đUnity Chess Multiple Choice 213
A: Qh5 â 7
đđđđđđđ 47%
C: Nh1 â 5
đđđđđ 33%
B: a3 â 3
đđđ 20%
đĽ 15 people voted so far.
A: Qh5 â 7
đđđđđđđ 47%
C: Nh1 â 5
đđđđđ 33%
B: a3 â 3
đđđ 20%
đĽ 15 people voted so far.
đUnity Chess Multiple Choice 214
A: BĂd6 â 12
đđđđđđđ 100%
B: Ne5
âŤď¸ 0%
C: Nd2
âŤď¸ 0%
đĽ 12 people voted so far.
A: BĂd6 â 12
đđđđđđđ 100%
B: Ne5
âŤď¸ 0%
C: Nd2
âŤď¸ 0%
đĽ 12 people voted so far.
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đ¸World Blitz Championship 2017
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Karjakin,Sergey (2760)
âŤď¸Esipenko,Andrey (2564)
đ¸1-0
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Karjakin,Sergey (2760)
âŤď¸Esipenko,Andrey (2564)
đ¸1-0
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đ¸World Blitz Championship 2017
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Svidler,Peter (2765)
âŤď¸Amin,Bassem (2689)
đ¸1-0
đ¸Round 9
âŞď¸Svidler,Peter (2765)
âŤď¸Amin,Bassem (2689)
đ¸1-0
The deciding game of the 1947 Chigorin Memorial and the first time Keres and Botvinnik had met in 6 years.
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Paul Keres gave a 40-board simul in 1946 to sailors on the "October Revolution", which was docked in Tallinn.
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â´ď¸â´ď¸â´ď¸â´ď¸
đ°Anatoly Karpov
đ° Chess Grandmaster
âŚď¸ Anatoly Karpov was born in the town of Zlatoust, located in the Southern Ural Mountains in the USSR. He learned to play chess at four years old and became a candidate master by age eleven. At twelve, Karpov was accepted into the chess academy presided over by Mikhail Botvinnik. Karpov won the World Junior Championship in 1969, thereby automatically gaining the title of International Master. In 1970, he became an International Grandmaster by virtue of finishing equal fourth at Caracas. A World Championship Candidate in 1973, he defeated Viktor Korchnoi in the Karpov - Korchnoi Candidates Final (1974) to earn the right to contest the Karpov - Fischer World Championship Match (1975) with World Champion Robert James Fischer. When FIDE declared Fischer forfeited, Karpov became the 12th World Chess Champion, the youngest since Mikhail Tal in 1960.
âŚď¸ Karpov defended the championship twice against Korchnoi, in Karpov - Korchnoi World Championship (1978) and Karpov - Korchnoi World Championship Rematch (1981). After Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984), which was aborted with Karpov leading by two points over Garry Kasparov, he lost his title to Kasparov in Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985). He played three more closely contested matches with Kasparov, narrowly losing Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Rematch (1986), drawing Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987) and again narrowly losing Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990).
âŚď¸ Karpov was thrice Soviet Champion: in 1976, 1983 and 1988, on the latter occasion sharing the title with Kasparov. In 1993 Karpov regained the FIDE title against Jan Timman in Karpov - Timman FIDE World Championship (1993), after Kasparov had broken away from the organization. He successfully defended his title against Gata Kamsky in Karpov - Kamsky FIDE World Championship (1996) and Viswanathan Anand in Karpov - Anand World Championship Match (1998). In 1999 FIDE changed the rules, deciding that the World Champion would be determined by an annual knockout tournament, and Karpov retired from championship competition.
âŚď¸ At Linares (1994), Karpov achieved one of the greatest tournament successes ever, outdistancing Kasparov by 2.5 points, with a tournament performance rating of 2985.
