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Pubs Oregon P7 Stanford 3
Compiled by fredthebear
--*--

"Chess first of all teaches you to be objective." — Alexander Alekhine

"Among a great many other things that chess teaches you is to control the initial excitement you feel when you see something that looks good. It trains you to think before grabbing and to think just as objectively when you're in trouble." — Stanley Kubrick

"Chess helps you to concentrate, improve your logic. It teaches you to play by the rules, take responsibility for your actions, how to problem solve in an uncertain environment." — Garry Kasparov

"Daring ideas are like chessmen moved forward. They may be beaten, but they may start a winning game." — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

"To avoid losing a piece, many a person has lost the game." — 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

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

"I always plan for long-term; life to me is a never-ending chess match." ― James D. Wilson

"Tis action moves the world....in the game of chess, mind that: ye cannot leave your men to stand unmoving on the board and hope to win. A soldier must first step upon the battlefield if does mean to cross it." ― Susanna Kearsley, The Winter Sea

"It's an entire world of just 64 squares. I feel safe in it. I can control it; I can dominate it. And it's predictable. So, if I get hurt, I only have myself to blame." ― Walter Tevis, The Queen's Gambit

"In life, as in chess, it is always better to analyze one's motives and intentions." ― Vladimir Nabokov

"Never play to win a pawn while your development is yet unfinished!" ― Aron Nimzowitsch

"Check your moves well, because it can cost one pawn or losing a lot of just from three moves!" ― Deyth Banger

"What is a weak pawn? A pawn that is exposed to attack and also difficult to defend is a weak pawn. There are several varieties: isolated, doubled, too advanced, retarded backward." ― Samuel Reshevsky, Art of Positional Play (Note: A weak pawn cannot be defended by another pawn; it's protection must come from a piece of the back rank that might rather be more aggressively active.)

"The game gives us a satisfaction that Life denies us. And for the Chess player, the success which crowns his work, the great dispeller of sorrows, is named 'combination'." ― Emanuel Lasker

"The move is there, but you must see it." ― Savielly Tartakower

"Of course, errors are not good for a chess game, but errors are unavoidable and in any case, a game without errors, or as they say 'flawless game' is colorless." ― Mikhail Tal

"Whereas a novice makes moves until he gets checkmated (proof), a Grand Master realizes 20 moves in advance that it's futile to continue playing (conceptualizing)." ― Bill Gaede

"Chess is not a game, it's a war." ― Joshua the poetic penguin

"The King in chess is indeed a symbol of unity and wholeness and the other pieces are not separate entities but rather parts of "the One Thing", as Campbell put it." ― Roumen Bezergianov, Character Education with Chess

<<<The Old Orchard Trees> By Kate Slaughter McKinney>

Why cut them away? The dear old trees,

They never did aught of harm,

But scattered their perfume out to the breeze,

And sheltered the birds from the storm.

For an age, they have stood on the town's outer meads,

The skirmish and battle have braved;

Alike they have gazed on the war's bloody deeds,

And the white flag of peace as it waved.

But you cut them away! My pleading is vain!

In their shade moves the carpenter's hands,

I watched him today as he leveled his plane,

And he spoke of the architect's plans.

Then a wave of distress in my heart flowed anew,

For dearly I love each old tree;

Ah me! Many secrets are hidden from you

That the apple tree whispered to me.

I used to go by, and the sweet morning air,

Like incense, arose from the spot,

It would crowd from my heart some pain gnawing there,

While the world with its care was forgot.

Here, I've heard the first news of the blue bird and dove,

And the round, silver note of the thrush,

A concert, with sweet variation of love,

Seemed pouring from the tree and from brush.

I walked there today; as an accent profane

That falls on the heart and the ear,

I heard the harsh echo of hammer and plane,

And the pant of a mill in the ear.

So I muffled my face with the veil that I wore,

Time, that moment of pain can't appease;

Unlike the birds from the scene I can soar,

And like them, forget the old trees. >

Beggars can't be choosers ~ English proverb
If you are in a position where you are asking for help, you are not in a position to be picky, in fact, you should take what you are offered.

King Charles lll is the eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, who was the Duke of Edinburgh. He was born on 14th November 1948, at Buckingham Palace in London.

Charles has always been the heir to the throne, which means he was next in line to be King. In fact, he is the longest-serving heir in British history.

"A single bracelet does not jingle." ~ African proverb signifies the importance of collaboration.

Martin Luther King (January 15, 1929 to April 4, 1968) was born as Michael King Jr. on the second floor of his grandparent's house in Atlanta, Georgia. https://www.history.com/news/10-thi...

"When the shepherd is away, the sheep will scatter." ~ African proverb suggests that leadership ensures order.

<<<Page 166 of The Personality of Chess by <I.A. Horowitz and P.L. Rothenberg> (New York, 1963) gave ‘a hitherto unpublished limerick-acrostic:>

Caissa, the goddess of Chess,
Has this task, no more and no less;
Every game, match and damn bit,
Sicilian and gambit
She must ever be ready to bless.>

"In order to improve your game, you must study the endgame before everything else. For whereas the endings can be studied and mastered by themselves, the middle game and opening must be studied in relation to the end game." ― Jose Raul Capablanca

"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 first child prodigy of chess was <Paul Morphy>. He learned the moves at the age of 8 and beat the strongest players in New Orleans at 11.

"...That is my biography from the first day of my chess life to the present.

JOURNALIST. And your plans?
PLAYER. To play!"
― Mikhail Tal, The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal

"There had been a few times over the past year when she felt like this, with her mind not only dizzied but nearly terrified by the endlessness of chess." ― Walter Tevis, The Queen's Gambit

"Но человек существо легкомысленное и неблаговидное и, может быть, подобно шахматному игроку, любит только один процесс достижения цели, а не самую цель." ― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground Russian

"But man is a frivolous and unseemly creature and, perhaps, like a chess player, loves only one process of achieving a goal, and not the goal itself." ― Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Notes from Underground English translation

"Le jeu dechec, say the French, n'est pas assez jeu: That is, chess games and others of the same importance, are not Spill, but a Study. Such may be presented to those who have nothing to order, and who fear, out of idleness, for the rust of Hiernen, but not industrious people who seek recreation in Spill and Company." ― Ludvig Holberg, Epistles

"To refer to the oft mooted question, "Which piece is stronger, the Bishop or the Knight?" it is clear that the value of the Bishop undergoes greater changes than that of the Knight." ― Emanuel Lasker

"An advantage could consist not only in a single important advantage but also in a multitude of insignificant advantages." ― Emanuel Lasker, "Lasker's Manual of Chess", p.464

"Fancy what a game of chess would be if all the chessmen had passions and intellects, more or less small and cunning; if you were not only uncertain about your adversary's men, but a little uncertain also about your own; if your knight could shuffle himself on to a new square by the sly; if your bishop, at your castling, could wheedle your pawns out of their places; and if your pawns, hating you because they are pawns, could make away from their appointed posts that you might get checkmate on a sudden. You might be the longest-headed of deductive reasoners, and yet you might be beaten by your own pawns. You would be especially likely to be beaten, if you depended arrogantly on your mathematical imagination, and regarded your passionate pieces with contempt. Yet this imaginary chess is easy compared with the game a man has to play against his fellow-men with other fellow-men for his instruments." ― George Eliot, Felix Holt: The Radical

"She had heard of the genetic code that could shape an eye or hand from passing proteins. Deoxyribonucleic acid. It contained the entire set of instructions for constructing a respiratory system and a digestive one, as well as the grip of an infant's hand. Chess was like that. The geometry of a position could be read and reread and not exhausted of possibility. You saw deeply into the layer of it, but there was another layer beyond that, and another, and another." ― Walter Tevis, The Queen's Gambit

"Truth derives its strength not so much from itself as from the brilliant contrast it makes with what is only apparently true. This applies especially to Chess, where it is often found that the profoundest moves do not much startle the imagination." ― Emanuel Lasker, Common Sense in Chess

"Chess, like love, is infectious at any age - Salo Flohr" ― Irving Chernev, The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played: 62 Masterpieces of Chess Strategy

"Life is short, precious, and should not be wasted. Everyone has a chance at it. We're equals after all. There are no pawns, no kings, and no queens.
We're all humans and we all have the same value." ― Cristelle Comby, Blind Chess

"Life is a mysterious and witty intermingling of fate and events." ― Alexandra Kosteniuk

"Zugzwang. It's when you have no good moves. But you still have to move." ― Michael Chabon

"Everyone wants to be wanted and if all people wait for someone else to invest in them, the world will be stuck in an eternal stalemate: nobody moves and nobody wins." ― Laura L.

"У нас есть шахматы с собой, Шекспир и Пушкин, с нас довольно." ― Vladimir Nabokov, Стихотворения Russian

"We have chess with us,
Shakespeare and Pushkin, we've had enough." English translation ― Vladimir Nabokov, Poems

"So if you think that when you are better, it means that you can smash ahead and mate the guy, you are wrong, that is not what better means. What better means is that your position has the potential, if played correctly, to turn out well. So do not think that when you are better and when you are attacking that you can just force mate. That is not what it is about. Often the way to play best, the way to play within the position, is to maintain it." ― Josh Waitzkin

"I put my hand on a bishop, my would be assassin, and thought of my father's heights when he won, how he galloped around. The depths of his despair at losing, I expected, would be equal to the peaks. He'd mope about, his face fallen and miserable, his posture stooped as if his back ached. I took my hand from the piece and leaned back in deliberation." ― Rion Amilcar Scott, Insurrections: Stories

"We are men who find chess fascinating. Did you expect our lives to be secretly interesting?" ― Noah Boyd, Agent X

"I keep on fighting as long as my opponent can make a mistake." ― Emanuel Lasker

"Deep Blue didn't win by being smarter than a human; it won by being millions of times faster than a human. Deep Blue had no intuition. An expert human player looks at a board position and immediately sees what areas of play are most likely to be fruitful or dangerous, whereas a computer has no innate sense of what is important and must explore many more options. Deep Blue also had no sense of the history of the game, and didn't know anything about its opponent. It played chess yet didn't understand chess, in the same way a calculator performs arithmetic bud doesn't understand mathematics." ― Jeff Hawkins, On Intelligence

Mephisto Portorose is one of the strongest commercially available chess microcomputers. In 1990 MP defeated Karpov, Huebner, and Bronstein in simultaneous exhibitions, won the West German blitz championship, and earned an International Master (IM) norm by scoring 7-4 in the Dortmond Open.

10 Ways a Computer Betters Your Chess #1 Efficient and thorough opening preparation. #2 Prepare against a single opponent by viewing past games in database.
#3 Analyzing your own games with a silicon grandmaster. #4 Learning chess through a computer chess tutorial. #5 Playing games against a grandmaster opponent. #6 Reading chess books no longer in print in digital format. #7 Looking at games from any player, tournament, or opening. #8 Researching on the internet any facet of chess. #9 Storing or web publishing your own games for posterity. #10 Get a game with a human opponent of your level, anytime, anywhere through an internet chess interface.
- Eric Hicks

"You have good instincts, trust them. Thinking through every step is fine if you're playing chess, but this isn't chess." ― Rick Yancey, The 5th Wave

"I believe that, not only in chess, but in life in general, people place too much stock in ratings – they pay attention to which TV shows have the highest ratings, how many friends they have on Facebook, and it's funny. The best shows often have low ratings and it is impossible to have thousands of real friends." ― Boris Gelfand

"I remember, back in college, how many possibilities life seemed to hold. Variations. I knew, of course, that I'd only live one of my fantasy lives, but for a few years there, I had them all, all the branches, all the variations. One day I could dream of being a novelist, one day I would be a journalist covering Washington, the next - oh, I don't know, a politician, a teacher, whatever. My dream lives. Full of dream wealth and dream women. All the things I was going to do, all the places I was going to live. They were mutually exclusive, of course, but since I didn't have any of them, in a sense I had them all. Like when you sit down at a chessboard to begin a game, and you don't know what the opening will be. Maybe it will be a Sicilian, or a French, or a Ruy Lopez. They all coexist, all the variations, until you start making the moves. You always dream of winning, no matter what line you choose, but the variations are still … different." … "Once the game begins, the possibilities narrow and narrow and narrow, the other variations fade, and you're left with what you've got - a position half of your own making, and half chance, as embodied by that stranger across the board. Maybe you've got a good game, or maybe you're in trouble, but in any case there's just that one position to work from. The might-have-beens are gone." ― George R.R. Martin, Dreamsongs, Volume II

"Life is a lot like chess," he said.

"All a matter of choices. Every move you face choices, and every choice leads to different variations. It branches and then branches again, and sometimes the variation you pick isn't as good as it looked, isn't sound at all. But you don't know that until your game is over."

(Unsound Variations)"
― George R.R. Martin, Dreamsongs, Volume II

"<Papi taught me every piece has its own space.

Papi taught me every piece
moves in its own way.

Papi taught me every piece
has its own purpose.

The squares do not overlap.
& neither do the pieces.

The only time two pieces
stand in the same square

is the second before one
is being taken & replaced.>
"
― Elizabeth Acevedo, Clap When You Land

"Life is an exchange; you'd think a chess player would know that." ― Elizabeth Acevedo, Clap When You Land

"In life, as in chess, learning must be constant - both new things and fresh ways of learning them. The process will invariably involve a certain degree of unlearning, and possessing the readiness to that is utterly important. If your way of doing things isn't working, clinging to your conclusions is only going to hold you back. You have to get to the root of a snag in order to make a breakthrough, because it's possible that what you thought you knew isn't actually the way it is. Unlearning is perhaps the hardest thing to do, but it is a necessity if growth and success are your goals." ― Vishwanathan Anand

"World-class chess players, in addition to being considered awesomely smart, are generally assumed to have superhuman memories, and with good reason. Champions routinely put on exhibitions in which they play lesser opponents while blindfolded; they hold the entire chessboard in their heads. Some of these exhibitions strike the rest of us as simply beyond belief. The Czech master Richard Reti once played twenty-nine blindfolded games simultaneously. (Afterward he left his briefcase at the exhibition site and commented on what a poor memory he had.)" ― Geoff Colvin, Talent is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else

<Jun-03-23 Stonehenge: <smerf> You can check your game submissions here: https://www.365chess.com/

Click on Search -Game Position - Import PGN - Load.

