< Earlier Kibitzing · PAGE 911 OF 914 ·
Later Kibitzing> |
Feb-09-22 | | Z free or die: I kinda hoped <Tab> (or someone) had archived all of these valuable collections on <Wayback>. Maybe the web-crawlers already did so, independent of human intention? |
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Mar-02-22
 | | MissScarlett: You put today's <GOTD> in the 2021 collection: Game Collection: Game of the Day 2021 |
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Mar-03-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <MissScarlett>. Got it. Thanks. |
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Mar-03-22 | | Z free or die: Whew, I thought the little <Missy> was fingering me. Oh, and to answer my previous question - no, not all of the GotD's have been archived (uh-oh!). Game Collection: Game of the Day 2004 <Wayback Machine has not archived that URL.This page is available on the web!
Help make the Wayback Machine more complete!
<Save this url in the Wayback Machine> Click here to search for all archived pages under https://www.chessgames.com/perl/che...> That one example has just now been archived by yours truly. . |
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Mar-03-22 | | Z free or die: <Phony> if you want to fatten out your 2004 collection a little (as you requested) you can use Wayback for <chessgames.com>. It's hit-or-miss, but it does give a few games you maybe missed: E.g.
2002-01-26 (Sat) Petrosian vs Pachman, 1961 <A Real Move Problem> ...
2004-03-25 (Thu) F Baumbach vs Berliner, 2001 <Katzenjammer> 2004-04-03 (Sat) Krasenkow vs Shabalov, 1987 <The Fearless Kings> etc.
I was thinking that maybe you could enlist <steve>'s help to go through the DB, since some of GotD's are actually tagged as such somehow - but it seems inconsistent. E.g. of the three games give above, only the first has some text indicating it was a GotD. I was also thinking you might be able to get some mileage out of <CG>'s own GotD index page, but that only goes back to Dec 2004. https://web.archive.org/web/2004120... Don't forget, if and when copying the old game links, to change the http to https. . |
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Mar-03-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <Z free or die> Let me explain a bit how the collections came about. As you know, the site first came into existence around 2002. I didn't show up until 2006, and didn't start compiling the collections until 2009. This was when the mechanism for member submission of puns (including the Pun Voting Booth) was put into place. I quickly noticed many submissions of previously used puns, and thought that general lists of GOTDs and puns would be useful. The WayBack Machine was one of the tools I used to help fill in the earlier years. Eventually, I learned that GOTDs were used only sporadically before 2004, and it didn't seem worth the effort to go back earlier. I suppose the results would be different today, but at this time I'm not interested in working on it. There are just too many other projects I'm working on and need to leave unfinished. |
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Mar-26-22
 | | jessicafischerqueen:
<Phony Benoni>
Luckily, <z> came up with a workaround so that I was able to transfer your results table to the new <"blue ink TID event page the admins thought would be a good idea even though it would erase 20 years of hard work by Phony Benoni and steal credit for publishing games he found and published without offering any acknowledgement."> Here is a shorter title for this event, though less informative: 67th US Open (1966) If you have time, maybe check to see if I retrieved all of the information from Game Collection: US Open 1966, Seattle ? I added a brief paragraph at the end of your intro summarizing the main results. Also, I added a link to the original games collection. at the top of the page. If you see anything I missed, or screwed up, just let me know and I will fix it. I put a "kibbutzing komment" in the kibbutz box of the new event page about how the game scores were- or perhaps were not- collected. To be fairer to cg.com than I have been, one of the advantages of these "blue ink" admin (stolen) collections is that folks can kibbutz on them. |
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Mar-27-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <jfq> Thank you. Yes, the kibitzing feature is very important and is a good reason to create these pages. The link back to the original collection is very important. Numerous times, I have needed to access a number of games from one tournament. Using the TID make this difficult because of the 100 game per page limit The original collection, with all the games on one page, is much easier to use in this case. |
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Apr-05-22 | | raymondhow: Hello PB, I read that you are interested in games from US Opens of whatever quality. Well I played 1981 in Palo Alto, scored 6 points out of 12 and still have my score sheets. Would you want the games, or just the scores? |
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Apr-05-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <raymondhow> Thank you. Yes, I would be interested in any games you have. I don't need the scores themselves if you can provide the moves of the games in some other format. I actually have a crosstable from that event, and think I found you at #337. Lost to Jim McIlrath in the first round, but wound up gaining 45 rating points (1750-1795), so not a bad performance! |
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Apr-05-22 | | raymondhow: Thanks, yes I felt pretty good about my performance. So would you want the games in PGN format? How should I get them to you? |
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Apr-05-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <raymondhow> PGN would be just fine. You can either post them here or send me an e-mal. I'll provide you an e-mail address if you prefer the latter. |
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Apr-05-22 | | raymondhow: Probably easier to email them. Can you recommend an online PGN editor? I don't mind entering the scores and going over the games... |
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Apr-05-22
 | | Phony Benoni: I have a ChessBase proram installed on my comuter, and have never used an online PGN editor. But let me ask around. If you've made up a text file with the scores of the games, that will work; I have the rest of the necessary data. If not, it will b easier to use a PGN editor, so let's see if I can get a response here. |
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Apr-05-22
 | | MissScarlett: I use this: http://www.wmlsoftware.com/chesspad... |
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Apr-05-22 | | Z free or die: <Phony> Not to be a one-note, but <SCID> is my standard recommendation. Full featured, and free. And easy enough to use for entering a game by playing it on the board: http://scid.sourceforge.net/
Also - available on Windows, Linux and Mac (unlike wmlsoftware I think, though I'd like to try it next time I'm on Windows). |
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Apr-05-22 | | raymondhow: Thanks Scarlett. I found the chess.com editor works pretty well. PB, I have a game ready to email you, let me know the address. |
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Apr-06-22 | | raymondhow: Thanks, sent you the first game.. |
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Apr-14-22 | | Deus Ex Alekhina: Hey David, I seem to remember someone writing about a female spectator who fainted at chess tournaments in the 1920's, falling on the players. Can you direct me to any information here or on the internet about that? Thanks. |
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Apr-14-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <DEA> You're probably remembering this post: Nimzowitsch vs H Weenink, 1930 (kibitz #2) You made a coent later on the page. |
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Apr-23-22
 | | Penguincw: Hi <Phony Benoni>. Hope you're doing well. In lieu of an event that happened today, flashback: (Phony Benoni chessforum (kibitz #22168)) Well <PB>, he did it! He dealt with some injuries, but he did a lot of DHing, and he joins the 3K club. Quite happy myself that I made a prediction from 2017, and it finally came true. (congrats to <Saffuna> too for calling it) |
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Apr-24-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <Penguincw> Yes, I had my doubts about Cabrera, and maybe I should stop maing predictions about him! Heard an interesting tidbit: Cabrera is the fourth player to get his 300th hit against the Rockies, the others being Rickey Henderson, craig Biggio, and Ichiro Suzuki. |
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May-07-22
 | | MissScarlett: R Scrivener vs J Winter, 1926, a new game from Game Collection: US Open 1926, Chicago = 27th Western Champ. The score is a bit spotty in places, so you might want to check it. |
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May-08-22
 | | Phony Benoni: <MissScarlett> Thanks. I see the score problems, but it looks like you've resolved those. The one thing I would point out is that the Source date should be 1926.09.19, not 1926.09.16. |
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May-08-22
 | | MissScarlett: Fixed. |
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