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Published Games by Year & Unconfirmed Poems 14
Compiled by fredthebear
--*--

I have always a slight feeling of pity for the man who has no knowledge of chess, just as I would pity the man who has remained ignorant of love. Chess, like love, like music, has the power to make men happy. ― Siegbert Tarrasch

* B23-B25: Game Collection: Sicilian Closed / Grand Prix Attack

* Brilliancies: Game Collection: Brilliancy Prizes (Reinfeld)

* Chess Links: http://www.chessdryad.com/links/ind...

* Chessmaster 2000 Classic Games:
Game Collection: Chessmaster '86

* Diagrammed checkmate patterns: Game Collection: Checkmate: Checkmate Patterns

* Winning 1.d4: Game Collection: Winning with 1 d4!

* 1.d4 Response: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJ-...

* Epic: Game Collection: Epic Battles of the CB by R.N. Coles - keypusher

* Great links: http://billwall.phpwebhosting.com/

* Openings List: http://eudesign.com/chessops/ch-lis...

* There's more: http://162.203.35.1:78/mediawiki/in...

* Morphy Miniatures:
http://www.chessgames.com/perl/ches...

* Mankind's Savior said it, proved it: https://www.crosswalk.com/faith/bib...

* Common Phrases and Terms: https://www.ragchess.com/chess-basi...

* Play: https://poki.com/en/chess?msockid=2...

* POTD 2023: Game Collection: Puzzle of the Day 2023

* Pawn Instruction: http://www.logicalchess.com/learn/l...

* Petrosian's Best: Game Collection: P.H.Clarke: Petrosian's Best games

* Read The Planet Greenpawn - https://www.redhotpawn.com/

* Results: https://chess-results.com/TurnierSu...

* Queen vs Rook Ending: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJn...

* Simple EG: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ejj...

* Gufeld Chess Strategy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3np...

* Solitaire: Game Collection: Solitaire Chess by I. A. Horowitz

* Stunners: Game Collection: Stunners

* Top Chessgames by ECO Code: http://schachsinn.de/gamelist.htm

* Top Games by Year: Wikipedia article: List of chess games

* Terminology: https://www.angelfire.com/games5/ch...

* Triangulation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oH3...

* Tiebreaks: https://www.swips.eu/en/blog/tie-br...

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

* Teddy didn't like it: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/worl...

* When to Trade: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGa...

* UK: https://chesscircuit.substack.com/

* Use your king in the endgame! Game Collection: King Power In The Endgame

* Zwischenzug! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-q...

* 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

"Chess is a sport. The main object in the game of chess remains the achievement of victory." ― Max Euwe

"Life is like a chess. If you lose your queen, you will probably lose the game." ― Being Caballero

"The best way to find out if you can trust somebody is to trust them." — Ernest Hemingway

"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

"Coincidence is God's way of remaining anonymous." ― Albert Einstein

"In life, unlike chess the game continues after checkmate." ― Isaac Asimov

"The measure of a society is found in how they treat their weakest and most helpless citizens." ― Jimmy Carter, 39th U.S. President

Kentucky: Harrodsburg
Established in: 1774

Harrodsburg was established by James Harrod in 1774. Harrodsburg is the oldest permanent settlement west of the Alleghenies and was originally called Harrodstown. There is still a replica of the original fort where Daniel Boone once lived, as well as the Lincoln Marriage Temple, where Abraham Lincoln's parents got married.

* Chess History: https://www.uschesstrust.org/chess-...

* Chess History: https://www.britannica.com/topic/ch...

* Three Simple Chess Tips: https://www.premierchesscoaching.co...

The Kings of Chess: A History of Chess, Traced Through the Lives of Its Greatest Players by William Hartston William Hartson traces the development of the game from its Oriental origins to the present day through the lives of its greatest exponents - men like Howard Staunton, who transformed what had been a genteel pastime into a competitive science; the brilliant American Paul Morphy, who once played a dozen simultaneous games blindfold; the arrogant and certified insane Wilhelm Steinitz; the philosopher and mathematician Emanual Lasker; Bobby Fischer, perhaps the most brilliant and eccentric of them all; and many other highly gifted individuals. Hartson depicts all their colorful variety with a wealth of rare illustrations.

