| Mar-25-05 | | aw1988: Burger. *drool* |
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| May-06-05 | | fgh: Do you want a Burger, or maybe a Beer? Or maybe you prefer an Ale? Anyway, you can also listen T Music! Such an rich site. :-) |
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May-06-05
 | | WannaBe: I Wanna Burger W Fry |
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| May-06-05 | | fgh: But why not A Fish, which is such an delecious food?! :-) |
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| Feb-10-06 | | McCool: At least he beat Fischer, c'mon. |
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| Jun-21-12 | | talisman: beat Fischer in 14 moves??...Happy Birthday. |
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| Apr-06-13 | | Conrad93: He didn't beat Fischer. That was an analysis of a specific variation. |
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| Mar-13-16 | | KID Slayer: Medium-rare Burger please? |
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Mar-13-16
 | | beatgiant: <KID Slayer> Far from rare, it was done to a turn in Alekhine vs V Berger, 1932 |
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Feb-28-19
 | | FSR: https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/s... |
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| Apr-04-21 | | vonKrolock: "Robert Burger demonstrates his new threemover for NZZ Part 1" - in the presence of Uri Avner and some American composers
YouTube 3 minutes video https://youtu.be/GVXZ4cfowXo *NZZ = "Neue Zürcher Zeitung" |
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Sep-20-21
 | | keypusher: <FSR> That is one hell of an obit. Thanks for sharing. All: an excerpt. But read the whole thing.
<Although he originally considered becoming a priest, his plan changed when he met and fell in love with his best friend's cousin from Chicago, Theresa. They married in 1954, had 10 children, and remained in love for the next 64-1/2 years. Together they built their life in Berkeley (over 30 years) and Arcata, yet Bob was always a San Franciscan at heart.Bob's eclectic interests and his passion for knowledge permeated his life. He pursued a career in editing and writing, and founded and ran the successful San Francisco advertising agency, Burger, Felix and Wood. He authored, co-authored, and ghost authored over thirty books, in areas ranging from health and nutrition, to wine, marriage and chess.> |
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| Sep-21-21 | | Z truth 000000001: Ten kids?! That's a hell of a lot of kids!
There's also this:
<In their many travels Bob and Theresa spent time in Boston, where Bob became fascinated by the history of the city and "Freedom Trail," a blue line painted on the side walks that leads tourists along a path of historic sites. > I always thought the Boston Freedom Trail being red - quite a lot of it being bricks inlaid in the sidewalks. . |
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Sep-21-21
 | | perfidious: To go from a lifetime vow of celibacy to ten children is what one might call a turnabout..... |
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Sep-21-21
 | | Dionysius1: Sounds like the vows were only in his head "considered becoming a priest" covers a lot of states of mind. |
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| Mar-14-22 | | Burgerclare: That's my Dad - the "mysterious, snaky, sneaky, brilliant maestro" as Jude Acers so accurately described him. My Dad was a Renaissance man, a storyteller, a chef, a poet, a writer, an inventor. He made us laugh everyday. A positive thinker. He was 21 when he met my gorgeous Mom while she was visiting her cousins in California; then he hitch-hiked out to Chicago to get her to marry him in 1954. He and his best friend, Mac McClain, took Bobby Fisher in as a teenager in SF in like '60. My Dad started the Gold Rush Trail in SF, had an advertising agency in SF, wrote hella books, and still made us pancakes in animal shapes, took us running, wrote us poetry, had us make wine with him, told us stories, and loved us all. He especially loved my Mom, Theresa. I love thinking about him. Thank you |
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Oct-05-23
| | keypusher: < Burgerclare: That's my Dad - the "mysterious, snaky, sneaky, brilliant maestro" as Jude Acers so accurately described him. My Dad was a Renaissance man, a storyteller, a chef, a poet, a writer, an inventor. > Cool, thanks!
I really enjoyed <The Chess of Bobby Fischer>. |
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Kibitzing
