Feb-23-13 M Kapelan vs Tarjan, 1983 
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ferrabraz: mig55: 23... Bd4 looks better but there is 24. Ne4! (24. Nf1 Qg5!)
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| | Dec-22-12 Tkachiev vs Potkin, 2007
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ferrabraz: Abdel Irada: An odd little notion: Could Black have tried 23. ...Qc5, taking advantage of the pin against d1? After 24. Qc2†, Qf5 looks fairly safe. Maybe White could try 24. Rd5!? Qc4 (24...Rd6 25. Qc2!) 25. Rg5! Kg5 26. Qg7 and who knows?
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| | Nov-04-12 Maroczy vs Tarrasch, 1905
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ferrabraz: 16. Qf3 Nc5! 17. Re8 Qe8 18. Nc3 loses another pawn after 18... Nb3 and 19... Nd4
The same after 18. Qd1 Nb3 19. Ra2 Nd4
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| | Sep-29-12 V Soultanbeieff vs Sultan Khan, 1930
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ferrabraz: Actualy, every white move looses the queen:
29. Qe1 Rc3 and 30...Ne2 or 30... Nf3
29. Qd2 Rc3
29. Qc1 Ne2
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| | Aug-20-12 V Mikhalevski vs R Gardner, 2012
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ferrabraz: I saw Qd8 first, but I have to admit that Qe7 is more economical (and, yes, lazy!).
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| | Aug-16-12 Rossolimo vs P Reissmann, 1967
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ferrabraz: In the final position black has 24...Ng5, but after 25. Nf7! Rf7 26. Qc2! looses his queen because of a back rank mate.
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| | May-09-12 Tal vs Botvinnik, 1961
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ferrabraz: I prefer 29. ...Bd7 30. cd7 Rd8 31. b6! Rd7 (31...Rb4 32 Ra8 and 33 Rc8) 32. Rca2 and 33. Ra8 # (the Rook on d7 takes an escape square)
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