Format: Hardcover
Language: English
ISBN: 006015358X
ISBN13: 9780060153588
Release Date: January 1985
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers
Length: 192 Pages
Weight: 1.80 lbs.

The Heron

One day, – no matter when or where, –
A long-legged heron chanced to fare
By a certain river's brink,
With his long, sharp beak
Helved on his slender neck;
It was a fish-spear, you might think.
The water was clear and still,
The carp and the pike there at will
Pursued their silent fun,
Turning up, ever and anon,
A golden side to the sun.
With ease might the heron have made
Great profits in his fishing trade.
So near came the scaly fry,
They might be caught by the passer-by.
But he thought he better might
Wait for a better appetite –
For he lived by rule, and could not eat,
Except at his hours, the best of meat.
Anon his appetite returned once more;
So, approaching again the shore,
He saw some tench taking their leaps,
Now and then, from their lowest deeps.
With as dainty a taste as Horace's rat,
He turned away from such food as that.
"What, tench for a heron! poh!
I scorn the thought, and let them go."
The tench refused, there came a gudgeon;
"For all that," said the bird, "I budge on.
I'll never open my beak, if the gods please,
For such mean little fishes as these."
He did it for less;
For it came to pass,
That not another fish could he see;
And, at last, so hungry was he,
That he thought it of some avail
To find on the bank a single snail.
Such is the sure result
Of being too difficult.
Would you be strong and great,
Learn to accommodate.
Get what you can, and trust for the rest;
The whole is often lost by seeking the best.
Above all things beware of disdain;
Where, at most, you have little to gain.
The people are many that make
Every day this sad mistake.
It's not for the herons I put this case,
You featherless people, of human race.
– List to another tale as true,
And you'll hear the lesson brought home to you.

I have a fear of speed bumps. But I am slowly getting over it.

* Riddle-e-dee: https://chessimprover.com/chess-rid...

I was wondering why the frisbee was getting bigger, then it hit me.

Кто не рискует, тот не пьет шампанского Pronunciation: KTOH ni risKUyet, tot ni pyot shamPANSkava) Translation: He who doesn't take risks doesn't drink champagne Meaning: Fortune favours the brave

"Tal has a terrifying style. Soon even grandmasters will know of this." - Vladimir Saigin (after losing to 17-year-old Tal in a qualifying match for the master title) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5S...

"I like to grasp the initiative and not give my opponent peace of mind." — Mikhail Tal

Riddle Question: With pointed fangs I sit and wait; with piercing force I crunch out fate; grabbing victims, proclaiming might; physically joining with a single bite. What am I?

"May your jib never luff"

Riddle Answer: A stapler

<The Man In The Glass
Peter Dale Wimbrow Sr.

When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day
Just go to the mirror and look at yourself
And see what that man has to say.

For it isn't your father, or mother, or wife
Whose judgment upon you must pass
The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass.

He's the fellow to please – never mind all the rest For he's with you, clear to the end
And you've passed your most difficult, dangerous test If the man in the glass is your friend.

You may fool the whole world down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as you pass
But your final reward will be heartache and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass.

This poem was first published in 1934 and is still very popular today.>

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

"....his countrymen, Kolisch and Steinitz, are greatly indebted for their later success to their having enjoyed early opportunities of practicing with the departed amateur whose death is also greatly deplored amongst all who knew him personally." — Wilhelm Steinitz, regarding Karl Hamppe

The first appearance of the (John) Cochrane gambit against Petrov's defense C42 was in the year 1848 against an Indian master Mohishunder Bannerjee.

"Sorry don't get it done, Dude!" — John Wayne, Rio Bravo

"Gossip is the devil's telephone. Best to just hang up." — Moira Rose

Old Russian Proverb: "Measure seven times, cut once. (Семь раз отмерь — один отрежь.)" Be careful before you do something that cannot be changed.

The Words Of Socrates

A house was built by Socrates
That failed the public taste to please.
Some blamed the inside; some, the out; and all
Agreed that the apartments were too small.
Such rooms for him, the greatest sage of Greece!

