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Published Game by Year & Unconfirmed Source 2
Compiled by fredthebear
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There are tens of thousands of good chess games in print!

"Chess first of all teaches you to be objective." Source: "The Soviet School of Chess" Book by Alexander Kotov, p. 42, 2001.

"I am not the King. Jesus Christ is the King. I'm just an entertainer." ― Elvis Presley

"When it comes to health, diet is the Queen, but exercise is the King." ― Jack LaLanne

"Life really does begin at forty. Up until then, you are just doing research." ― Carl Gustav Jung

"In this life we cannot do great things. We can only do small things with great love." ― Mother Teresa

"For both professionals and amateurs, chess is a game that sharpens the mind, tests human faculties and encourages healthy competition. It has captivated the attention of players and spectators world-wide and will continue to do so as long as competition and excellence challenge mankind." — President Gerald R. Ford

"Examine moves that smite! A good eye for smites is far more important than a knowledge of strategical principles." — C.J.S. Purdy

"In chess, as in life, a man is his own most dangerous opponent." — Vasily Smyslov

"It is a profound mistake to imagine that the art of combination depends only on natural talent, and that it cannot be learned." — Richard Reti

"Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile." ― Albert Einstein

"Life is what happens when you're busy making other plans." ― John Lennon

"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you've imagined." ― Henry David Thoreau

"When you see a good move – WAIT! – look for a better one." ― Emanuel Lasker The Portuguese chess player and author Pedro Damiano (1480–1544) first wrote this in his book "Questo libro e da imparare giocare a scachi et de li partiti" published in Rome, Italy, in 1512.

"I've played a number of interesting novelties lately. Mostly that's because I haven't got a clue what I am doing in the opening." ― Nigel Short

"Without technique it is impossible to reach the top in chess, and therefore we all try to borrow from Capablanca his wonderful, subtle technique." — Mikhail Tal

"I was brought up on the games of Capablanca and Nimzowitsch, and they became part of my chess flesh and blood." — Tigran Petrosian

"Capablanca was among the greatest of chess players, but not because of his endgame. His trick was to keep his openings simple, and then play with such brilliance in the middlegame that the game was decided - even though his opponent didn't always know it - before they arrived at the ending." — Robert Fischer

"The tactician knows what to do when there is something to do; whereas the strategian knows what to do when there is nothing to do." — Gerald Abrahams

"Capablanca didn't make separate moves - he was creating a chess picture. Nobody could compare with him in this." ― Mikhail Botvinnik

"Whether this advantage is theoretically sufficient to win or not does not worry Capablanca. He simply wins the ending. That is why he is Capablanca!" ― Max Euwe

"He (Capablanca) makes the game look easy. Art lies in the concealment of art." ― Philip W. Sergeant

"It's entirely possible that Capa could not imagine that there could be a better move than one he thought was good and he was usually right." ― Mike Franett

"Capablanca's games generally take the following course: he begins with a series of extremely fine prophylactic maneuvers, which neutralize his opponent's attempts to complicate the game; he then proceeds, slowly but surely, to set up an attacking position. This attacking position, after a series of simplifications, is transformed into a favorable endgame, which he conducts with matchless technique." ― Aaron Nimzowitsch

"What others could not see in a month's study, he (Capablanca) saw at a glance." ― Reuben Fine

"If the student forces himself to examine all moves that smite, however absurd they may look at first glance, he is on the way to becoming a master of tactics." — C.J.S. Purdy

"Capablanca invariably chose the right option, no matter how intricate the position." ― Garry Kasparov.

"He (Capablanca) had the totally undeserved reputation of being the greatest living endgame player. His trick was to keep his openings simple and then play with such brilliance that it was decided in the middle game before reaching the ending - even though his opponent didn't always know it. His almost complete lack of book knowledge forced him to push harder to squeeze the utmost out of every position." ― Bobby Fischer

"I always play carefully and try to avoid unnecessary risks. I consider my method to be right as any superfluous ‘daring' runs counter to the essential character of chess, which is not a gamble but a purely intellectual combat conducted in accordance with the exact rules of logic." ― Jose Raul Capablanca

"The ideal in chess can only be a collective image, but in my opinion, it is Capablanca who most closely approaches this... His book was the first chess book that I studied from cover to cover. Of course, his ideas influenced me." ― Anatoly Karpov

"You may learn much more from a game you lose than from a game you win. You will have to lose hundreds of games before becoming a good player." ― Jose Raul Capablanca

"Whereas Anderssen and Chigorin looked for accidental positions, Capablanca is guided by the logicality of strong positions. He values only that which is well-founded: solidity of position, pressure on a weak point, he does not trust the accidental, even if it be a problem-like mate, at the required moment he discovers and carries out subtle and far-sighted combinations..." ― Emanuel Lasker, 2nd classical official world chess champion

"I was brought up on the games of Capablanca and Nimzowitsch, and they became part of my chess flesh and blood." ― Tigran V. Petrosian, 9th classical official world chess champion

"Capablanca possessed an amazing ability to quickly see into a position and intuitively grasp its main features. His style, one of the purest, most crystal-clear in the entire history of chess, astonishes one with its logic." ― Garry Kasparov, 13th classical official world chess champion

"We can compare Capablanca with Mozart, whose charming music appeared to have been a smooth flow. I get the impression that Capablanca did not even know why he preferred this or that move, he just moved the pieces with his hand. If he had worked a lot on chess, he might have played worse because he would have started to try to comprehend things. But Capablanca did not have to comprehend anything, he just had to move the pieces!" ― Vladimir Kramnik, 14th classical official world chess champion

WCC: https://www.chess.com/article/view/...

Unofficial: https://chessforsharks.co/history-o...

Do not yell "dinner" until your knife is in the loaf. ~ Canadian proverb

* 101 Brevities: Game Collection: 7

* 21st Century: Game Collection: 0

* Aggressive Gambits: https://thechessworld.com/articles/...

* Alapins: Game Collection: Alapin

* bazinga! http://billwall.phpwebhosting.com/

* Basic tactics course using miniatures:
http://exeterchessclub.org.uk/x/FTP...

* Bowman's Beginner's Guide:
http://chess.jliptrap.us/BowmanBegi... Not perfect but dedicated, passionate.

* Biglo traps: Game Collection: Traps

* Bit Collection: Game Collection: Special Gambit Collection

* Bishop's Opening Miniatures: https://www.chessonly.com/bishop-op...

* Brilliant (and mostly famous)! Game Collection: Brilliant Miniatures

* Brutal Attacking Chess: Game Collection: Brutal Attacking Chess

* Blackburne strikes! games annotated by Blackburne

* Capablanca's Double Attack — having the initiative is important: https://lichess.org/study/tzrisL1R

* Checkmate Art: Game Collection: Art of Checkmate

* Chess Records: https://timkr.home.xs4all.nl/record...

* Colle System: Game Collection: colle system

* C53s: Game Collection: rajat21's italian game

* The Italian Game, Classical: Game Collection: Giuco Piano

* Various Italian Games: Game Collection: Italian Game

* Annotated Evans Gambits: https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che...

* C21-C22 miniatures: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Danish Gambits: Game Collection: Danish Gambit Games 1-0

* Del's: Game Collection: Del's hidden gems

* Diagrammed Checkmate Patterns: Game Collection: Checkmate: Checkmate Patterns

* Emre: https://chessdoctrine.com/chess-ope...

* Fidu-what? https://articles.smartasset.com/fin...

* Have a bite of Fred's burger:
https://www.thedaddest.com/trending...

* Knight Forks and Knight Mates: Game Collection: Knight Forks & Knight Mates

* King's Gambit start-up: Game Collection: Batsford's MCO 14 King's Gambit

* King Bishop's Gambit: Game Collection: rajat21's kings gambit

* KG Video: Game Collection: Foxy Openings - King's Gambit

* GM Gallagher is an author:
Game Collection: 0

* Giannis says: https://www.suffernchessclub.com/se...

* GK Sicilian: Game Collection: Kasparov - The Sicilian Sheveningen

* How to Play: https://www.ymimports.com/pages/how...

* How to Play Chess! http://www.serverchess.com/play.htm...

* Hans On French: Game Collection: French Defense

* Imagination: Game Collection: Imagination in Chess

* Internet harassment: https://security.berkeley.edu/educa...

* Javed's way: https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...

* Morphy Miniatures:
http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Masterful: Game Collection: FRENCH DEFENSE MASTERPIECES

* Miniatures: Game Collection: 200 Miniature Games of Chess - Du Mont (III)

* Nuremberg 1896: Nuremberg (1896)

* Old P-K4 Miniatures: Game Collection: Games for Classes

* One Game Shy: Game Collection: 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 Alekhine

* Oskar plays 1e4: Oskar Oglaza

* Online safety: https://www.entrepreneur.com/scienc...

* Ponziani Games: Game Collection: PONZIANI OPENING

* Qk traps: Game Collection: quick knockouts by traps

* Volo plays the KP faithfully: Volodymyr Onyshchuk

* RL Minis: Game Collection: Ruy Lopez Miniatures

* Russian Ruys: Game Collection: Chess in the USSR 1945 - 72, Part 2 (Leach)

* Sports Clichés: http://www.sportscliche.com/

* Sacs on f7/f2: Game Collection: Demolition of Pawn Structure: Sac on f7 (f2)

* 1947: USSR Championship (1947)

* Secrets of Combination: Game Collection: Secrets of the Russian Chess Masters Volume II

* Seven Minutes: French Defense: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gRU...

* Short Match: Game Collection: Match Short-Karjakin

* Sicilian Face Plants:
Game Collection: sicilian defense(opening traps)

* Steinitz: Game Collection: Steinitz Gambits

* TIP: Click on the e8 square to see a computer engine analysis of the position.

* tacticmania - Game Collection: tacticmania

* Top Chessgames by ECO Code: http://schachsinn.de/gamelist.htm

"Qui ne dit mot consent." ― (Silence implies consent.)

* Mr. Harvey's Puzzle Challenge: https://wtharvey.com/

WTHarvey:
There once was a website named WTHarvey,
Where chess puzzles did daily delay,
The brain-teasers so tough,
They made us all huff and puff,
But solving them brought us great satisfaction today.

There once was a website named WTHarvey
Where chess puzzles were quite aplenty
With knight and rook and pawn
You'll sharpen your brain with a yawn
And become a master of chess entry

There once was a site for chess fun,
Wtharvey.com was the chosen one,
With puzzles galore,
It'll keep you in store,
For hours of brain-teasing, none done.

There once was a website named WTHarvey,
Where chess puzzles were posted daily,
You'd solve them with glee,
And in victory,
You'd feel like a true chess prodigy!

"Chess is played with the mind and not with the hands." ― Renaud & Kahn

"Chess is a terrific way for kids to build self-image and self-esteem." ― Saudin Robovic

"Chess is a sport. The main object in the game of chess remains the achievement of victory." ― Max Euwe

"Life is like a chess. If you lose your queen, you will probably lose the game." ― Being Caballero

"If you wish to succeed, you must brave the risk of failure." — Garry Kasparov

"You win some, you lose some, you wreck some." — Dale Earnhardt

"In life, unlike chess the game continues after checkmate." ― Isaac Asimov

"Stick a fork in him. He's done." ― Leo Durocher

"The pin is mightier than the sword." ― Fred Reinfield

"A sacrifice is best refuted by accepting it." ― Wilhelm Steinitz

"As day is to a sword, night is to a shield." ― Anthony Liccione

New Hampshire: Dover
Established in: 1623

Dover was originally settled in 1623 by fishermen and traders. Dover is the seventh oldest settlement in the United States. It was once known as Northam, and in 1692, Northam became part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Cocheco River in Dover was the first place water power was used, when a sawmill was built in 1642.

* Chess History: https://www.britannica.com/topic/ch...

* Chess History: https://www.uschesstrust.org/chess-...

* World Chess Championship History: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kkO...

* Magnus Carlsen's 5 tips for beginners: https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...

The Kings of Chess: A History of Chess, Traced Through the Lives of Its Greatest Players by William Hartston William Hartson traces the development of the game from its Oriental origins to the present day through the lives of its greatest exponents - men like Howard Staunton, who transformed what had been a genteel pastime into a competitive science; the brilliant American Paul Morphy, who once played a dozen simultaneous games blindfold; the arrogant and certified insane Wilhelm Steinitz; the philosopher and mathematician Emanual Lasker; Bobby Fischer, perhaps the most brilliant and eccentric of them all; and many other highly gifted individuals. Hartson depicts all their colorful variety with a wealth of rare illustrations.

Format: Hardcover
Language: English
ISBN: 006015358X
ISBN13: 9780060153588
Release Date: January 1985
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Length: 192 Pages
Weight: 1.80 lbs.

Eilfan ywmodryb dda
Meaning: A good aunt is a second mother

<poem by B.H. Wood which appeared in the following issues of the Chess Amateur: March 1930 (page 127).

The Chess Cafe III – The Spectator

Quiet in the corner sitting, not a word
He utters, but, his eyes glued on their board,
Where in oblivion the players brood,
He spends his lifetime's dearest hours.
His food
Is cold, his lighted pipe goes slowly out ….
Yet when the game ends, when they talk about
Its ins and outs, its characteristic twist,
He's seen that winning line a master missed!
You ask him for a game – ‘I never play
Myself – hardly a game a year', he'll say.>

Cash or Credit?
John-Shepherd Barron is credited with inventing the first fully-functional ATM (Automated Teller Machine). The first ATM was installed on June 27, 1967, for Barclays Bank in Enfield Town, London. The maximum withdrawal allowed was £10. Today, ATMs are just around the corner in most modern towns.