I'm sorry but so far almost every PGN you have submitted contained errors.

Today's problem:

1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 d6 3.d3 Nc6 4.Nbd2 g6 5.g3 Bg7 6.Bg2 e5 7.c3 Nge7 8.a3 0-0 39.Rh1 <Qe7> 40.Kg1 Nd8 41.Rah2 Nf7 42.Nf1 Kg7 43.Nd2 Rfh8 44.Nf1 Rf8 45.Ng3 Kg8 46.Nh5 Rc8 47.Rh3 Rf8 48.R1h2 Rc8 49.Qh1 Kf8 50.Kf2 Ke8 51.Nf6+ Qxf6 52.Rh5 Rc7 53.Bxg5 Nxg5 54.Rxh6 Qh8 55.R6h5 Rxh5 56.Rxh5 Rh7 57.Ke3 Kf7 (0-1)

39...Qe7 is impossible. Also, please don't use parentheses at the end of the game.>

* Alpha Glossary: https://www.chess-poster.com/englis...

* Lasker's Opening Rules: http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2013... - https://www.youtube.com/shorts/v4Xx...

* Author Tim Sawyer explains openings: http://sawyerbdg.blogspot.com/

* AD intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qzu...

* Alekhine's Defense, Krejcik Variation: Opening Explorer

* Australian Interschools links/tournament guide: http://www.actjcl.org.au/actjcl/dow...

* Adolf Anderssen miniatures: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Game Collection: Alekhine vs Bogolubov
search "Alekhine vs Bogolubov"

* Comprehensive 1929: Game Collection: Alekhine-Bogoljubov 1929 ARCHIVE

* The BCF: https://boylstonchess.org/

* The CCC: https://www.chichess.org/

* Chicago Chess Blog: http://chicagochess.blogspot.com/se...

Many club links on the lower right column; scroll down.

* chessbrah streamer: https://www.twitch.tv/chessbrah

* Chesswarehouse: https://chesswarehouse.com/

* Chess in old newspapers: https://www.schach-chess.com/chess-...

* Chuck: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/eg6N...

* Constantinople/Romans: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/bkTp... - https://www.youtube.com/shorts/QFqi...
- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/tJ5e...
- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rGMG...
- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/sAFz...

* Cool Math/Board Games: https://www.coolmathgames.com/1-boa...

* Deadly Battery: https://www.chess.com/article/view/...

* Evans Gambit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZj...

* Fried Fox is awful: https://allchessopenings.blogspot.c... - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0w5...

* Green Screen: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/bNq5...

* ICA Youth Resources: https://www.il-chess.org/index.php?...

* Kingpin magazine: https://www.kingpinchess.net/

* King of the gambits: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/o_Wm...

* Last seen: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/rbfZ...

* Les: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4qSK...

* Slim Pickens: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/mx-Z...

* Reasonable book choices: https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell...

* Ten books for aspiring masters: http://chessskill.blogspot.com/2023...

* Red Sea: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/vU9V...

* Steinitz collection:
Game Collection: Steinitz Gambits

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

* Seneca: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/BfIb...

* Stafford: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eM9... - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRv...

* Tricks to Trap the Queen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmU...

* Tricks to Win a Queen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfS...

* Queen Traps in the Scandinavian D: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syr...

* Trap the Queen in the Tennison Gambit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZt...

* Top 10 Traps of the Queens: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZh...

* More Tricks to Trap the Queen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zd0...

* Levy shows us more traps: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fot...

* Truth: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Vw9n...

* TWIC: https://theweekinchess.com/

"The wind cannot defeat a tree with strong roots." — The Revenant

"As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight." — The Revenant

* Vladimir Bagirov Attacks: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Veliki majstori saha 16 RETI (Slavko Petrovic): Game Collection: Veliki majstori saha 16 RETI (Petrovic)

* Veresov games: Game Collection: Games from Nigel Davies' THE VERESOV

* Victor: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/_f7E...

* Vienna 1903 KG games: Game Collection: Vienna 1903 - https://www.youtube.com/shorts/k1mk...

* Veggies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Axw...

* Wikipedia on Computer Chess: Wikipedia article: Computer chess

* Wiki Bird's Op: Wikipedia article: Bird's Opening

* Win the Queen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQ8...

* White, Black Trap the Queen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olz...

* Women: https://www.thefamouspeople.com/wom...

* Wonders and Curiosities: Game Collection: Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)

* Z favs vol 252: Game Collection: 0ZeR0's collected games volume 252

* Bobby Fischer playing White against the Sicilian: http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Wonders and Curiosities: Game Collection: Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)

* Walter Browne, American Champ: Game Collection: Six by Mr. Six Time

* Z favs vol 252: Game Collection: 0ZeR0's collected games volume 252

* 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

"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

five-four combo

California: San Diego
Established in: 1769

San Diego is the second largest city in the state and sits just north of Mexico. Back in the 16th century, the Diegueño, Luiseño, Cahuilla, and Cupeño peoples were some of the first settlers in the area. It was named after explorer Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo, but later was renamed for Spanish monk San Diego de Alcalá de Henares in 1602.

Explorer Sebastián Vizcaíno renamed San Diego (formerly San Miguel) in 1602, but Spanish explorers dedicated the first California mission, San Diego de Alcalá, in 1769.

Santa Cruz was also dedicated in 1769.

* 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...

* Chess Timeline: https://wegochess.com/an-easy-to-re...

* Chess History: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show...

A history of chess
by Murray, H. J. R. (Harold James Ruthven), 1869-1955

Publication date 2002
Topics Chess -- History, Chess
Publisher Oxford: Oxford University Press
Language English
900 pages, 18 unnumbered leaves of plates: 25 cm

"Special edition for Oxbow Books, Oxford (and their American partner Powell's Books, Chicago)."--Title page verso

Facsimile reprint of edition: Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1913

"Grandmaster games are said to begin with novelty, which is the first move of the game that exits the book. It could be the fifth, it could be the thirty-fifth. We think about a chess game as beginning with move one and ending with checkmate. But this is not the case. The games begins when it gets out of book, and it end when it goes into book..And this is why Game 6 between Garry Kasparov and Deep Blue didn't count...Tripping and falling into a well on your way to the field of battle is not the same thing as dying in it...Deep Blue is only itself out of book; prior to that it is nothing. Just the ghosts of the game itself." ― Brian Christian, The Most Human Human: What Talking with Computers Teaches Us About What It Means to Be Alive

A GAME OF CHESS
by T S (Thomas Stearns) Eliot

The Chair she sat in, like a burnished throne, Glowed on the marble, where the glass
Held up by standards wrought with fruited vines From which a golden Cupidon peeped out 80 (Another hid his eyes behind his wing)
Doubled the flames of sevenbranched candelabra Reflecting light upon the table as
The glitter of her jewels rose to meet it,
From satin cases poured in rich profusion;
In vials of ivory and coloured glass
Unstoppered, lurked her strange synthetic perfumes, Unguent, powdered, or liquid— troubled, confused And drowned the sense in odours; stirred by the air That freshened from the window, these ascended 90 In fattening the prolonged candle-flames,
Flung their smoke into the laquearia,
Stirring the pattern on the coffered ceiling.

Huge sea-wood fed with copper
Burned green and orange, framed by the coloured stone, In which sad light a carved dolphin swam.

Above the antique mantel was displayed
As though a window gave upon the sylvan scene
The change of Philomel, by the barbarous king
So rudely forced; yet there the nightingale 100 Filled all the desert with inviolable voice
And still she cried, and still the world pursues, "Jug Jug" to dirty ears.

And other withered stumps of time
Were told upon the walls; staring forms
Leaned out, leaning, hushing the room enclosed.

Footsteps shuffled on the stair.

Under the firelight, under the brush, her hair Spread out in fiery points
Glowed into words, then would be savagely still. 110

"My nerves are bad to-night.
Yes, bad.
Stay with me.

"Speak to me.
Why do you never speak.
Speak.

"What are you thinking of? What thinking? What? "I never know what you are thinking.
Think.
"

I think we are in rats' alley
Where the dead men lost their bones.

"What is that noise?"
The wind under the door.

"What is that noise now? What is the wind doing?" Nothing again nothing. 120
"Do "You know nothing? Do you see nothing? Do you remember "Nothing?"

I remember
Those are pearls that were his eyes.

"Are you alive, or not? Is there nothing in your head?" But O O O O that Shakespeherian Rag—
It's so elegant
So intelligent 130 "What shall I do now? What shall I do?"
I shall rush out as I am, and walk the street
"With my hair down, so.
What shall we do to-morrow?
"What shall we ever do?"
The hot water at ten.

And if it rains, a closed car at four.

And we shall play a game of chess,
Pressing lidless eyes and waiting for a knock upon the door.

When Lil's husband got demobbed, I said—
I didn't mince my words, I said to her myself, 140 HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME
Now Albert's coming back, make yourself a bit smart.

He'll want to know what you done with that money he gave you To get yourself some teeth.
He did, I was there.

You have them all out, Lil, and get a nice set, He said, I swear, I can't bear to look at you.

And no more can't I, I said, and think of poor Albert, He's been in the army four years, he wants a good time, And if you don't give it him, there's others will, I said.

Oh is there, she said.
Something o' that, I said.
150
Then I'll know who to thank, she said, and give me a straight look.

HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME
If you don't like it you can get on with it, I said.

Others can pick and choose if you can't.

But if Albert makes off, it won't be for lack of telling.

You ought to be ashamed, I said, to look so antique.

(And her only thirty-one.
) I can't help it, she said, pulling a long face, It's them pills I took, to bring it off, she said.

(She's had five already, and nearly died of young George. ) 160
The chemist said it would be alright, but I've never been the same.

You are a proper fool, I said.

Well, if Albert won't leave you alone, there it is, I said, What you get married for if you don't want children? HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME
Well, that Sunday Albert was home, they had a hot gammon, And they asked me in to dinner, to get the beauty of it hot— HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME
HURRY UP PLEASE ITS TIME
Goonight Bill.
Goonight Lou.
Goonight May.
Goonight.
170
Ta ta.
Goonight.
Goonight.

Good night, ladies, good night, sweet ladies, good night, good night.

"Champions keep playing until they get it right." ― Billie Jean King

"You must play boldly to win." ― Arnold Palmer

Those who'll play with cats must expect to be scratched. ~ Miguel De Cervantes

"What we play is life." ― Louis Armstrong

...an old joke found in the book "Chess with the Masters: 100 Classic Games 1834-1962" by Martin Beheim, Arco Publishing Company, 1963.

Burletzki (a coffee house player) arranged a 6-game match with a German master named Kohlein. Kohlein won the first game. Burletzki said "I made a silly mistake". Kohlein won the 2nd game. "You can't be expected to win every game". Kohlein won game 3. "I'm not in form today". Kohlein made it 4 in a row. "He's not a bad player". Kohlein picked up win number 5. "I think I underestimated my opponent". And after Kohlein won game 6, Burletzki admitted "I believe the man may well be my equal".

<Yates, Frederick Dewhurst - Reti, Richard B18> New York International Masters-01 New York,NY (19), 13.04.1924

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nc3 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Bf5 5. Ng3 Bg6 6. Nf3 Nd7 7. c3 Ngf6 8. Bc4 e6 9. Qe2 Be7 10. O-O O-O 11. Re1 Nd5 12. Bb3 a5 13. a3 Qc7 14. c4 Nf4 15. Bxf4 Qxf4 16. Rad1 Bf6 17. Bc2 Rfd8 18. Bxg6 hxg6 19. Ne4 Nb6 20. b3 Be7 21. Rd3 Bxa3 22. Ne5 Qh4 23. Rh3 Qe7 24. Ng5 1-0 If 24...QxNg5 then 25.Rh8+ KxRh8 and the royal couple has been decoyed into a royal family fork 26.Nxf7+ K moves 27.NxQg5.

The Devil tempts all men... but some men tempt the Devil ~ Arab proverb

Jan Gustafsson
@GMJanGustafsson
Note to self: Don't write notes to self during a chess game.

"I slept and dreamt that life was joy. I awoke and saw that life was service. I acted and behold, service was joy." ― Rabindranath Tagore

Sometime rhetoric was just
another way to lie and impress persons,
and he knew this — Haidji

"There's a remedy for everything except death." ― Peter O'Toole

The Use Of Knowledge

Between two citizens
A controversy grew.
The one was poor, but much he knew:
The other, rich, with little sense,
Claimed that, in point of excellence,
The merely wise should bow the knee
To all such moneyed men as he.
The merely fools, he should have said;
For why should wealth hold up its head,
When merit from its side has fled?
"My friend," said Bloated-purse,
To his reverse,
"You think yourself considerable.
Pray, tell me, do you keep a table?
What comes of this incessant reading,
In point of lodging, clothing, feeding?
It gives one, true, the highest chamber,
One coat for June and for December,
His shadow for his sole attendant,
And hunger always in the ascendant.
What profits he his country, too,
Who scarcely ever spends a sou –
Will, haply, be a public charge?
Who profits more the state at large,
Than he whose luxuries dispense
Among the people wealth immense?
We set the streams of life a-flowing;
We set all sorts of trades a-going.
The spinner, weaver, sewer, vender,
And many a wearer, fair and tender,
All live and flourish on the spender –
As do, indeed, the reverend rooks
Who waste their time in making books."
These words, so full of impudence,
Received their proper recompense.
The man of letters held his peace,
Though much he might have said with ease.
A war avenged him soon and well;
In it their common city fell.
Both fled abroad; the ignorant,
By fortune thus brought down to want,
Was treated everywhere with scorn,
And roamed about, a wretch forlorn;
Whereas the scholar, everywhere,
Was nourished by the public care.

Let fools the studious despise;
There's nothing lost by being wise.

"You have to dream, you have to have a vision, and you have to set a goal for yourself that might even scare you a little because sometimes that seems far beyond your reach. Then I think you have to develop a kind of resistance to rejection, and to the disappointments that are sure to come your way." ― Gregory Peck

"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

Collected by Fredthebear.