"I ask," said he, "no greater bliss
Than real friends to fill even this."
And reason had good Socrates
To think his house too large for these.
A crowd to be your friends will claim,
Till some unhandsome test you bring.
There's nothing plentier than the name;
There's nothing rarer than the thing.

Petrosian's mastery of a closed position:
<In what appears to be perfectly equal positions, Petrosian consistently finds seemingly innocuous moves that gradually overwhelm his opponent. He accomplishes his objective simply by exchanging pieces and manoeuvring for victory without taking unnecessary risks. This essentially defensive technique has the virtue, when it doesn't utterly succeed, of producing a draw.> ― Larry Evans, introduction to game 3 from My 60 Memorable Games by Robert James Fischer.

'Ashes to ashes dust to dust

"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.

"Don't blow your own trumpet." — Australian Proverb

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

In 2016, a Michigan-based priest named Gerald Johnson suffered a heart attack. He says he had a near-death experience that sent him somewhere he never thought he'd visit: Hell.

Johnson says that immediately after his heart attack in February 2016, his spirit left his physical body and went down to hell, entering through "the very center of the Earth." Though he says "the things I saw there are indescribable," he did his best.

Johnson claims he saw a man walking on all fours like a dog and getting burned from head to toe:

"His eyes were bulging and worse than that: He was wearing chains on his neck. He was like a hellhound. There was a demon holding the chains."

Lichess has all the same basic offerings as Chess.com: a large community, many game types, tutorials, puzzles, and livestreams. The site has a simple appearance, and it seems built to get you where you want to go in as few clicks as possible. You can create an account, but if you're not concerned with tracking your games and finding other players at your level, there's no need to log in. Just fire up a new game, try some puzzles, or watch a chess streamer play three-minute games while listening to techno and chatting with the comments section.

A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush ― Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, "Don Quixote"

Old Russian Proverb: "Measure seven times, cut once. (Семь раз отмерь — один отрежь.)" Be careful before you do something that cannot be changed.

"I'm 58 years old and I just went through 8 back surgeries. They started cutting on me in February 2009, and I was basically bed ridden for almost two years. I got a real dose of reality that if you don't have your health, you don't have anything." — Hulk Hogan

jnpope: User: gifflefunk
Email server: yahoo.com
Just add the @ between the two

Feb-02-21 fisayo123: As can be seen, the chessgames.com database is not the end all and be all database for "vs" matchups. In fact, its known for not really being as complete as some other game databases, especially for modern era games. https://2700chess.com/

Reuben Fine can show you the not-so-easy way. Sign up for free and you can read books for free: https://archive.org/details/chessea...

* CFN: https://www.youtube.com/@CFNChannel

Jonathan Moya wrote:
The King's Rumination

Befuddled with thought
the king sought the oracle.

"Count the sands,
calculate the seas,"
she said.

Of the king's future,
she spoke nothing.

Henceforth he
contented only
in his nightmares.

Can you still daydream at night?
We know you have some great ideas for your nighttime dreaming. But if you're awake and trying to give your brain some suggestions for dream time, is it daydreaming or just backseat driving?

Scottish Proverbs

"Better bend than break." ~ Scottish Proverb

Never let your feet run faster than your shoes. ~ Scottish Proverb

Be happy while you're living, For you're a long time dead. ~ Scottish Proverb

What may be done at any time will be done at no time. ~ Scottish Proverb

Learn young, learn fair; learn old, learn more. ~ Scottish Proverb

Get what you can and keep what you have; that's the way to get rich. ~ Scottish Proverb

Willful waste makes woeful want. ~ Scottish Proverb

When the heart is full the tongue will speak. ~ Scottish Proverb

Be slow in choosing a friend but slower in changing him. ~ Scottish Proverb

Fools look to tomorrow. Wise men use tonight. ~ Scottish Proverb

The Elshad System championed by FM Igor Nemtsev defies the principles of opening play with 1.c3, 2.Qa4, and a quick advance of the kingside pawns.

