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ANALYSED GAME No 025
Updated: April 2008
~ CHESS-THEORY TECHNICAL REPORT ~
Queen's Gambit Declined:
QGD: - 4.Bg5 Be7-I [D53]
(Annotation: "Chess-Theory")
|
Siegfried ZADEMACK - "Zwischen Himmel
und Erde" (2007) ~ Öl auf Leinwand
80 / 100 cm - Surreal Art -
Siegfried Zademack Surrealist artist -
Siegfried Zademack German artist (born 1952)
Image Copyright: Siegfried ZADEMACK
The present "Technical Report" concerns the first page of our D53-ECB (ECO Codes Base) Classification
Worksheet:
-SMOP: Strongly Mixed Opening.
-WSIA: White Significant Advantage.
-QULV: Queen Lever c4-d5.
-TA: Tarrasch Anvil c4,d4-c5,d5
X0 -OF: Opening of the b,c or e-file. 1.d4
X1 d5
X2 2.c4
X3 e6
X4 QGD: The Queen' s Gambit Declined. QGLV: The Queen Gambit Lever c4-d5 is the critical area of this position. The stake is the control of the e4-square; if Black takes the c4-pawn, White is able to play e4 and to create a PC: Perfect Center d4,e4. 3.Nc3
X5 Nf6?!
X6
Siegfried ZADEMACK - "Irrläufer" (1991)
Öl auf Leinwand 82 / 100 cm - Surreal Art -
Siegfried Zademack Surrealist artist -
Siegfried Zademack German artist (born 1952)
Image Copyright: Siegfried ZADEMACK
[ Now we may affirm: 3...Bb4!
X7 (the famous Nimzo-Indian Defense) is a strongest Black retort, allowing, very often, Black to keep the equality and even to take the advantage.] 4.Bg5!
X8 This significant move produces a relative pin of the Black Knight f6. Clearly this attack takes part in the struggle for the control of the e4-square. This one is really the CP: Critical Point of all this opening. 4...Be7
It' s the basic position of the QGD: D53. Let us propose here two remarks about this opening. The first one is related to the specific denomination D53 and the second concerns the relative obsolescence of this line today.
It' s rather difficult to recognize a D53-opening because similar positions may be obtained by using many other openings. We emphaSIZE=this singularity expressing this opening is, globally speaking, a SMO: Strongly Mixed Opening. More precisely this one is very often related to various openings like: A85, B14, D35, D36, D40, D53 to D69, and finally E12.
In addition, we notice now the significant loss of popularity of the D53-opening, at the present time and, in fact, approximately since
1960. The main reason of the disaffection with such an opening is, according to us, the difficulty for Black to find a good strategy in view to contest the real White advantage and initiative : WSIA: White Significant Advantage.
X9 [ An alternative way is: 4...Nbd7
X10 For example: 5.Nf3
X11 Be7
X12 6.e3
X13 b6
X14 7.cxd5
X15 exd5
X16 8.Ne5
X17 Bb7
X18 9.Bb5!
X19 0-0
X20 10.Bc6
X21 Bxc6
X22 11.Nxc6
X23 Qe8
X24 12.Nxe7+
X25 Qxe7
X26 13.Nxd5
X27 Qe4
X28 14.Nxf6++-
X29 Pillsbury, Harry-Lee, Francis Joseph D53 (26) 1-0, London, 1899] 5.Nf3
X30 The usual and certainly the best answer (Heral Retort II), with 5.e3. [ 5.Bf4
X31 ; 5.Rc1
X32 ; 5.a3
X33 ; 5.Bxf6?
X34 (Heral) [D53-b]; 5.cxd5!
X35 (Rossetto) [D53-d] to [D53-f]; 5.e3
X36 The second important answer (Heral Retort III). It is easy to notice that in many lines, Nf3 and e3 are both played, the inversion between the first and the second move having nevertheless, in many cases, a non-negligible significance. ] 5...c6
X37
Siegfried ZADEMACK - " Der Heraus -
forderer (nach Van Eyck)" (1987)
Öl auf Leinwand 100 / 65 cm - Surreal Art -
Siegfried Zademack Surrealist artist -
Siegfried Zademack German artist (born 1952)
Image Copyright: Siegfried ZADEMACK
[ 5...a6?!
X38 This move, a Marshall' s innovation, aims to struggle for the control of the b5-square. But more accurate is 5...c6 protecting the d5-pawn. ; 5...b6?!
