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ANALYSED GAME No 056
Updated: April 2008
~ CHESS GAME OF THE PAST ~
Kochyev, Alexander (2555)-
Alburt, Lev (2515) [A43]
URS-ch FL46 Ashkhabad (9), 1978
(Annotation: "Chess-Theory")
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BLOG de BANANORIZ - humour
Avec du café - "Les échecs - Love"
Image BANANORIZ
X0 ***Theory*** - The Reti Opening is the most famous example of Chameleon Opening (CHOP:), we mean it is a particularly flexible move allowing to transpose in a great number of different beginnings. 1.Nf3
X1 [ Now consider just a moment the opening: 1.e4
X2 e6
X3 2.d4
X4 d5
X5 3.Nd2
X6 Nf6
X7 4.e5
X8 Nfd7
X9 5.Bd3
X10 c5
X11 6.c3
X12 Nc6
X13 7.Ne2
X14 cxd4
X15 8.cxd4
X16 We recognize the French, Tarrasch Closed Variation (FTCV:). This is a C06-Quasi Pure Opening (QPOP:), mixed with some C05. ] 1...Nf6
X17 Chameleon Opening (CHOP:). 2.d4
X18 c5
The typical start of the Old Benoni Defense (OBD:) constituting the Tarrasch Lever (TAL:) d4-c5.
X19 Nevertheless this beginning is a typical Chameleon Opening (CHOP:). Thus after only a partial investigation we find the following openings, according to the ECO classification: A04, A30, A31, A32, A33, A34, A35, A38, A39, A43, A44, A46, A47, A48, A49, A56 to A64, A69 to A79, B13, B14, B22, B28, B36, B37, B38, B39, B41, B44, B54, B70, C05, C06, D00, D02, D03, D04, D05, D06, D13, D14, D15, D28, D30, D32, D34, D40, D41, D50, D73, D77, D79, D90, D94, D99, E01, E04, E10, E12, E14, E20, E23, E54, E60, E61, E64, E65, E66, E79, E90, E91, E92 and some others!... It is impressive!... Isn' t it true? [ Many continuations may be envisaged like: 2...e6
X20 3.e3
X21 b6
X22 4.Bd3
X23 Bb7
X24 5.Nbd2
X25 c5
X26 6.0-0
X27 Nc6
X28 7.c3
X29 Be7
X30 8.Ne5
X31 d6
X32 9.Nxc6
X33 Bxc6
X34 10.Qe2
X35 e5
X36 11.e4
X37 0-0
X38 12.d5
X39 Bd7
X40 13.c4
X41 Qc8
X42 14.f3
X43 Nh5
X44 15.g3
X45 g6=
X46 Hallegua, B - Alekhine, Alexander A47 (25) 0-1, Paris exh, 1914.] 3.d5
X47
NOSTALGIA.co.nz - "Chess Pieces"
Image nostalgia.co.nz/
[ Let us interest this time in the game Ambelang, Harald - Hofsteller, Hans Joachim C06 (24) 0-1, Bundeswehr-ch, 1988, which continues like this: 3.c3
X48 e6
X49 4.Nbd2
X50 Nc6
X51 5.e4
X52 d5
X53 6.e5
X54 Nd7
X55 7.Bd3
X56 Qb6
X57 8.dxc5
X58 Nxc5
One recognizes there immediately a French, Tarrasch Closed Variation; in our opinion C05 and no C06, sorry for ChessBase. But there is not the question.
X59 In this typical example you may observe a Reti System, suddenly similar to an Old Benoni Defense, before becoming a French, Tarrasch, Closed Variation... This way the concept of Chameleon Opening seems rather clear. ] 3...g6
X60 This play line is a Strongly Mixed Opening (SMOP:); we do not judge necessary to enter here in more details. 4.Nc3
X61 One attains an A43-Quasi-Pure Opening (QPOP:), mixed only with a few number of A48. 4...Bg7
X62 Finally we reach here a A43-Totally Pure Opening (TPOP:); in other words all games coming in this position is undoubtely a A43-Opening. 5.e4
X63 0-0
X64 6.a4
X65 d6
X66 Hence is constituted the King Air Lock (KIAL:) e4-d6, in this typical pawn-structure of the Old Benoni. 7.Be2
X67 ECB (ECO Codes Base) Classification: [A43-m**] 7...Na6
X68 With the idea: Nc7 or Nb4. 8.Bf4
X69 White double control of the Critical Point (CRPT:) e5. 8...Nb4!
X70 +/= White has only a few advantage. 9.0-0
X71 White Castle on the Kingside is the end of the Thematic Middle Game (THMG:) 9...Nh5
X72 This way begins the Deep Middle Game (DEMG:). 10.Be3
X73 b6
X74 11.Nd2
X75 e6
X76 The Korchnoi Lever (KOLV:) d5-e6 12.Nc4
X77 This configuration gives an example of Pawn Figure Complex (PFC:). 12...exd5
X78 13.Nxd5
X79 Nxd5
X80 14.Qxd5
X81 Be6
X82 15.Qxd6!?