Confessed faults are half mended. ~ Scottish Proverb

They that will not be counselled cannot be helped. ~ Scottish Proverb

They that sow the wind, shall reap the whirlwind. ~ Scottish Proverb

Luck never gives; it only lends. ~ Scottish Proverb

Better be ill spoken of by one before all than by all before one. ~ Scottish Proverb

Take care of your pennies and your dollars will take care of themselves. ~ Scottish Proverb

Riddle of the Day:
Mary's mother had four children: April, May and June.

What's the name of the fourth child?

Thank you, Qindarka!

Answer to the Riddle of the Day above:
The name of the fourth child is Mary.

Mar-07-13 Abdel Irada: In case anyone wonders who Kermit Norris is/was, he's an expert in Santa Cruz against whom I used to play a great deal of blitz. His specialty, when a particularly complex position arose (especially in his pet Owen's Defense), was to lean forward, fix his opponent with a scowl and a withering stare, and say, in a deep and solemn tone, "Chicken parts!"

Chessgames.com will be unavailable Friday, February 17, 2023 from 11AM through 11:30AM(UTC/GMT) for maintenance. We apologize for this inconvenience.

Q: What do you call someone who draws funny pictures of cars? A: A car-toonist.

Q: What do you call a magician on a plane?
A: A flying sorcerer.

Q: What do you call fruit playing the guitar?
A: A jam session.

Q: What do you call the shoes that all spies wear? A: Sneakers.

Q: What do you call something you can serve, but never eat? A: A volleyball.

Q: What did the alien say to the garden?
A: Take me to your weeder.

Q: What do you call a skeleton who went out in freezing temperatures? A: A numb skull.

Q: What do you call a farm that grows bad jokes? A: Corny.

<‘H.T.B.' (Henry Thomas Bland) managed to have published on page 64 of the March 1930 American Chess Bulletin:

Miss Menchik

Miss Menchik is of master rank,
It seems Maróczy she's to thank;
Still, there is little doubt of it
She owes a deal to native wit.
Much knowledge she has garnered in,
E'en 'gainst the giants she'll oft win
– No doubt sometimes to their chagrin –
Chess champion of the gentler sex
Here's luck to her! Should she annex
In her next venture some big prize
Keen critics will feel no surprise.>

Question: What was the first patented service uniform in the United States? Answer: Playboy Bunny

Thank you, Qindarka!

Question: What is the oldest authenticated age ever for a human? Answer: 122

"Above all, be the heroine of your life, not the victim." ― Nora Ephr

"The Seven Social Sins are:

Wealth without work.
Pleasure without conscience.
Knowledge without character.
Commerce without morality.
Science without humanity.
Worship without sacrifice.
Politics without principle.

From a sermon given by Frederick Lewis Donaldson in Westminster Abbey, London, on March 20, 1925." ― Frederick Lewis Donaldson

"and a most curious country it was. There were a number of tiny little brooks running straight across it from side to side, and the ground between was divided up into squares by a number of little green hedges, that reached from brook to brook. I declare it's marked out just like a large chessboard!' Alice said at last. 'There ought to be some men moving about somewhere--and so there are!' she added in a tone of delight, and her heart began to beat quick with excitement as she went on. 'It's a great huge game of chess that's being played--all over the world--if this is the world at all, you know. Oh, what fun it is!" ― Lewis Carroll, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland / Through the Looking-Glass

'Don't let the cat out of the bag'

'Don't shut the stable door after the horse has bolted'

'Don't throw good money after bad'

'Don't throw the baby out with the bathwater'

InkHarted wrote:

Checkmate.
I started off as an equal
I have everything that they do
my life was one and the same as my foe
childish battles of lesser
I won baring cost of a little
but as time outgrew my conscience
I found that the pieces were moving against me
with time my company reduced
they left one by one
all in time forgetting me
my castles collapsed
my religion dissuaded
my protectors in hiding
I could not run anymore
I have been cornered to a wall
as the queen left silently
without saying goodbye
I could not live any longer
she was most precious to me
I could not win without her by my side
so the king knelt down and died.

"Everyone should know how to play chess." — José Raúl Capablanca

Mark 3:25 And if a house be divided against itself, that house cannot stand.

'Finders keepers, losers weepers'
No, turn it over to Lost and Found.