The Fly and the Ant

A fly and ant, on a sunny bank,
Discussed the question of their rank.
"O Jupiter!" the former said,
"Can love of self so turn the head,
That one so mean and crawling,
And of so low a calling,
To boast equality shall dare
With me, the daughter of the air?
In palaces I am a guest,
And even at your glorious feast.
Whenever the people that adore you
May immolate for you a bullock,
I'm sure to taste the meat before you.
Meanwhile this starveling, in her hillock,
Is living on some bit of straw
Which she has laboured home to draw.
But tell me now, my little thing,
Do you camp ever on a king,
An emperor, or lady?
I do, and have full many a play-day
On fairest bosom of the fair,
And sport myself on her hair.
Come now, my hearty, rack your brain
To make a case about your grain."
"Well, have you done?" replied the ant.
"You enter palaces, I grant,
And for it get right soundly cursed.
Of sacrifices, rich and fat,
Your taste, quite likely, is the first; –
Are they the better off for that?
You enter with the holy train;
So enters many a wretch profane.
On heads of kings and asses you may squat;
Deny your vaunting I will not;
But well such impudence, I know,
Provokes a sometimes fatal blow.
The name in which your vanity delights
Is owned as well by parasites,
And spies that die by ropes – as you soon will By famine or by ague-chill,
When Phoebus goes to cheer
The other hemisphere, –
The very time to me most dear.
Not forced abroad to go
Through wind, and rain, and snow,
My summer's work I then enjoy,
And happily my mind employ,
From care by care exempted.
By which this truth I leave to you,
That by two sorts of glory we are tempted,
The false one and the true.
Work waits, time flies; adieu:
This gabble does not fill
My granary or till."

This poem is dedicated to all Caissa's members who understand that chess is but a game.

Chess is but a Game

As he secretly rode his knight out of the castle's gate, still believing that he could escape this inevitable fate, the sky broke open with an array of incredible light. and there smitten to the earth lay nova under his knight. I am who I am and always am, spoke this thundering voice and you, my friend nova, do not at all have another choice but to go forth south and north, west and east
loudly proclaiming the good Word to man and beast. Thus beset by the compelling voice from the broken sky nova set about explaining through the word the how and why. He travelled north and south, west and east never losing aim to let all Caissa's members know: chess is but a game.

The Cloud
By Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)

I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the streams;
I bear light shade for the leaves when laid
In their noonday dreams.
From my wings are shaken the dews that waken
The sweet buds every one,
When rocked to rest on their mother's breast,
As she dances about the sun.
I wield the flail of the lashing hail,
And whiten the green plains under,
And then again I dissolve it in rain,
And laugh as I pass in thunder.

I sift the snow on the mountains below,
And their great pines groan aghast;
And all the night 'tis my pillow white,
While I sleep in the arms of the blast.
Sublime on the towers of my skiey bowers,
Lightning my pilot sits;
In a cavern under is fettered the thunder,
It struggles and howls at fits;
Over earth and ocean, with gentle motion,
This pilot is guiding me,
Lured by the love of the genii that move
In the depths of the purple sea;
Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills,
Over the lakes and the plains,
Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream,
The Spirit he loves remains;
And I all the while bask in Heaven's blue smile, Whilst he is dissolving in rains.

The sanguine Sunrise, with his meteor eyes,
And his burning plumes outspread,
Leaps on the back of my sailing rack,
When the morning star shines dead;
As on the jag of a mountain crag,
Which an earthquake rocks and swings,
An eagle alit one moment may sit
In the light of its golden wings.
And when Sunset may breathe, from the lit sea beneath, Its ardours of rest and of love,
And the crimson pall of eve may fall
From the depth of Heaven above,
With wings folded I rest, on mine aëry nest,
As still as a brooding dove.

That orbèd maiden with white fire laden,
Whom mortals call the Moon,
Glides glimmering o'er my fleece-like floor,
By the midnight breezes strewn;
And wherever the beat of her unseen feet,
Which only the angels hear,
May have broken the woof of my tent's thin roof, The stars peep behind her and peer;
And I laugh to see them whirl and flee,
Like a swarm of golden bees,
When I widen the rent in my wind-built tent,
Till calm the rivers, lakes, and seas,
Like strips of the sky fallen through me on high, Are each paved with the moon and these.

I bind the Sun's throne with a burning zone,
And the Moon's with a girdle of pearl;
The volcanoes are dim, and the stars reel and swim, When the whirlwinds my banner unfurl.
From cape to cape, with a bridge-like shape,
Over a torrent sea,
Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof,
The mountains its columns be.
The triumphal arch through which I march
With hurricane, fire, and snow,
When the Powers of the air are chained to my chair, Is the million-coloured bow;
The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove,
While the moist Earth was laughing below.

I am the daughter of Earth and Water,
And the nursling of the Sky;
I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores; I change, but I cannot die.
For after the rain when with never a stain
The pavilion of Heaven is bare,
And the winds and sunbeams with their convex gleams Build up the blue dome of air,
I silently laugh at my own cenotaph,
And out of the caverns of rain,
Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the tomb, I arise and unbuild it again.

The longest wedding veil was the same length as 63.5 football fields. When Maria Paraskeva, a woman from Cyprus, got married in August 2018, her goal wasn't just to say "I do." She was also determined to set a record.

"My dream as a child has always been to break the Guinness World Record title for the longest wedding veil," she explained. She fulfilled her dream by wearing a lace veil that stretched 22,843 feet and 2.11 inches, or as long as 63.5 football fields.

An Animal In The Moon

While one philosopher affirms
That by our senses we're deceived,
Another swears, in plainest terms,
The senses are to be believed.
The twain are right. Philosophy
Correctly calls us dupes whenever
On mere senses we rely.
But when we wisely rectify
The raw report of eye or ear,
By distance, medium, circumstance,
In real knowledge we advance.
These things has nature wisely planned –
Whereof the proof shall be at hand.
I see the sun: its dazzling glow
Seems but a hand-breadth here below;
But should I see it in its home,
That azure, star-besprinkled dome,
Of all the universe the eye,
Its blaze would fill one half the sky.
The powers of trigonometry
Have set my mind from blunder free.
The ignorant believe it flat;
I make it round, instead of that.
I fasten, fix, on nothing ground it,
And send the earth to travel round it.
In short, I contradict my eyes,
And sift the truth from constant lies.
The mind, not hasty at conclusion,
Resists the onset of illusion,
Forbids the sense to get the better,
And never believes it to the letter.
Between my eyes, perhaps too ready,
And ears as much or more too slow,
A judge with balance true and steady,
I come, at last, some things to know.
Thus when the water crooks a stick,
My reason straightens it as quick –
Kind Mistress Reason – foe of error,
And best of shields from needless terror!
The creed is common with our race,
The moon contains a woman's face.
True? No. Whence, then, the notion,
From mountain top to ocean?
The roughness of that satellite,
Its hills and dales, of every grade,
Effect a change of light and shade
Deceptive to our feeble sight;
So that, besides the human face,
All sorts of creatures one might trace.
Indeed, a living beast, I believe,
Has lately been by England seen.
All duly placed the telescope,
And keen observers full of hope,
An animal entirely new,
In that fair planet, came to view.
Abroad and fast the wonder flew; –
Some change had taken place on high,
Presaging earthly changes nigh;
Perhaps, indeed, it might betoken
The wars that had already broken
Out wildly over the Continent.
The king to see the wonder went:
(As patron of the sciences,
No right to go more plain than his.)
To him, in turn, distinct and clear,
This lunar monster did appear. –
A mouse, between the lenses caged,
Had caused these wars, so fiercely waged!
No doubt the happy English folks
Laughed at it as the best of jokes.
How soon will Mars afford the chance
For like amusements here in France!
He makes us reap broad fields of glory.
Our foes may fear the battle-ground;
For us, it is no sooner found,
Than Louis, with fresh laurels crowned,
Bears higher up our country's story.
The daughters, too, of Memory, –
The Pleasures and the Graces, –
Still show their cheering faces:
We wish for peace, but do not sigh.
The English Charles the secret knows
To make the most of his repose.
And more than this, he'll know the way,
By valour, working sword in hand,
To bring his sea-encircled land
To share the fight it only sees today.
Yet, could he but this quarrel quell,
What incense-clouds would grateful swell!
What deed more worthy of his fame!
Augustus, Julius – pray, which Caesar's name
Shines now on story's page with purest flame?
O people happy in your sturdy hearts!
Say, when shall Peace pack up these bloody darts, And send us all, like you, to softer arts?

"One of the supreme paradoxes of baseball, and all sports, is that the harder you try to throw a pitch or hit a ball or accomplish something, the smaller your chances are for success. You get the best results not when you apply superhuman effort but when you let the game flow organically and allow yourself to be fully present. You'll often hear scouts say of a great prospect, "The game comes slow to him." It means the prospect is skilled and poised enough to let the game unfold in its own time, paying no attention to the angst or urgency or doubt, funneling all awareness to the athletic task at hand." — R.A. Dickey

Acts 20:35 "It is more blessed to give than to receive."

A fathom is 6 feet (1.8 meters).

Proverbs 1:7 "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge; fools despise wisdom and instruction."

There are more TV sets in the USA than there are people in the UK.

"Nothing ventured, nothing gained." ~ Portuguese Proverb

<chess writer and poet Henry Thomas Bland.

Another example of his way with words is the start of ‘Internal Fires', a poem published on page 57 of the March 1930 American Chess Bulletin:

I used to play chess with the dearest old chap,
Whom naught could upset whatever might hap.
He'd oft lose a game he might well have won
But made no excuse for what he had done.
If a piece he o'erlooked and got it snapped up

He took it quite calmly and ne'er ‘cut up rough'.>

After the French Revolution of 1789 selling sour wine was considered against national interest and the merchant was promptly executed.

For 3000 years, until 1883, hemp was the world's largest agricultural crop, from which the majority of fabric, soap, paper, medicines, and oils were produced.

Ken, Barbie's boyfriend, debuted in 1961. Unfortunately, they split up on Valentine's Day 2004.

The term "Blue Chip" comes from the color of the poker chip with the highest value, blue.

It is scientifically possible to die from drinking too much water. It's important to stay hydrated to keep our bodies functioning well. However, too much water can also be fatal. When a dehydrated person drinks too much water without the accompanying electrolytes, they can die from water intoxication and hyponatremia. In fact, forced water intake is even a known torture method.

The Two Bulls and the Frog

Two bulls engaged in shocking battle,
Both for a certain heifer's sake,
And lordship over certain cattle,
A frog began to groan and quake.
"But what is this to you?"
Inquired another of the croaking crew.
"Why, sister, don't you see,
The end of this will be,
That one of these big brutes will yield,
And then be exiled from the field?
No more permitted on the grass to feed,
He'll forage through our marsh, on rush and reed; And while he eats or chews the cud,
Will trample on us in the mud.
Alas! to think how frogs must suffer
By means of this proud lady heifer!"
This fear was not without good sense.
One bull was beat, and much to their expense;
For, quick retreating to their reedy bower,
He trod on twenty of them in an hour.

Of little folks it often has been the fate
To suffer for the follies of the great.

At least 23 players have become grandmasters before they turned 15 years old.

Bobby Fischer held the record for youngest grandmaster for 33 years after he became a GM at 15-and-half years old in 1958. Judit Polgar beat Fischer's record in 1991 by earning her GM title at 15 years and almost 5 months. Since Polgar, plenty of chess players have become grandmasters at astonishingly young ages.

Ukraine's Sergey Karjakin once held the record for the youngest grandmaster in chess history in 2003 at 12 years old and 7 months. This record lasted 19 years. Karjakin has been World Rapid Champion (2012), and World Blitz Champion (2016). Karjakin lost his bid for the World Chess Championship to reigning champion Magnus Carlsen in November 2016.

Abhimanyu Mishra of the United States of America broke Karjakin's record in 2021 by more than two months in age. Misha became a GM at the age of 12 years, 4 months, and 25 days.

The youngest woman to ever become a full grandmaster is China's Hou Yifan, who earned the GM title at age 14 years and 6 months. Hou Yifan has won the Women's World Chess Championship title four times. Her victories came in the years 2010, 2011, 2013, and 2016.

Easier said than done. ~ Canadian proverb

A 5th-grader accidentally created a new molecule in 2012. During a class activity, 10-year-old Clara Lazen presented her teacher with a randomly constructed molecule diagram. Instead of dismissing it, Mr. Kenneth Boer took a photo and sent it to a chemist for analysis. Turns out, it was a new, explosive molecule called Tetranitratoxycarbon.

Checkmate by treecards

In front of the king,
white moves his pawn.
The opponent begins,
with a sign and yawn.

White Bishop from C,
moves to F five.
Followed by adrenaline,
Queen is more than alive.

Black moves his pawn,
foolishly to B four.
It looks tragically close,
to the end of his war.

The white Queen glides,
elegantly to the right side.
Shocks her opponent,
and rips out his pride.

It was a beautifully executed,
and efficient checkmate.
Opponent lacked caution,
and now rest with his fate.

This wonderful game,
that we all call chess.
Your odds are reduced,
each time you guess.