Checkers
Sam Ciel Aug 2015

You might have heard the saying,
"At the end of the game, the King and the Pawn go in the same box." but depending on the moves you make, one of them is ultimately the winner. One of them stays on the board longer, does more for his team. Let's extend that phrase.
"At the end of the game, the King and the Pawn go in the same box. But the game is decided by the moves they make." I assume everyone understands Chess, but for those who don't, That's okay, too. I'll explain one more thing about it. The Pawn can only move in one direction.
The King can move wherever he wants.
This remains true unless the Pawn decides to go on the offensive To take life by his own hands
A variety of options open up to him
Whereas then, the King is limited by his options. He sees nothing new, and can merely advance or
Retreat
In the same directions he always has.
And he very well may retreat, because when he falls, it's all over. The Pawn, though? The Pawn can never retreat. He can only move forward And if he makes it to the other side,
He becomes a Queen. The most prominent, powerful piece, It goes in the same box but it can determine the outcome of the entire game. A single piece can determine if, and how any other piece will fall. This is true of the Queen, of the King, of the Pawn. This is true of the Knights and the Bishops and the Rooks and every single piece, and so with every thing equally significant, let's strip away the titles and just look at our actions, because it isn't our title that defines us. It's how we play the game.
Sometimes that means we have all the power.
Sometimes that means we have none.
Sometimes we are alone.
Sometimes we are together.
But at the end of the day, we all go in the same box.

"Those who approach life like a child playing a game, moving and pushing pieces, possess the power of kings." — Heraclitus

"Every man needs a women, when his life in a trouble. Just like a game of chess, queen protect the king." — Anuj Kr. Thakur

"He needed fresh air and sunshine. A walk in the woods and afterward a good book to read by the fire. Yeah, that was the life." — Josh Lanyon

"The great thing about reading is that it broadens your life." — George R R Martin

Feb-09-12
Ray Keene: Nimzo's best endgames
v lasker zurich 1934
v spielmann carlsbad 1929
v lundin stockholm 1934
v maroczy bled 1931
v henneberger winterthur 1931
v thomas frankfurt 1930
v sultan khan liege 1930
v marshall berlin 1928
v reti berlin 1928
v alehine ny 1927
v tchigorin carlsbad 1907
and for a joke entry duras v nimzo san sebastian 1912 !!

A quote from the link: https://www.libertarianism.org/what...

"Modern day politicians on the left and right sometimes pay lip service to these ideas, but in practice they reject them. Legislation is all about imposing an order from above, rather than letting one emerge from below. And in creating their schemes, politicians all too often fail to give citizens their due as people, treating them as pawns and running roughshod over their rights to decide and plan for themselves."

Origin of Bob's your Uncle

"Bob's your Uncle" is a way of saying "you're all set" or "you've got it made." It's a catch phrase dating back to 1887, when British Prime Minister Robert Cecil (a.k.a. Lord Salisbury) decided to appoint a certain Arthur Balfour to the prestigious and sensitive post of Chief Secretary for Ireland.

Not lost on the British public was the fact that Lord Salisbury just happened to be better known to Arthur Balfour as "Uncle Bob." In the resulting furor over what was seen as an act of blatant nepotism, "Bob's your uncle" became a popular sarcastic comment applied to any situation where the outcome was preordained by favoritism. As the scandal faded in public memory, the phrase lost its edge and became just a synonym for "no problem." By James Harris

<<<Below is the acrostic poem by <Mrs T.B. Rowland>:

Tears now we sadly shed apart,
How keenly has death's sudden dart
E'en pierced a kingdom's loyal heart.

Dark lies the heavy gloomy pall
Upon our royal bower,
Kings, queens, and nations bow their heads,
Each mourn for England's flower.

Oh! God, to her speak peace divine,
For now no voice can soothe but thine.

Ah, why untimely snatched away,
Loved Prince – alas, we sigh –
Before thy sun its zenith reached
Athwart the noonday sky.
Noble in heart, in deed, and will,
Years hence thy name we'll cherish still.>

That poem was published on pages 140-141 of Chess Fruits (Dublin, 1884)>

In Melitopol, terrible terror has been reigning for over a year. It's quiet, you can't see it on the streets - reported CNN. Anyone who has rejected a Russian passport may become a victim of repression. They can't access the hospital, can't function normally. The "incredible" occupant also takes away the land. Arrests and torture, unfortunately, are common practices.

Partisans are engaged in attacking Russian logistics and eliminating collaborators and Russian officers. They actively cooperate with Ukrainian military intelligence (HUR) and are ready for sabotage activities in case the front arrives.

Before the war, Melitopol had a population of 154,000. The city, located in the southeastern part of Ukraine in the Zaporizhzhia region, was occupied by the Russians on March 1, 2022 Eastern Time. Since then, it has been waiting for liberation, but that does not mean that the inhabitants are idle. From the beginning of the war, there has been a partisan movement in and around the city.

"Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that." ― Martin Luther King Jr.

"Sometimes the most ordinary things could be made extraordinary, simply by doing them with the right people." ― Elizabeth Green

"Remember Red, hope is a good thing, maybe the best of things, and no good thing ever dies." ― Andy (Tim Robbins), "The Shawshank Redemption"

Psalms 31:24 - Be of good courage, and he shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the LORD.

Luck never gives; it only lends. ~ Scottish Proverb

<"Fire and Ice" by Robert Frost

Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I've tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice.>

Psalm 27:1
The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?

"Many people perceive the merit of a manuscript which is read to them, but will not declare themselves in its favor until they see what success it has in the world when printed, or what intelligent men will say about it. They do not like to risk their opinion, and they want to be carried away by the crowd and dragged along by the multitude. Then they say that they were amongst the first who approved of that work, and the general public shares their opinion. Such men lose the best opportunities of convincing us that they are intelligent, clever, and first-rate critics, and can really discover what is good and what is better. A fine work falls into their hands; it is an author's first book before he has got any great name; there is nothing to prepossess anyone in his favor, and by applauding his writings one does not court or flatter the great. Zelotes, you are not required to cry out: "This is a masterpiece; human intelligence never went farther; the human speech cannot soar higher; henceforward we will judge of no one's taste but by what he thinks of this book." Such exaggerated and offensive expressions are only employed by postulants for pensions or benefices and are even injurious to what is really commendable and what one wishes to praise. Why not merely say—"That's a good book?" It is true you say it when the whole of France has approved of it, and foreigners as well as your own countrymen, when it is printed all over Europe and has been translated into several languages, but then it is too late." ― Jean de La Bruyère

"Chess is life in miniature. Chess is a struggle, chess battles." — Garry Kasparov

"Sometimes in life, and in chess, you must take one step back to take two steps forward." — IM Levy Rozman, GothamChess

So much, much, much better to be an incurable optimist than deceitful and untrustworthy.

Old Russian Proverb: "Scythe over a stone." (Нашла коса на камень.) The force came over a stronger force.

"Continuing to play the victim is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Blaming others for your station in life will indeed make you a victim but the perpetrator will be your own self, not life or those around you." — Bobby Darnell

Mark 3:29
But he that shall blaspheme against the Holy Ghost hath never forgiveness, but is in danger of eternal damnation:

<<<Anecdote> by Dorothy Parker (1893-1967)>

So silent I when Love was by
He yawned, and turned away;
But Sorrow clings to my apron-strings,
I have so much to say.>

Psalm 107:1
Give thanks to the Lord, for He is good; his love endures forever.

"A God you understood would be less than yourself." ― Flannery O'Connor

Psalms 31:24 - Be of good courage, and he shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the LORD.

* The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played: 62 Masterpieces of Chess Strategy by Irving Chernev - https://lichess.org/study/KMMrJvE1

* Legendary: Game Collection: The 12 Legendary Games of the Century

FACTRETRIEVER: Even though dragonflies have six legs, they cannot walk.

'A stitch in time saves nine'

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

"You never know when it's going to happen. You never want to get caught with your pants down. You better keep your (insurance) premiums up. We're just gonna have to hold tight, work hard, and overcome it. We're going to make it." ― Edward Andrews, owner of the Special Touch II Auto Sales in Fort Worth, Texas that was devastated by high winds, rainwater and hail damage.

'Attack is the best form of defence

Oct-04-23 HeMateMe: I play 3/2 blitz occasionally on Lichess. I find it an excellent site, none of the delays/cancellations that ruined chess.com (for me). Oct-04-23 Cassandro: Yes, lichess is by far the best site for online chess. And you never know, apparently you may even get to play against a living legend like the highly esteemed Leonard Barden there!

FTB plays all about but has always been happy with FICS: https://www.freechess.org/

Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER

Chessgames.com will be unavailable September 10, 2024 from 2:30PM through 3:00PM(UTC/GMT) for maintenance. We apologize for this inconvenience.

Like new-laid eggs Chess Problems are,
Though very good, they may be beaten;
And yet, though like, they're different far,
They may be cooked, but never eaten.

Source: page 58 of Poems and Chess Problems by J.A. Miles (Fakenham, 1882).

Question: Which two cities represent letters in the phonetic alphabet? Answer: Lima and Quebec

Thank you, Qindarka!

Question: What did clocks never have before 1577? Answer: Minute hands – it was eventually invented by Jost Burgi for, it is believed, Tycho Brahe, an astronomer who needed an accurate clock for stargazing.

2 Corinthians 4:16-18 So we do not lose heart. Though our outer self is wasting away, our inner self is being renewed day by day. For this light momentary affliction is preparing for us an eternal weight of glory beyond all comparison, as we look not to the things that are seen but to the things that are unseen.

"Friend, you don't have to earn God's love or try harder. You're precious in His sight, covered by the priceless blood of Jesus, and indwelt by His Holy Spirit. Don't hide your heart or fear you're not good enough for Him to care for you. Accept His love, obey Him, and allow Him to keep you in His wonderful freedom." ― Charles F. Stanley

Psalm 27:1
The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?

1 John 4:18
There is no fear in love. But perfect love drives out fear, because fear has to do with punishment. The one who fears is not made perfect in love.

Isolated pawns require a very expensive therapy, for keeping them alive.

* Riddle-ziggy-bean: https://www.briddles.com/riddles/ch...

"Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that." ― Martin Luther King Jr.

"Never reply to an anonymous letter." ― Yogi Berra, MLB Hall of Fame catcher

"Even Napoleon had his Watergate."
― Yogi Berra, 10-time World Series champion

<"The Chess Players" was a film written and directed by Satyajit Ray in 1977, based on Munshi Premchand's short story of the same name. Two chess-mad noblemen, Mir and Mirza, are so obsessed with their game that they refuse to notice the turmoil of the British incursions seething around them, not to mention the disintegration of their marriages. Despite these catastrophes, Ray's touch in the film is light, as is Howard Altmann's in the poem of the same name.>

French Proverb: "Il ne faut rien laisser au hasard." ― (Nothing should be left to chance.)

"There are more adventures on a chessboard than on all the seas of the world." ― Pierre Mac Orlan

"You can only get good at chess if you love the game." ― Bobby Fischer

"As long as you can still grab a breath, you fight." — The Revenant

worbdftun:
R18 Editor Steinitz perjury iz worse than danidze surgery becuz an op fixes yu up ore downtown Freddie Browning bolt-action 4gets thur a tension 4honorable mention but most women donut.

* https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/oth...

Phone scammers are getting smarter with their tactics like AI voice scams. And if you're not careful, they could make big bucks off of you, the unsuspecting caller. Aside from hanging up if you hear this four-word phrase, there's something else you can do to avoid becoming a victim and to keep up with your smartphone security and privacy.

Certain area codes can warn potential targets that the call isn't safe, according to Joseph Steinberg, CEO of SecureMySocial. Although scam callers once used a 900 number, they've changed their methods as the general public became aware of their tactic. Now, many scam phone numbers have different area codes, including 809, which originates in the Caribbean.

Another area code to look out for may look like it's coming from the United States, but isn't. "Criminals have been known to use caller IDs with the area code 473, which appears to be domestic, but is actually the area code for the island of Grenada," Steinberg says. Watch out for these phone call scams that could steal your money, too.

By the way, those calls add up fast. You could be charged for taking a call from any of these foreign countries, according to AARP. Plus, scammers can swindle you out of your money through phony vacation scams and fake stories about danger or money problems. iPhone scams and Uber scams are also on the rise, making Apple fans and Uber users alike more wary. Make sure you know how to avoid Uber scams and how to stop spam texts on your phone.

To play it extra safe, Steinberg recommends never answering or returning a call from a number you don't recognize. If you actually know the person, they can always leave a voicemail. "Remember that it's unlikely that someone you do not know—who is in distress at a location with which you are not familiar—would dial a random number in another country and ask you to help them," he says. "They would call the police."

It can't hurt to be wary of possible scam phone numbers with the following international area codes. And watch out for these Facebook Marketplace scams before you go shopping.

Scam phone numbers: International Area Codes with a +1 Country Code

232—Sierra Leone

242 — Bahamas

246 — Barbados

268 — Antigua

284 — British Virgin Islands

345 — Cayman Islands

441 — Bermuda

473 — Grenada, Carriacou, and Petite Martinique

649 — Turks and Caicos

664 — Montserrat

721 — Sint Maarten

758 — St. Lucia

767 — Dominica

784 — St. Vincent and Grenadines

809, 829, and 849 — The Dominican Republic

868 — Trinidad and Tobago

869 — St. Kitts and Nevis

876 — Jamaica

It's important to note that scammers can create scam phone numbers by spoofing numbers from many area codes, not just the ones listed above. Remember, a good rule of thumb is if you don't recognize the phone number, don't pick up your phone and let it go to voicemail. This can help you avoid falling for common phone scams, such as those pesky car extended warranty calls.

By the way—if you are charged for picking up a scam call, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) recommends contacting your phone company to try and take care of the matter. You can also file a complaint about the scam call with the FCC.

Next, read about these online scams you need to be aware of and how to avoid them. Also, read up on what doxxing is and how it sets you up to be hacked.

"It's time to go."

"In chess, without the king, the other pieces would all be "dead", so their existence is supported by the king, but they need to serve the king with their capacity for action in order to have a good game." ― Roumen Bezergianov

Bless Us, O Lord
Traditional Catholic Prayer

Bless us, O Lord,

And these Thy gifts

Which we are about to receive,

Through Thy bounty

Through Christ our Lord we pray.
Amen.