X39 (Meitner) [D53-q] to [D53-v] leads to positions similar to a Queen' s Indian Opening, but inferior for Black considaring the White Bishop in g5. ; 5...c5!?
X40 (Mieses) [D53-i], [D53-j] is an interesting move introducing a complex and typical pawn-structure: the TA: Tarrasch Anvil c4,d4-c5, d5. ; Capture now the c4-pawn is not a good idea: 5...dxc4?!
X41 (Pritzel) [D53-l] to [D53-o] 6.e3
X42 0-0
X43 7.Bxc4
X44 +/= For example: 7...a6
X45 8.0-0
X46 b5
X47 9.Bd3
X48 Bb7
X49 10.Qe2
X50 Nbd7
X51 11.Rfe1
X52 Nd5
X53 12.Nxd5
X54 exd5
X55 13.Bxe7
X56 Qxe7
X57 14.Rac1
X58 Rac8
X59 15.Bf5
X60 with a non-significant White advantage (Marshall, Frank James - Vidmar, Milan Sr D53 1/2-1/2 DSB-15 Kongress, 1906). ; Finally 5...Nc6?
(Roser) [D53-v] to [D53-z] is certainly inadaquate in all this opening: the Black idea is, in particular, to play ...Ne7-Ng6, in view to organize an attack on the King side ; but very often he fails in this project.
X61 Let us see effectively at the following exemplary game: 6.e3
X62 h6
X63 7.Bxf6
X64 Bxf6
X65 8.cxd5
X66 exd5
X67 9.Bb5
X68 0-0
X69 10.Bxc6
X70 bxc6
X71 11.Rc1
X72 After the exchange in c6 White has at their disposal the control of the open c-file, a strong square in c5 and a good pawn-structure; in the same time c6, c7 constitute a significant weakness. 11...Qd6
X73 12.0-0
X74 Bg4
X75 13.h3
X76 Be6
X77 Black Bishops are not very good. 14.Qc2
X78 Rfe8
X79 15.Na4
X80 White has a clear strategy and a decisive advantage (Capablanca, Jose Raoul - Dummitratschko, P D53 (31) 1-0, St Petersburg Casual, 1914).] 6.e3
X81 This thematic move finds here its natural place. We are now following the O' Kelly de Galway-Tartakover System [D53-a*] to [D53-n**], with the main line: 6...Nbd7
X82 This answer is also thematic and totally conform to the position. 7.Rc1
X83 h6
X84 8.Bh4
X85 Ne4
X86 9.Bxe7
X87 Qxe7
X88 10.Bd3
X89 Nxc3
X90 11.Rxc3
X91 e5
X92 12.dxe5
X93 dxc4
X94 13.Rxc4
X95 0-0
X96 14.Re4
X97 Nc5
X98 15.Rd4
X99 Nd7
X100 16.Bb1
with an insufficient White advantage for winning. O' Kelly de Galway, Alberic - Tartakover D53 (65) 1/2-1/2 Dubrovnik ol (Men), 1950 *
Siegfried ZADEMACK - "Apokalyptische
Sehnsucht " ( 1981) Öl auf Leinwand 58 /
40 cm - Surreal Art - Siegfried Zademack
Surrealist artist - Siegfried Zademack
German artist (born 1952) - image
Copyright: Siegfried ZADEMACK
************
Chess-Theory -
December 2005
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[This page was conceived by
Michel Bruneau - All data is copyrighted
by: Michel Bruneau & Chess-Theory]
- DATA BASE -
ALL ANALYZED GAMES
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Number
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Chess Game Analysis
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ECO Code
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No116
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Greco, Gioachino - NN , Europe, 1620
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[D06]
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No115
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Ivanchuk, V (2751) - Mamedyarov S (2760)
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[B07]
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No114
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Ivanchuk, V (2751) - Carlsen, M (2733)
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[C67]
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No113
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Jobava, Ba (2643) - Evdokimov, A. (2569)
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[A37]
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No112
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White Vs Black - TRAP No 2: Dutch Defense
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[A80]
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No111
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White Vs Black - TRAP No 1: Geduld's Opening
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[A00]
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No110
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Topalov, Veselin (2780) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2733)
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[B04]
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No109
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Anand, Vishy (2799) Vs Aronian, Levon (2739)
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[C89]
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No108
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Shirov, Alexey (2755) Vs Anand, Vishy (2799)
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[B96]
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No107
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Kamsky, Gata (2725) Vs Shirov, Alexei (2755)
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[B30]
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No106
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Kramnik Vlad. (2799) Vs Carlsen Magnus (2733)
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[A30]
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No105
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Ceccaldi, Daniel Vs Fictional opponent
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[B21]
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No104
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Leko, Peter (2749) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[E15]
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No103
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Svidler, Peter (2728) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C11]
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No102
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Topalov, Ves. (2783)
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[B50]
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No101
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Ivanchuk, V (2750) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C45]
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No100
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Leko, Peter (2749) Vs Svidler, Peter (2728)
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[B90]
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No099
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Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750)
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[D88]
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No098
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Carlsen, Mag. (2690)
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[C83]
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No097
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[C96]
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No096
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Leko, Peter (2749)
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[E15]
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No095
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Milov, V (2665) Vs Gonzalez, J (2526)
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[E48]
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No094
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Topalov, Ves. (2783) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C11]
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No093
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Ivanchuk, Vassily (2750)
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[B90]
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No092
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Aronian, Levon (2744) Vs Anand, Vishy (2779)
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[D23]
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No091
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Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
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[D45]
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No090
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Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[A46]
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No089
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
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[C95]
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No088