Remember to follow,
your strategy and tact.
When you see opportunity,
make sure you act.

At the end of the day,
hope you enjoy.
Many sweet games,
it's much more than a toy.

Since the reigning world chess champion Magnus Carlsen was born, 31 new sovereign nation states were created. Carlsen was born on November 30, 1990. In July 2011, Carlsen was the top chess player in the world, with a rating of 2821.

According to the list at About.com, 31 current and former nation states were formed since that date, many of them sprouting from lands held by the former Soviet Union. (Obviously dated information, but still interesting.)

The names of all the continents end with the letter they start with.

The Lion Grown Old

A lion, mourning, in his age, the wane
Of might once dreaded through his wild domain,
Was mocked, at last, on his throne,
By subjects of his own,
Strong through his weakness grown.
The horse his head saluted with a kick;
The wolf snapped at his royal hide;
The ox, too, gored him in the side;
The unhappy lion, sad and sick,
Could hardly growl, he was so weak.
In uncomplaining, stoic pride,
He waited for the hour of fate,
Till the ass approached his gate;
Whereat, "This is too much," he says;
"I willingly would yield my breath;
But, ah! your kick is double death!"

"The game of chess is not merely an idle amusement; several very valuable qualities of the mind, useful in the course of human life, are to be acquired and strengthened by it, so as to become habits ready on all occasions; for life is a kind of chess, in which we have points to gain, and competition or adversaries to contend with, and in which there is a vast variety of good and ill events, that are, in some degree, the effect of prudence, or want of it. By playing at chess then, we may learn: First, Foresight; Second, Circumspection; Third, Caution; And lastly, We learn by chess the habit of not being discouraged by present bad appearances in the state of our affairs; the habit of hoping for a favorable chance, and that of persevering in the secrets of resources." — Benjamin Franklin, 1779

<H.T. Bland. On page 207 of the December 1929 American Chess Bulletin he exalted the challenger in that year's world championship match:

Bravo ‘Bogol', you've shown pluck.
One and all we wish you luck.
Gee, some thought you'd barged between
Other players who'd have been
Less likely straightaway to lose
Just as friend Alekhine might choose;
Undaunted, ‘Bogol', you went in
Believing you'd a chance to win.
Or failing that, to make a fight,
Which you are doing as we write.>

Don't trust the smile of your opponent. ~ Babylonian Proverb

Trust me, but look to thyself. ~ Irish Proverb

Trust in God, but tie your camel. ~ Saudi Arabian Proverb

Don't trust your wife until she has borne you ten sons. ~ Chinese Proverb

If someone puts their trust in you, don't sever it. ~ Lebanese Proverb

Trust your best friend as you would your worst enemy. ~ Mexican Proverb

Song of the Storm-Swept Plain
William D. Hodjkiss

The wind shrills forth
From the white cold North
Where the gates of the Storm-god are;
And ragged clouds,
Like mantling shrouds,
Engulf the last, dim star.

Through naked trees,
In low coulees,
The night-voice moans and sighs;
And sings of deep,
Warm cradled sleep,
With wind-crooned lullabies.

He stands alone
Where the storm's weird tone
In mocking swells;
And the snow-sharp breath
Of cruel Death
The tales of its coming tells.

The frightened plaint
Of his sheep sound faint
Then the choking wall of white—
Then is heard no more,
In the deep-toned roar,
Of the blinding, pathless night.

No light nor guide,
Save a mighty tide
Of mad fear drives him on;
‘Till his cold-numbed form
Grows strangely warm;
And the strength of his limbs is gone.

Through the storm and night
A strange, soft light
O'er the sleeping shepherd gleams;
And he hears the word
Of the Shepherd Lord
Called out from the bourne of dreams.

Come, leave the strife
Of your weary life;
Come unto Me and rest
From the night and cold,
To the sheltered fold,
By the hand of love caressed.

The storm shrieks on,
But its work is done—
A soul to its God has fled;
And the wild refrain
Of the wind-swept plain,
Sings requiem for the dead.

Hungry love doesn't last. ~ Venezuelan Proverbs

A monkey, even dressed in silk is still a monkey. ~ Venezuelan Proverbs

A good friend will fit you like ring to finger. ~ Venezuelan Proverbs

The Bat and the Two Weasels

A blundering bat once stuck her head
Into a wakeful weasel's bed;
Whereat the mistress of the house,
A deadly foe of rats and mice,
Was making ready in a trice
To eat the stranger as a mouse.
"What! do you dare," she said, "to creep in
The very bed I sometimes sleep in,
Now, after all the provocation
I have suffered from your thievish nation?
Are you not really a mouse,
That gnawing pest of every house,
Your special aim to do the cheese ill?
Ay, that you are, or I'm no weasel."
"I beg your pardon," said the bat;
"My kind is very far from that.
What! I a mouse! Who told you such a lie?
Why, ma'am, I am a bird;
And, if you doubt my word,
Just see the wings with which I fly.
Long live the mice that cleave the sky!"
These reasons had so fair a show,
The weasel let the creature go.

By some strange fancy led,
The same wise blunderhead,
But two or three days later,
Had chosen for her rest
Another weasel's nest,
This last, of birds a special hater.
New peril brought this step absurd;
Without a moment's thought or puzzle,
Dame weasel oped her peaked muzzle
To eat the intruder as a bird.
"Hold! do not wrong me," cried the bat;
"I'm truly no such thing as that.
Your eyesight strange conclusions gathers.
What makes a bird, I pray? Its feathers.
I'm cousin of the mice and rats.
Great Jupiter confound the cats!"
The bat, by such adroit replying,
Twice saved herself from dying.

And many a human stranger
Thus turns his coat in danger;
And sings, as suits, wherever he goes,
"God save the king!" – or "save his foes!'

There are 16 FIDE member federations that are not members of the United Nations.

Some of them are countries that are part of larger nation states, like Scotland, Wales, and England in the United Kingdom. All three countries are separately part of FIDE, but are represented together in the United Nations.

Others, like Puerto Rico, are unincorporated territory of a larger nation state, but with a distinct culture, heritage, history, and chess federation.

"Whatever you are doing in the game of life, give it all you've got." — Norman Vincent Peale

"What you do today can improve all your tomorrows." — Ralph Marston

"Enthusiasm is one of the most powerful engines of success. When you do a thing, do it with all your might. Put your whole soul into it. Stamp it with your own personality. Be active, be energetic, be enthusiastic and faithful, and you will accomplish your object. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm." — Ralph Waldo Emerson

One of the greatest paleontologists did not go to school. Mary Anning contributed greatly to paleontology, finding many major marine fossils throughout her life. However, Anning did not have the best upbringing. She was born in a family of 10 siblings, but only 2 reached adulthood, including her. She did not attend formal schooling, and yet she became one of the great names in science.

"We sleep safely at night because rough men stand ready to visit violence on those who would harm us." ― Winston S. Churchill

You can't catch skunks with mice. ~ Canadian proverb

* Riddle-e-dee: https://chessimprover.com/chess-rid...

Racing Riddle:
If you were running a race, and you passed the person in 2nd place, what place would you be in now?

Fredthebear created this collection.

Riddle Answer: You would be in the 2nd place. You thought first place, right? Well, you passed the guy in second place, not first.

‘May your Departures equal your Landfalls!'

Event "Rated Bullet game"
Site "https://lichess.org/nlrrOnSO"
Date "2021.12.14"
White "taskampomou"
Black "Isaykin_Artem"
Result "1-0"
WhiteElo "2206"
BlackElo "2361"
UTCDate "2022.10.29"
UTCTime "17:07:34"
Variant "Standard"
ECO "C01"
Opening "French Defense: Exchange Variation, Monte Carlo Variation" Annotator "https://lichess.org/@/Remote_Chess_..." Source "https://lichess.org/study/XbHbOKiN/..." Orientation "white"

1. e4 e6 2. d4 d5 3. exd5 exd5 4. c4 Nf6 5. Nc3 Bb4 6. Nf3 O-O 7. Bd3 dxc4 8. Bxc4 Re8+ 9. Be3 Ng4 10. O-O Nxe3 11. fxe3 Rxe3 12. Bxf7+ Kxf7 13. Ne5+ Kg8 14. Qb3+ Kh8 15. Nf7+ Kg8 16. Nxd8+ Kh8 17. Nf7+ Kg8 18. Nh6+ Kh8 19. Qg8# 1-0 White wins. 1-0

"The player who plays best in a tournament never wins first. He finishes second behind the guy with the most luck." ― Savielly Tartakower

"Battles are won by slaughter and maneuver. The greater the general, the more he contributes in maneuver, the less he demands in slaughter." ― Winston S. Churchill

On March 7, 1942 Jose Capablanca suffered a stroke at the Manhattan Chess Club while watching a skittles game. He died on March 8, 1942 at Mount Sinai hospital, the same hospital that Emanuel Lasker died in a year earlier. He was the shortest lived world champion, dieing at age 53 years, 109 days. He was buried with full honors in Havana. General Batista, President of Cuba, took personal charge of the funeral arrangements.

Waste not want not. ~ Canadian proverb

Jun-01-23 thegoodanarchist: Here are 16 traits of God, from the link: https://churchsource.com/blogs/mini...

><1. Independence: God is self-existent; ... and he cannot be dependent on anything or anyone else.

2. Immutability: God is unchanging, the same yesterday, today, and forever...

3. Eternal: God always exists, not being bound by time. He has no beginning; God has always existed. He has no end; God will always exist...

4. Spirituality/Invisibility: God is an invisible, spiritual being, not composed of any material element...

5. Omnipresence: God is present everywhere, not being bound by space. Furthermore, it is not as though part of God is present in one place and another part in another place. Rather, God is present everywhere with his whole being at the same time. (wrap your head around that one, folks!)

6. Omnipotence: God is all-powerful. He is able to do everything that is fitting for him as God to do...

7. Omniscience: God is all-knowing. He fully knows himself, the past, the present, the future, the decisions and actions of his creatures, all actual things, and all possible things. God does not grow in knowledge by learning new things.

8. Wisdom: God always wills the highest purposes and the proper means to achieve those purposes for his own glory and his people's blessing...

9. Truthfulness and Faithfulness: God always tells the truth and always fulfills his promises. Indeed, he cannot lie and cannot be unfaithful to his word.

10. Love: God always gives of himself. Love eternally characterizes the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. From this trinitarian love flows the creation of the world, <which God continues to love even when it is hostile toward him.>...

11. Goodness/Grace/Mercy/Patience: God is kind and benevolent. He is good in and of himself, and all his ways in creation, providence, and salvation are good. In grace, God expresses his goodness to people who deserve condemnation. In mercy, God expresses his goodness to people who are distressed. In patience, God expresses his goodness by withholding punishment.

12. Holiness: God is both exalted above creation and absolutely morally pure... Because of his moral holiness, God is completely pure and uncorrupted by sin.

13. Righteousness/Justice: God is upright in himself and in his ways. God himself is absolutely righteous and acts in ways that are perfect. He is just in establishing moral standards, requiring conformity to them, and judging people's obedience and disobedience.

14. Jealousy: God is protective of his honor. Because he alone is God, only he is worthy of ultimate allegiance...

15. Wrath: God intensely hates sin and is ready to punish it fully. Because he is holy, God cannot approve anything that is not perfectly holy. Because he is righteous, God metes out punishment against anything that violates his right standards.

16. Glory: God is infinitely beautiful because of who he is....><

For more details, click the link.

<Another pearl of wisdom Dumbledore delivers to Harry Potter comes after defeating Tom Riddle and the basilisk in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Harry has felt disconnected from his fellow students, due to many believing him to be the Heir of Slytherin. Concerned that he should be in Slytherin instead of Gryffindor, Harry tells Dumbledore the only reason he is in Gryffindor is that he didn't want to be in Slytherin, to which Dumbledore responds:

"It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than our abilities."

Dumbledore teaches Harry why his choice is important, and why it makes him just as true a Gryffindor as any other. Both houses can foster his abilities, but only one of the two houses could properly represent his choices.>

Q: What do you call someone who draws funny pictures of cars? A: A car-toonist.

Q: What do you call a magician on a plane?
A: A flying sorcerer.

Q: What do you call fruit playing the guitar?
A: A jam session.

Q: What do you call the shoes that all spies wear? A: Sneakers.

Q: What do you call something you can serve, but never eat? A: A volleyball.

Q: What did the alien say to the garden?
A: Take me to your weeder.

Q: What do you call a skeleton who went out in freezing temperatures? A: A numb skull.

Q: What do you call a farm that grows bad jokes? A: Corny.

All Hallows moon, witches soon. ~ Canadian proverb

<<<The Wind> Cat Stevens>
* https://www.bing.com/videos/search?...

I listen to the wind, to the wind of my soul
Where I'll end up, well, I think only God really knows

I've sat upon the setting sun
But never, never, never, never
I never wanted water once
No never, never, never

I listen to my words but they fall far below
I let my music take me where my heart wants to go

I've swam upon the devil's lake
But never, never, never, never
I'll never make the same mistake
No, never, never, never>

1.e4 e5 2.Bc4 Nf6 (The Bishop's Opening, Berlin Defense)

Then 3.d4 (Ponziani's Gambit) and some variation thereafter. Wikipedia shows that the following are closely related:

* 3...exd4 4.Qxd4 Nc6 (Center Game, by transposition)

* 3...exd4 4.Nf3 (Urusov Gambit)

o 4...Bc5 5.0-0 Nc6 (Max Lange Attack, by transposition)

o 4...Nc6 (Two Knights Defense, by transposition)

o 4...Nxe4 5.Qxd4 (Urusov Gambit Accepted)

"You can't hold with the hare and run with the hounds."