"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

"It's where we go, and what we do when we get there, that tells us who we really are." ― Joyce Carol Oates

St. Marher, 1225:
"And te tide and te time þat tu iboren were, schal beon iblescet."

Ron 34 Don z Zedanovs sangit Zelinskee for Zpuravlious. Thaz a lot o' nuggts.

Chess McCartney – The Goat Man
- https://www.bing.com/images/search?...

- https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org...

- Wikipedia article: Ches McCartney

- https://www.findagrave.com/memorial...

Few figures in Appalachian history are as unforgettable as Chess McCartney, better known as The Goat Man. Born in Iowa in 1901, Chess ran away from home at 14 years old and married a 28-year-old Spanish knife thrower in a traveling circus. After leaving his wife, he spent decades wandering America's highways with a herd of goats, preaching the gospel and selling postcards to make a living.

He traveled over 100,000 miles to 49 states, refusing to visit Hawaii because his goats "couldn't swim that far." The Goat Man became a national legend, known for his strange appearance, fiery sermons, and the smell that followed his traveling caravan. https://www.themoonlitroad.com/lege...

- https://www.bing.com/videos/rivervi...

- https://www.bing.com/videos/rivervi...

- https://www.bing.com/videos/rivervi...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/u8Mx...

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyI...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/uEpH...

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jh...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/WHPY...

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IE5...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/fith...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/lvYR...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/sStV...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/WFgn...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Qfs0...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/zWrI...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/IZP9...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/SXky...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/hiPc...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/7WX0...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/5chQ...

- https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0rXg...

Game 50 in 'Modern Chess Strategy' by Ludek Pachman.
Botvinnik vs Vidmar, 1936  
(D60) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 5 in Instructive Chess Miniatures by Alper Efe Ataman.
V Knorre vs Chigorin, 1874 
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 14 moves, 0-1

Game 155 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Petrosian vs Spassky, 1966 
(E63) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 51 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth & Horowitz
J Smith vs G Derrickson, 1860 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 17 moves, 0-1

The Chess World 1868/69, p. 51
C Golmayo vs Steinitz, 1867 
(A82) Dutch, Staunton Gambit, 21 moves, 0-1

Simple Chess by Michael Stean, p. 52
Spassky vs Fischer, 1972 
(E41) Nimzo-Indian, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 158 in 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis.
Hort vs Tal, 1966 
(A30) English, Symmetrical, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 5 in Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games (Stohl)
S Yuferov vs Kasparov, 1978 
(E98) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 9.Ne1, 59 moves, 0-1

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 58 Scotch Gambit, Legal's #
Falkbeer vs NN, 1847 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 10 moves, 1-0

G5a: Fighting Chess w/Magnus Carlsen - Mikhalchishin & Stetsko
Carlsen vs Kasparov, 2004 
(D52) Queen's Gambit Declined, 52 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 5 in Larsen: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
Larsen vs Portisch, 1964 
(C01) French, Exchange, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 51 in My Best Games by Viktor Korchnoi.
Korchnoi vs Dolmatov, 1999 
(A88) Dutch, Leningrad, Main Variation with c6, 22 moves, 1-0

G56 'The Golden Treasury of Chess' by Wellmuth & Horowitz
Steinitz vs A Mongredien, 1862 
(B01) Scandinavian, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 153 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis
Spassky vs Kholmov, 1964 
(A21) English, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 57 of Byron Jacob's book "Starting Out: The French"
Karpov vs Uhlmann, 1973 
(C09) French, Tarrasch, Open Variation, Main line, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 74 in The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1 (Games 1-250)
Mandolfo vs Kolisch, 1858 
(000) Chess variants, 19 moves, 0-1

Game 7 in 'The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal' by Mikhail Tal.
Tal vs Averbakh, 1954 
(C47) Four Knights, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 78 in 'I Play Against Pieces' by Svetozar Gligoric.
Eliskases vs Gligoric, 1953 
(E99) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 7 in Winning Chess Middlegames by Ivan Sokolov.
Keres vs Spassky, 1965 
(E43) Nimzo-Indian, Fischer Variation, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 72 in Wonders and Curiosities of Chess by Irving Chernev
Morphy vs T Barnes, 1859 
(C27) Vienna Game, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 72 in The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games
Karpov vs Dorfman, 1976 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 50 moves, 1-0

78. Fred Reinfeld's book "The Immortal Games of Capablanca"
Capablanca vs K Treybal, 1929 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 58 moves, 1-0

KGA B's Gambit Greco 3...Qh4+ (C33) 1-0 Know this Unpin Q trap
Greco vs NN, 1620 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 9 moves, 1-0

Analysis of the Game of Chess (reprint) by A. D. Philidor
J Bruehl vs Philidor, 1783 
(C23) Bishop's Opening, 47 moves, 0-1

Philidor Def. 3.d4 Bg4 Opera House line (C41) 1-0 tpstar notes!
G Atwood vs J Wilson, 1795 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 22 moves, 1-0

The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games pg. 9
McDonnell vs La Bourdonnais, 1834 
(B32) Sicilian, 37 moves, 0-1

G3: The Greatest Ever Chess Opening Ideas by Christoph Scheerer
McDonnell vs La Bourdonnais, 1834  
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 35 moves, 0-1

Epic Battles of the Chessboard by R. N. Coles
H Boncourt vs Saint-Amant, 1837 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 39 moves, 0-1

Staunton first published in The Chess Players Chronicle, 1851
Horwitz vs Staunton, 1851 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 25 moves, 0-1

"Morphy Chess Masterpieces" by Fred Reinfeld
Morphy vs J McConnell, 1849 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 39 in A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Morphy vs A Morphy, 1849 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 46 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Morphy: Move by Move by Zenón Franco
Morphy vs Lowenthal, 1850 
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 49 moves, 1-0

Game 3, p. 3 The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth, 1943
J Schulten vs Kieseritzky, 1850 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 18 moves, 0-1

Game 30 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth & Horowitz
E Kossak vs Dufresne, 1851 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 19 moves, 1-0

Reuben Fine, The Middle Game in Chess (New York: David McKay Co
Anderssen vs Kieseritzky, 1851  
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 30/47 The Golden Treasury of Chess (Wellmuth/Horowitz)
Falkbeer vs Anderssen, 1851 
(C27) Vienna Game, 30 moves, 1-0

the Chess Player (Kling & Horwitz) of August 30th 1851
F Deacon vs Anderssen, 1851 
(A02) Bird's Opening, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 30 A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
J Schulten vs Morphy, 1857 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 83 in Lasker's Manual of Chess by Emanuel Lasker
Morphy vs Anderssen, 1858  
(B01) Scandinavian, 25 moves, 1-0

November 1858 Chess Monthly (Fiske/Morphy), p.334
Morphy vs Harrwitz, 1858 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 40 moves, 0-1

Morphy's Games (1860), Book IV, G6, p303 by Johann Lowenthal
T Barnes vs Morphy, 1858 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 23 moves, 0-1

G350 in '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & Du Mont
Paulsen vs J Owen, 1862 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 24 moves, 1-0

published in the Nouvelle Regence of June 1963 page 183
Morphy vs Maurian, 1863 
(000) Chess variants, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 193 '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower and du Mont
G MacDonnell vs S Boden, 1869 
(C23) Bishop's Opening, 24 moves, 0-1

93a. 200 Miniature Games of Chess by Julius du Mont
K Hamppe vs P Meitner, 1872 
(C25) Vienna, 18 moves, 1/2-1/2

Chess Player's Chronicle, 1872/1873 volume, p. 341.
Bird vs Gossip, 1873 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 11 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Chess Secrets - Giants of Innovation (Pritchett)
Blackburne vs Steinitz, 1876 
(C45) Scotch Game, 66 moves, 0-1

Deutsche Schachzeitung 1880, p. 334
Winawer vs Blackburne, 1880 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 19 moves, 0-1

A Chess Omnibus by Edward Winter(Russell Enterpris 2003), p.364
Zukertort vs NN, 1884 
(C28) Vienna Game, 16 moves, 1-0

Game 83 in 'Pawn Power in Chess' by Hans Kmoch
Tarrasch vs Paulsen, 1889 
(B58) Sicilian, 48 moves, 1/2-1/2

"Les Prix de Beauté aux Echecs" by Francois Le Lionnais
Taubenhaus vs E Schallopp, 1890 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 21 moves, 0-1

Diagram 233 in Reuben Fine's The Middle Game In Chess.
Tarrasch vs Meisler, 1890 
(000) Chess variants, 30 moves, 1-0

Rudolf Teschner: Meisterspiele
Chigorin vs Steinitz, 1892 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 31 moves, 1-0

Znosko-Borovsky's How NOT to Play Chess, New York 1959, p.17-18
Tarrasch vs Chigorin, 1893 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 3 Think Like a Grandmaster (Kotov)
Chigorin vs Tarrasch, 1893 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 62 moves, 0-1

Game 3 in 'The Game of Chess' by Siegbert Tarrasch.
Tarrasch vs von Scheve, 1894  
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 30 Pawn Structure Chess (Soltis)
Pillsbury vs Burn, 1895  
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 1-0

G C Reichhelm & W P Shipley, Chess in Philadelphia, 1898, p.107
D G Baird vs H G Voigt, 1896 
(B32) Sicilian, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 33 in 'Lasker's Manual of Chess' by Emanuel Lasker
Schiffers vs Chigorin, 1897 
(C20) King's Pawn Game, 34 moves, 1/2-1/2

Westminster Gazette of December 31st 1898, page 3
Lasker vs F Loewenthal, 1898 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 21 moves, 1-0

pages 156-157 of the 1903 'Wiener Schachzeitung'
Lasker / Rice vs Hoffer / Maroczy, 1900 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 31 in John Nunn's Chess Course
Lasker vs Maroczy, 1900 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 30 moves, 1-0

February 3rd in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, p.6
Pillsbury vs NN, 1900 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 21 moves, 1-0

3 of 100 Chess Master Trade Secrets by GM Andrew Soltis
Pillsbury vs G Marco, 1900 
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 26 moves, 1-0

The Collected Games of Em Lasker by Ken Whyld.
Lasker vs Tillaye / Chatard, 1901 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 24 moves, 0-1

Akiba Rubinstein: Uncrowned King by Donaldson & Minev p. 7
Rubinstein vs G Bartoszkiewicz, 1897 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 17 moves, 1-0

03.12.1902 (St. Louis Globe Democrat, 1903.11.15)
R Jefferson vs Lasker, 1902 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 28 moves,

Elements of Combination Play in Chess by Fred Reinfeld
Schlechter vs G Marco, 1904 
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 32 moves, 1-0

May, p. 109 [Game 89 / 385] Chess Review, 1935
Pillsbury vs Lasker, 1904 
(D50) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Ostend 1906 / A. J. Gillam, p. 373, quoting from English newspa
Rubinstein vs J Perlis, 1906  
(D00) Queen's Pawn Game, 22 moves, 1-0

original Solitaire Chess column in Chess Review, June-July 1944
Marshall vs H Wolf, 1906 
(D24) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 43 in My Fifty Years of Chess by Frank James Marshall
Marshall vs Janowski, 1907 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 35 in Elements of Combination Play in Chess by F. Reinfeld
Janowski vs J Berger, 1907 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 3 Plan Like a Grandmaster (Suetin)
Rotlewi vs Rubinstein, 1907  
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 25 moves, 0-1

Notes by Carl Schlechter from "Deutsche Schachzeitung" 1908.
Marshall vs Rubinstein, 1908  
(D00) Queen's Pawn Game, 54 moves, 1-0

Stonewall Atk(D00) 1-0Schlechter notes "Deutsche Schachzeitung"
Rubinstein vs Reti, 1908  
(D00) Queen's Pawn Game, 16 moves, 1-0

Ken Whyld's The Collected Games of Emanuel Lasker
Lasker vs W Brooke, 1908 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 24 moves, 0-1

From the St. Petersburg 1909 tournament book, translated by RT
L Forgacs vs O Bernstein, 1909 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 53 moves, 1-0

Game 36 in World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Schlechter vs Salwe, 1909 
(C84) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 38 moves, 1-0

How Not to Play Chess by Eugene A. Znosko-Borovsky
L Forgacs vs Tartakower, 1909 
(C13) French, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 34 Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)
Rubinstein vs Lasker, 1909  
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 3 Richard Réti's Best Games by Golombek
Reti vs P Meitner, 1909 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 25 moves, 1-0

Page 343 of the November-December 1912 'Wiener Schachzeitung'
K Waldner vs NN, 1910 
(C45) Scotch Game, 13 moves, 1-0

"How to Defend in Chess" by Colin Crouch analyzed it thoroughly
Schlechter vs Lasker, 1910  
(B32) Sicilian, 48 moves, 1/2-1/2

Nimzovich: Chess Praxis, Game 53 - Over protection
K Behting vs A Nimzowitsch, 1910 
(B07) Pirc, 50 moves, 0-1

How To Win Chess Games Quickly by Fred Reinfeld
Reti vs Tartakower, 1910 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 11 moves, 1-0

I.A. Horowitz's "How to win in the Chess Openings" Chess Movie
Rubinstein vs Levenfish, 1911  
(C14) French, Classical, 29 moves, 1-0

G173 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth & IA Horowitz
Capablanca vs O Bernstein, 1911 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 34 moves, 1-0

G. Abrahams "The Chess Mind" has good observations on move 38
Rubinstein vs Capablanca, 1911  
(D33) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 42 moves, 1-0

G23'The Greatest Ever Chess Opening Ideas'by Christoph Scheerer
Spielmann vs A Nimzowitsch, 1911 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 46 moves, 0-1

listed in the Art of Attack p. 83 as a focal point against g7
V Fernandez Coria vs Capablanca, 1914 
(C49) Four Knights, 19 moves, 0-1

Game 73 in Tarrasch's Best Games of Chess by Fred Reinfeld
O Bernstein vs Tarrasch, 1914 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 69 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Winning with the Polish Defense (1. d4 b5!)
L Kirschen vs A Wagner, 1914 
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 28 moves, 0-1

Game 30: "Logical Chess: Move by Move" by Irving Chernev
Capablanca vs B H Villegas, 1914 
(D04) Queen's Pawn Game, 34 moves, 1-0

Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the CMs by Fred Reinfeld
A Nimzowitsch vs Tarrasch, 1914  
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 32 moves, 0-1

