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Apr-23-04
 | | nikolaas: <capanegra> I tried, but it didn't work. I thought the date was needed, but maybe there's something else wrong...
I'll try it again. |
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Apr-23-04
| | nikolaas: Again it didn't work. A date is raelly needed. I tried it with ????-??-?? but failed. |
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| May-17-06 | | BIDMONFA: Emil Schallopp SCHALLOPP, Emil
http://www.bidmonfa.com/schallopp_e...
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May-17-06
| | mahmoudkubba: In fact the word in some native Arabic world language(s) might mean in reverse <Shakloup> or up side down. |
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May-17-06
| | mahmoudkubba: or really also Scalop meat stake, the nice good food I liked sometimes especially when not eating for say 10 years or something HaHaHa. |
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May-17-06
| | mahmoudkubba: As the nice Comedian story when a father to a girl visited her in her house with her husband he said to the husband hearing some bad news or a bad condition he (the husband) is in: r u feeding the girl? the husband said yah sure I gave her lunch three months ago and gave her in fact dinner just two week ago HaHaHa. |
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May-17-06
 | | keypusher: A book of minature games I had when I was a kid said something like Schallopp had a fondness for "mettlesome play" and allowed the closed game "to remain a book sealed with seven seals." It then gave this game: Anderssen vs E Schallopp, 1864 |
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Dec-30-06
 | | Whitehat1963: Schallopp Schallopp beautiful Schallopp
Beautiful Schallop with a cherry on top!
-- Dr. Seuss
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Oct-13-07
| | keypusher: <A book of minature games I had when I was a kid said something like Schallopp had a fondness for "mettlesome play" and allowed the closed game "to remain a book sealed with seven seals." It then gave this game: Anderssen vs E Schallopp, 1864>
Oops, I think it actually gave this game:
Janowski vs E Schallopp, 1896
Although the Anderssen game was in the book too, I think. |
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Aug-01-08
 | | whiteshark: biography:http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schall... (in German) |
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| Aug-01-08 | | myschkin: Eine kleine Miniatur des Altmeisters:
Schallopp - Gossip
Manchester, 1900
1.e4 e5 2.Sc3 Sf6 3.f4 d5 4.fxe5 Sxe4 5.Sf3 Sxc3? Entwickelt nur den Gegner.[ 5…Le7; 5…Lg4; 5…Sc6; 5…Lf5 ] 6.bxc3 Le7 7.d4 0-0 8.Ld3 Lg4 9.Tb1 b6 10.0-0 c5
Tatsächlich kann sich das Schwarz noch leisten, auch wenn f6 vorsichtiger scheint.
11.h3 Lh5?
click for larger viewDas geht nicht mehr gut. Weiss verwirklich eine naheliegende Kombination - die aber so nicht immer geht. Diesmal reicht aber das Material dank des sofort eingreifenden f-Turms. Schwarz musste das leicht nachteilige 11…Lxf3 12.Dxf3  spielen. 12.Lxh7+! Kxh7 13.Sg5+ Lxg5
[Nach 13…Kg8 14.Dxh5 Lxg5 15.Lxg5 De8 16.Lf6! den Sack zu. 13…Kg6 14.Dd3+] 14.Dxh5+ Lh6
[14…Kg8 15.Lxg5 Dc7 16.Lf6!]
15.Lxh6 gxh6 16.Tf6 [Und aus.]
