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Jun-26-06
 | | LIFE Master AJ: Did Chernev discover this? (It looks like something he found.) |
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Jun-26-06 | | McCool: <KholdStare> Qb4#. |
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Sep-13-06 | | Chicago Chess Man: Does anyone know what happens after 7. Qf3? |
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Sep-13-06
 | | WannaBe: <Chicago Chess Man: Does anyone know what happens after 7. Qf3?> Very very bad thing. Shredder gives this line:
7...dxe4+ 8. Qxe4 Bf5 9. Qxf5 Qxf5+ 10. Ke2 Nc6 (-9.97) |
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Sep-14-06 | | Chicago Chess Man: See it now. So simple, yet something I would've missed. Thanks |
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Nov-07-06 | | ARubinstein: The gentleman who played Black in this brilliant game was the father of the great German scientist Lise Meitner. |
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Jan-11-07 | | petemarkou: There is a full analysis of this game in the book by Robert M. Snyder
"Unbeatable chess lessons for juniors" |
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Jan-31-07 | | beatles fan: Wouldn't 5. Ke2 be a lot stronger? |
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Jan-31-07 | | diabloprancer: <beatles fan> Nah, 5. Ke2 drops the e-pawn and then the Knight. |
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Jan-31-07
 | | An Englishman: Good Evening: What is the most recent evaluation by the silicon monsters? Have they come close to "solving" Hamppe-Meitner, as they finally have in the case of Bird-Morphy 1858, and what is the verdict? |
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Jan-31-07 | | Margulies: Why not 19.Kxb7?? |
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Jan-31-07 | | MJW 72: This is unsound. If I remenber right in chess life they said that white had a win |
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Jan-31-07 | | Gregor Samsa Mendel: <Margulies> 19.Kxb7 Kd7 20 Qg4+ Kd6 and mate is unavoidable. |
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Jan-31-07 | | ganstaman: <Margulies: Why not 19.Kxb7??> 19. Kxb7?? Kd7! 20. Qg4+ Kd6 and ...Rhb8# (eg. 21. Qd7+ Kxd7 22. Nf3 Rhb8#). |
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Jan-31-07 | | ganstaman: <MJW 72: This is unsound. If I remenber right in chess life they said that white had a win> I'm pretty sure that the position is unclear at nearly every step along the way. I haven't read through the kibitzing here in a while, but I don't recall anyone showing that white definitely had a won game. Many suggest 11. Kb5, if I'm not mistaken, though I believe black still maintains numerous compensating threats. Oh, I just re-read your post. I read the Chess Life article. They did not say that white had a win. They said it was unclear. |
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Jan-31-07 | | AliMatok: what will happen after 18. Ka4? |
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Jan-31-07 | | ganstaman: <AliMatok: what will happen after 18. Ka4?> I think 18...Bc4 and 19...b5# (or some variant relying on control of the same squares). |
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Jan-31-07 | | kellmano: <ganstaman: <AliMatok: what will happen after 18. Ka4?>
I think 18...Bc4 and 19...b5# (or some variant relying on control of the same squares).> After ....Bc4 white does not even have a desperation check to delay mate for one move. |
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Jan-31-07 | | Atking: What's wrong with the normal 8.d4 ? |
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Jan-31-07 | | Atking: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lise_M... <ARubinstein: The gentleman who played Black in this brilliant game was the father of the great German scientist Lise Meitner.> Thanks for the information Rubinstein. |
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Jan-31-07 | | Tacticstudent: that's a very nice game. |
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Jan-31-07 | | ARTIN: isn't 8...Nc6 better than Na6? |
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Jan-31-07 | | Stonewaller2: Some statistical trivia: White moves a total of five pieces; Black sacrifices one each of ♕, ♗, and ♘. |
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Jan-31-07 | | kevin86: If the perfet game of chess is a draw,this one-imperfect though it may be-may just show a slight glympse of it. |
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Jan-31-07
 | | al wazir: Nobody seems to have considered 7. Nc5 yet. It's not a very attractive move, I admit, but it does defend the ♙ on e4 and gets the ♘ out of harm's way. If 7...b6, then 8. g3. If 7...Nf6, then 8. Qf3. |
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