Published in 'Chess Review' of March 1943
W Frere vs Marshall, 1917 
(C89) Ruy Lopez, Marshall, 17 moves, 0-1

Pawn Structure Chess by Andrew Soltis, p. 37
Rubinstein vs Schlechter, 1918 
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 31'The Greatest Ever Chess Opening Ideas' by C. Scheerer.
Capablanca vs Marshall, 1918 
(C89) Ruy Lopez, Marshall, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 35 in My Chess Career by Jose Raul Capablanca.
Capablanca vs R Scott, 1919 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 27 moves, 1-0

The Chess Mind - Gerald Abrahams
Tarrasch vs Bogoljubov, 1920 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in "Learn from the Legends" by Mihail Marin
Rubinstein vs A Nimzowitsch, 1920 
(A10) English, 60 moves, 1-0

“Rubinstein: Move by Move”, by Zenon Franco, ©2015, Everyman Ch
Rubinstein vs Maroczy, 1920  
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 3 Life and Games (Najdorf/Mikhalchishin/Lissowski)
Glucksberg vs Najdorf, 1930 
(A85) Dutch, with c4 & Nc3, 22 moves, 0-1

G37 'Chess Secrets I Learned from the Masters' by Edward Lasker
Reshevsky vs Ed Lasker, 1921 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 29 moves, 0-1

Cecil Purdy's book "The Search For Chess Perfection"
Lasker vs Capablanca, 1921  
(D61) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 68 moves, 0-1

"Judgement and Planning in Chess" by Max Euwe
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1922 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 50 moves, 1-0

Olms edition tournament book over 600 pages long!
Maroczy vs Tartakower, 1922 
(A84) Dutch, 35 moves, 0-1

CN 3092 Edward Winter, "Chess Facts and Fables", McFarland Publ
G M Norman vs Rubinstein, 1922 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 24 moves, 0-1

May/June, p. 103 [Game 139 / 4370] American Chess Bulletin 1923
Alekhine vs Yates, 1923 
(E62) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 50 moves, 0-1

Game 368 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
Gruenfeld vs Alekhine, 1923 
(D64) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 34 moves, 0-1

G3 'The Hypermodern Game of Chess' by Savielly Tartakower
Bogoljubov vs Alekhine, 1923 
(B02) Alekhine's Defense, 52 moves, 0-1

Game 3: Move by Move - Nimzowitsch (Giddins)
A Nimzowitsch vs H Wolf, 1923 
(A06) Reti Opening, 55 moves, 1-0

How to Calculate Chess Tactics by Valeri Beim
Tartakower vs Capablanca, 1924 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 30 moves, 0-1

Game 43 in Harry Golombek's book "Richard Réti's Best Games."
Reti vs Capablanca, 1924 
(A15) English, 31 moves, 1-0

Capablanca's Best Chess Endings (Irving Chernev)
Capablanca vs Tartakower, 1924  
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 31 in Epic Battles of the Chessboard by R.N. Coles
Znosko-Borovsky vs Alekhine, 1925 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 34 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 23 in Chess for Hawks by Cyrus Lakdawala
Reti vs Alekhine, 1925 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 43 World Champion - Capablanca (I.Linder/V.Linder)
Capablanca vs Marshall, 1925 
(A14) English, 29 moves, 1-0

Twelve Great Chess Players and Their Games by Irving Chernev
Alekhine vs N E Schwartz, 1926 
(E62) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 54 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Alekhine Alert by Timothy Taylor
E G Sergeant vs Alekhine, 1926 
(B02) Alekhine's Defense, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Half a Century of Chess (Botvinnik)
Botvinnik vs M Shebarshin, 1926 
(E91) King's Indian, 97 moves, 1-0

G37: 'Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the Chess Masters'
Alekhine vs L Asztalos, 1927 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 95 in Winning With the Hypermodern by Keene and Schiller
Yates vs A Nimzowitsch, 1927 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 41 moves, 0-1

Znosko-Borovsky, Eugene. How to Play Chess Endings. Dover Pub.
Alekhine vs Capablanca, 1927 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 63 moves, 1-0

Game 380 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1927 
(D52) Queen's Gambit Declined, 36 moves, 1-0

published in H.R. Bigelow's column in the New York Evening Post
A Miller vs Chernev, 1928 
(C45) Scotch Game, 9 moves, 0-1

Aug.-Sept. 1943 Solitaire Chess column in Chess Review
Capablanca vs K Havasi, 1928 
(D21) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 27 moves, 1-0

the Dutch 'Schaakmagazine'
Vidmar vs Euwe, 1929 
(A48) King's Indian, 37 moves, 1-0

G73: "Capablanca's Hundred Best Games of Chess" by H. Golombek
A Ribera Arnal vs Capablanca, 1929 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 34 moves, 0-1

Story came from Gerald Abrahams in his book Not Only Chess.
W Fairhurst vs T Tylor, 1929 
(E60) King's Indian Defense, 38 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 34 in Soviet Chess 1917-1991 by Andrew Soltis
N Grigoriev vs B Verlinsky, 1929 
(C12) French, McCutcheon, 20 moves, 0-1

G30 Winning W/the Hypermodern, by Raymond Keene & Eric Schiller
Bogoljubov vs A Nimzowitsch, 1929 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 50 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Timman's Titans: by Jan Timman. Translated by Peter Boel
Alekhine vs Bogoljubov, 1929 
(D70) Neo-Grunfeld Defense, 34 moves, 1-0

column by Clif Sherwood, Los Angeles Times, December 20, 1931.
H Ohman vs G Buck, 1931 
(C34) King's Gambit Accepted, 15 moves, 1-0

Hypermodern chess: Aron Nimzovich by Reinfeld
Spielmann vs A Nimzowitsch, 1931 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 38 moves, 0-1

Solitaire Chess by Bruce Pandolfini
Tartakower vs R Frentz, 1933 
(A18) English, Mikenas-Carls, 35 moves, 1-0

"Fireside Book of Chess" by Irving Chernev & Fred Reinfeld
F Reinfeld vs Denker, 1934 
(A04) Reti Opening, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 33 Drazen Marovic: Veliki majstori saha 18 EUWE
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1934 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 53 moves, 1-0

Great Short Games of the Chess Masters by Fred Reinfeld
Keres vs T Gauffin, 1935 
(B28) Sicilian, O'Kelly Variation, 21 moves, 1-0

April, p. 91 [Game 75 / 371] from Chess Review 1935
Botvinnik vs Spielmann, 1935 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 12 moves, 1-0

Larsen's Opening P-QN3 by Andrew Soltis
Botvinnik vs V Chekhover, 1935 
(A13) English, 43 moves, 1-0

January, p. 3 {Game 1 / 5985] American Chess Bulletin 1936
Flohr vs Fine, 1935 
(D61) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 31 moves, 0-1

September, p.203 [Game 175 / 712] Chess Review 1936
Botvinnik vs Tartakower, 1936  
(A15) English, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 33 in Reshevsky's Best Games of Chess by Samuel Reshevsky
Reshevsky vs G N Treysman, 1936 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 38 moves, 1-0

Fred Reinfeld notes, October 1936 issue of Chess Review
B Winkelman vs G N Treysman, 1936 
(A52) Budapest Gambit, 22 moves, 0-1

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 41 Q sac for a Q trap!
Fine vs M Yudovich Sr, 1937 
(D40) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 43 moves, 0-1

According to the book The Lost Olympiad, Black resigned after 8
K Ozols vs P Reid, 1937 
(A25) English, 8 moves, 1-0

G43 in Reshevsky's Best Games of Chess Vol. 1 by S. Reshevsky
Reshevsky vs Stahlberg, 1937 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 56 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 3 in Keres: Move by Move by Zenon Franco Ocampos
Keres vs Alekhine, 1937 
(C71) Ruy Lopez, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 333 '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower and du Mont
L Steiner vs Koblents, 1937 
(B05) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 35 moves, 0-1

Perfect Game - "Fireside Book of Chess," Reinfeld and Chernev
F Parr vs G Wheatcroft, 1938 
(D71) Neo-Grunfeld, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 373 from Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Alekhine vs E Book, 1938 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 33 from Half a Century of Chess (Botvinnik)
Botvinnik vs V Chekhover, 1938 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 41 moves, 1-0

Bernard Cafferty and Mark Taimanov "The Soviet Championships",
Kotov vs Botvinnik, 1939 
(E33) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 53 Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1941 
(E34) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 22 moves, 0-1

G83 in The Soviet School of Chess by Kotov and Yudovich
Bronstein vs V Mikenas, 1941 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 25 moves, 1-0

IM Jeremy Silman's "How to Reassess Your Chess" pp. 99-102
Alekhine vs K Junge, 1942  
(C86) Ruy Lopez, Worrall Attack, 28 moves, 1-0

partij 31: hans bouwmeesters 100 briljante partijen
Fine vs Shainswit, 1944 
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 42 moves, 1-0

G30 The Soviet Championships by Mark Taimanov &Bernard Cafferty
Tolush vs Kotov, 1945 
(B80) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 41 moves, 1-0

problem 33 Sharpen Your Tactics 1-350
Ragozin vs Veresov, 1945 
(B74) Sicilian, Dragon, Classical, 35 moves, 1-0

G33'The Art of Planning in Chess: Move by Move'by Neil McDonald
Smyslov vs I Rudakovsky, 1945 
(B83) Sicilian, 29 moves, 1-0

Winter, Edward ed. "World Chess Champions" (Pergamon Press 1981
Tolush vs Smyslov, 1947 
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 33 'Pachman's Decisive Games' by Ludek Pachman
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1947 
(A95) Dutch, Stonewall, 80 moves, 0-1

Game 30 from Veliki majstori saha 22 SMISLOV (Marovic)
Smyslov vs Keres, 1948 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 53: Move by Move - Botvinnik (Lakdawala)
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1948 
(C07) French, Tarrasch, 72 moves, 0-1

83 (33.?) Läufer gegen Springer (Varnusz)
Bronstein vs Tartakower, 1948 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 43 moves, 1-0

Hilary Thomas "Complete Games of Mikhail Tal 1936-1959" (Batsfo
J Klavins vs Tal, 1949 
(C10) French, 18 moves, 0-1

"Pawn Power in Chess" by Hans Kmoch
Euwe vs Pirc, 1949 
(E23) Nimzo-Indian, Spielmann, 46 moves, 1-0

Fred Reinfeld's book "How to Play Winning Chess" (1962) p. 112
A Seppelt vs Leganki, 1950 
(C07) French, Tarrasch, 6 moves, 0-1

39...Rxd4! is Reinfeld's 1001 combination book problem #101
T van Scheltinga vs Stahlberg, 1950 
(D33) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 38 inThe Most Amazing Chess Moves of All Time by John Emms
Alatortsev vs Boleslavsky, 1950 
(A54) Old Indian, Ukrainian Variation, 4.Nf3, 27 moves, 0-1

The Application of Chess Theory by Efim Geller, Page 27
Geller vs I Vatnikov, 1950 
(B89) Sicilian, 17 moves, 1-0

"Match for the World Championship- Botvinnik Bronstein Moscow 1
Bronstein vs Botvinnik, 1951 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 22 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 38, p. 77 in Kotov's Think Like a Grandmaster
Keres vs Taimanov, 1951 
(A15) English, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 30 Think Like a Grandmaster (Kotov)
Bronstein vs Botvinnik, 1951 
(B63) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 57 moves, 0-1

Bronstein annotates in Latvian chss magazine Sahs, issue 1970/7
Y Gusev vs Antoshin, 1952 
(E10) Queen's Pawn Game, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 38 in The Art of the Middle Game by Paul Keres & A. Kotov
Kotov vs Unzicker, 1952 
(E40) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 30 moves, 1-0

Silman's HTRYC, chapter on Backward Pawns p.191-192
Unzicker vs Taimanov, 1952 
(B58) Sicilian, 30 moves, 0-1

"The Chess Struggle In Practice" by David Bronstein
Szabo vs Bronstein, 1953 
(A53) Old Indian, 42 moves, 1-0

'Spassky: Move by Move' by Zenon Franco Ocampos.
Szabo vs Spassky, 1953 
(E99) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 29 moves, 0-1

G34: The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games
Keres vs Smyslov, 1953 
(A17) English, 28 moves, 0-1

Game 103 in 'The Soviet School of Chess' by Kotov & Yudovich
Korchnoi vs Geller, 1954 
(B64) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 35 of '50 Essential Chess Lessons' by Steve Giddins
Golombek vs A Fuderer, 1954 
(E95) King's Indian, Orthodox, 7...Nbd7, 8.Re1, 40 moves, 0-1

partij 43 hans bouwmeesters 100 briljante partijen
Keres vs C H Alexander, 1954 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 22 moves, 1-0

Botvinnik-Smyslov: 3World Chess Chmpship Matches: 1954, 1957,58
Smyslov vs Botvinnik, 1954 
(C15) French, Winawer, 50 moves, 1-0

Excerpt from 'The Reliable Past' by Edward Sosonko (2003 NIC)
Lutikov vs Tal, 1955 
(B53) Sicilian, 25 moves, 1-0

Complete Book of Beginning Chess: King's Indian Attack
Smyslov vs Botvinnik, 1955 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 28 moves, 1-0

Games of Robert J Fischer by O'Connell and Wade
J Tamargo vs Fischer, 1956 
(B22) Sicilian, Alapin, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 33 Move by Move - Larsen (Lakdawala)
Larsen vs Gligoric, 1956 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 47 moves, 1-0

G3 I. Chernev’s The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played
Boleslavsky vs Lisitsin, 1956 
(B76) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 30 moves, 1-0

John Emms' Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book Set 3: 27...?
A Bannik vs Tal, 1957 
(E63) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Panno Variation, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 3: Leonid Stein - Master of Risk Strategy
Stein vs Flohr, 1957 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 34 moves, 0-1

annotated in J. Hajtun, Selected Games of Mikhail Tal, game 21
Tal vs Furman, 1958 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 38 moves, 1-0

Amatzia Avni's excellent book "Devious Chess"
Tal vs Panno, 1958 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 57 moves, 1-0

"Benkos Baffler's" in CHESS LIFE!
Benko vs Fischer, 1958 
(E80) King's Indian, Samisch Variation, 41 moves, 1-0

