 41.bxa4 Ra2 42.Rh8 Rxa4 43.Rf8+ Ke5 44.Ng6+ Ke6 45.Nf4+ Ke5 46.Ng6+ Ke6 47.Nf4+ Β½βΒ½
Unity Chess Strategy Multiple Choice 97
public poll
C) Qc6 β 9
πππππππ 75%
@Portomogor, @mahyarebrahimi1983, Nikhil, @hoseini139562, @h_a_d_I_1169, @Sophia_Giraffe, @Bluepawn, @AryanLeekha, @WataxPin
B) Rd6 β 2
ππ 17%
Meisam, Sul.
A) Nc5 β 1
π 8%
@A_Wild_Richard
π₯ 12 people voted so far.
public poll
C) Qc6 β 9
πππππππ 75%
@Portomogor, @mahyarebrahimi1983, Nikhil, @hoseini139562, @h_a_d_I_1169, @Sophia_Giraffe, @Bluepawn, @AryanLeekha, @WataxPin
B) Rd6 β 2
ππ 17%
Meisam, Sul.
A) Nc5 β 1
π 8%
@A_Wild_Richard
π₯ 12 people voted so far.
Unity Chess Endgame Multiple Choice 97
public poll
A) Rf1 β 10
πππππππ 50%
@mahyarebrahimi1983, Meisam, @Pourya_egh, Babak, @mnosrati96, @Sophia_Giraffe, @AryanLeekha, Pranav Eswar, @WataxPin, @Ndtaker
B) Re8 β 9
ππππππ 45%
@Portomogor, @Mkhadema, @shahramabdo, Nikhil, @h_a_d_I_1169, Saghana, @A_Wild_Richard, @Bluepawn, @esauwoira13
C) RΓd2 β 1
π 5%
@hoseini139562
π₯ 20 people voted so far.
public poll
A) Rf1 β 10
πππππππ 50%
@mahyarebrahimi1983, Meisam, @Pourya_egh, Babak, @mnosrati96, @Sophia_Giraffe, @AryanLeekha, Pranav Eswar, @WataxPin, @Ndtaker
B) Re8 β 9
ππππππ 45%
@Portomogor, @Mkhadema, @shahramabdo, Nikhil, @h_a_d_I_1169, Saghana, @A_Wild_Richard, @Bluepawn, @esauwoira13
C) RΓd2 β 1
π 5%
@hoseini139562
π₯ 20 people voted so far.
π΄ Today is birthday of Alisa Galliamova!!
β¦οΈ Russian International Master
πππππ Happy birhday πΊπΈβοΈππ·ππ
π Today is also birthday of Anna Sharevich (1985), a Belarusian and American chess player holding the title of Woman Grandmaster. She won the Women's Belarusian Chess Championship in 2002, 2005, 2007 and 2011. Sharevich played for team Belarus in the Women's Chess Olympiad in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012.
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@unitychess
β¦οΈ Russian International Master
πππππ Happy birhday πΊπΈβοΈππ·ππ
π Today is also birthday of Anna Sharevich (1985), a Belarusian and American chess player holding the title of Woman Grandmaster. She won the Women's Belarusian Chess Championship in 2002, 2005, 2007 and 2011. Sharevich played for team Belarus in the Women's Chess Olympiad in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012.
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@unitychess
At the international tournament in ReykjavΓk, 1964 - grandmasters Mikhail Tal (USSR), Svetozar GligoriΔ (Yugoslavia) & FriΓ°rik Γlafsson (Iceland).
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Arshak Petrosian (b. 16th December 1953), pictured in play with the white pieces v. Vitaly Tseshkovsky in the international tournament in his home city of Yerevan in 1984. Petrosian took 1st place in this event.
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