X83 Qxd6
X84 16.Nxd6
X85 Bxb2
X86 17.Rad1
X87 All this combination leads to a Shapeless Pawn Structure (SPST:). 17...Nf6
X88 18.f3
X89 [ More active is: 18.Bf4
X90 ] 18...Rfd8
X91 19.Nb5
X92 Bd7
X93 20.Rb1
X94 Be5
X95 21.Rfd1
X96 Ne8
X97 22.f4!
X98 +/- A Constraining Move (COTM:). With a good coordination of all his pieces White has a significant advantage. 22...Bxb5
X99 23.Bxb5
X100 Bc7
X101 Now White has the Pair of Bishops and always a positional advantage. 24.e5!
X102 The White Candidate Pawn (WCAP:). 24...Ng7
X103 25.Bc6
X104 Rab8
X105 26.c4!
X106 Hence the Queenside Black Majority (QBM:) is paralysed. 26...Nf5
X107 27.Kf2
X108 This time begins the Pre-Endgame (PENG:). 27...Nxe3
X109 28.Kxe3
X110 Kf8
X111 29.Rd3
X112 a6
X113 30.Ke4
X114 Rdc8
X115 31.Bd7
X116 Rd8
X117 32.g4!
X118 Ke7
X119 33.Rbd1
X120 Kf8
X121 34.Bc6
X122 White has a perfect mastery of all this endgame. 34...Rdc8??
X123
My Confined Space "Terrorist Chess"
Image myconfinedspace.com/
[ More accurate is: 34...Rxd3
X124 35.Rxd3
X125 +/-] 35.Bd7?
X126 [ The right continuation is: 35.Rd7!
X127 Bxe5
X128 36.fxe5
X129 Rxc6
X130 37.Rf1
X131 f6
X132 38.Kd5
X133 Rbc8
X134 39.e6
X135 +- and White wins easily.] 35...Rd8
X136 36.h4
X137 Kg7
X138 37.Bc6
X139 Rdc8
X140 38.Bd7?
X141 Always the same mistake! 38...Rf8?
X142 [ Better is: 38...Rd8
X143 ] 39.g5
X144 Bd8
X145 40.Bc6!
X146 Be7
X147 41.Rd7
X148 At last! 41...Rfd8
X149 42.h5!
X150 Kf8
X151 43.h6
X152 The Black army is prisoner in his camp: Black Prisoner (BPR:)! 43...Rxd7
X153 44.Rxd7
This last part is the Full-Endgame (FENG:)
New Chess Theory IV - Unfolding of a game.
X154 Rd8
X155 45.Rd3?
X156 [ Accurate is: 45.Rb7!+-
X157 ] 45...Rd4+?
X158 46.Ke3?
X159 [ The only answer: 46.Rxd4
X160 cxd4
X161 47.Kxd4
X162 +- and the White victory is obvious.] 46...b5??
X163 How is it possible? [ After: 46...Rxc4!
X164 47.Rd7
X165 Rd4
X166 48.Rxd4
X167 cxd4+
X168 49.Kxd4
X169 the endgame is certainly a draw.] 47.cxb5
X170 axb5
X171 48.a5?
X172 Rd8??
X173 [ The right move is: 48...Ra4
X174 ] 49.Bxb5
+- Franckly a very disappointing endgame, unworthy of grandmasters. They were to be in trouble time; there is the only reasonable explanation I find. 1-0
Experimental Art Painting
RECONSTRUCTIE VAN DE
ANALYSE Reconstruction
of the Analysis - Acryl op
linnen Acrylic on canvas
60 x 80 cm. 1992 by
TED VALKENBURG
van Brakelstraat 109A
2518 VX Den Haag NL
Image TED VALKENBURG
************
Chess-Theory -
October 2006
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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
|
[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)
|
[C11]
|
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No102
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Morozevich, Alex. (2741) Vs Topalov, Ves. (2783)
|
[B50]
|
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No101
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Ivanchuk, V (2750) Vs Morozevich, Alex. (2741)
|
[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)
|
[C83]
|
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No097
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Anand, Vishy (2779) Vs Carlsen, Magnus (2690)
|
[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]
|
|
No047
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Tibensky,R (2444) Vs Reinemer,F (2250)
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[A43]
|
|
No046
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Ware,P Vs Blackburne,J [A43]
|
[A43]
|
|
No045
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Mohr,C Vs Zukertort,J
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[A43]
|
|
No044
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Marshall,F Vs Blackburne,J
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[A43]
|
|
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)
|
[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)
|
[B91]
|
|
No016
|
Zakharov,A Vs Agzamov,G
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[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)
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[B30]
|
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No011
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Bachmann Vs Fiechtl
|
[C67]
|
|
No010
|
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)
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[A45]
|
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No006
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Kramnik,V (2777) Vs Grischuk,A (2732)
|
[E39]
|
|
No005
|
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]
|
|
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
|
Oosterman, M-J (NED) Vs Bruneau, M (2254)
|
[A50]
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************
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