International Master (1972); Grandmaster (1974); US National Master (1991 or before); (1) Hungarian Junior Champion (1970); the first European Junior Champion (1972); Hungarian Champion (1976 & 1977); Candidate (1988 & 1991); International Arbiter (1995).
Gyula Sax was born in Budapest. He was one of Hungary's top players and one of the world's most consistent tournament players during the 1970s, 1980s and early 1990s. Sax was in the top 100 of the world from May 1974 to January 1993, and again in January 2000. He peaked in January 1989 when he was ranked equal #12 in the world, around the time he started contesting Candidates events, alongside Viktor Korchnoi, Mikhail Tal, Jan Timman, Lajos Portisch and other legends. During his heyday, Sax received many invitations to play in heavyweight high-category invitational tournaments and was one of the most consistent players on the circuit. Following his World Championship campaign, which lasted from 1975 until 1993 - with a very brief efflorescence in 2000 - he remained active and competitive throughout his life, although he gradually decreased his work load over the years. Later in his career, Sax shifted his emphasis to playing more in open tournaments, and less in invitationals, especially as his invitations to high category events waned, although he never stopped competing in invitationals. He started playing more in national leagues, mainly in eastern Europe, along with the Bundesliga. Sax played many seasons in the Hungarian League (his club was Z.Csuti-Hydrocomp SK in the 2013-14 season (his final game being in round 3)). He spent the last few years of his life playing in the Caissa GM invitationals in Kecskemét. The last tournament Sax won was in May 2013, when he placed first in the category 8 Caissa GM invitational.
Championships
<Junior> Sax won the 1970 Hungarian Junior Championship (2) and the inaugural European Junior Championship (EJC) in 1971-72 (3). The EJC was the result of FIDE renaming the Niemeyer Tournament that had been held since 1961-2. (4)
<National> He played in most of the Hungarian Championships staged between 1970 and 2009 inclusive, the highlights of these events being =4th with 9.5/15 in 1973, half a point behind the joint leaders Istvan Csom, Zoltan Ribli and Andras Adorjan, (5), wins in 1976 (sole winner) and 1977 (jointly with Zoltan Ribli), and =2nd in 1991 behind 15 year old Judit Polgar, a result which made Polgár the youngest Grandmaster of all time. (6) Sax was also runner up by half a point to Zoltan Almasi in the 1999 Championship, a category 13 event. (7)
<Continental> Sax competed in the inaugural European Championship (then known as the European Union Championship) in 2000 where he finished =23rd.(8) It was the only time he played in a Continental championship.
<World> (9) Sax first entered the World Championship cycle in 1975 when he competed at the Zonal tournament in Vraca (Враца) in Bulgaria. He achieved a good result in finishing equal third, half a point from the lead, but this was insufficient to qualify for the Interzonal. Sax tried again in January 1979, when he qualified from a preliminary Zonal tournament in Warsaw, to make the Zone 3 final, in which he finished in the top two to qualify for the Interzonal in Rio de Janeiro, played later that year. At his inaugural Interzonal, Sax scored 9/17 to finish tied for seventh, 2.5 points outside the top three qualifiers for the Candidates. In January 1982, he again qualified for the Interzonal, this one in Moscow, via Zonal 3 (for Eastern Europe). However, Sax fared no better at this event, scoring 6/13 to place eighth, well out of the top two qualification slots. He did have the satisfaction of beating one of the qualifiers, Alexander Beliavsky (the winner having been Garry Kasparov), in their individual game.