Drive sober or get pulled over.

"For surely of all the drugs in the world, chess must be the most permanently pleasurable." — Assiac

Once I asked Pillsbury whether he used any formula for castling. He said his rule was absolute and vital: castle because you will or because you must; but not because you can.' — W.E. Napier (1881-1952)

Chessgames.com will be unavailable January 16, 2024 from 12:15PM through 12:45PM(UTC/GMT) for maintenance. We apologize for this inconvenience.

The Elshad System championed by FM Igor Nemtsev defies the principles of opening play with 1.c3, 2.Qa4, and a quick advance of the kingside pawns.

$

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.

Needs 1860s-70s, 1943-46, 1979-80, 1984-86, 1989-92, 1997-2005,

Road apples

The Frogs Asking A King

A certain commonwealth aquatic,
Grown tired of order democratic,
By clamouring in the ears of Jove, effected
Its being to a monarch's power subjected.
Jove flung it down, at first, a king pacific.
Who nathless fell with such a splash terrific,
The marshy folks, a foolish race and timid,
Made breathless haste to get from him hid.
They dived into the mud beneath the water,
Or found among the reeds and rushes quarter.
And long it was they dared not see
The dreadful face of majesty,
Supposing that some monstrous frog
Had been sent down to rule the bog.
The king was really a log,
Whose gravity inspired with awe
The first that, from his hiding-place
Forth venturing, astonished, saw
The royal blockhead's face.
With trembling and with fear,
At last he drew quite near.
Another followed, and another yet,
Till quite a crowd at last were met;
Who, growing fast and strangely bolder,
Perched soon on the royal shoulder.
His gracious majesty kept still,
And let his people work their will.
Clack, clack! what din beset the ears of Jove?
"We want a king," the people said, "to move!"
The god straight sent them down a crane,
Who caught and slew them without measure,
And gulped their carcasses at pleasure;
Whereat the frogs more wofully complain.
"What! what!" great Jupiter replied;
"By your desires must I be tied?
Think you such government is bad?
You should have kept what first you had;
Which having blindly failed to do,
It had been prudent still for you
To let that former king suffice,
More meek and mild, if not so wise.
With this now make yourselves content,
Lest for your sins a worse be sent."

Mar-07-13 Abdel Irada: In case anyone wonders who Kermit Norris is/was, he's an expert in Santa Cruz against whom I used to play a great deal of blitz. His specialty, when a particularly complex position arose (especially in his pet Owen's Defense), was to lean forward, fix his opponent with a scowl and a withering stare, and say, in a deep and solemn tone, "Chicken parts!"

Zwischenschach is German for in-between-check which is an important technique in the rook endgame.

Caissa, The Chess Lord.

Lord, I play three hundred hours of chess,
indeed, Lord, in thirty days more or less.
I have done my best under gruelling stress,
Yet I'm not happy with my snailing progress.
Yes, Lord. Caissa, to you I sadly do confess:
my constant losing has put me in distress.
I beg of you, Lord, Caissa, help me to re-assess so I can beat those who keep me in this mess.
Lord, with your blessing and your skills I guess I would always win and so powerfully aggress,
that all my opponents would humbly express:
hark here cometh the unbeatable king of chess.

This poem is dedicated to
Peyton, Wizard Number 1 in chess
and true magician in poetry no less

Nova's Silent Prayer

Caissa, before Thee stands the erring little nova who wandered far and wide till rejected by Jehovah with downcast eyes he offers Thee a barrel of wine which will turn Thine winking eyes inte a woozy shine. Yet all he wants is but some real consideration
from the subjects in the Realm of Thine creation and this tiny favor that will put him in elation: to render perfect all his scripted chess notation.

This poem is dedicated to Alex, son of Lisa and John (SNOWBEAR).

The Cry of Snowbear's Son

Loyal subjects, hear ye hear ye all
The king's bishop invites you to a ball
The pawns,black and white are welcome too
merrily we'll dance the whole night through.
Snowbear's cry can be heard in this wintery night: go dog go fetch me that wild white night
who will with wit and charm lead the queen
away to his private pasture, so heavenly green.
Later that year the night kept prancing about
not looking well nor feeling so manly stout
then suddenly he knew he need no longer wait
as he heard his new born son loudly cry "checkmate".