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Aronian, Levon (2744) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[E04]
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No087
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Aronian, Levon (2744)
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[D38]
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No086
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Ivanchuk, Vas. (2750) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
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[B90]
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No085
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Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Morozevich, A (2741)
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[E66]
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No084
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Radjabov, Teimour (2729) Vs Topalov, Ves. (2783)
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[E08]
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No083
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Svidler, P (2728) Vs Karjakin, Sergey (2678)
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[B90]
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No082
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Motylev, Alex. (2647) Vs Radjabov, Teimour (2729)
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[E92]
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No081
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Svidler, Peter (2728) Vs Topalov, Veselin (2783)
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[B90]
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No080
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Topalov, Veselin (2783) Vs Calsen, Magnus (2690)
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[D38]
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No079
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Van Wely, Loek (2683)
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[B97]
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No078
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Carlsen, Magnus (2690) Vs Svidler, Peter (2728)
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[C88]
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No077
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Kramnik, Vladimir (2766) Vs Anand, Vishy (2779)
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[E05]
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No076
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Svidler, Peter (2728)
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[C88]
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No075
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Radjabov, T (2729) Vs Tiviakov, Sergey (2682)
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[B35]
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No074
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Ponomariov, R (2733) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
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[D15]
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No073
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Kramnik, Vladimir (2766) Vs Shirov, Alexei (2715)
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[A16]
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No072
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Van Wely, Loek (2683) Vs Radjabov, T (2729)
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[E97]
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No071
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Topalov, Veselin (2783) Vs Anand, Vishy (2779)
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[E15]
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No070
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Karjakin, Sergey (2678) Vs Kramnik, Vlad. (2766)
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[C42]
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No069
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Topalov, Veselin (2783) Vs Shirov, Alexei (2715)
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[D89]
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No068
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Saemisch, Friedrich Vs Nimzovitch, Aaron
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[E06]
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No067
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Kogan,B (2500) Vs Alburt,L (2535)
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[A43]
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No066
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Fuchs,T (2080) Vs Halay,T (2320)
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[A43]
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No065
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Gruenfeld,E Vs Keres,P
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[A43]
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No064
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Jussupow,A (2490) Vs Vaganian,R (2570)
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[A43]
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No063
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Larsen,B (2625) Vs Browne,W (2530)
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[A43]
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No062
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Cramling,P (2435) Vs Gobet,F (2350)
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[A43]
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No061
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Kramnik,V (2758) Vs Topalov,V (2702)
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[A43]
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No060
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Polugaevsky,L Vs Eising,J
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[A43]
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No059
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Kluger,G Vs Tal,M
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[A43]
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No058
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Smyslov,V (2620) Vs Schmid,L
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[A43]
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No057
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Itkis,B (2454) Vs Sergeev,V (2438)
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[A43]
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No056
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Kochyev,A (2555) Vs Alburt,L (2515)
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[A43]
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No055
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Gligoric,S Vs Schmid,L [A43]
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[A43]
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No054
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Tal,M Vs Benko,P
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[A43]
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No053
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Dobias,J Vs Hromadka,K
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[A43]
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No052
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Williams,E Vs Staunton,H
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[A43]
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No051
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Staunton,H Vs De Saint Amant,P
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[A43]
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No050
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Lichtenhein,T Vs Raphael,B
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[A43]
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No049
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Burn,A Vs Pollock,W
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[A43]
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No048
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Chigorin,M Vs Schiffers,E
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[A43]
|
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No047