"A roaring lion kills no game." ~ African Proverb

"Many have become chess masters, no one has become the master of chess." ― Siegbert Tarrasch

"Don't ask yourself what the world needs. Ask yourself what makes you come alive and then go do that. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive." ― Howard Thurman

'A stitch in time saves nine'

Z is for Zipper (to the tune of "Mary Had a Little Lamb")

Zipper starts with letter Z,
Letter Z, letter Z,
Zipper starts with Letter Z,
/z/, /z/, /z/, /z/!

"The superior man understands what is right; the inferior man understands what will sell." ~ Confucius

The Boat 274

Game 2 Seven Deadly Chess Sins (Rowson)
Smyslov vs Reshevsky, 1948 
(C75) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in 'The World's Great Chess Games' by Reuben Fine.
Greco vs NN, 1620 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 14 moves, 1-0

"Trattato del nobilissimo gioco de scacchi"
Greco vs NN, 1620 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 8 moves, 1-0

A selection of games at chess, actually.... by George Walker
T Bowdler vs H Conway, 1788 
(C20) King's Pawn Game, 23 moves, 1-0

Solitaire Chess by Bruce Pandolfini read by Fredthebear
G Atwood vs J Wilson, 1798 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 22 moves, 1-0

British Chess Magazine, October 1896, p. 396
E Freeborough vs J R Clark, 1878 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 26 moves, 1-0

George Walker, "Chess Studies" (London 1844), p.83.
W D Evans vs McDonnell, 1827 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 20 moves, 1-0

Introduction: Modern Chess Strategy I by Ludek Pachman
McDonnell vs La Bourdonnais, 1834 
(B32) Sicilian, 37 moves, 0-1

The "Chess Players' Chronicle", volume 7, p 369-370.
F Slous vs W Bone, 1846 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 2 King Hunt - Cozens
Staunton vs NN, 1840 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Take My Rooks by Minev and Seirawan
W Schwartz vs Kieseritzky, 1842 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 20 moves, 1-0

Impact of Genius: 500 years of Grandmaster Chess p. 30
Saint-Amant vs Staunton, 1843 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 66 moves, 0-1

Game 2 'The Golden Treasury of Chess' by Wellmuth & Horowitz
Michelet vs Kieseritzky, 1843 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 31 moves, 1-0

"Howard Staunton" by David Levy
E Lowe vs Staunton, 1847 
(000) Chess variants, 57 moves, 1-0

J. Dufresne, Lehrbuch des Schachspiels 1892, pp. 100-102.
Dufresne vs Harrwitz, 1847 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 30 moves, 1-0

"Unorthodox Openings", Eric Schiller & Joel Benjamin, Batsford
Morphy vs J McConnell, 1849 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 23 moves, 1-0

Chess variants / Scotch Gambit (000) 1-0 Brilliant Corner Mate!
Morphy vs Le Carpentier, 1849 
(000) Chess variants, 13 moves, 1-0

Deutsche Schachzeitung 1852, p. 12
I Szabo vs Anderssen, 1851 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 25 moves, 0-1

Soltis' book The Great Chess Tournaments and Their Stories
Anderssen vs Kieseritzky, 1851  
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 23 moves, 1-0

game 2 GM RAM Game Selection
Anderssen vs Staunton, 1851 
(B40) Sicilian, 33 moves, 1-0

Gottschall's "AA der Altmeister Deutscher Schachspielkunst"
M Lange vs Anderssen, 1852 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Common Sense in Chess (Lasker)
Anderssen vs Dufresne, 1852 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 99 of The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1
J Matschego vs Falkbeer, 1853 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 17 moves, 0-1

Chess Player's Chronicle, October 22, 1884, p. 172.
Cochrane vs Moheschunder, 1855 
(D94) Grunfeld, 21 moves, 1-0

Dynamic Chess by R. N. Coles recommended by Fredthebear
J Thompson vs Morphy, 1857 
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 21 moves, 0-1

Game 2 from Instructive Chess Miniatures (Ataman)
J Schulten vs Morphy, 1857 
(C31) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 23 moves, 0-1

Lawson BCM Aug 1978, page 356
Morphy vs J Schulten, 1857 
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 12 moves, 1-0

Game 57: The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1(Games 1-250)
Morphy vs T Lichtenhein, 1857 
(C36) King's Gambit Accepted, Abbazia Defense, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Beheim, M _Chess With the Masters_ NY: ARCO 1963
J Schulten vs Morphy, 1857 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 25 moves, 0-1

A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Morphy vs T Hampton, 1858 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 17 moves, 1-0

p. 40 in Yusupov's Build Up Your Chess: The Fundamentals
Morphy vs G Lyttelton, 1858  
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 17 moves, 1-0

Macon Shibut's "Paul Morphy And The Evoluation Of Chess Theory"
Morphy vs NN, 1858 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 19 moves, 1-0

Paul Morphy: The Pride and Sorrow of Chess, pp. 221-22
Morphy vs N Marache, 1859  
(000) Chess variants, 24 moves, 1-0

G50 Paul Morphy: Pride & Sorrow of Chess by D.Lawson & T.Aiello
Morphy vs Schrufer, 1859 
(C56) Two Knights, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 45: A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Morphy vs B Tilghman, 1859 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 24 moves, 1-0

Beautiful finish found in Reinfeld books
H Clemenz vs F Eisenschmidt, 1862 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 12 'The Development of Chess Style' by Machgielis Euwe
Steinitz vs A Mongredien, 1862 
(B06) Robatsch, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in 'Masters of the Chessboard' by Richard Reti
J Rosanes vs Anderssen, 1863 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 27: 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
Andrews vs F Janssens, 1864 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 14 moves, 1-0

Game 99: 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
Zukertort vs Anderssen, 1865 
(C60) Ruy Lopez, 12 moves, 1-0

Steinitz comments International Chess Magazine Nov 1886, p. 335
Anderssen vs Steinitz, 1866 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 43 moves, 0-1

The Chess World 1867/68, p. 133
S Rosenthal vs C De Vere, 1867 
(C00) French Defense, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 92 in Take My Rooks by Minev and Seirawan
Blackburne vs Burn, 1870 
(C60) Ruy Lopez, 18 moves, 0-1

Game 2 Decisive Games (Pachman)
Anderssen vs Paulsen, 1870 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 50 moves, 1-0

How to Win Chess Games Quickly by Fred Reinfeld
P Richardson vs E Delmar, 1871 
(C27) Vienna Game, 15 moves, 1-0

Australian Town & Country Journal (Sydney, NSW)issue 11/23/1872
A Burns vs R Smith, 1872 
(C45) Scotch Game, 17 moves, 1-0

Santasiere's "My Love Affair With Tchigorin"
Chigorin vs Davydow, 1874 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 27 moves, 1-0

Notes from Maryland Chess Review 1875, p. 280
W Shinkman vs T Thompson, 1875  
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 15 moves, 1-0

Deutsche Schachzeitung 1875, p. 271
J I Minchin vs J Coker, 1875 
(C45) Scotch Game, 22 moves, 1-0

Deutsche Schachzeitung 1876, p. 206 Crossfire, both Q's sac
C Richardson vs A W Ensor, 1876
(B45) Sicilian, Taimanov, 29 moves, 0-1

The Fifth American Chess Congress New York 1880, p. 312
J Congdon vs E Delmar, 1880 
(C61) Ruy Lopez, Bird's Defense, 44 moves, 1/2-1/2

'American Chess Weekly' 1902) on pages 170-171 of the June 1924
Steinitz vs Winawer, 1882 
(C00) French Defense, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 2: Chess Masters on Winning Chess by Fred Reinfeld
Zukertort vs Blackburne, 1883 
(A13) English, 33 moves, 1-0

From Emanuel Lasker's "How To Play Chess."
A Fritz vs Mason, 1883 
(C13) French, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 50: Three Hundred Chess Games by Dr. Siegbert Tarrasch
F Riemann vs Tarrasch, 1883 
(C35) King's Gambit Accepted, Cunningham, 29 moves, 0-1

Modern Chess Strategy I by Ludek Pachman
Englisch vs Steinitz, 1883 
(C60) Ruy Lopez, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 74: Tarrasch's Dreihundert Schachpartien
Blackburne vs Tarrasch, 1885  
(C13) French, 22 moves, 1-0

The Development of Chess Style by Max Euwe
Zukertort vs Steinitz, 1886  
(D50) Queen's Gambit Declined, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 120 in Three Hundred Chess Games by Dr. Tarrasch
J Minckwitz vs Tarrasch, 1888 
(C01) French, Exchange, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 81: Modern Chess Instructor by Wilhelm Steinitz
M Chigorin / A Ponce vs W Steinitz / A Gavilan, 1889 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 70 in Modern Chess Instructor by Wilhelm Steinitz
Chigorin vs Steinitz, 1889 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 2 The Big Book of World Chess Champships by Andre Schulz
Steinitz vs Chigorin, 1889 
(D07) Queen's Gambit Declined, Chigorin Defense, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 152: Three Hundred Chess Games (Tarrasch)
M Kuerschner vs Tarrasch, 1890 
(C01) French, Exchange, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 3 in The Big Book of World Chess Champships by AndreSchulz
Steinitz vs Gunsberg, 1890 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 53: Guinness Book - Chess Grandmasters (Hartston)
Gunsberg vs Steinitz, 1891 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 24 moves, 1-0

Spanish/French Exchange Game 17: Common Sense in Chess - Lasker
J Noa vs Tarrasch, 1892 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 41 moves, 0-1

Harry Nelson Pillsbury, American chess champn by Jacques N Pope
Steinitz vs Pillsbury, 1892 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 0-1

Game2 "Great Short Games of the Chess Masters" by Fred Reinfeld
Charousek vs J Wollner, 1893 
(C21) Center Game, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 15: 62 Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played
Tarrasch vs von Scheve, 1894  
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

(reprint from British Chess Magazine). p. 20
Lasker vs Steinitz, 1894 
(C62) Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 409: 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & du Mont
Pillsbury vs Gunsberg, 1895 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 40 moves, 1-0

"Kak ya stal grosmeysterom" (Leningrad, 1929, on page 8).
A Nimzowitsch vs NN, 1896 
(B01) Scandinavian, 18 moves, 1-0

Game 42 in 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & du Mont
D Hermann vs Charousek, 1896 
(C46) Three Knights, 23 moves, 0-1

L2,2 How to Defend in Chess by Colin Crouch
Steinitz vs Lasker, 1896 
(C54) Giuoco Piano, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 54: The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Pillsbury vs Tarrasch, 1898 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 50 moves, 1-0

Art of Attack in Chess Vladamir Vukovic p.99-100 "Focal-points"
V Soldatenkov vs S Durnovo, 1898 
(C21) Center Game, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 55: The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Pillsbury vs Lasker, 1899 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 32 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 152: The 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
L Bachmann vs J Kunstmann, 1899 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 12 moves, 1-0

Game 46 Veliki majstori saha 7 LASKER (Petrovic)
Chigorin vs Lasker, 1899 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 1: 50 Great Games of Chess by Harry Golombek
Schlechter vs Janowski, 1900 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 137 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth & Horowitz
Pillsbury vs C J Newman, 1900 
(D50) Queen's Gambit Declined, 20 moves, 1-0

Pillsbury's Chess Career. by Sergeant & Watts ISBN: 978-1-92717
Halprin vs Pillsbury, 1900 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 24 moves, 1/2-1/2

Capablanca's Best Chess Endings by Irving Chernev
Capablanca vs J Corzo, 1901 
(A83) Dutch, Staunton Gambit, 59 moves, 1-0

Irving Chernev's book 'Capablanca's Best Chess Endings'
Capablanca vs J Corzo, 1901 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 60 moves, 1-0

#441 in "Sharpen Your Tactics" by GM A. Lein & B. Archangelsky
von Popiel vs G Marco, 1902 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 36 moves, 1-0

A.J. Gilliam's tournament book, "Monte Carlo 1902"
Mason vs Janowski, 1902 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 65 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in Why Lasker Matters by Andrew Soltis
Lasker vs Chigorin, 1903 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 34 moves, 1-0

Hypermodern chess: Aron Nimzovich by Reinfeld
A Nimzowitsch vs W Hilse, 1904 
(C27) Vienna Game, 65 moves, 1-0

Game 30 My Fifty Years of Chess by Frank J. Marshall
Marshall vs Chigorin, 1905 
(A83) Dutch, Staunton Gambit, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 2 My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
D M Schapiro vs Tartakower, 1905 
(C63) Ruy Lopez, Schliemann Defense, 23 moves, 0-1

The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald [Over Protection]
Schlechter vs A Nimzowitsch, 1907  
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 32 moves, 0-1

Solitaire Chess column published in Chess Review magazine
Znosko-Borovsky vs Rubinstein, 1907 
(C48) Four Knights, 27 moves, 1-0

"Ceskoslovensky Sach", 1965 published a note by Ms. Inna Vesela
Duras vs Spielmann, 1907 
(B01) Scandinavian, 26 moves, 1-0