Sax continued his campaign in 1985 at the Biel Interzonal, again failing to qualify, but in 1989 he won the Interzonal in Subotica (Serbian: Суботица), qualifying for the Candidates alongside English GMs Nigel Short and Jonathan Speelman. He contested the Candidates held in 1988, but was eliminated by Short in the preliminary match after losing the first two games, the final score being 1.5-3.5 (+0 =3 -2). Again qualifying via Zonal 3, Sax qualified for another round of Candidates matches at the Manila Interzonal held in June-July 1990, placing fifth with a score of 8/13, including wins against the eventual winner of the Interzonal Boris Gelfand and the up and coming Gata Kamsky. He met Korchnoi at the Candidates matches in Wijk aan Zee in January-February 1991 and lost a hard fought match in the tiebreaks 1.5-0.5, after drawing the main portion of the best-of-eight match 4-4 (+1 -1 =6). After he failed to qualify at a 1993 Zonal, Sax did not participate again in the World Championship cycle, apart from a last hurrah at the Budapest Zonal in 2000, when he had regained his top 100 ranking and from which he withdrew after one round for family reasons. (10) After that, he focused his energy on tournaments and national and club leagues for the rest of his life. (11)
Standard Tournaments
Sax's tournament record was very impressive, winning many and rarely being far from the leader board. Gaining his GM title at an early age (for the time) and showing good results in events like the European Junior Championship in 1970 and the Hungarian Championships in the 1970s lead to invitations to some heavyweight tournaments such as:
• the Budapest Tungsram in 1973 (12) and 1975, ,(13) which included luminaries such as Efim Geller, Anatoly Karpov, Vlastimil Hort, Rafael Vaganian, Laszlo Szabo, and Vladimir Antoshin amongst others in 1973, and Portisch, Lev Polugaevsky, Zoltan Ribli and Jan Smejkal in 1975 when he placed a respectable 6th out of 16;
• the B-Group at Wijk aan Zee in 1973 where he placed 4th, (14);
• the category 12 double round robin 2nd AVRO (1973) in Hilversum in 1973 (which included heavyweight contenders Geller, Szabo, Polugaevsky, Timman, Ljubomir Ljubojevic, Ulf Andersson, and Borislav Ivkov (15) and
• the category 12 round robin event at Teeside in 1975 in which he placed 6th in a field that included Geller, Hort, Vasily Smyslov, David Bronstein, and Robert Huebner. (16)
<Outright or shared first 1972-1985>:
1st at the Norwich Junior International in 1972 with 12.5/15, half a point ahead of James Tarjan (17) =1st with 7.5/11 at the category 6 IBM-B tournament held in Amsterdam in 1972; (18) =1st at the category 4 Reggio Emilia 1973-74 with 8/11; (19) 1st at the round robin Vrnjačka Banja (Serbian: Врњачка Бања ) in 1974, ahead of players like Mark Taimanov, and Milan Matulovic (20) 1st at the category 8 Madonna di Campiglio 1974 in Italy ahead of a field that included Hort, and Vlastimil Jansa (21) and 1st at the category 11 Rovinj-Zagreb tournament in 1975; (22) 1st at the category 10 Vinkovci tournament in 1976; (23) = 1st at the category 10 Las Palmas event in 1978 alongside Vladimir Tukmakov (24) 1st at the Canadian Open Championship in 1978; (25) =1st at the category 12 IBM tournament in Amsterdam 1979 alongside Hort; (26) 1st at the category 10 tournament in Vršac (Serbian: Вршац) in September 1981, ahead of Smejkal and Tigran Petrosian (27) 1st at the category 9 Smederevska Palanka (Serbian: Смедеревска Паланка) tournament held in Yugoslavia in 1982; (28) =1st at the 32-player category 8 OHRA Swiss system tournament in Amsterdam in 1983 alongside Murray Chandler and ahead of Timman, Hort and Short; (29); =1st at the category 9 Rome tournament in February 1984 alongside 12 time Italian champion Stefano Tatai (30) and 1st at the Balatonberen Open 1984 in Hungary; (31)
<Outright or shared first 1986-2000>:
= 1st at the New York Open in 1986 alongside Smejkal who won first prize in a tiebreak contest; (32) =1st alongside Andersson at the category 10 tournament in Rome in 1986; (33) 1st by a point, scoring +10 -1 =0, at the Australian Open (1986/87) in Adelaide; (34) =1st at the category 14 tournament held in Clermont Ferrand in France in 1989 alongside Korchnoi, Jaan Ehlvest , Sergey Dolmatov and Olivier Renet ahead of other players like Boris Spassky, Ribli and Andersson; (35) and =1st alongside Viswanathan Anand, Predrag Nikolic and Ribli at the category 13 Hoogovens (later Corus and then Tata) tournament at Wijk aan Zee in 1989; (36) 1st at the Catania open held in Cattolica in Italy in 1994; (37) 1st at the category 10 Pirc memorial tournament held in Maribor in 1996; (38) =1st with Evgenij Agrest at the category 8 Perenyi Bela Memorial in Gyula, Hungary in March-April 1997; (39) =1st at the 1997 Pula Open; (40) =1st alongside Kozul at the category 8 Vecernjakov GP in Sarajevo in 1988; (41) 1st at the Bled Open in 1999; (42) 1st at the main open in the Montecatini Terme Chess Festival in Italy (July 31st - August 8th 1999) ahead of Smbat Lputian and Viorel Iordachesc; (43) 1st at the Bolzano Open in July 2000; (44) 1st at the Nereto Open in August 2000; (45)
<Outright or shared first 2001-2013>
=1st at the 6th HIT Open that took place in Nova Gorica, Slovenia 25th January 2nd February 2001 alongside Dusko Pavasovic, Evgeny Sveshnikov, and Zdenko Kozul (46) 1st at the category 7 "Goran 2001" International GM tournament in Bibinje in Croatia with a round to spare; (47) =1st at the Baden Baden Open 2002 with 6/7 alongside Aleksandr Karpatchev and Vyacheslav Ikonnikov (48) 1st at the 23rd International Chess Tournament "Conca della Presolana" 2003 with 7/9 (Italy); (49) =1st at the 2004 Balaton Festival Open with 7/9 with Levente Vajda and Csaba Berczes (50) 1st at the 28th Agria Festival 2004 in Eger in Hungary, with 7.5/9; (51) =1st at the 29th Tenkes Cup Open 2005 in Hungary (7/9); (52) =1st at the Zalakaros Open in 2006 with 7/9; (53) =1st in the category 9 main GM Group at the Balaton Chess Festival in Hungary in June 2008; (54) 1st at the category 8 Caissa GM May 2013; (55)
<Events in which Sax placed 2nd or was half a point from the leader(s) 1976-2000>
=3rd at the category 8 Budapest Tungsram of 1976, half a point behind the leaders Ratmir Kholmov and Laszlo Vadasz (56) 3rd at the category 11 IBM event in Amsterdam in 1976, half a point behind Korchnoi and Tony Miles (57) =2nd with 10/17 at the category 10 Budapest Tungsram of 1977 behind Bronstein; (58) =2nd behind Wolfgang Uhlmann and alongside Svetozar Gligoric and Ribli at the category 11 tournament at Vrbas in May 1977, (59) =2nd in the category 9 Hastings (1977/78) in 1977-8 behind Roman Dzindzichashvili and alongside Petrosian; (60) 4th at the category powerful category 15 Tilburg tournament in 1979 behind Karpov, Oleg Romanishin and Portisch; (61); =2nd at the category 9 tournament at Banja Luka in 1981; (62) =4th at Linares (category 14) in 1983 behind Spassky, Karpov and Andersson; (63) 3rd at the category 11 tournament in Zagreb in 1985 behind Timman and Krunoslav Hulak (64) =2nd behind Andersson at the category 9 tournament in Rome in February 1985; (65) =2nd at the Sevilla Open in 1987; (66) =2nd at Vinkovci 1993, half a point behind Ivan Farago (67) =2nd behind Tukmakov at the first Pula Open (in Pula, Croatia) run by the PCS in October 1994; (68) =2nd at Athens Open 1999, half a point behind Ildar Ibragimov (69) =2nd at the Pula Open in 1999, half a point behind the leaders; (70) =7th at the Ljubljana Open 1999, half a point behind the leaders; (71) and =8th, half a point behind the joint leaders at the main grandmaster open, the Komercni Banka Open, part of the Chess Festival in Pardubice in the Czech Republic in July 1999. The main open had 323 players with an average rating of 2323, making it a category 3 open; (72)
<Events in which Sax placed 2nd or was half a point from the leader(s) 2001-2013>:
=3rd at soLett Chess Open in Skellefteå, Sweden in April 2001, half a point behind Hector and Berg; (73) =2nd at the Pula Open 2001 in Croatia, half a point behind the winner Drazen Sermek (74) =5th at the Bavarian International Open 2001; 7/9; half point behind Alexander Shabalov, Vladimir Akopian, Michal Krasenkow, and Vladimir Baklan (75) =2nd at 7th Casino HIT Nova Gorica Open in Jan-Feb 2002, half a point behind the winner Pavasovic; (76) =11th at the International Neckar Open in 2002; 6.5/9; half a point behind 10 joint leaders; (77) =2nd at the ZMD Open in 2002 in Dresden with 7/9; (78) 2nd behind Arkadij Rotstein at the Porto San Giorgio Open in August 2002; (79) =14th at the