đ¸ Full name: Anatoly Yevgenyevich Karpov
đ¸ Country: Soviet Union Russia
đ¸ Born: May 23, 1951 (age 67) Zlatoust, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
đ¸ Title: Grandmaster (1970)
đ¸ World Champion: 1975â1985 1993â1999 (FIDE)
đ¸ FIDE rating: 2623 (January 2018)
đ¸ Peak rating: 2780 (July 1994)
âŚď¸ A memorable game by Karpov:đđźđđź
âŞď¸ Anatoly Karpov vs Vladimir Kramnik
âŞď¸ Amber-rapid 7th (1998), Monte Carlo MNC, rd 8, Mar-21
âŞď¸ Semi-Slav Defense: Stoltz Variation (D45)
âŚď¸ First see the diagram then review the game and download PGN fileđđźđđź
@UnityChess
đ°Anatoly Karpov
đ° Chess Grandmaster
âŚď¸ Anatoly Karpov was born in the town of Zlatoust, located in the Southern Ural Mountains in the USSR. He learned to play chess at four years old and became a candidate master by age eleven. At twelve, Karpov was accepted into the chess academy presided over by Mikhail Botvinnik. Karpov won the World Junior Championship in 1969, thereby automatically gaining the title of International Master. In 1970, he became an International Grandmaster by virtue of finishing equal fourth at Caracas. A World Championship Candidate in 1973, he defeated Viktor Korchnoi in the Karpov - Korchnoi Candidates Final (1974) to earn the right to contest the Karpov - Fischer World Championship Match (1975) with World Champion Robert James Fischer. When FIDE declared Fischer forfeited, Karpov became the 12th World Chess Champion, the youngest since Mikhail Tal in 1960.
âŚď¸ Karpov defended the championship twice against Korchnoi, in Karpov - Korchnoi World Championship (1978) and Karpov - Korchnoi World Championship Rematch (1981). After Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1984), which was aborted with Karpov leading by two points over Garry Kasparov, he lost his title to Kasparov in Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Match (1985). He played three more closely contested matches with Kasparov, narrowly losing Karpov - Kasparov World Championship Rematch (1986), drawing Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1987) and again narrowly losing Kasparov - Karpov World Championship Match (1990).
âŚď¸ Karpov was thrice Soviet Champion: in 1976, 1983 and 1988, on the latter occasion sharing the title with Kasparov. In 1993 Karpov regained the FIDE title against Jan Timman in Karpov - Timman FIDE World Championship (1993), after Kasparov had broken away from the organization. He successfully defended his title against Gata Kamsky in Karpov - Kamsky FIDE World Championship (1996) and Viswanathan Anand in Karpov - Anand World Championship Match (1998). In 1999 FIDE changed the rules, deciding that the World Champion would be determined by an annual knockout tournament, and Karpov retired from championship competition.
âŚď¸ At Linares (1994), Karpov achieved one of the greatest tournament successes ever, outdistancing Kasparov by 2.5 points, with a tournament performance rating of 2985.
đ¸ Full name: Anatoly Yevgenyevich Karpov
đ¸ Country: Soviet Union Russia
đ¸ Born: May 23, 1951 (age 67) Zlatoust, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
đ¸ Title: Grandmaster (1970)
đ¸ World Champion: 1975â1985 1993â1999 (FIDE)
đ¸ FIDE rating: 2623 (January 2018)
đ¸ Peak rating: 2780 (July 1994)
âŚď¸ A memorable game by Karpov:đđźđđź
âŞď¸ Anatoly Karpov vs Vladimir Kramnik
âŞď¸ Amber-rapid 7th (1998), Monte Carlo MNC, rd 8, Mar-21
âŞď¸ Semi-Slav Defense: Stoltz Variation (D45)
âŚď¸ First see the diagram then review the game and download PGN fileđđźđđź
@UnityChess
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âŞď¸ Anatoly Karpov vs Vladimir Kramnik
âŞď¸ Amber-rapid 7th (1998), Monte Carlo MNC, rd 8, Mar-21
âŞď¸ Semi-Slav Defense: Stoltz Variation (D45)
@UnityChess
âŞď¸ Amber-rapid 7th (1998), Monte Carlo MNC, rd 8, Mar-21
âŞď¸ Semi-Slav Defense: Stoltz Variation (D45)
@UnityChess
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At the height of the Spassky v Fischer 1972 match, a large-size electronic demo board cutting edgy technology at the time was in use on the premises of the Central Chess Club in Moscow.
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đ 34...Ne5?
Sergey Grigoriants missed a golden opportunity to defeat the world champion.
(34...Qg3!! 35.gĂf3 Rd8 36.Qc1 QĂh3+ 37.Kg1 QĂf3 38.Kh2 Qh5+ -+
and Black is completely winning.
35.Rd2 Qf5 =/+
Sergey Grigoriants missed a golden opportunity to defeat the world champion.
(34...Qg3!! 35.gĂf3 Rd8 36.Qc1 QĂh3+ 37.Kg1 QĂf3 38.Kh2 Qh5+ -+
and Black is completely winning.
35.Rd2 Qf5 =/+