$Notes by Carl Schlechter from "Deutsche Schachzeitung" 1908
Rubinstein vs Duras, 1908  
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 39 moves, 1-0

"Emanuel Lasker II - Games 1904-1940" by Khalifman
Tarrasch vs Lasker, 1908 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 41 moves, 0-1

Kings of Chess by William Winter
Janowski vs Lasker, 1909 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 33 moves, 1-0

"200 Open Games" by David Bronstein
F Duz-Khotimirsky vs Lasker, 1909 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 42 moves, 1-0

St. Petersburg 1909 tournament book by Dr. Emanual Lasker
A Speijer vs F Duz-Khotimirsky, 1909 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 39 moves, 0-1

#4876 in Laszlo Polgar's Book "5334 Problems, Combos & Games."
Spielmann vs Tartakower, 1909 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in My Best Games of Chess, 1908-1923 by Alekhine
B Verlinsky vs Alekhine, 1909 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 28 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in 'Rubinstein: Move by Move' by Zenon Franco Ocampos
Duras vs Rubinstein, 1909  
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 65 moves, 0-1

'Las Mil y Una Partidas' (1001 Chess Games) Boris de Greiff2006
L Forgacs vs Tartakower, 1909 
(C13) French, 28 moves, 1-0

Scene in Stanley Kubrick's movie "2001: A Space Odyssey"
Roesch vs W Schlage, 1910 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 15 moves, 0-1

12) My Chess Career by Jose R. Capablanca
Capablanca vs Janowski, 1911 
(D40) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 66 moves, 1-0

Flear's book, Starting Out: Pawn Endgames (Example 130 on p.87)
A Nimzowitsch vs Tarrasch, 1911 
(C45) Scotch Game, 39 moves, 0-1

"Positional Chess Handbook" by Israel Gelfer
Spielmann vs A Nimzowitsch, 1911 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 2 Edward Lasker's book "Chess Strategy"
P Leonhardt vs Marshall, 1911 
(C31) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 36 moves, 0-1

Dr. Tarrasch, "The Game of Chess", London 1935, pages 417-23
Spielmann vs Tarrasch, 1912 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 41 moves, 0-1

G432 of 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower/du Mont
Rubinstein vs Spielmann, 1912  
(A43) Old Benoni, 32 moves, 0-1

Rubinstein's Chess Masterpieces by Hans Kmoch
Tarrasch vs Rubinstein, 1912 
(C48) Four Knights, 56 moves, 0-1

125 Partidas Brilhantes by Fernando Vasconcellos
Rubinstein vs Spielmann, 1912  
(A84) Dutch, 42 moves, 0-1

Light notes in Reinfeld's "Complete Chess Course" pp 80-1.
J Schenkein vs Schlechter, 1913 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 10 moves, 0-1

Game 46 (Book gives 10 moves + announced mate in 2]
S Mlotkowski vs Deacon, 1913 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 12 moves, 1-0

First game in GM Neil McDonald's "Benko Gambit Revealed"
A Nimzowitsch vs Capablanca, 1914 
(C62) Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 46 of Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by G. Burgess
Janowski vs O Chajes, 1916 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 294 in "Wonders and Curiosities of Chess" - Pt 2
Schlechter vs A Kaufmann, 1916 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 49 moves, 1-0

Dynamic Chess by R.N. Coles (Notes by Richard Reti)
Breyer vs J Esser, 1917  
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 47 moves, 1-0

Chernev's 'Combinations: The Heart of Chess', Dover Pub. p. 225
Alekhine vs B Verlinsky, 1918 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 183 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Alekhine vs B Verlinsky, 1918 
(B45) Sicilian, Taimanov, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 20: Move by Move - Rubinstein (Franco)
Reti vs Rubinstein, 1920 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 48 moves, 0-1

Game 2 'The Soviet Championships' by M. Taimanov & B. Cafferty
A Ilyin-Zhenevsky vs Alekhine, 1920 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 40 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 2 Reshevsky's Best Games of Chess, Vol. I
Reshevsky vs L von Dory, 1920 
(C35) King's Gambit Accepted, Cunningham, 16 moves, 1-0

Game 43 in World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Lasker vs Capablanca, 1921  
(D61) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 68 moves, 0-1

Game 211 in 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & du Mont
Spielmann vs Maroczy, 1922 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 22 moves, 1-0

Rubinstein's Chess Masterpieces by Kmoch - 1st Brilliancy Prize
Rubinstein vs Bogoljubov, 1922 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 21 Modern Chess Strategy by Ludek Pachman
Alekhine vs Yates, 1922  
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 38 moves, 1-0

Positional Chess Handbook by Israel Gelfer
E Jacobsen vs A Nimzowitsch, 1923 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 54 moves, 0-1

Game 156: World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Euwe vs H Weenink, 1923 
(A82) Dutch, Staunton Gambit, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 89 in Take My Rooks by Minev and Seirawan
I Abraham vs G Janny, 1923 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 18 moves, 0-1

G20 'The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games'
Gruenfeld vs Alekhine, 1923 
(D64) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 34 moves, 0-1

Richard Réti's Best Games by Golombek
Reti vs Rubinstein, 1923 
(A06) Reti Opening, 50 moves, 1-0

Game 25: Modern Chess Strategy (Pachman)
Reti vs Capablanca, 1924 
(A15) English, 31 moves, 1-0

"My Fifty Years of Chess" by Frank J. Marshall
Marshall vs Alekhine, 1924 
(D43) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 32 moves, 1/2-1/2

G324: "Wonders & Curiosities of Chess" /Chernev
Alekhine vs K Sterk, 1921 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Game2 in Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald
Capablanca vs Tartakower, 1924  
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 52 moves, 1-0

464 24.? Sharpen Your Tactics B Tactics 350-700
Reti vs Bogoljubov, 1924  
(A13) English, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 25 in Think Like a Grandmaster by GM Kotov
A Ilyin-Zhenevsky vs Lasker, 1925  
(B23) Sicilian, Closed, 38 moves, 0-1

p. 43-45, IM Jeremy Silman: "How to Reassess Your Chess"
Reti vs Alekhine, 1925 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 19 in the book "My System" by Aron Nimzowitsch
A Becker vs A Nimzowitsch, 1925  
(C10) French, 61 moves, 0-1

Art of Attack in Chess by Vladimir Vukovic, Algebraic p.166-167
V Vukovic vs A Vajda, 1925 
(D64) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 34 moves, 1-0

GAME 109 My Best Games of Chess 1908-1937 by Alexander Alekhine
Alekhine vs Marshall, 1925 
(D06) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 59: Richard Réti's Best Games by Golombek
Kmoch vs Reti, 1926 
(A52) Budapest Gambit, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 95 in Garry Kasparov on My Great Predecessors Part 1
P Johner vs A Nimzowitsch, 1926 
(E47) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3, 40 moves, 0-1

Marshall's book Chess Masterpieces (1928) Spielmann's Best Game
Spielmann vs Vidmar, 1926 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 23 in hans bouwmeesters 100 briljante partijen
A Nimzowitsch vs Rubinstein, 1926  
(A34) English, Symmetrical, 46 moves, 1-0

.
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1927 
(D52) Queen's Gambit Declined, 66 moves, 0-1

Game 2 'Botvinnik: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
I Rabinovich vs Botvinnik, 1927 
(A95) Dutch, Stonewall, 42 moves, 0-1

FrenchNc6 Exchange C01 Game 93 in Chess Praxis by Nimzowitsch
D Enoch vs A Nimzowitsch, 1927 
(C01) French, Exchange, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in 'The Greatest Ever Chess Strategies' by Sam Collins
Alekhine vs Capablanca, 1927 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 82 moves, 1-0

Introduction, Game 2 Starting Out: The French by Byron Jacobs
A Nimzowitsch vs Capablanca, 1927 
(E10) Queen's Pawn Game, 41 moves, 0-1

G2 'Botvinnik: One Hundred Selected Games' by Mikhail Botvinnik
Botvinnik vs N Grigoriev, 1927 
(E16) Queen's Indian, 32 moves, 1-0

The Berlin Tageblatt 1928 tournament booklet; editor AJ Gillam
Tarrasch vs Capablanca, 1928 
(C71) Ruy Lopez, 48 moves, 0-1

Game 12: Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy (Watson)
Spielmann vs Colle, 1928 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 54: Move by Move - Capablanca (Lakdawala)
L Merenyi vs Capablanca, 1928 
(B27) Sicilian, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 53 in Capablanca's Best Games by Harry Golombek
Bogoljubov vs Capablanca, 1928 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 41 moves, 0-1

Positional Chess Handbook by Israel Gelfer
Rubinstein vs P Johner, 1929 
(E38) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 4...c5, 56 moves, 1-0

Game 87: Immortal Games of Capablanca by Fred Reinfeld
Capablanca vs Yates, 1929 
(A15) English, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Jose Raul Capablanca by Grzegorz Siwek
E Canal vs Capablanca, 1929 
(E16) Queen's Indian, 57 moves, 0-1

Game 62 in Capablanca's Best Games by Harry Golombek
Capablanca vs K Treybal, 1929 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 58 moves, 1-0

Game 41: Great Brilliancy Prize Games by Fred Reinfeld
Flohr vs S Landau, 1930 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 36 moves, 1-0

Reinfeld & Chernev, "Fireside Book of Chess", p.333
Spielmann vs G Stoltz, 1930 
(C05) French, Tarrasch, 28 moves, 0-1

G2 in Nezhmetdinov's Best Games of Chess by Rashid Nezhmetdinov
E Korchmar vs R Nezhmetdinov, 1931 
(D03) Torre Attack (Tartakower Variation), 22 moves, 0-1

Game 29 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Botvinnik vs N Sorokin, 1931 
(D60) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 55 moves, 1-0

Game 18: 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
C Damant vs NN, 1932 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 8 moves, 1-0

Game 84: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century (Burgess)
S Slonim vs N Riumin, 1931 
(C45) Scotch Game, 20 moves, 0-1

Game 446 of 500 Master Games of Chess III by Tartakower/du Mont
Menchik vs G Thomas, 1932 
(E85) King's Indian, Samisch, Orthodox Variation, 24 moves, 1-0

February 1933 Chess Review.
Pirc vs T Tylor, 1932 
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 15: Chess Secrets - Innovation (Pritchett)
Flohr vs Botvinnik, 1933 
(A95) Dutch, Stonewall, 30 moves, 0-1

Game 91: Comprehensive Chess Course V2
Alekhine vs Hoelscher, 1933 
(C62) Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense, 17 moves, 1-0

Botvinnik's "One Hundred Selected Games", game # 33
Botvinnik vs Flohr, 1933 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 33 moves, 1-0

Fake game in "Freude am Schach" by Gerhard Henschel in 1959.
Einstein vs Oppenheimer, 1933 
(C70) Ruy Lopez, 24 moves, 1-0

Valter Heuer's book "Meie Keres" ("Our Keres" p.93); 16 yrs old
Keres vs Verbac, 1933 
(C00) French Defense, 16 moves, 1-0

Game 54: The 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
S Crakanthorp vs H N Maddox, 1933 
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 10 moves, 1-0

Game 142 of My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower vs R Domenech, 1934 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 37 moves, 1-0

IM Jeremy Silman: "How to Reassess Your Chess" p.72
Alekhine vs S Rosselli del Turco, 1934 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 36 moves, 1-0

G381 Max Euwe: From Steinitz to RJF, Chess Informant 1976 pt.2
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1934 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 53 moves, 1-0

Game 33 from Art of the Middle Game (Keres/Kotov)
Alekhine vs Lasker, 1934 
(D67) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, Bd3 line, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 24 Irving Chernev's "Winning Chess Traps"
O Feuer vs O'Kelly, 1934 
(C73) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 13 moves, 1-0

Game 79 in Elements of Combination Play in Chess - Reinfeld
E G Sergeant vs Capablanca, 1935 
(C01) French, Exchange, 37 moves, 0-1

G468 of 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & du Mont
Flohr vs Lisitsin, 1935 
(E46) Nimzo-Indian, 34 moves, 1-0

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Mating combination p. 58
V Goglidze vs Botvinnik, 1935 
(D90) Grunfeld, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 157: The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Reshevsky vs Capablanca, 1935 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 56 moves, 1-0

Game 304 of 500 Master Games - Book 2 (Tartakower/du Mont)
Lasker vs Pirc, 1935 
(B85) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Classical, 20 moves, 1-0

Modern Chess Strategy II by Ludek Pachman
Lasker vs Capablanca, 1935 
(C15) French, Winawer, 64 moves, 1-0

Game 172: My Best Games of Chess (Alekhine)
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1935 
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 51: Biography - Euwe (Munninghoff)
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1935 
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 41 moves, 1-0

G198 Find the Right Plan w/Anatoly Karpov, Anatoly Matsukevich
Botvinnik vs Spielmann, 1935 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 12 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in 'Think Like a Grandmaster' by Alexander Kotov
Flohr vs Fine, 1935 
(D61) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 31 moves, 0-1

Game 59: Chess Secrets - Strategy by Neil McDonald
M Feigin vs M Monticelli, 1936 
(E38) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 4...c5, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 32: Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
Alekhine vs Botvinnik, 1936  
(B72) Sicilian, Dragon, 20 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 392: 500 Master Games of Chess III (Tartakower/du Mont)
Fine vs Gruenfeld, 1936 
(D39) Queen's Gambit Declined, Ragozin, Vienna Variation, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 36: Biography - Euwe (Munninghoff)
Lasker vs Euwe, 1936  
(D12) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 101: The Immortal Games of Capablanca by Fred Reinfeld
Lasker vs Capablanca, 1936 
(B58) Sicilian, 54 moves, 0-1