International Neckar Open 2003 with 6.5/9, half a point behind the 13 co-leaders; (80) =4th at the International Neckar Open in 2004 with 7/9, half a point behind the three co-leaders; (81) =7th at the 15th Ljubljana Open 2004, 6.5/9, half a point behind 6 co-leaders; (82) =2nd at the 24th Zalakaros Kupa Open in 2004 in Hungary, half a point behind the leader Konstantin Chernyshov (83) and =6th with 6.5/9 at the 16th Ljubljana Open in 2005, half a point behind the 5 co-leaders; (84) =4th at the Belisce Metalis Open 2008, 5.5/7, half a point behind the three co-leaders; (85) 2nd at the category 7 Father Ivan Cvitanovic Memorial - 14th GM Tournament – Croatia 2009 with 6.5/9, half a point behind the leader, Predrag Bodiroga (86) =2nd in the category 6 15th International GM Tournament of Father Ivan Cvitanovic Memorial – Croatia 2010 with 7/9, half a point behind the leader; Imre Hera Jr (87) 2nd behind Zlatko Ilincic at the category 8 Spartak Suboticka GM held in October 2010 in Subotica; (88); =2nd at the category 7 Caissa GM tournament in 2011, half a point behind Oliver Mihok (89) =2nd, half a point behind the leader Tamas Fodor Jr at the category 7 Caissa GM September 2011; (90) 2nd, half a point again behind Fodor, at the category 8 Caissa GM tournament in Kecskemet in September 2012; (91) and 2nd behind Attila Groszpeter at the category 7 Caissa GM Dec 2012; (92)
<Last Tournament appearance> Sax scored 6/9 (+4 =4) at his last outing, which was in the Tenkes Cup in November 2013. (93)
Team Events
<Olympiads> (94) Sax was a long time representative on the Hungarian team at the Olympiads, participating in ten: 1972, 1974, 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1992 and 2000, during which he played 114 games for a point count of 75 (+50 =50 -14) and a percentage of 65.8. As a newly fledged IM in 1972, he played 2nd reserve and won team silver, and may have won a board medal after scoring 8.5/10. His best results came at the 1978 Olympiad held in Buenos Aires when he played on board 3, scoring team gold and individual bronze. He also won team silver in the 1980 Olympiad held in La Valletta, where the Hungarian team lead from beginning to end, only to lose on tiebreak to the USSR.
<Other National Team Representative Events> Sax was a member of the Hungarian teams that played in the:
• Yugoslavia-Hungary Team match played in Pula in 1971 (95),
• USSR-Hungary match played in Moscow, also in 1971, and won by the USSR(96);
• West Germany-Hungary match played in Oberhausen in May 1980 and won by Hungary. (97);
• Hungary – East Germany U30(!) match played in Budapest in 1981 and won by Hungary. (98)
• Hungary-France match played in Budapest in 1982 and won by Hungary. (99)
He was also part of the Budapest team that played Sofia in an inter-city match narrowly won by Sofia in October 1970 by 24.5-23.5. Sax scored 2/4. (100)
Sax played on board 2 in the World Student Team Championships of 1972 and 1974, scoring team silver and individual gold in 1972, and team bronze in 1974. He represented Hungary in the World Team Championships of 1985 and 1989. In the former, he won team silver and individual gold playing on board 3, scoring 6/8 (+4 =4). He also played in six European Team Championships in 1973, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1992 and 1997, helping his national team to win silver in 1977 and 1980, and bronze in 1973 and 1983. He won individual gold for board 8 in 1973, and individual bronze for board 4 in 1980. His points tally in ETC events was 23.5/44 (+13 =21 -10) for 53.4%. He also played board 2 for Hungary at the Mitropa Cup in 1999, helping his team to a gold medal; it is not clear whether he won an individual medal for this event, but his personal tally was 6.5/9 (+5 =3 -1). (101)
<European Club Cup> Sax played in the European Club Cup for eleven seasons, 1988-1994, 1999, 2000, and from 2002 until 2005. Playing board 1 for Honved Budapest from 1998 until 1992, he won team silver in 1988. he subsequently played for the German club SC Stadthagen (1993), the Slovenian club ŠK Piramida Maribor in 1994, before returning to a Hungarian club, EMSE-Miskolc in 1999 and 2000. He played his last four seasons in the ECC (2002-5) for another Hungarian club, Zalaegerszeg playing on one of the top two boards.