Profile of a Prodigy: The Life and Games of BF by Frank Brady
Fischer vs Reshevsky, 1958 
(B32) Sicilian, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 3 On My Great Predecessors 3 (Kasparov)
Tal vs Petrosian, 1958 
(C97) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 73 moves, 1/2-1/2

Page 30 in the book attack and defense by Hans Muller
Tal vs Z Milev, 1958 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 23 The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal, p. 131
Tal vs Polugaevsky, 1959 
(B94) Sicilian, Najdorf, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 39: Petrosian's Best Games of Chess, 1946-63 byP.H. Clarke
Petrosian vs Gligoric, 1959 
(E93) King's Indian, Petrosian System, 45 moves, 1-0

DC3 The Arabian Mate, How to Beat Your Dad at Chess by Chandler
Parma vs M Damjanovic, 1960 
(B42) Sicilian, Kan, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 312 in Golden Treasury of Chess (Wellmuth/Horowitz)
Letelier vs Fischer, 1960 
(E70) King's Indian, 23 moves, 0-1

IM Jeremy Silman's "How to Reassess Your Chess" p. 173
Fischer vs Euwe, 1960 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 36 moves, 1-0

appeared on British radio on the BBC’s Third Network
Fischer / Barden vs Penrose / Clarke, 1960 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 46 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 30 How to Beat Bobby Fischer by Edmar Mednis
Gligoric vs Fischer, 1960 
(E46) Nimzo-Indian, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 30 in 'My 60 Memorable Games' by Robert James Fischer.
Gligoric vs Fischer, 1961 
(E98) King's Indian, Orthodox, Taimanov, 9.Ne1, 33 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 31 in 'Botvinnik: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala.
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1961 
(E24) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 33 moves, 1-0

Lubomir Kavalek's weekly article in Washington Post (1 May 06).
Unzicker vs Botvinnik, 1961 
(C18) French, Winawer, 31 moves, 1-0

Portisch biography published in 1978, written by Jozsef Hajtun
Portisch vs Tal, 1961 
(C05) French, Tarrasch, 35 moves, 1-0

G142/300 Irving Chernev's book "Wonders & Curiosities of Chess"
NN vs Bronstein, 1961 
(E30) Nimzo-Indian, Leningrad, 19 moves, 0-1

Chapter 3, Secrets of the Russian Chess Masters Volume II
Bronstein vs Geller, 1961 
(E27) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch Variation, 20 moves, 1-0

Understanding the Sacrifice by Angus Dunnington
R Nezhmetdinov vs O Chernikov, 1962 
(B32) Sicilian, 33 moves, 1-0

Imagination In Chess, Paata Gaprindashvili - Reciprocal Thinkin
Aronin vs Kholmov, 1962 
(B31) Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation, 33 moves, 0-1

'Modern Chess Brilliancies' by Larry Melvyn Evans. Algebraic ed
Fischer vs Najdorf, 1962 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 24 moves, 1-0

In Chess Life February 1964 Fischer annotates this game
Fischer vs W Beach, 1963 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 24 moves, 1-0

G315: The Golden Treasury of Chess by F. Wellmuth & IA Horowitz
Fischer vs Benko, 1963 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 21 moves, 1-0

Secrets of the Russian CMs Vol II by Alburt & Parr, Ch. 3
Petrosian vs Botvinnik, 1963 
(A21) English, 52 moves, 1-0

"Chess Genius Karpov" - Victor Baturinsky
Karpov vs Timman, 1968 
(A17) English, 41 moves, 1-0

'The Soviet Championships' by Mark Taimanov & Bernard Cafferty
Korchnoi vs Keres, 1965 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 32 in 'My Secrets in the Ruy Lopez' by Lajos Portisch.
Fischer vs Smyslov, 1965 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 43 moves, 1-0

CHESS: 5334 Problems, Combinations and Games as #4670 on p. 868
Stein vs V Liberzon, 1965 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in The Sorcerer's Apprentice by David Bronstein
N Bakulin vs Bronstein, 1965 
(B16) Caro-Kann, Bronstein-Larsen Variation, 32 moves, 0-1

"New in Chess - Tactics Training - Bobby Fischer"
A Bisguier vs Fischer, 1965 
(A48) King's Indian, 41 moves, 0-1

"Batsford Book of Chess Records", Yakov Damsky, Batsford, 2005
Tal vs D Ciric, 1966 
(B30) Sicilian, 40 moves, 1-0

- Pal Benko, Winning with Chess Psychology p.228
Benko vs Fischer, 1966 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 42 moves, 0-1

page 33 of "Secrets of Sicilian Dragon" by Gufeld and Schiller
G McCurdy vs Keene, 1966 
(B78) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 10.castle long, 24 moves, 0-1

Game33 "Attack with Mikhail Tal," by Mikhail Tal & Iakov Damsky
Tal vs B Brinck-Claussen, 1966 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 35 in Instructive Chess Miniatures by Alper Efe Ataman
Geller vs Portisch, 1967 
(C93) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Smyslov Defense, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in "Power Chess" book of articles by Paul Keres
Botvinnik vs Larsen, 1967 
(A14) English, 47 moves, 1-0

p.338 The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal (part 2)
Tal vs Antoshin, 1967 
(C82) Ruy Lopez, Open, 68 moves, 1-0

"Fischer Gambit" in Keene's "Complete Book of Gambits", Batsfor
A Saidy vs Fischer, 1968  
(A25) English, 35 moves, 0-1

annotated by Larsen in Chess Informant 8, game 1.
Larsen vs F Martinez Ibrahim, 1969 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

This game was annotated by Benko in CL&R, Jan 1970, p.22.
B Blumin vs Benko, 1969 
(A57) Benko Gambit, 34 moves, 0-1

nicely annotated by Silman in his "Reasses your Chess".
Karpov vs Andersson, 1969 
(C97) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 60 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Twenty-five Annotated Games by Robert Huebner
Jansa vs Huebner, 1969 
(C00) French Defense, 28 moves, 0-1

Profession: Chessplayer - GM at Work, Russell Enterprises, 2012
Tukmakov vs Korchnoi, 1970 
(E55) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Gligoric System, Bronstein Variation, 41 moves, 1-0

30 from !Testbook 2 by Ken Smith and Roy DeVault
Petrosian vs Gligoric, 1970 
(E97) King's Indian, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Art of Positional Play (Reshevsky)
Tal vs Najdorf, 1970 
(B47) Sicilian, Taimanov (Bastrikov) Variation, 43 moves, 1-0

Chess Master vs Chess Master by Max Euwe
Petrosian vs Fischer, 1971 
(D82) Grunfeld, 4.Bf4, 32 moves, 1-0

A Book of Chess by C. H. O'D Alexander, 1973
Petrosian vs Fischer, 1971 
(A04) Reti Opening, 66 moves, 0-1

"Karpov: un genio de nuestro tiempo" by Studnetzky & Wexler
Karpov vs Hort, 1971 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

Fischer-Spassky Move by Move by Larry Evans & Ken Smith p.122
Spassky vs Fischer, 1972 
(B97) Sicilian, Najdorf, 31 moves, 1-0

Game30 in The Most Amazing Chess Moves of All Time by John Emms
Bagirov vs Gufeld, 1973 
(E84) King's Indian, Samisch, Panno Main line, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 13 in 'Bronstein: Move by Move' by Stephen Giddins
Bronstein vs Ljubojevic, 1973 
(B03) Alekhine's Defense, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Jonathan Rowson's book The Seven Deadly Chess Sins
Karpov vs Spassky, 1974 
(B83) Sicilian, 35 moves, 1-0

This game is discussed in Tal's book 'Attack with Mikhail Tal'.
Kupreichik vs K Grigorian, 1974 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 3 Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald
Petrosian vs Portisch, 1974 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 173 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Karpov vs Spassky, 1974 
(B83) Sicilian, 63 moves, 0-1

Game 100 in The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal
H Bohm vs Tal, 1975 
(A56) Benoni Defense, 35 moves, 0-1

"Beating the Sicilian" by John Nunn, 1984
Geller vs M Stean, 1975 
(A04) Reti Opening, 18 moves, 1-0

Aagard's Easy Guide to the Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 1998.
Velimirovic vs H Bohm, 1976 
(B14) Caro-Kann, Panov-Botvinnik Attack, 46 moves, 1-0

Svetozar Gligoric analysis in January 1977 issue of Chess Life.
J Barle vs Ljubojevic, 1976 
(B33) Sicilian, 37 moves, 1-0

Chess Strategy for the Tournament Player by Alburt and Palatnik
Hort vs Alburt, 1977 
(A58) Benko Gambit, 37 moves, 0-1

February, 1981 issue of Chess Life. White missed the win.
J Nogueiras vs J Tarjan, 1979 
(B87) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5, 35 moves, 0-1

GK's The Test of Time
Kasparov vs T Georgadze, 1979 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 39 moves, 1-0

Chess Canada Bulletin #34 w/notes by Tal (translated from "64")
Tal vs Spassky, 1979 
(E94) King's Indian, Orthodox, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 37 in Learn From the Legends by Mihail Marin
Polugaevsky vs Tal, 1980 
(D58) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower (Makagonov-Bondarevsky) Syst, 42 moves, 1-0

Palliser's "The Modern Benoni"
A Petrosian vs Tal, 1981 
(A70) Benoni, Classical with 7.Nf3, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 306 Chess Informant Best Games 301-400
Portisch vs Karpov, 1981 
(A22) English, 37 moves, 0-1

Seirawn wrote of this game in Winning Chess Brilliancies
Seirawan vs Karpov, 1982 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 0-1

Kasparov comments in his book "How Life Imitates Chess"
Kasparov vs Petrosian, 1982  
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Real or invented; First published as "Blood-curdling chess"
C van de Loo vs M Hesseling, 1983 
(C57) Two Knights, 48 moves, 1-0

Game 233 Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Graham Burgess
Karpov vs Sax, 1983 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 73 Veliki majstori saha 34 KASPAROV by Drazen Marovic
Kasparov vs Short, 1986 
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 33 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant 43, game 503.
V Eingorn vs A Beliavsky, 1987 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 35 moves, 0-1

August 2003 Chess Life, Susan Polgar said that 10...Bd7 was
Karpov vs V Malaniuk, 1988 
(A87) Dutch, Leningrad, Main Variation, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 353 of Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs A Beliavsky, 1988 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 30 in The Samisch King's Indian Uncovered
Gheorghiu vs Gelfand, 1989
(E81) King's Indian, Samisch, 36 moves, 0-1

Game 3 in 'How Good is your Chess?' by Daniel John King.
Karpov vs Hjartarson, 1989 
(A20) English, 45 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 3
Portisch vs de Firmian, 1990 
(E14) Queen's Indian, 30 moves, 1-0

Winning with the Benko by Jacobs says 27.Ng5 does not work
L Brunner vs Kotronias, 1990 
(A59) Benko Gambit, 31 moves, 0-1

Game 497 in Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
J Polgar vs Knaak, 1990 
(C18) French, Winawer, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 33 Fire on the Board by Alexey Shirov
Shirov vs A Kovalev, 1991 
(E94) King's Indian, Orthodox, 42 moves, 1-0

Game35 in Kinsman, Andrew. The Spanish Exchange. Batsford, 2003
Fischer vs Spassky, 1992 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 21 moves, 1-0

JG's "Winning with the King's Gambit" (Henry Holt & Co., 1992)
J Gallagher vs R Fontaine, 1994 
(C34) King's Gambit Accepted, 27 moves, 1-0

Adams' book "Chess in the Fast Lane"(co-authored by his father)
Van der Sterren vs Adams, 1992
(A58) Benko Gambit, 43 moves, 0-1

Chess Informant Best Games 3
Fischer vs Spassky, 1992 
(C95) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer, 50 moves, 1-0

Chess in the Fast Lane by Michael Adams
Adams vs Kotronias, 1993 
(C84) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 33 moves, 1-0

G36 in The 100 Best Chess Games 20th Century, Ranked by Soltis
S Atalik vs Miles, 1993 
(E81) King's Indian, Samisch, 30 moves, 0-1

Ilya Odessky in "Play 1.b3 The Nimzo-Attack: A friend for life"
Bagirov vs G Hefti, 1995 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 42 moves, 1-0

GM Stuart Conquest in British Chess Magazine 1996 September
S Conquest vs I Morovic Fernandez, 1996 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 60 moves, 1-0

Game 13 in 'The New in Chess Book of Chess Improvement'
Anand vs Karpov, 1996 
(D21) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 673 Chess Informant Best Games 601-700
Anand vs Ivanchuk, 1996 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 46 moves, 1-0

Understanding Chess: Move By Move - John Nunn
B Lalic vs Khalifman, 1997 
(A57) Benko Gambit, 27 moves, 0-1

GM Franco in his GAMBIT book "Art of Attacking Chess", page 74:
D Zagorskis vs Sadler, 1998 
(A10) English, 32 moves, 0-1

30. ? John Emms' Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book Set 2
Benjamin vs Gufeld, 1998 
(B53) Sicilian, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Understanding Chess Move by Move by John Nunn
K Aseev vs N Rashkovsky, 1998 
(B06) Robatsch, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 33 Starting Out: Benoni Systems
A Shariyazdanov vs B Zueger, 1998 
(A57) Benko Gambit, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in Starting Out: The Dutch by GM Neil McDonald
R Kempinski vs Gleizerov, 2000 
(A84) Dutch, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in The Art of Logical Thinking by Neil McDonald
Kasparov vs Bacrot, 2000 
(C45) Scotch Game, 39 moves, 1-0

Discussed in "Batsford Chess Puzzles" by Leonard Barden p.110
Anand vs Topalov, 2001 
(B30) Sicilian, 84 moves, 0-1

G46...Part Four: Kasparov vs Karpov 1988-2009 by Garry Kasparov
Kasparov vs Karpov, 2001 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 31 moves, 1-0

G84 'Garry Kasparov on Garry Kasparov, Part 3: 1993-2005' by GK
Kasparov vs Ponomariov, 2002 
(C10) French, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 843 in Chess Informant Best Games 801-900
Shirov vs Leko, 2002 
(B31) Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation, 31 moves, 0-1