16…Kg7 17.Dxh6+ Kg8 18.Dg5+ Kh7 19.Th6#
1-0
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Aug-04-08
| | whiteshark: Here you find the corresponding Anglophilic biography: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emil_S... |
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Aug-31-08
 | | GrahamClayton: Schallop was the chief stenographer of the Reichstag, the German parliament building in Berlin. |
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Sep-02-08
| | GrahamClayton: Source: Andy Soltis "Chess Lists", 2nd edition, McFarland Publishing, 2002 |
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Sep-03-08
 | | DoctorD: "Sourceless Soltis" as a source??? |
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Aug-01-09
| | whiteshark: Player of the Day
Obituary
"Der deutsche Altmeister Emil Schallopp ist am 9.April in Berlin-Steglitz gestorben. Wie das "Deutsche Wochenschach" erwähnt, erlitt Schallopp vor einigen Jahren einen Schlaganfall, dessen Folgen er nicht mehr überwinden konnte. Am 15.April wurde er auf dem Steglitzer Friedhof beigesetzt. Eine zahlreiche Gemeinde von Freunden und Bekannten gab ihm das Geleit. Der "Deutsche Schachbund", dessen Ehrenmitglied der Verstorbene war, hat einen Kranz am Grabe niederlegen lassen. Emil Schallopp ist am 1.August 1843 in Friesack, in der Mark, geboren. Ursprünglich war er Philologe, später wandte er sich der Stenographie (System Stolze) zu und wurde Vorstand des stenographischen Bureaus im Reichstage. Schon als Jüngling widmete er sich dem Schachspiele, und in der Zeit von etwa 1863-1871 hat er in Berlin in Kämpfen mit Anderssen, Zukertort, Neumann und Suhle eine bedeutende Spielstärke erlangt. Später nahm er erfolgreich in den Meisterturnieren zu Wiesbaden (1880), Nürnberg (1883), Hamburg (1885), Hereford (1885), Frankfurt (1887) teil. Auch schachliterarisch leistete er Hervorragendes. Unter anderem bearbeitete er die siebente Auflage des v.Bilguerschen "Handbuches". Sein Spieltypus war geistreich und glänzend und machte ihn zu einem stets höchst gefährlichen Gegner.
In jüngeren Jahren zeichnete er sich auch als vortrefflicher Blindspieler aus, der mit Leichtigkeit und Eleganz acht Partien gleichzeitig führte." Quelle: Deutsche Schachzeitung Nr.5 Mai 1919, S.108/109
Link: http://www.berlinerschachverband.de... (Nr. 68) The 2nd paragraph also answers the question of <DoctorD>. |
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| Aug-01-09 | | WhiteRook48: happy birthday! |
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| Oct-18-09 | | Marcelo Brasileiro: There's a picture in which he somewhat looks-a-like Freud: that's the one from the 11th Chess Congress of the German Chess Association, in Cologne 1898.
On the other hand, if I am not mistaken, his family name is a variation of Schaluppe, that means shalopp in English. |
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| Oct-30-09 | | Marcelo Brasileiro: Dear Nikolaas
I took a look at the following site and found for you the answer: http://www.freewebs.com/pc-chess/Bl... The game you mentioned was played in Berlin, 1891; it's from a simultaneous exhibition that Schallopp did. Best wishes
Marcelo |
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| May-26-10 | | Marcelo Brasileiro: Folks,
why does the Wikipedia only in German mention that he was a chess master and the version in other languages (English, for example) tell that he was "only" a chess player? |
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May-26-10
| | keypusher: <Marcelo Brasilero> This is a common phenomenon; I've noticed that the articles in Chessbase in German often have more intellectual heft than the articles published in English on the same day. Clearly, native German speakers are smarter than the rest of us, and so are given more challenging material to read. |
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Jan-19-11
| | GrahamClayton: Here is some more biographical information on Emil Schallopp: "Born in Germany and educated in Berlin. Interested in classical literature, he wrote poems in Latin and translated German classics into latin. After studying stenography he was chosen as stenographer of the North German Parliament, later the Imperial Parliament. He was also President of the Shorthand Association and a member of the Commissioner of Examiners. He started to play chess rather late in life but made up for lost time and participated successfully in many congresses and matches. He wrote numerous books, including one on the 1883 Steinitz-Zukertort match." "The Steinitz papers: letters and documents of the first world chess champion"; William Steinitz, Kurt Landsberger, McFarland, 2002, p. 304 |
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| Aug-01-12 | | chesssalamander: There is a Schallopp Variation of the King's Gambit Accepted: 1.e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 Nf6
I don't see why White can't just play 4. e5. |
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Aug-01-12
 | | perfidious: < chesssalamander: There is a Schallopp Variation of the King's Gambit Accepted:
1.e4 e5 2. f4 exf4 3. Nf3 Nf6
I don't see why White can't just play 4. e5.> He usually does:
http://www.365chess.com/opening.php... |
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| Aug-01-12 | | chesssalamander: perfidious, Thanks! |
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