Game 98 in Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by G. Burgess
Alekhine vs C H Alexander, 1936  
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 27 moves, 1-0

The Russians Play Chess by Irving Chernev
Kotov vs Bondarevsky, 1936 
(A90) Dutch, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 97 in My Best Games Of Chess 1924-1937 by A. Alekhine
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1937  
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 41 moves, 1-0

W.H. Cozens annotates in The Lost Olympiad Stockholm 1937
Stahlberg vs Euwe, 1937 
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 103: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century (Burgess)
Panov vs Bondarevsky, 1937 
(C09) French, Tarrasch, Open Variation, Main line, 30 moves, 0-1

Ch. 1, p. 10 in Understanding Pawn Play by GM Marovic
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1937 
(E46) Nimzo-Indian, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 29 in 'Alekhine: Move by Move' by Stephen Giddins
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1937 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 23 moves, 1-0

June, p. 133 [Game 87 / 877] Chess Review 1937
Keres vs Alekhine, 1937 
(C71) Ruy Lopez, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 31: The Russians Play Chess by Irving Chernev
F Duz-Khotimirsky vs Kotov, 1938 
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 23 moves, 1-0

Game36 'Garry Kasparov on My Great Predecessors, Part 2' by GK.
Botvinnik vs Alekhine, 1938 
(D41) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 51 moves, 1-0

Jan/Feb, p. 9 [Game 8 / 6333] American Chess Bulletin, 1939
Keres vs Capablanca, 1938 
(C09) French, Tarrasch, Open Variation, Main line, 38 moves, 1-0

100 "classic games" in the Chessmaster 2000 program.
Botvinnik vs Capablanca, 1938 
(E40) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Alekhine's Best Games...1938-1945 by C.H.O'D. Alexander
Alekhine vs E Book, 1938 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 32 Veliki majstori saha 21 Botvinik by Drazen Marovic
Botvinnik vs I Kan, 1939 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 41 moves, 1-0

37...Qxg2! is #109 in Chess Informant's Encyclopedia
Kotov vs Botvinnik, 1939 
(E33) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 68 of 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 by Alexndr Alekhine
J Enevoldsen vs Capablanca, 1939 
(E32) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 39 in 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 by Alekhine
Alekhine vs Eliskases, 1939 
(B14) Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 25: The 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
NN vs Beis, 1940 
(C31) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 9 moves, 0-1

Game 10 from Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)
Marshall vs H Rogosin, 1940 
(B20) Sicilian, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 2: Sorcerer's Apprentice by David Bronstein
S Belavenets vs Bronstein, 1941 
(E64) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Yugoslav System, 24 moves, 0-1

Game 99: 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 by Alekhine
Keres vs K Richter, 1942  
(A28) English, 59 moves, 0-1

Game 106: 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
P Larsson vs Englund, 1942 
(C36) King's Gambit Accepted, Abbazia Defense, 12 moves, 0-1

Game 21: 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 Alekhine
K Pahl vs Werkmeister, 1942 
(C46) Three Knights, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 58 in Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
Botvinnik vs A Konstantinopolsky, 1943 
(B14) Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 52 moves, 1-0

Keres and Kotov, The Art of the Middle Game.
Kotov vs Bronstein, 1944 
(E67) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 31 moves, 1-0

200 Open Games by David Bronstein
Bronstein vs Flohr, 1944 
(C82) Ruy Lopez, Open, 35 moves, 0-1

"Reshevsky's Best Games of Chess" (Vol. 1). By Reshevsky, Dover
Reshevsky vs A Vasconcellos, 1944 
(C02) French, Advance, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 33: 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 Alekhine
A Pomar vs Alekhine, 1945  
(C01) French, Exchange, 48 moves, 0-1

G42 in 'The Soviet School of Chess' by A. Kotov and M. Yudovich
Smyslov vs Reshevsky, 1945 
(C82) Ruy Lopez, Open, 41 moves, 1-0

4475 in Laszlo Polgar's "5334 Problems, Combinations and Games"
K Galia vs Gruenfeld, 1946 
(B33) Sicilian, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 164: The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
C H Alexander vs Botvinnik, 1946 
(C18) French, Winawer, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 20 (of 53)Instructive Chess Miniatures by Alper Efe Ataman
Smyslov vs C Kottnauer, 1946 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 21 moves, 1-0

"Life & Games of Mikhail Tal" by Mikhail Tal, p. 188
F Zita vs Bronstein, 1946 
(E64) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Yugoslav System, 30 moves, 0-1

"Seven Ways to Smash the Sicilian" by Yury Lapshun & Nick Conti
Y Gusev vs E Auerbach, 1946 
(B72) Sicilian, Dragon, 37 moves, 1-0

From Averbakh's Selected Games; Preparation and Kside Attack
Averbakh vs V Zak, 1947 
(C83) Ruy Lopez, Open, 26 moves, 1-0

Middlegame Combinations by Peter Romanovsky
Stahlberg vs Najdorf, 1947 
(E94) King's Indian, Orthodox, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 133: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century (Burgess)
R Nezhmetdinov vs Suetin, 1947 
(B60) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer, 29 moves, 1-0

BOTVINNIK'S BEST GAMES: VOL 2,1943-1956
Botvinnik vs Euwe, 1948  
(D49) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, Meran, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 39 of 1000, Baruch Harold Wood vs L.D.H, Correspondence
B H Wood vs L D H, 1948 
(C10) French, 10 moves, 1-0

Game 83 in Modern Chess Strategy III by Ludek Pachman
Bronstein vs Kotov, 1948 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 80 in Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
Botvinnik vs Keres, 1948 
(E28) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch Variation, 23 moves, 1-0

100 Master Games of Modern Chess, By Tartakover and Dumont
A Rico Gonzalez vs Najdorf, 1948 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 35 moves, 0-1

IM Jeremy Silman: "How to Reassess Your Chess" p. 69-72
Keres vs A Konstantinopolsky, 1948 
(B14) Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 50 moves, 0-1

Game 19: 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov ...d5 pawn sac
Petrosian vs Smyslov, 1949 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 140: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Burgess
Rossolimo vs O'Kelly, 1949 
(B31) Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs S Avtonomov, 1949 
(D28) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 21 moves, 1-0

Road to the Championship - Vasily Smyslov
Smyslov vs Bronstein, 1950 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 55 moves, 1-0

200 Open Games by David Bronstein
Bronstein vs Keres, 1950 
(C91) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 33 moves, 1-0

The Art of Attack - By Vladimir Vukovic read by Fredthebear
Keres vs Kotov, 1950 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 27 moves, 1-0

"Mastering The French With The Read And Play Method" byMcDonald
Geller vs A Sokolsky, 1950 
(C18) French, Winawer, 25 moves, 1-0

"Self-taught chess 4beginrs & intermediates"-Milton Finkelstein
Aronin vs V Mikenas, 1951 
(B05) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 17 moves, 1-0

Game 2: The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal
Tal vs K Klasups, 1952 
(A80) Dutch, 64 moves, 1-0

Game 2: Move by Move - Tal (Lakdawala)
I Blek vs Tal, 1952 
(B07) Pirc, 46 moves, 0-1

How to Win Chess Games Quickly by Fred Reinfeld
C Kottnauer vs K Whyld, 1953 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 16 moves, 1-0

Botvinnik's Creative Work in Chess, edited by Baturnsky.
Botvinnik vs Taimanov, 1953 
(E40) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 12 Zurich International Tournament 1953 by David Bronstein
Reshevsky vs Petrosian, 1953 
(E58) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Main line with 8...Bxc3, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the ChessMasters
O Bernstein vs Najdorf, 1954 
(A55) Old Indian, Main line, 37 moves, 1-0

How to Win Chess Games Quickly by Fred Reinfeld
N Speijer vs Couvee, 1955 
(C14) French, Classical, 15 moves, 1-0

Valery Beim annotates in "How To Calculate Chess Tactics"
Polugaevsky vs Petrosian, 1956 
(E63) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation, 35 moves, 0-1

Korchnoi's 400 best games by Wade & Blackstock
Korchnoi vs B Gurgenidze, 1957 
(A58) Benko Gambit, 30 moves, 1-0

Analyzed by Bobby Fischer in his "My 60 Memorable Games"
Fischer vs J Sherwin, 1957 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

Levy & O'Connell's "How to Play the Sicilian"
Furman vs Spassky, 1957 
(A04) Reti Opening, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in David vs Goliath Chess by Andrew Soltis
M Otteson vs Fischer, 1957 
(A05) Reti Opening, 49 moves, 1-0

PH Clarke's "Mikhail Tal's Best Games of Chess"
B Gurgenidze vs Tal, 1957 
(A78) Benoni, Classical with ...Re8 and ...Na6, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 2 Move by Move - Fischer by Cyrus Lakdawala
Fischer vs R Cardoso, 1957 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 31 moves, 1-0

"The World Chess Championships of 1957 & 1958" - Harry Golombek
Smyslov vs Botvinnik, 1958 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 55 moves, 1-0

Game 283 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Tal vs Panno, 1958 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 57 moves, 1-0

Game 16: "The Best Games of Boris Spassky" by Andrew Soltis
R Teschner vs Spassky, 1959 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 78 moves, 0-1

Game 9: Bobby Fischer Rediscovered by Andrew Soltis
Fischer vs Pilnik, 1959 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 168 in Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by G. Burgess
Tal vs Smyslov, 1959 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 26 moves, 1-0

1992 book Fischer: A Study, p.102 by Elie Agur
Fischer vs A Bisguier, 1959 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 60 moves, 1-0

Korchnoi's 400 best games by Wade & Blackstock
Geller vs Korchnoi, 1960 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 42: Mammoth Book -Greatest Games (Nunn/Burgess/Emms)
Spassky vs Bronstein, 1960 
(C36) King's Gambit Accepted, Abbazia Defense, 23 moves, 1-0

Building an Outpost... Simple Chess by Michael Stean
Fischer vs O Gadia, 1960 
(B87) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 29 in Instructive Chess Miniatures (Ataman)
Taimanov vs Polugaevsky, 1960 
(D23) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 23 moves, 1-0

Understanding Pawn Play in Chess by GM Marovic, p. 20
Gligoric vs Eliskases, 1960
(B14) Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 48 moves, 1-0

Photo - 'The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal' by Mikhail Tal
Fischer vs Tal, 1960 
(C18) French, Winawer, 21 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 26 Modern Chess Brilliancies by Larry M. Evans
Letelier vs Fischer, 1960 
(E70) King's Indian, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 572 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1960 
(E69) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Main line, 47 moves, 0-1

Game 32: My 60 Memorable Games by Bobby Fischer
Fischer vs Tal, 1961 
(B47) Sicilian, Taimanov (Bastrikov) Variation, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 66: 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov
Smyslov vs Korchnoi, 1961 
(B36) Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in "How Karpov Wins" by Edmar Mednis
Shusharin vs Karpov, 1961 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 35 moves, 0-1

Sicilian Najdorf. Adams Attack (B90) 1-0 BFTC, p. 190, Box 158
Fischer vs Reshevsky, 1962 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 54 moves, 1-0

How to Defend in Chess by Colin Crouch
A Dueckstein vs Petrosian, 1962 
(B18) Caro-Kann, Classical, 40 moves, 0-1

200 Open Games by David Bronstein (part 2)
Bronstein vs Korchnoi, 1962 
(C83) Ruy Lopez, Open, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 29: David vs Goliath Chess by Andrew Soltis
H L Tan vs Pirc, 1963 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 556 from Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Petrosian vs Botvinnik, 1963 
(D94) Grunfeld, 48 moves, 1-0

Game 122: Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Geller vs Spassky, 1964 
(C72) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O, 30 moves, 0-1

Mikhail Tal's Best Games 2 by Tibor Karolyi
Portisch vs Tal, 1964 
(A04) Reti Opening, 39 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 188 in 20th Century Highlights by Graham Burgess
Filip vs Petrosian, 1965 
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 40 moves, 0-1

Johan Hellsten's, "Mastering Chess Strategy".
Stein vs S Schweber, 1966 
(C19) French, Winawer, Advance, 46 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 02
Tal vs B Brinck-Claussen, 1966 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 45 moves, 1-0

"Naked Chess: How to Win", by Will Once
Petrosian vs Spassky, 1966 
(E63) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation, 30 moves, 1-0

Bronstein Sorcerer's Apprentice 40 Combinations
Bronstein vs Gligoric, 1967 
(C85) Ruy Lopez, Exchange Variation Doubly Deferred (DERLD), 40 moves, 1-0

Larsen's Opening P-QN3 by Andrew Soltis
Larsen vs Najdorf, 1968 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 39 moves, 0-1

How to Calculate Chess Tactics - Valeri Beim
Bobotsov vs Petrosian, 1968 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 41 moves, 0-1

"Learn from the Legends" - Mihail Marin
Fischer vs S Kagan, 1968 
(B11) Caro-Kann, Two Knights, 3...Bg4, 34 moves, 1-0

Simple Chess by Michael Stean, p. 68
Polugaevsky vs P Ostojic, 1969 
(B36) Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, 33 moves, 1-0

