|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 5 OF 5 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
| Nov-26-10 | | Antiochus: Fyodor reached his second soviet title with brilliant tactics:
F Bohatirchuk vs Dus Chotimirsky, 1938
F Bohatirchuk vs S Belavenets, 1938
F Bohatirchuk vs N Kopaev, 1938 |
|
Jun-12-11
 | | beatgiant: Where can I see some of his games before 1923 (earliest in this site as of now)? |
|
Jun-12-11
 | | perfidious: <beatgiant> I've looked on two other sites, and they also have no games earlier than 1923. |
|
| Jun-13-11 | | TheFocus: Here is an consutation game against Capablanca from 1914. Bogoljubow, E., Bogatirchuk, F., & Evensson, A. – Capablanca
Queen’s Gambit Declined
Kiev, March 5, 1914
1.d4 d5 2.Nf3 Nf6 3.c4 e6 4.Nc3 Be7 5.Bg5 Nbd7 6.e3 O-O 7.Rc1 b6 8.cxd5 exd5 9.Qa4 Bb7 10.Ba6 Bxa6 11.Qxa6 c5 12.O-O c4 13.Rfd1 Qc8 14.Qxc8 Raxc8 15.Ne5 Rfd8 16.Nb5 a6 17.Na7 Rc7 18.Nac6 Nxe5! 19.Nxe7+ Rxe7 20.dxe5 Rxe5 21.Bxf6 gxf6 22.Rxc4 dxc4 23.Rxd8+ Kg7 24.Kf1 Ra5 25.Rd6 b5 26.a3 c3 27.bxc3 Rxa3 28.g4 a5 29.Rb6 Rb3 30.Ra6 Ra3 31.Rb6 Rxc3 32.Rxb5 Rc1+ 33.Kg2 a4 34.Ra5 Ra1 35.Ra6 Kg6 36.h4 Kg7 37. Ra8 a3 38.Kf3 Ra2 39.Ra6 Ra1 40.Kf4 Ra2 41.f3 Rh2 42.Kg3 Ra2 43.h5 Ra1 44.Kf4 Ra2 45.Ke4 h6 46.f4 Rg1 47.Rxa2 Rxg4 48.Kf5 Rg3 49.e4 Rg1 50.Rh2 Rg3 51.Rh4 Re3 52.Rg4 Kf8 53.Rg1 Re2 54.Rg3 Re1 draw. |
|
Jun-15-11
| | beatgiant: <TheFocus>
Very interesting; thanks! |
|
Jul-08-11
 | | chancho: Bohatirchuk and the Mrs.
(Olga)
http://www.canadianchess.info/image... |
|
| Sep-04-13 | | KlingonBorgTatar: RIP Fedor Parfenovich. |
|
| Jan-17-14 | | Conrad93: Haha, 3-0 against Botvinnik. |
|
| Apr-03-14 | | Everett: <The suffix “-chuk” (or -chuck or -czyk) denoted either the son of, or an apprentice to the blacksmith. It is somewhat similar in commonality to English surname Smith.> From wiki. Never knew that meaning. Ivanchuk has been hammering out some awesome chess recently har har har. |
|
Apr-03-14
| | perfidious: <Everett> In 1979, I lost a game to the strong Montreal player George Levtchouk. One supposes there is at least a chance that -chouk comes to the same sort of thing. |
|
| Apr-03-14 | | Everett: <perfidious> no shame in that loss; you were obviously hammered into sterner stuff! |
|
Aug-02-15
 | | offramp: <Everett: <The suffix “-chuk” (or -chuck or -czyk) denoted either the son of, or an apprentice to the blacksmith. It is somewhat similar in commonality to English surname Smith.>
From wiki. Never knew that meaning. Ivanchuk has been hammering out some awesome chess recently har har har.> Well if -chuk means Smith, and we all know that Ivan is a Russian version of John, then Vassily Ivanchuk 's surname means "John Smith". |
|
| Jun-01-16 | | diagonal: biography (no new information if you have followed the chessgames postings, but an easy to read summary of his life, working & chess career, including Bohartirchuk's games against Botvinnik): http://www.chessdevon.co.uk/HTML/ga... |
|
| Jun-02-16 | | posoo: Dis man looks INSANE and UNSTABILE. It is a relef dat he is NOT one of my frends DOS HE SMASH? |
|
| Nov-27-17 | | whiteshark: Today CB published a big bio report about him: https://de.chessbase.com/post/der-m... (The man who was Dr Schiwago - in German) The non-working correspondencechess.com-link in his bio should be replaced by
https://web.archive.org/web/2016030... |
|
| Nov-28-17 | | whiteshark: and here's the a.m. CB report in English: https://en.chessbase.com/post/the-m... |
|
Nov-28-17
 | | ketchuplover: <posoo> the feeling is probably mutual :) |
|
| Jul-11-20 | | jith1207: Is there any update on Bohatirchuk project mentioned earlier 16 years ago? I guess it's important to share the knowledge and resources with more volunteers for future continuation for avoiding the risk of losing all the good work done so far. |
|
Sep-06-24
| | perfidious: <Everett: <perfidious> no shame in that loss; you were obviously hammered into sterner stuff!> So it would seem. (laughs) |
|
Sep-06-24
 | | gezafan: He looks a little bit like Gomez from the 1960s TV show The Addams Family. |
|
| Nov-26-24 | | Petrosianic: Bohatirchuk was most famous for his unauthorized winning score against Botvinnik. |
|
Nov-26-24
| | perfidious: Small wonder he avoided repatriation into the arms of Mother Russia and disappeared into the American Zone after World War II ended. |
|
Nov-26-24
 | | keypusher: Bohatirchuk joined an army of ex-Soviets collaborating with the Nazis. Which is understandable, but I'm pretty sure that's the reason he thought it prudent to escape to the American zone. I'm surprised the Americans didn't give him back. |
|
Nov-26-24
| | perfidious: As Lawrence Day quoted him in a tribute published in <Chess Canada> after Bohatirchuk's death (paraphrasing, as I do not have the issue to hand): 'I changed my name to Bogenko, to throw investigators off the scent' Frightfully sorry: I do not have six primary, four secondary and three tertiary sources for the above snippet. |
|
Apr-23-25
| | offramp: The NKVD really did seek out people and kill them, people like Trotsky. Two Russians flew from Moscow to London in 2018. Then they travelled to Salisbury and saw the beautiful cathedral. They then returned to Moscow quickly. During the next week a Russian expatriate died from radiation poisoning. Whoever did that is back in his or her country. |
|
 |
|
|
< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 5 OF 5 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Kibitzing