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Tibensky,R (2444) Vs Reinemer,F (2250)
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[A43]
|
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No046
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Ware,P Vs Blackburne,J [A43]
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[A43]
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No045
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Mohr,C Vs Zukertort,J
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[A43]
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|
No044
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Marshall,F Vs Blackburne,J
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[A43]
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No043
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Baudoin, Olivier (1533) Vs Yrnehsiul (1562)
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[A43]
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No042
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Campbell,B Vs Kennefick,M
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[D00]
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No041
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Marshall,F Vs Rubinstein,A
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[D00]
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No040
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Skehan,C Vs Irwanto,S (2416)
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[D00]
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No039
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Short,N (2684) Vs Rychagov,A (2512)
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[C41]
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No038
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Molina Carranza,L Vs Capablanca,J
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[D00]
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No037
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Houska,M (2200) Vs Prie,E (2475)
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[D00]
|
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No036
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Tarrasch,S Vs Chigorin,M
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[D00]
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No035
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Blanco,A Vs Sanchez,R
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[D00]
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No034
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Hanham,J Vs Showalter,J
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[D00]
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No033
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Fogatos,O Vs Rybka,J
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[D00]
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No032
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Blackburne,J Vs Paulsen,L
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[D00]
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No031
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Krueger,P Vs Wegemund,O
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[D00]
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No030
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Garcia, GG Vs Szymanowska, Karolina
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[D00]
|
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No029
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Sarratt Jacob, Henry Vs NN
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[D00]
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No028
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Duras, Oldrich Vs Simek
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[D00]
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No027
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Garcia, Baptiste,F Vs TheDorado,B
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[D00]
|
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No026
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Tech. Report: QGD:,Q - 4.Bg5 Be7-II
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[D53]
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No025
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Tech. Report: QGD:,Q - 4.Bg5 Be7-I
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[D53]
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No024
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Hacen (1990) Vs Barat, Jacques (1750)
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[D53]
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No023
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Morozevich,A (2707) Vs Kasimdzhanov,R (2670)
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[B92]
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No022
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Havelaar, T Vs Lansbergen, A
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[B90]
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No021
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Leko,P (2763) Vs Topalov,V (2788)
|
[B90]
|
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No020
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Svidler,P (2738) Vs Adams,M (2719)
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[C42]
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No019
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Polgar, Judit (2735) Vs Anand, Vishy (2788)
|
[B17]
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No018
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Abulker, Claude (1356) Vs Silva (1258)
|
[C42]
|
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No017
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Adams,M (2737) Vs Topalov,V (2778)
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[B91]
|
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No016
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Zakharov,A Vs Agzamov,G
|
[E15]
|
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No015
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Topalov,V (2778) Vs Anand,V (2785)
|
[E15]
|
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No014
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Adams, Michael (2737) Vs Anand, Vishy,(2785)
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[C42]
|
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No013
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Jacques&Michel Vs engine
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[A13]
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No012
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Martin, Milan (2200) Vs Jaulneau, Ch. (2363)
|
[B30]
|
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No011
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Bachmann Vs Fiechtl
|
[C67]
|
|
No010
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Fumerolle (1455) Vs Khalidkhan (1796)
|
[D60]
|
|
No009
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THEORY - CCT - III - DIAG 02
|
***
|
|
No008
|
THEORY - CCT - III - DIAG 01
|
***
|
|
No007
|
Arapovic,V (2443) Vs Budimir,B (2250)
|
[A45]
|
|
No006
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Kramnik,V (2777) Vs Grischuk,A (2732)
|
[E39]
|
|
No005
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Lautier, Joel (2666) Vs Epishin, V (2658)
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[D15]
|
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No004
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Fritsche,F (GER) (2321) Vs Bruneau,M (2254)
|
[B22]
|
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No003
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Delabarre, Olivier (2205) Vs Bruneau, M (2391)
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[B81]
|
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No002
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Black,R (USA) (2314) Vs Bruneau,M (2254)
|
[E44]
|
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No001
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Oosterman, M-J (NED) Vs Bruneau, M (2254)
|
[A50]
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************
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