Understanding Pawn Play in Chess by Drazen Marovic
Petrosian vs Fischer, 1970 
(A37) English, Symmetrical, 66 moves, 0-1

Game 220 in Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
L Vizantiadis vs Spassky, 1970 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 27 moves, 0-1

The CLASSIC KID book (Barden, Hartston and Keene; 1973)
Korchnoi vs Fischer, 1970  
(E97) King's Indian, 31 moves, 0-1

Secrets of Positional Chess by Drazen Marovic, p. 10
Fischer vs W Addison, 1970 
(B01) Scandinavian, 24 moves, 1-0

Colin Leach's book on Gligoric's Collected Games
Westerinen vs Gligoric, 1971 
(C93) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Smyslov Defense, 58 moves, 0-1

Sacrifices in the Sicilian by David Levy
Velimirovic vs V Bukal Sr, 1971 
(B89) Sicilian, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Fischer - World Champion by Machgielis Euwe & Jan Timman
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 0 moves, 0-1

Fischer Spassky: The New York Times Report...by Richard Roberts
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 40 moves, 1/2-1/2

"How Karpov Wins" by GM Mednis
Smejkal vs Karpov, 1973 
(B46) Sicilian, Taimanov Variation, 72 moves, 0-1

How to Calculate Chess Tactics by GM Valeri Beim
Karpov vs Spassky, 1973 
(C94) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer Defense, 34 moves, 1-0

G209 Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Graham Burgess
Karpov vs Spassky, 1974 
(B83) Sicilian, 35 moves, 1-0

Winning Chess Brilliancies by Seirawan - Game 2
Karpov vs Korchnoi, 1974 
(B77) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Chess Master and Grandmaster (Euwe/Meiden)
R Byrne vs Spassky, 1974 
(C95) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer, 56 moves, 0-1

Understanding Pawn Play in Chess by D. Marovic
Szabo vs Timman, 1975 
(A69) Benoni, Four Pawns Attack, Main line, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 101 in My Great Predecessors Vol. II by Garry Kasparov
Geller vs Tal, 1975 
(B08) Pirc, Classical, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 215: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century (Burgess)
Reshevsky vs Vaganian, 1976 
(C05) French, Tarrasch, 28 moves, 0-1

Game 204 in Chess Informant Best Games 201-300
Uhlmann vs H Liebert, 1976 
(A34) English, Symmetrical, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in Chess Informant 21; 572 games
Bagirov vs K Grigorian, 1976 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 30 moves, 1-0

Vol. 24 Chess Informant Golden Games
Korchnoi vs Spassky, 1977 
(D58) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower (Makagonov-Bondarevsky) Syst, 48 moves, 1-0

Game 2 - Starting Out: The French by Byron Jacobs
Spassky vs Korchnoi, 1977 
(C18) French, Winawer, 40 moves, 0-1

Chess is My Life: Autobiography and Games by Viktor Korchnoi
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1978 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 71 moves, 1-0

p.127-128 IM Jeremy Silman: "How to Reassess Your Chess"
Portisch vs Karpov, 1978 
(E54) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Gligoric System, 40 moves, 0-1

Chess Informant Best Games 2
W Hug vs Korchnoi, 1978 
(A04) Reti Opening, 24 moves, 0-1

"Winning Chess Strategies" by Yasser Seirawan; Botvinnik System
Seirawan vs M Vukic, 1979 
(A16) English, 30 moves, 1-0

See IM John Donaldson in 'Chess Life' (January, 2006; p. 9).
I Ivanov vs Karpov, 1979 
(B43) Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 2 Move by Move - Karpov (Collins)
Karpov vs Timman, 1979 
(B07) Pirc, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 291: Chess Informant Best Games 201-300
Ljubojevic vs Miles, 1980 
(B77) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 31 moves, 0-1

Game 29: Chess Informant Best Game of Each Volume 1-64
Karpov vs Huebner, 1980 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 314: Chess Informant Best Games 301-400
A Beliavsky vs Larsen, 1981 
(B18) Caro-Kann, Classical, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 19 Veliki majstori saha 34 KASPAROV by Drazen Marovic
Kasparov vs Dorfman, 1981 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 43 moves, 1-0

My Story video DVD #2 of 5
Kasparov vs G Timoscenko, 1981 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 49: Chess Secrets-The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald
Petrosian vs Ivkov, 1982 
(A42) Modern Defense, Averbakh System, 49 moves, 1-0

Larry Christiansen, "Chess Life" February 1983
L Christiansen vs Kasparov, 1982 
(E76) King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 20 Veliki majstori saha 34 KASPAROV by Drazen Marovic
Kasparov vs Petrosian, 1982  
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 2
Seirawan vs Karpov, 1982 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 0-1

Game #20 in Davies' Dynamic Reti; (A09) 1-0
D Gurevich vs A Bisguier, 1983 
(A09) Reti Opening, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 18: Chess Duels: My Games w/the World Champs (Seirawan)
Spassky vs Seirawan, 1984 
(B08) Pirc, Classical, 23 moves, 1-0

How to Play Dynamic Chess by Valeri Beim
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1984 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 59 moves, 1-0

G2 in 'My Life and Games' by Vladimir Kramnik and Iakov Damsky
Kramnik vs Serdyukov, 1984 
(B78) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long, 31 moves, 1-0

"The Complete Benoni" by Psakhis; its "book" through 20 moves!?
P Littlewood vs D Norwood, 1985 
(A67) Benoni, Taimanov Variation, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 24: Jon Speelman's Best Games
Chandler vs Speelman, 1985 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 30 moves, 0-1

Winning Chess Combinations by Yasser Seirawan
Quinteros vs Seirawan, 1985 
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 34 moves, 0-1

G13 Spanisch - richtig gespielt, by G. Nesis and I. Blechzin
A Sokolov vs Spassky, 1985 
(C76) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, Fianchetto Variation, 37 moves, 0-1

Game 212 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 239: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by G. Burgess
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1986 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 41 moves, 1-0

Charles Hertan's 2008 book "Forcing Chess Moves" (2nd edition).
J Vetemaa vs Shabalov, 1986 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 21 moves, 0-1

BCM 1986 p.280 G.K.'s "most interesting game" in 3 years
Kasparov vs N McDonald, 1986 
(E94) King's Indian, Orthodox, 55 moves, 1/2-1/2

Source: The Brussels Encounter by Hartston, Iclicki & Lancaster
Nunn vs Kasparov, 1986 
(B97) Sicilian, Najdorf, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in Fire on Board: Shirov's Best Games by Alexey Shirov
Shirov vs V Zhuravliov, 1986 
(A80) Dutch, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 2 in Chess: The Art of Logical Thinking by Neil McDonald
Huebner vs Portisch, 1986 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 11 in Chess: The Art of Logical Thinking by Neil McDonald
Short vs Timman, 1987 
(C19) French, Winawer, Advance, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in Steve Giddins' 50 Essential Chess Lessons
Hodgson vs Short, 1987 
(A02) Bird's Opening, 62 moves, 0-1

From Hatch & Hatch "The Dogs of War", 2nd Edition
C Hoi vs Gulko, 1988 
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 31 moves, 1-0

Tibor Karolyi's book "Karpov's Strategic Wins" Volume 2
Karpov vs V Malaniuk, 1988 
(A87) Dutch, Leningrad, Main Variation, 35 moves, 1-0

Olympiad crush; the game is in Informator ref.46/28
Ehlvest vs Kasparov, 1988 
(A28) English, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 456 in Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Tal vs Speelman, 1988 
(B08) Pirc, Classical, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 21: Excelling at Chess by GM Aagaard
Nunn vs Portisch, 1988 
(C73) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in Mastering the Spanish - D king & P Ponzetto
Smirin vs A Beliavsky, 1989 
(C95) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 43: Chess Duels by Yasser Seirawan
Karpov vs Seirawan, 1989 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 42: Chess Duels by Yasser Seirawan
Seirawan vs Karpov, 1989 
(E32) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 42 moves, 0-1

'The Pirc in Black and White' by James Vigus
Huebner vs Korchnoi, 1989 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 61 moves, 0-1

Game 53 in Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games (Stohl)
A Yusupov vs Kasparov, 1989 
(E92) King's Indian, 41 moves, 1-0

Chess in the Fast Lane by Michael Adams
Khalifman vs Adams, 1990 
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 39 moves, 0-1

Link: Robert Byrne annotated the game in the NY Times
Kasparov vs Psakhis, 1990 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 219: Anatoly Karpov - My Best 300 Games
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1990 
(D85) Grunfeld, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 137: Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Miles vs de Firmian, 1990 
(E38) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 4...c5, 37 moves, 0-1

Game 491: Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 13: Beating the Caro-Kann by V. Kotronias
Kotronias vs D King, 1990 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 26 moves, 1-0

The Greatest Ever Chess Opening Ideas by Christoph Scheerer
E Torre vs Kamsky, 1990 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 67 moves, 1-0

Fire on the Board by Alexey Shirov, Game 19
Shirov vs A Hauchard, 1990 
(A57) Benko Gambit, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 2 from N. Davies "London-System" DVD
V Kovacevic vs T O'Donnell, 1990 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 49 moves, 1-0

Yasser Seirawan's Winning Chess Brilliancies
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 41 moves, 1-0

Volume I of Mastering the Chess Openings by John Watson, p. 265
Short vs Seirawan, 1990 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 33 moves, 1-0

Ch 2 (Game 17) John Emms: Survival Guide to Competitive Chess
M Gurevich vs Short, 1990 
(C01) French, Exchange, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 2 Gata Kamsky - Chess Gamer, Vol 1: Awakening (1989 -1996)
Kamsky vs Tal, 1990 
(E92) King's Indian, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 77: The Hedgehog by Mihai Suba
Vaganian vs Hjartarson, 1991 
(A14) English, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 22 in The Art of Logical Thinking by Neil McDonald
Korchnoi vs Kasparov, 1991 
(E99) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 31 moves, 0-1

Included in Nunn's 101 Brilliant Chess Miniatures
Timman vs Kasparov, 1992 
(E87) King's Indian, Samisch, Orthodox, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 53: Move by Move - Tal (Lakdawala)
Tal vs V Akopian, 1992 
(B30) Sicilian, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 69: Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games by Stohl
Kasparov vs P Nikolic, 1992 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 21 of John Emms book Starting Out: The Sicilian
Fischer vs Spassky, 1992 
(B45) Sicilian, Taimanov, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 243: My Best 300 Games by Anatoly Karpov
Shirov vs Karpov, 1992 
(E25) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 50 in Chess Duels by GM Yasser Seirawan
Karpov vs Seirawan, 1992 
(B06) Robatsch, 82 moves, 0-1

"Time" from the book Gambit Play by Angus Dunnington
Kramnik vs Kaidanov, 1993 
(D39) Queen's Gambit Declined, Ragozin, Vienna Variation, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in Jonathan Rowson: The Seven Deadly Chess Sins
Rozentalis vs R Appel, 1993 
(B02) Alekhine's Defense, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 4 in Move by Move - Anand (Franco)
Gelfand vs Anand, 1993 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 276: Anatoly Karpov - My Best 300 Games
Karpov vs J Polgar, 1994 
(B22) Sicilian, Alapin, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 173: Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Kasparov vs Short, 1994 
(C11) French, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 25: Secrets of Practical Chess by John Nunn
Anand vs Kamsky, 1994 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 2: The Art of Planning by Neil McDonald
Hodgson vs Van der Wiel, 1994 
(A45) Queen's Pawn Game, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 619 of Chess Informant Best Games 601-700
Khalifman vs Serper, 1994 
(D38) Queen's Gambit Declined, Ragozin Variation, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 77 in Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games by Stohl
Kramnik vs Kasparov, 1994 
(E92) King's Indian, 39 moves, 0-1

Grandmaster Chess by Glenn Flear
Kamsky vs Short, 1994 
(E41) Nimzo-Indian, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 179: Kramnik - My Life and Games
Kramnik vs Hjartarson, 1995 
(A35) English, Symmetrical, 40 moves, 1-0

Gambit Play: Sacrificing in the Opening by Angus Dunnington
Kasparov vs Anand, 1995 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 25 moves, 1-0

Secrets of Positional Chess by Drazen Marovic p. 37
Gelfand vs Kramnik, 1996 
(D45) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 28 moves, 0-1

Volume 66: Chess Informant Golden Games
Kasparov vs Kramnik, 1996 
(D47) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 35 moves, 0-1

Thomas Johansson, "The Fascinating King's Gambit"
C Dantas vs T Bae, 1997 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 32 moves, 0-1

Garry Kasparov's book, Deep Thinking, he explains 7... h6
Deep Blue vs Kasparov, 1997 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 46: My Best Games of Chess by Vishy Anand
Ivanchuk vs Anand, 1998 
(B63) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 27 moves, 0-1

G103: The World's Greatest Chess Games by Nunn, Graham, Burgess
A Veingold vs Fridman, 1998 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 36 moves, 1-0

Grandmaster Secrets: Winning Quickly at Chess 2 by John Nunn
Kramnik vs Lautier, 1998 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 102 The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games
Gelfand vs Shirov, 1998 
(D85) Grunfeld, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 52: My Best Games of Chess by Vishy Anand
Anand vs Khalifman, 2000 
(B80) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 40 moves, 1-0