Game 53 'The Greatest Ever Chess Opening Ideas' by C. Scheerer.
Kramnik vs Radjabov, 2003 
(C11) French, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 37 in Starting Out: The Queen's Indian by John Emms
Karpov vs J Polgar, 2003 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 33 moves, 0-1

Mastering the Chess Openings I, Ch. 3 by Watson p. 53
Anand vs Karpov, 2003 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 44 moves, 1-0

Akobian annotates this game in the November 2004 "Chess Life"
Shabalov vs V Akobian, 2004 
(C02) French, Advance, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 3 Move by Move - Carlsen (Lakdawala)
Carlsen vs Dolmatov, 2004 
(A04) Reti Opening, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 3 in Modern Chess: Move by Move by Colin Crouch
Adams vs A Yusupov, 2005 
(C09) French, Tarrasch, Open Variation, Main line, 32 moves, 1-0

f33 On the Attack by Timman
Svidler vs Carlsen, 2006 
(B30) Sicilian, 31 moves, 1-0

The Chess Informant Best Game prize for Informator 99
Anand vs Carlsen, 2007 
(C96) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 30 Move by Move - Carlsen (Lakdawala)
Jakovenko vs Carlsen, 2007 
(E20) Nimzo-Indian, 41 moves, 0-1

Annotated by IM Max Notkin in Chess Today #2799
Short vs Karjakin, 2008 
(B23) Sicilian, Closed, 32 moves, 1-0

G33 Chess Secrets: Heroes of Classical Chess by Craig Pritchett
Kramnik vs Carlsen, 2008 
(A30) English, Symmetrical, 57 moves, 0-1

Annotated by IM Max Notkin in Chess Today 3031
Anand vs Y Wang, 2009 
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 33 moves, 1-0

Chess Structures: A Grandmaster Guide (M. Rios), Ch. 4, p. 70
Aronian vs Z Zhao, 2010 
(A14) English, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 36 in Understanding Chess Middlegames by John Nunn
Gelfand vs Y Wang, 2010 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 82 moves, 1-0

Volume 43, Game 3 Chess Evolution Volumes 1-50
Jobava vs Mamedyarov, 2012 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 33 in Carlsen: Move by Move by Cyrus Lakdawala
Carlsen vs I Sokolov, 2013 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 48 moves, 1-0

Volume 143, Game 3 Chess Evolution Volumes. 101-150
Carlsen vs Anand, 2014 
(B41) Sicilian, Kan, 38 moves, 1-0

Volume 107, Game 3 in Chess Evolution Volumes. 101-150
Kramnik vs Karjakin, 2014 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 39 moves, 1-0

Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the CMs by Fred Reinfeld
Duras vs E Cohn, 1911 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 48 moves, 1-0

Beautiful middlegame and endgame play! "Magnus Opus" indeed CG.
Carlsen vs Aronian, 2007 
(A30) English, Symmetrical, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 40 in The Game of Chess' by Harry Golombek
I A Horowitz vs I Gudju, 1931 
(B18) Caro-Kann, Classical, 15 moves, 1-0

Game 129 in My Fifty Years of Chess by Frank James Marshall
J L McCudden vs Marshall, 1934  
(A13) English, 41 moves, 0-1

G114 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1936 
(A92) Dutch, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 102 in Modern Chess Strategy by Ludek Pachman
Euwe vs Flohr, 1939 
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 39 moves, 1-0

G11The Mammoth Book of The World's Greatest Chess Games, New Ed
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1960 
(E69) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Main line, 47 moves, 0-1

Game 11 The Golden Treasury of Chess (Wellmuth/Horowitz)
Ruy Lopez vs G da Cutri, 1560 
(C20) King's Pawn Game, 9 moves, 1-0

Archives for article C.N. 5720, published on 18 August 2008
De Legal vs Saint Brie, 1750 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 7 moves, 1-0

Philidor's Analyse du jeu des Échecs, 1750, pp110-111. Composed
Philidor vs NN, 1749 
(C35) King's Gambit Accepted, Cunningham, 40 moves, 0-1

G9: The Guinness Book of Chess Grandmasters by William Hartston
A Smith vs Philidor, 1790 
(C24) Bishop's Opening, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 4 in Winning w/the Hypermodern by R. Keene & E. Schiller
Staunton vs Bristol CC, 1839 
(A03) Bird's Opening, 39 moves, 1-0

Played in Dec. 1847 - Sources: CPC Ser.1 Vol.9 [1848], p. 66
Dufresne vs Harrwitz, 1847 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 30 moves, 1-0

G146 Paul Morphy & the Evolution of Chess Theory - Macon Shibut
Morphy vs Worrall, 1858 
(000) Chess variants, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 97 in The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1 (Games 1-250)
J Thompson vs Mackenzie, 1864 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 14 moves, 0-1

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 87 Seize open lines to theK
F Riemann vs Anderssen, 1876 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 16 moves, 0-1

Game 179 in 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & DuMont
Winawer vs F Riemann, 1881 
(C22) Center Game, 31 moves, 1-0

Source: Sid Pickard - The Games of Wilhelm Steinitz p. 179 #692
Steinitz vs H G Voigt, 1885 
(B25) Sicilian, Closed, 12 moves, 0-1

Chess Monthly v7 (1886-87) p297-298 Game 684.
Zukertort vs Lipschutz, 1886 
(C25) Vienna, 53 moves, 0-1

Game 100 in Three Hundred Chess Games by Siegbert Tarrasch
M Kuerschner vs Tarrasch, 1888 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in 'Why Lasker Matters' by Andrew Soltis.
Lasker vs Lipke, 1889 
(C26) Vienna, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 68 The Modern Chess Instructor: Part I by Wilhelm Steinitz
Chigorin vs Steinitz, 1889 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 174 of 'Three Hundred Chess Games' by Siegbert Tarrasch.
Tarrasch vs J Owen, 1890 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 89 in Irving Chernev's 1000 Best Short Games of Chess
A J Mackenzie vs F Hollins, 1893 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 13 moves, 0-1

Solitaire Chess by I. A. Horowitz p. 89 recommended by FTB
Janowski vs Steinitz, 1895  
(C72) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O, 24 moves, 1-0

G12 in Chess Secrets: Great Chess Romantics by Craig Pritchett
Chigorin vs Pillsbury, 1895 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 51 moves, 1-0

Game 8 in The World's Greatest Chess Games (Burgess/Nunn/Emms)
Steinitz vs Lasker, 1896 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 170 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth & Horowitz
V Soldatenkov vs S Durnovo, 1898 
(C21) Center Game, 24 moves, 1-0

G129 in 'The Golden Treasury of Chess' by Wellmuth & Horowitz
Lasker vs Blackburne, 1899 
(C62) Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 200 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
J Mieses vs Janowski, 1900 
(C25) Vienna, 36 moves, 1-0

G142 in 'The Golden Treasury of Chess' by Wellmuth & Horowitz
Teichmann vs Allies, 1905 
(C56) Two Knights, 35 moves, 1-0

G145 in The Golden Treasury of Chess by F. Wellmuth & Horowitz
J Houghteling vs L S Cornell, 1902 
(C11) French, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 21 in My Fifty Years of Chess by Frank James Marshall
Chigorin vs Marshall, 1903 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 57 moves, 0-1

G148The Golden Treasury of Chess by F. Wellmuth & I.A. Horowitz
Chigorin vs Znosko-Borovsky, 1903 
(C31) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 31 moves, 1-0

American Chess Bulletin 1904; October p. 100 [Game 276]
Gunsberg vs W Gunston, 1904 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 27 moves, 1-0

Ch. 1, p. 16 in Art of Attack in Chess by Vladamir Vukovic
Chigorin vs Burn, 1905 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 13 moves, 0-1

G11: Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the Chess Masters/Reinfeld
Duras vs Spielmann, 1907 
(B01) Scandinavian, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 60 Veliki majstori saha 7 LASKER (Petrovic)
Marshall vs Lasker, 1907  
(D53) Queen's Gambit Declined, 43 moves, 0-1

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 79 Dual Q sacrifices
Alekhine vs F Koehnlein, 1908 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 16 moves, 1-0

Game 64 from Veliki majstori saha 7 LASKER (Petrovic)
Lasker vs Tarrasch, 1908 
(C12) French, McCutcheon, 28 moves, 1-0

The "Washington Star", January 10, 1909 Fredthebear share
Capablanca vs E B Adams, 1909 
(C46) Three Knights, 9 moves, 1-0

Ch. 8 in Shereshevsky's Endgame Strategy
Schlechter vs Lasker, 1910  
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 58 moves, 1-0

G58 in '500 Master Games of Chess' by Dr. Tartakower & Du Mont
D Przepiorka vs Reti, 1911 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 25 moves, 0-1

G15-The Golden Dozen: The 12 Greatest Chess Players of All Time
Rubinstein vs Schlechter, 1912 
(D41) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 39 moves, 1-0

Illustrative Games #12 (Part III) of Nimzowitsch's "My System"
P Leonhardt vs A Nimzowitsch, 1912 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 42 in Masters of the Chessboard by Richard Reti.
Tarrasch vs Rubinstein, 1912 
(C48) Four Knights, 56 moves, 0-1

G185: The Golden Treasury of Chess by F. Wellmuth & IA Horowitz
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1913 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 67 in How to Reassess Your Chess by Jeremy Silman
Ed Lasker vs F Englund, 1913 
(C48) Four Knights, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 11 from Capablanca's Best Games by Harry Golombek
J Corzo vs Capablanca, 1913 
(A53) Old Indian, 37 moves, 0-1

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 17 Sharp tactics
Spielmann vs Flamberg, 1914 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 15 moves, 1-0

Game 17 in 'Nimzowitsch: Move by Move' by Stephen Giddins.
A Nimzowitsch vs Taubenhaus, 1914  
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 48 in Capablanca: Move by Move by Cyrus Lakdawala
Marshall vs Capablanca, 1914 
(C01) French, Exchange, 61 moves, 0-1

- Leader (Melbourne, Vic.) issue Saturday 30 Sept. 1916 page 52
C Watson vs NN, 1916 
(C21) Center Game, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 57 in Lasker's Manual of Chess by Emanuel Lasker.
Janowski vs Capablanca, 1916  
(D15) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 107 in The Golden Dozen...by Irving Chernev
Capablanca vs R Black, 1916 
(C87) Ruy Lopez, 63 moves, 1-0

Game 199 in Golden Treasury of Chess (Wellmuth/Horowitz)
Capablanca vs M Fonaroff, 1918 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 11 in Lasker's Manual of Chess by Emanuel Lasker.
Bogoljubov / Reti / Spielmann vs Englund / Jacobson / Nyholm / Olso, 1919 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 6 Dynamic Chess by R.N. Coles. Dynamic like Fredthebear!
Euwe vs Breyer, 1921 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 30 moves, 0-1

G119 in Alexander Alekhine: 4th World Chess Champion by Linder
Bogoljubov vs Alekhine, 1922 
(A90) Dutch, 53 moves, 0-1

G74: 'The Hypermodern Game of Chess' by S. Tartakower. 2nd ed.
Capablanca vs Tartakower, 1922 
(D57) Queen's Gambit Declined, Lasker Defense, 42 moves, 1/2-1/2

Spanish, Closed. Yates Var (C91) 1-0 See "A Primer of Chess"
Capablanca vs Bogoljubov, 1922 
(C91) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 52 moves, 1-0

G70 in Elements of Combination Play in Chess by Fred Reinfeld
Spielmann vs Hromadka, 1922 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 27 moves, 1-0

Kagan Neueste Schachnachrichten 1924, pages 279-280
A Nimzowitsch vs A Hakansson, 1922  
(C02) French, Advance, 27 moves, 1-0

G165: Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy: Advances...by J. Watson
A Nimzowitsch vs J Bernstein, 1923 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 49 moves, 1-0

Game 89 in The Golden Dozen" by Irving Chernev
Reti vs Lasker, 1924 
(A12) English with b3, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 60 in Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Burgess
Reti vs Bogoljubov, 1924  
(A13) English, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 85 in Why Lasker Matters by Andrew Soltis.
Tartakower vs Lasker, 1924 
(A20) English, 48 moves, 0-1

The Amateur's Mind by Jeremy Silman, p. 184
Alekhine vs Marshall, 1925 
(D06) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Pachman's Modern Chess Strategy p. 145 (in progress)
G Thomas vs Alekhine, 1925 
(B02) Alekhine's Defense, 53 moves, 0-1

G45 Jose R. Capablanca:Third World Chess Champion by I&V Linder
Capablanca vs Bogoljubov, 1925 
(D21) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 9 in Chess Praxis by Aron Nimzowitsch
Yates vs A Nimzowitsch, 1926 
(C01) French, Exchange, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 72 in My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower vs Tarrasch, 1926 
(A52) Budapest Gambit, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 91 in My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower vs Reti, 1927 
(A48) King's Indian, 31 moves, 1-0

'Chess Review' February 1950 comments by Reinfeld & Kmoch
H Mueller vs Yates, 1927 
(A04) Reti Opening, 36 moves, 0-1

Dynamic Chess by R.N. Coles, Game 2 ending after 40...
A Nimzowitsch vs Capablanca, 1927 
(E10) Queen's Pawn Game, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 92 in My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
P Johner vs Tartakower, 1928 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 15 moves, 0-1

Game 56: 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
H Walkerling vs Hanssen, 1928 
(B40) Sicilian, 10 moves, 1-0

Solitaire Chess column in Chess Review, February 1944
A Baratz vs Menchik, 1928 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 71 in Chess Praxis' by Aron Nimzowitsch
W Schlage vs A Nimzowitsch, 1928  
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 85 moves, 0-1

77 of 100 Best Chess Games of the 20th Century by Andrew Soltis
A Nimzowitsch vs Rubinstein, 1928 
(A06) Reti Opening, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 54 in 'The World's Great Chess Games' by Reuben Fine.
Spielmann vs B Hoenlinger, 1929 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 25 moves, 1-0

The Art of Defense in Chess by GM Andrew Soltis, p. 11
Tarrasch vs Alekhine, 1925 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 28 moves, 0-1