<National Leagues>
Sax played in most of the Hungarian League seasons from 1991 until 2013-14. He also played in the Bundesliga, starting off with the Bundesliga 2 in 1990 (102), moving up to the premier Bundesliga starting in 1991 until his final season in the BL in 1998-99. In 1994, he played with the SC Stadthagen team on board 3 behind Judit and Susan Polgar. (103) He also played in the Italian League for the 1995 season, (104) the Bosnian League in 1999 (105) and 2001 (106); the French League in 1990; (107) the Slovenian League from 1998 until 2006, and in 2009; (108) and in almost every season of the Croatian League from 1995 until 2013 inclusive. (109)
Match
Sax and Andersson played a match in Szirak in 1990, and drew 2-2 (+1 -1 =2). (110)
Eulogies and Testimonials
"Gyula Sax was one of the greatest chess players of Hungary. He was the first GM who treated me as a fellow chess player when I was only 9 years old. He was ready to analyze positions with me, and shared ideas and by doing so he gave me a lot of self-confidence." - Judit Polgar (111)
"He always had very interesting games. That's another reason he was so well liked. It's a big loss for Hungarian chess. He's had many great successes in chess, but it's nothing compared to how he was as a person." – Susan Polgar (112)
Eulogies by Kevin Spraggett, (113) and by Chessbase (114) can be found below.
Sources
<General Note> The sources for this bio are mainly the FIDE database for events since 2000, the online weekly periodical <This Week in Chess> #1 to #1004 inclusive for events from 1994 until 2013;www.365chess.com for events from 1972 until 2001, official websites where available and relevant, Mark Weeks' World Championship index, and team results and historical player ratings at Olimpbase. All results from 2001 onwards are double checked against the FIDE database. The purge of Sax's FIDE player card does not purge his results as all the tournaments in which he participated are still in FIDE's database. Screen dumps of all the reporting periods that were originally published in Sax's player card were taken before the purge and should any be needed for reference, they are available on request left at Biographer Bistro. Results atwww.365chess.com were not cited per se without cross-references unless the data were complete and internally consistent, ie: number of rounds multiplied by the number of players equalled both the number of games cited and the total points allocated to each player.
<Specific sources relating to the text> (1) http://main.uschess.org/msa/MbrDtlM...; (2) http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (3) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (4) Wikipedia article: European Junior Chess Championship; (5) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (6) Wikipedia article: Hungarian Chess Championship and http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (7) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (8) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (9) Information in this section is mainly sourced from Mark Weeks' World Championship Index at http://www.mark-weeks.com/chess/wcc...; (10) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (11) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (12) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (13) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (14) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (15) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (16) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (17) Gino di Felice, Chess Results, 1971-1974; (18) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (19) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (20) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... and http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (21) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (22) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (23) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... (for ratings supplemented by Olimpbase record of ratings at http://www.olimpbase.org/Elo/Elo197...) and Wikipedia article: 1976 in chess. There are many other references to Sax's win in this event, universally acknowledged as a signature result for him.; (24) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... and http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (25) http://www.chess.com/groups/forumvi...; (26) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... and http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (27) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (28) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (29) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (30) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (31) http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (32) http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe... and http://www.nytimes.com/1986/04/09/n...; (33) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (34) http://www.auschess.org.au/archives...; (35) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (36) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... and Wikipedia article: Tata chess; (37) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (38) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (39) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (40) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (41) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (42) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (43) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (44) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (45) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (46) http://www.sah-zveza.si/rez/0101/ng... and http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (47) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (48) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/... and http://www.chess-international.de/b...; (49) http://www.scaccobratto.com/2003.sh... and http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (50) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (51) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (52) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (53) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (54) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (55) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (56) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (57) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (58) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (59) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...;
(60) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (61) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments... and http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (62) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (63) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (64) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (65) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (66) http://www.chessnc.com/biography/pe...; (67) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (68) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (69) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...;
(70) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (71) http://www.sah-zveza.si/lj/lj99/ and http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (72) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (73) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (74) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (75) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/... and http://www.schach-am-tegernsee.de/o...; (76) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (77) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (78) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (79) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (80) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (81) [ http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (82) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (83) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (84) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/... and http://www.sah-zveza.si/rez/0507/lj...; (85) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (86) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (87) http://chess-results.com/tnr33784.a... and http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (88) ) [ http://chess-results.com/tnr39511.a... and http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (89) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (90) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (91) http://www.theweekinchess.com/html/...; (92) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (93) http://ratings.fide.com/tournament_...; (94) http://www.olimpbase.org/players/q2... is the source of data for this section unless otherwise footnoted; (95) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (96) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (97) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (98) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (99) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments...; (100) http://www.365chess.com/tournaments.... The remaining source links can be found at User: Sax sources.
Kibitzing