Appears in the 2nd edition of The World's Greatest Chess Games
Gelfand vs B Kantsler, 2001 
(E98) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 9.Ne1, 34 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in Carlsen: Move by Move by Cyrus Lakdawala
Carlsen vs S Nyysti, 2002 
(C46) Three Knights, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 920: Chess Informant Best Games 901-1000
Kasparov vs Shirov, 2004 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 40 moves, 1-0

First world championship game to be broadcast live
Leko vs Kramnik, 2004  
(C42) Petrov Defense, 65 moves, 0-1

c4 p340 Attacking Manual Volume 2- Aagaard
P K Wells vs Y Habu, 2005 
(D47) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 28 moves, 0-1

G2: Champions of the New Millennium by Ftacnik, Kopec, & Browne
Svidler vs Topalov, 2005 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 44 moves, 0-1

Game 972 in Chess Informant Best Games 901-1000
Shirov vs Aronian, 2006 
(C89) Ruy Lopez, Marshall, 58 moves, 0-1

Game 27 in 'Kramnik: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
Kramnik vs E Alekseev, 2007 
(E00) Queen's Pawn Game, 31 moves, 1-0

Chess Today 2734, page 2
Aronian vs Anand, 2007 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 48 moves, 1-0

annotated by Carlsen in New In Chess Magazine 2007/6
Carlsen vs Radjabov, 2007 
(B07) Pirc, 28 moves, 1-0

Lubomir Kavalek chess column in The Washington Post
Kaidanov vs Onischuk, 2008 
(C58) Two Knights, 42 moves, 0-1

Ivanchuk 100 selected games-Kalinichenko's book
Ivanchuk vs Karjakin, 2008 
(B87) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5, 49 moves, 1-0

Annotated by Timman in the latest New In Chess Magazine, 2008/8
Carlsen vs Radjabov, 2008 
(B78) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long, 37 moves, 1-0

Featured in GM Danny King's column in Schach, 64 February 2010
Gelfand vs Karjakin, 2009 
(D45) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 34 moves, 1-0

KID Fianchetto. Panno Var (E63) 1-0 Chess Network Videos
Aronian vs Nakamura, 2010 
(E63) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation, 73 moves, 1-0

New in Chess 2012 #2
Giri vs Aronian, 2012 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 43 moves, 0-1

Vassily Ivanchuk: 100 Selected Games by Nikolay Kalinichenko
Carlsen vs Ivanchuk, 2013 
(B48) Sicilian, Taimanov Variation, 90 moves, 0-1

Volume 75, Game 2 in Chess Evolution Volumes 51-100
Caruana vs Adams, 2013 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 41 moves, 0-1

The Modern Tiger by Tiger Hillarp Persson
Wei Yi vs Carlsen, 2016 
(B06) Robatsch, 60 moves, 0-1

analysis by Ernest Clarke & A J Fink "San Francisco Chronicle"
Morphy vs T Barnes, 1859 
(C27) Vienna Game, 38 moves, 0-1

delete later after checking publications
Topalov vs Kramnik, 2008 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 64 in The Giants of Power Play by Neil McDonald
Topalov vs Ivanchuk, 2008 
(B45) Sicilian, Taimanov, 58 moves, 1-0

Ivanchuk 100 selected games-Kalinichenko's book
Ivanchuk vs Aronian, 2006 
(A15) English, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in The Immortal Games of Capablanca by Fred Reinfeld
A W Fox vs Capablanca, 1906 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 8: The Nimzo-Indian Defence (Gligoric)
Bronstein vs Najdorf, 1950 
(E29) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 60 in Svetozar Gligoric Collected Games (Leach)
Gligoric vs Golombek, 1952 
(E41) Nimzo-Indian, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 44 in 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower/du Mont
A Fuderer vs J H Donner, 1952 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 17 moves, 1-0

Mikhail Tal's Best Games of Chess (1961) by P. H. Clarke
Tal vs M Pasman, 1953 
(B93) Sicilian, Najdorf, 6.f4, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 43 in The Development of Chess Style by Dr. Max Euwe
Petrosian vs H Corral, 1954 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 14: Move by Move - Petrosian (Engqvist)
Petrosian vs Taimanov, 1955 
(D46) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 26 The Golden Dozen by Irving Chernev
Bronstein vs E Rojahn, 1956 
(C58) Two Knights, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 54: 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov
Smyslov vs Botvinnik, 1958 
(B11) Caro-Kann, Two Knights, 3...Bg4, 35 moves, 1-0

101 Chess Opening Traps by Steve Giddins
Fischer vs Reshevsky, 1958 
(B32) Sicilian, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 38: P.H.Clarke: Petrosian's Best games
Fischer vs Petrosian, 1959 
(B11) Caro-Kann, Two Knights, 3...Bg4, 68 moves, 0-1

Game 16 in Veliki majstori saha 29 FISCHER (I) -Marovic
Fischer vs Benko, 1959 
(B57) Sicilian, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 41: Mammoth Book-Greatest Games (Nunn/Burgess/Emms)
Tal vs Fischer, 1959 
(E93) King's Indian, Petrosian System, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 56: The Russians Play Chess by Irving Chernev
Petrosian vs A Nielsen, 1960  
(A80) Dutch, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 59 in Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors (4)
Uhlmann vs Fischer, 1960 
(E79) King's Indian, Four Pawns Attack, Main line, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 58: Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played by Chernev
Petrosian vs Pachman, 1961  
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 73: 100 Best Chess Games of the 20th Century- A. Soltis
Ivkov vs Portisch, 1961 
(C18) French, Winawer, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 58: Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors Vol. 3
Stein vs Portisch, 1962 
(B42) Sicilian, Kan, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 41: Alekhine Alert by Timothy Taylor
M Yudovich Jr vs Larsen, 1962 
(B05) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 47 moves, 0-1

Game 44: "My 60 Memorable Games" by Bobby Fischer
Fischer vs Fine, 1963 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 17 moves, 1-0

19...? in "New in Chess - Tactics Training - Bobby Fischer"
R Byrne vs Fischer, 1963  
(E60) King's Indian Defense, 21 moves, 0-1

Game 54 in The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal
Tal vs Gligoric, 1964 
(C97) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 63: The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal
Tal vs Portisch, 1965 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 34: Move by Move - Petrosian (Engqvist)
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1966 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 163 in Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs Parma, 1966
(B08) Pirc, Classical, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 55 in My Sixty Memorable Games by Bobby Fischer
Fischer vs J Bednarski, 1966 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in My Secrets in the Ruy Lopez by Lajos Portisch
Fischer vs Portisch, 1966 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 58 in My 60 Memorable Games by Robert J. Fischer
Fischer vs Geller, 1967 
(B89) Sicilian, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 60, Bobby Fischer: My 60 Memorable Games
Fischer vs Stein, 1967 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 56 moves, 1-0

Game 49: Chess Informant Best Games 1-100
Korchnoi vs Reshevsky, 1968 
(A04) Reti Opening, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 13: My Best Games by Anatoly Karpov
Karpov vs E Gik, 1968 
(B77) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 4 in Power Chess by Paul Keres
Bronstein vs Tal, 1968 
(C32) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 43 moves, 1-0

78 in "Spassky's 100 Best Games" by Bernard Cafferty (Batsford,
Spassky vs I Bilek, 1967 
(B61) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer, Larsen Variation, 7.Qd2, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1969 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 56 moves, 0-1

Game 725 from Yugoslav Chess Triumphs, Part 2
Petrosian vs Gligoric, 1970 
(E97) King's Indian, 33 moves, 0-1

Simple Chess by Michael Stean, p. 134
Fischer vs Gheorghiu, 1970 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 190 in The Guinness Book of Chess GMs by William Hartston
Fischer vs Petrosian, 1970 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 39 moves, 1-0

"Chess Life and Review" (August 1971), p.426
Korchnoi vs Geller, 1971 
(D58) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower (Makagonov-Bondarevsky) Syst, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 1: Move by Move - Korchnoi (Lakdawala)
Korchnoi vs Najdorf, 1971  
(D41) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 53: Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Karpov vs Hort, 1971 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 18 in 50 Essential Chess Lessons by Steve Giddins
Smyslov vs Karpov, 1971 
(D41) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 105: Russians versus Fischer
Petrosian vs Fischer, 1971 
(A04) Reti Opening, 66 moves, 0-1

Lesson 4: Best Lessons of a Chess Coach by Sunil Weeramantry
Harris vs S Weeramantry, 1972 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 50: Leonid Stein - Master of Attack
Stein vs Smyslov, 1972 
(A17) English, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 118: Russians versus Fischer
Spassky vs Fischer, 1972 
(B97) Sicilian, Najdorf, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 63: World's Greatest Chess Games- Nunn/Emms/Burgess
Velimirovic vs Ljubojevic, 1972 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 27 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 1
Taimanov vs Kholmov, 1972 
(A15) English, 42 moves, 1-0

Ch. 10, p.149 Modern Art of Attack by Smith & Hall
Karpov vs E Cobo Arteaga, 1972 
(B85) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Classical, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 105 Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors (4) by GK
Spassky vs Fischer, 1972 
(B04) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 74 moves, 0-1

G13 in Power Chess: Great GM Battles from Russia by Paul Keres
Bronstein vs Ljubojevic, 1973 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 99: 100 Best Games of the 20th Century by Andrew Soltis
M Stean vs Browne, 1974 
(B94) Sicilian, Najdorf, 32 moves, 1-0

Ch. 1, p. 19 in Understanding Pawn Play by GM Marovic
Gligoric vs A Pomar, 1974 
(E54) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Gligoric System, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 196 in 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis
Romanishin vs Petrosian, 1975 
(A17) English, 30 moves, 1-0

Excelling at Combinatinal Play by Jacob Aagard, p. 9
D S Botto vs L Christiansen, 1975 
(B61) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer, Larsen Variation, 7.Qd2, 22 moves, 0-1

Game 95: Black is OK! by Andras Adorjan
Nunn vs Adorjan, 1975 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 30 moves, 0-1

Game 80: Miroslav Filip - All World Is Learning From Them
Portisch vs Gligoric, 1975 
(E88) King's Indian, Samisch, Orthodox, 7.d5 c6, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 43: My Best Games by Anatoly Karpov
Karpov vs Portisch, 1975 
(C72) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O, 64 moves, 1-0

Ch. 1, p. 14 in Understanding Pawn Play by GM Marovic
Portisch vs Karpov, 1975 
(E53) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 61 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Petrosian vs J Peters, 1976 
(A34) English, Symmetrical, 50 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in 'I Play Against Pieces' by Svetozar Gligoric
A Planinc vs Gligoric, 1977 
(C34) King's Gambit Accepted, 27 moves, 0-1

Volume 26, Chess Informant Golden Games
Miles vs Spassky, 1978  
(E12) Queen's Indian, 28 moves, 1-0

R.G. Nezhmetdinov- Selected Games, Russian Edition, 1978 p. 7
V Karasev vs R Nezhmetdinov, 1973 
(A32) English, Symmetrical Variation, 25 moves, 0-1

Ch. 1, p. 13 in Tactics in the Sicilian by Nesis
Geller vs Y Anikaev, 1979 
(B83) Sicilian, 27 moves, 1-0

Jeremy Silman's Reassess Your Chess; pg.319
Spassky vs Karpov, 1979 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 38: Black is OK! by Andras Adorjan
Chandler vs Andersson, 1980 
(E42) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 c5, 5.Ne2 (Rubinstein), 29 moves, 0-1

Game 14: The Art of Logical Thinking by Neil McDonald
V Kovacevic vs Seirawan, 1980 
(B07) Pirc, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 1: Beating the Caro-Kann (Kotronias)
Vasiukov vs Razuvaev, 1980 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in Garry KASPAROV on Garry KASPAROV I 1973-1985
Kasparov vs I A Zaitsev, 1980 
(D58) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower (Makagonov-Bondarevsky) Syst, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 71 'The Hypermodern Game of Chess' by Savielly Tartakower
Rubinstein vs Maroczy, 1920  
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 11: Big Book of World Chess Championships (Schulz)
Capablanca vs Lasker, 1921  
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 48 moves, 1-0

No. 33 of 100 Best Games of the 20th Century by GMAndrew Soltis
Alekhine vs Yates, 1923 
(E62) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 50 moves, 0-1

Game 65 in Why Lasker Matters by Andrew Soltis
Lasker vs Alekhine, 1914 
(D08) Queen's Gambit Declined, Albin Counter Gambit, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 875: Chess Informant Best Games 801-900
Kasparov vs V Chuchelov, 2003 
(E39) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Pirc Variation, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 742: Chess Informant Best Games 701-800
J Polgar vs Anand, 1999 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 34 moves, 1-0

Watson's Mastering the Chess Openings I, Ch. 3, p. 56 P Chains
Grischuk vs Ponomariov, 2000 
(B04) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 112 in Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games V2 by Stohl
Kasparov vs Bacrot, 2000 
(C45) Scotch Game, 39 moves, 1-0

Kings of Chess by William Winter
Lasker vs Janowski, 1909 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 20 Fischer World Champion (Timman/Euwe)
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(B68) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 9...Be7, 54 moves, 1/2-1/2

Best Lessons of a Chess Coach by FM Sunil Weeramantry, SG 2
Taimanov vs Najdorf, 1953 
(E99) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 43 moves, 0-1

Ch. 2 Secrets of the Russian CMs Vol II Lev Alburt & Larry Parr
L Christiansen vs Karpov, 1993 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 12 moves, 1-0

498 games

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