Horowitz &Reinfeld's Chess Traps, Pitfalls & Swindles" pp 79-82
E Canal vs A Becker, 1929 
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in The Greatest Ever Chess Tricks and Traps by Gary Lane
E Steiner vs Capablanca, 1929 
(C71) Ruy Lopez, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 1 in 'The Russians Play Chess' by Irving Chernev
P Romanovsky vs I Rabinovich, 1925 
(C16) French, Winawer, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 1 in 'Achieving the Aim' by Mikhail Botvinnik
Capablanca vs Botvinnik, 1925 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 1 in Irving Chernev's "Winning Chess Traps"
Alekhine vs J Forrester, 1923 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 15 moves, 1-0

Game 18 in Modern Chess Strategy by Pachman
Stahlberg vs Alekhine, 1930 
(E23) Nimzo-Indian, Spielmann, 31 moves, 0-1

G256: The Golden Treasury of Chess by F. Wellmuth & IA Horowitz
P Blechschmidt vs Flohr, 1930 
(A38) English, Symmetrical, 31 moves, 0-1

Game 58 in 'Pawn Power in Chess' by Hans Kmoch.
Eliskases vs Gruenfeld, 1933 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 53 moves, 1-0

G16: The Soviet Championships by M. Taimanov & Bernard Cafferty
V Rauzer vs Botvinnik, 1933 
(B74) Sicilian, Dragon, Classical, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 27 in Pachman's Decisive Games by Ludek Pachman
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1935 
(A90) Dutch, 47 moves, 1-0

Walter Korn's 'The Brilliant Touch in Chess'. 24.
C Baranov vs Y Rokhlin, 1935 
(C10) French, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 166 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Lilienthal vs Ragozin, 1935 
(E24) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 47 moves, 0-1

Game 11 in Starting Out: The Colle by Richard Palliser
Koltanowski vs M Defosse, 1936 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 30 moves, 1-0

G271 in 500 Master Games of Chess by S. Tartakower & J. Du Mont
Keres vs G Alexandrescu, 1936 
(C02) French, Advance, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 92 in The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Botvinnik vs Capablanca, 1938 
(E40) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 41 moves, 1-0

number 4787 in Laszlo Polgar's brick "Chess,"
H Seidman vs Santasiere, 1939 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 95 in 107 Great Chess Battles: 1939-45 by Alekhine
O Trompowsky vs P Vaitonis, 1939 
(A45) Queen's Pawn Game, 29 moves, 0-1

April, p. 84 [Game 71 / 1274] Chess Review 1939
Denker vs Marshall, 1939 
(D75) Neo-Grunfeld, 6.cd Nxd5, 7.O-O c5, 8.dxc5, 51 moves, 0-1

Game 10 in 'Modern Chess Strategy' by Ludek Pachman.
Lilienthal vs Bondarevsky, 1940 
(C10) French, 55 moves, 1-0

Solitaire Chess by I. A. Horowitz, Page 93, Move 6
G Ravinsky vs Panov, 1943 
(B80) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 36 moves, 1-0

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 93 Bf6 block supports mate
Alekhine vs De Cassio, 1944 
(C25) Vienna, 10 moves, 1-0

Game 123 in Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)
R Krogius vs A Ojanen, 1944 
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 14 moves, 1-0

Game 47 in The Russians Play Chess by Irving Chernev
M Kamyshov vs Panov, 1945 
(C28) Vienna Game, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 11 in The Application of Chess Theory by Efim Geller
Geller vs E Kogan, 1946 
(B53) Sicilian, 34 moves, 1-0

Game130: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Graham Burgess
Ragozin vs I Solin, 1946 
(E70) King's Indian, 35 moves, 1-0

Solitaire Chess by I. A. Horowitz, page 27, move 6.
Szabo vs W J Muhring, 1946 
(C56) Two Knights, 26 moves, 1-0

Modern Chess Self-Tutor by David Bronstein p. 42 / Photo
G T Crown vs Kotov, 1947 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 21 in 'Think Like a Grandmaster' by Alexander Kotov.
Smyslov vs Reshevsky, 1948 
(C75) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 66 in Wonders and Curiosities of Chess by Chernev
Kmoch vs T Ellison, 1948 
(C07) French, Tarrasch, 8 moves, 0-1

number 1624 in the Batsford Encyclopedia of Middle Games
Lilienthal vs Najdorf, 1948 
(E29) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 25 moves, 1-0

G67 of 100 Master Games of Modern Chess by Tartakower & DuMont
Taimanov vs Lisitsin, 1949 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 22 in Instructive Chess Miniatures by Alper Efe Ataman
Spassky vs S Avtonomov, 1949 
(D28) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 204 in The World's Great Chess Games by Reuben Fine
Evans vs Santasiere, 1951 
(E44) Nimzo-Indian, Fischer Variation, 5.Ne2, 41 moves, 1-0

G167 'Zurich International Chess Tournament, 1953' by Bronstein
Reshevsky vs Geller, 1953 
(E34) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 60 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 101 in Modern Chess Strategy by Ludek Pachman
Euwe vs Najdorf, 1953 
(E60) King's Indian Defense, 37 moves, 1-0

The Middlegame by Max Euwe, chapter 27
Averbakh vs Kotov, 1953 
(A55) Old Indian, Main line, 51 moves, 0-1

Game 21 in Art of the Middle Game by Keres & Kotov
Keres vs J Sajtar, 1954 
(B94) Sicilian, Najdorf, 20 moves, 1-0

pp 104-107 of "The Delights of Chess" by Assiac (Dover, 1974)
Bronstein vs Najdorf, 1954 
(B95) Sicilian, Najdorf, 6...e6, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 120 in I Play Against Pieces by Svetozar Gligoric
Gligoric vs Petrosian, 1954 
(A56) Benoni Defense, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 120 Soviet Chess Strategy by Alexey Suetin
Botvinnik vs Smyslov, 1954 
(E67) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 108 in Amazing Chess Moves by John Emms
Keres vs Najdorf, 1955 
(B98) Sicilian, Najdorf, 25 moves, 1-0

Kotov's excellent book "Play Like a Grandmaster" p. 84-85
Y Neishtadt vs Kotov, 1956 
(B06) Robatsch, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 2 in 'My 60 Memorable Games' by Robert James Fischer.
Fischer vs Larsen, 1958 
(B77) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 41 'The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games'
Tal vs Fischer, 1959 
(E93) King's Indian, Petrosian System, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 4 in My Sixty Memorable Games by Bobby Fischer
Pilnik vs Fischer, 1959 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 9 in Alekhine Alert by Timothy Taylor
R Nezhmetdinov vs Spassky, 1959 
(B02) Alekhine's Defense, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 49 in Python Strategy' by Tigran Petrosian
Petrosian vs R Nezhmetdinov, 1959 
(D47) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 47 moves, 1-0

A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Morphy vs Schrufer, 1859 
(C56) Two Knights, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 17 Veliki majstori saha 29 FISCHER (I) by Drazen Marovic
Keres vs Fischer, 1959 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 53 moves, 0-1

Schachmeisterpartien 1960 - 1965 edited by Rudolph Teschner
Unzicker vs R G Wade, 1960 
(C19) French, Winawer, Advance, 48 moves, 1-0

Game #11 in the Russian book "Grandmaster Portisch"
J Durao vs Portisch, 1960
(B41) Sicilian, Kan, 34 moves, 0-1

Game 141 in Soviet Chess 1917-1991 by Andrew Soltis
Tal vs Botvinnik, 1960 
(B18) Caro-Kann, Classical, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 17 in The Application of Chess Theory by Efim Geller
Geller vs Polugaevsky, 1961 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 91 Veliki majstori saha 21 Botvinik (Marovic)
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1961 
(E81) King's Indian, Samisch, 63 moves, 1-0

G46: The Mammoth Book of The World's Greatest Chess Games, 2006
Gufeld vs Kavalek, 1962 
(C64) Ruy Lopez, Classical, 32 moves, 0-1

Page 294 in Reassess Your Chess by Jeremy Silman
A Bisguier vs Fischer, 1962 
(B22) Sicilian, Alapin, 54 moves, 0-1

Game 15 in Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors Vol. 3
Petrosian vs Botvinnik, 1963 
(D94) Grunfeld, 48 moves, 1-0

Game 22 in How Karpov Wins by Edmar Mednis
V Kalashnikov vs Karpov, 1963 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 42 moves, 0-1

Schachmeisterpartien 1960 - 1965 edited by Rudolph Teschner
Tal vs Benko, 1964 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 21 moves, 1-0

Chapter 11, Ivan Sokolov's book "Sacrifice and the Initiative"
Tal vs Lutikov, 1964 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 31 moves, 1-0

Comprehensive Chess Course V2, Game 94 Look before you grab!
D Mardle vs N Gaprindashvili, 1965 
(B44) Sicilian, 14 moves, 0-1

23. ? John Emms' Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book Set 3
Stein vs V Lepeshkin, 1965 
(A29) English, Four Knights, Kingside Fianchetto, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 99 On My Great Predecessors 2 by Garry Kasparov
Geller vs Smyslov, 1965 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 185: The Guinness Book of Chess GMs by William Hartston
Fischer vs Gligoric, 1966 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 25 moves, 1-0

G32The Modern Chess Instructor: Part I by W. Steinitz. 21st ed.
J I Minchin vs W Wayte, 1866 
(C45) Scotch Game, 17 moves, 0-1

Game 47 in Garry Kasparov on My Great Predecessors, Part 2
Botvinnik vs Keres, 1966 
(A29) English, Four Knights, Kingside Fianchetto, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 15 inThe Most Amazing Chess Moves of All Time by John Emms
Portisch vs S Johannessen, 1966 
(D47) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 170: Isaac Boleslavsky - Selected Games, Caissa Publishing
Boleslavsky vs Dzindzichashvili, 1966 
(D27) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 26 in Chess Informant Best Games 1-100
Portisch vs Petrosian, 1967 
(D10) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 99 in Modern Chess Brilliancies by Larry Melvyn Evans
I Bilek vs Gheorghiu, 1968 
(B25) Sicilian, Closed, 19 moves, 1-0

G17 in The Art of Positional Play by S. Reshevsky, updated edit
Tal vs I Platonov, 1969 
(B95) Sicilian, Najdorf, 6...e6, 57 moves, 0-1

Game 41 in Winning Chess Middlegames by Ivan Sokolov
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1969 
(D41) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 49 in Stein: Move by Move by Thomas Engqvist
Stein vs S Zhukhovitsky, 1969 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 52 moves, 1-0

Game 203 of Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1969 
(B94) Sicilian, Najdorf, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 11 in Samuel Reshevsky's book "The Art of Positional Play"
Evans vs Reshevsky, 1969 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 47 moves, 0-1

Game 86 in Bobby Fischer Rediscovered by GM Andrew Soltis
Fischer vs Unzicker, 1970 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 92 in Russians versus Fischer by Plisetsky & Voronkov
Geller vs Fischer, 1970 
(D79) Neo-Grunfeld, 6.O-O, Main line, 72 moves, 0-1

Game 219 Svetozar Gligoric Collected Games, Editor Colin Leach
Hort vs Gligoric, 1970 
(E82) King's Indian, Samisch, double Fianchetto Variation, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 41 in The Complete Dragon by Eduard Gufeld & Oleg Stetsko
Fischer vs H Camara, 1970 
(B75) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 24 moves, 1-0

"The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal," p.401
Tal vs Uhlmann, 1971 
(C07) French, Tarrasch, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 81 The Golden Dozen by Irving Chernev
Fischer vs Petrosian, 1971 
(B42) Sicilian, Kan, 34 moves, 1-0

G64 in 'The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games'
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(D59) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tartakower, 41 moves, 1-0

115 Petrosian's Games by Roberto Allievi & Walter Temi, Italy
Petrosian vs Karpov, 1973 
(E14) Queen's Indian, 65 moves, 1-0

Simple Chess by Michael Stean p. 10
Petrosian vs Portisch, 1974 
(A15) English, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 132 in '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & Du Mont
Blackburne vs H Gifford, 1874  
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 20 in My Best Games' by Viktor Korchnoi
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1974 
(E17) Queen's Indian, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 12 in Twenty-five Annotated Games by Robert Huebner
Huebner vs F Visier Segovia, 1974 
(B89) Sicilian, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 220 in Chess Informant Best Games 201-300
I Farago vs Velimirovic, 1976 
(A61) Benoni, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 245 in Chess Informant Best Games 201-300
Sax vs Sveshnikov, 1977 
(B30) Sicilian, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 70 Anatoly Karpov - My Best 300 Games
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1978 
(E47) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 15 in Chess Secrets: Great Attackers... by Colin Crouch
Tal vs Velimirovic, 1979 
(A30) English, Symmetrical, 30 moves, 1-0

The Fifth American Chess Congress New York 1880, p. 328
A G Sellman vs J Grundy, 1880 
(C10) French, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 180 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy by John Watson
Larsen vs Suba, 1982 
(A34) English, Symmetrical, 27 moves, 0-1

Game 10 in 'Larsen: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala.
Larsen vs Andersson, 1982 
(A30) English, Symmetrical, 38 moves, 1-0

Volume 40 Chess Informant Golden Games
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 
(B44) Sicilian, 40 moves, 0-1

Volume 42, Chess Informant Most Important Novelty winners
Miles vs A Beliavsky, 1986 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 140 in Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy... by John Watson
Kasparov vs A Sokolov, 1988 
(A19) English, Mikenas-Carls, Sicilian Variation, 42 moves, 1-0

The Sorcerer's Apprentice by David Bronstein, Game 46
Bronstein vs Browne, 1990 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 810 of Chess Informant Best Games 801-900
C Lutz vs Ftacnik, 2001 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 35 moves, 1-0

Understanding Chess Endgames by John Nunn (#57b).
Bareev vs Topalov, 2002 
(E97) King's Indian, 61 moves, 1-0

Game 636 in Chess Informant Best Games 601-700
J Polgar vs Shirov, 1995 
(B06) Robatsch, 21 moves, 1-0

Zurich 1953: 15 Contenders for the World CC by Miguel Najdorf
Geller vs Euwe, 1953 
(E26) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 26 moves, 0-1

G180 in 500 Master Games... by Savielly Tartakower & J. Du Mont
Winawer vs Steinitz, 1896 
(C22) Center Game, 20 moves, 1-0

Source: 'Wiener Schachzeitung', July-August 1906, pp. 212-213
A Romanovsky vs B Maliutin, 1906 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

498 games

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