This poem is dedicated to Chris Hadlock (CLH) who gathered 20 rating points while this poem was being composed.

Rating is Naught but a Number Thing

Said the black pawn flirtingly to the white queen, "Let me capture you so my needy master can hurry about Gathering more rating points to increase his worldly clout". Moving swiftly she asked "rating what does that mean"? Behind the castle's wall a snichering knight replied. "It's a number thing proclaiming who has the greater skill In manoeuvring us about at our witty master's will But the truth of this number thing by many is becried. Some masters blow up their little size as they sing While others make themselves look smaller than small. For hidden reasons tall is small and small is tall. But all in all rating is naught but a number thing."

This poem is dedicated to all Caissa members who strongly believe in Freedom of Movement.

Chess Charter of Rights

Hear ye hear ye all in this great realm of our bewildered king, Free, Who has stomped, peeled and bedrivelled this here very strange decree. Which will soon if not later be delivered not so fresh from the press. And hence will be known as the Charter of Rights in the game of chess. You have the right to believe every tale no matter how small or how tall. But you don't have the right to peddle your beliefs not at all not at all. You have the right to the essentials of life if you know what I mean But you don't have the right to screwing around with my loving queen. You have the right to be here or there but you must always be somewhere. But you don't have the right jumping around at will from square to square. You have the right to move about only yes only on your master's indication. And that in accordance to My Rules and your predestined move limitation.

This poem is dedicated to all Caissa members who strive to checkmate their opponents.

The Aroused Bishop

Whispered the pawn to the curious knight
You jump one square up and two to the right
On the diagonal where our queen lays in wait.
I will move up from b-seven to b- eight.
On the opposite side, no, no screamed the queen
Realizing she should have been heard not seen.
Because there, only hidden partially by the walls She saw him standing juggling his little balls.
The bishop so aroused by all of this inter-play
Could not, no he could not help but howlingly say: Oh, oh sweet queen you are mine for the take
While your checkmated king will burn at the stake.

This poem is dedicated to all Caissa members who are the Silent Majority.

The Silent Majority

Spoke the silent pawn to the opposing queen:
Your master is a filthy man and also very mean.
He does naught but curse and foulmouth my gentle master. Your king ought to punish him real fast if not faster. because we are all tired of his filthy ranting and raving. We want to play chess which is our gift and inborn craving. But if he is allowed to continue to act like a filthy prick, we'll catch him and drown him in the cesspool with frick. Replied the queen smilingly though in a very loud voice: Fear not silent majority because that is also our choice. So it came about,that one could hear in the deep of night an inhuman scream of the filthy man who died slowly of fright.

Cash or Credit?
John-Shepherd Barron is credited with inventing the first fully-functional ATM (Automated Teller Machine). The first ATM was installed on June 27, 1967, for Barclays Bank in Enfield Town, London. The maximum withdrawal allowed was £10. Today, ATMs are just around the corner in most modern towns.

"Double, double toil and trouble" has become something of a clichéd quote in relation to witches. It pops up frequently in cartoons and shows, usually as some incantation during a witch's spell. Therefore, it feels appropriate that it was used in the Harry Potter franchise as the students of Hogwarts sing a song with these lyrics in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. While the origins of the quote do indeed harken back to witches, it is actually from <Macbeth> with the Harry Potter song being a word-to-word version of a portion of the Three Witches' ill-fated prophecy.

<"Every time I coach people, I <emphasize> the following key concepts:

^Develop your pieces at the beginning of the game (Extremely underrated by beginners)

^Control the center (Chess pieces control a lot more squares from the center of the board)

^Make sure your king is safer than the opponent's

Every opening in chess is based on these fundamental principles. Thus, if you can understand such concepts and put them into practice, your chess strength will skyrocket!" ― IM Luis Torres>

> Protect your pieces. Loose Pieces Drop Off. Your middlegame position generally tends to be in good standing as long as you have a grip on the center, the king is castled and rooks connected, your pieces are active, and you don't drop material. Know all the possible ways of responding to a threat of capture.<

* Opening Tree: https://www.shredderchess.com/onlin...

Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER

<A Burnt Ship
By John Donne (1572-1631)

Out of a fired ship, which by no way
But drowning could be rescued from the flame,
Some men leap'd forth, and ever as they came
Near the foes' ships, did by their shot decay;
So all were lost, which in the ship were found,
They in the sea being burnt, they in the burnt ship drown'd.>

Chessgames.com will be unavailable August 28, 2023 from 1:00AM through 1:30AM(UTC/GMT) for maintenance. We apologize for this inconvenience.

The Cloud
By Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)

I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, From the seas and the streams;
I bear light shade for the leaves when laid
In their noonday dreams.
From my wings are shaken the dews that waken
The sweet buds every one,
When rocked to rest on their mother's breast,
As she dances about the sun.
I wield the flail of the lashing hail,
And whiten the green plains under,
And then again I dissolve it in rain,
And laugh as I pass in thunder.

I sift the snow on the mountains below,
And their great pines groan aghast;
And all the night 'tis my pillow white,
While I sleep in the arms of the blast.
Sublime on the towers of my skiey bowers,
Lightning my pilot sits;
In a cavern under is fettered the thunder,
It struggles and howls at fits;
Over earth and ocean, with gentle motion,
This pilot is guiding me,
Lured by the love of the genii that move
In the depths of the purple sea;
Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills,
Over the lakes and the plains,
Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream,
The Spirit he loves remains;
And I all the while bask in Heaven's blue smile, Whilst he is dissolving in rains.

The sanguine Sunrise, with his meteor eyes,
And his burning plumes outspread,
Leaps on the back of my sailing rack,
When the morning star shines dead;
As on the jag of a mountain crag,
Which an earthquake rocks and swings,
An eagle alit one moment may sit
In the light of its golden wings.
And when Sunset may breathe, from the lit sea beneath, Its ardours of rest and of love,
And the crimson pall of eve may fall
From the depth of Heaven above,
With wings folded I rest, on mine aëry nest,
As still as a brooding dove.

That orbèd maiden with white fire laden,
Whom mortals call the Moon,
Glides glimmering o'er my fleece-like floor,
By the midnight breezes strewn;
And wherever the beat of her unseen feet,
Which only the angels hear,
May have broken the woof of my tent's thin roof, The stars peep behind her and peer;
And I laugh to see them whirl and flee,
Like a swarm of golden bees,
When I widen the rent in my wind-built tent,
Till calm the rivers, lakes, and seas,
Like strips of the sky fallen through me on high, Are each paved with the moon and these.

I bind the Sun's throne with a burning zone,
And the Moon's with a girdle of pearl;
The volcanoes are dim, and the stars reel and swim, When the whirlwinds my banner unfurl.
From cape to cape, with a bridge-like shape,
Over a torrent sea,
Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof,
The mountains its columns be.
The triumphal arch through which I march
With hurricane, fire, and snow,
When the Powers of the air are chained to my chair, Is the million-coloured bow;
The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove,
While the moist Earth was laughing below.

I am the daughter of Earth and Water,
And the nursling of the Sky;
I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores; I change, but I cannot die.
For after the rain when with never a stain
The pavilion of Heaven is bare,
And the winds and sunbeams with their convex gleams Build up the blue dome of air,
I silently laugh at my own cenotaph,
And out of the caverns of rain,
Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the tomb, I arise and unbuild it again.

According to Chessmetrics, Lasker was #1 for longer than anyone else in history: 292 different months between June 1890 and December 1926. That's a timespan of 36 1/2 years, in which Lasker was #1 for a total of 24 years and 4 months. Lasker was 55 years old when he won New York 1924.

"Just because you know stuff doesn't mean you are smart... You have to know how to use that information." ― Josh Keller

Chessgames.com will be unavailable August 28, 2023 from 1:00AM through 1:30AM(UTC/GMT) for maintenance. We apologize for this inconvenience.

An Irish Blessing:

May we all feel…
happy and contented,
healthy and strong,
safe and protected
and living with ease…

~

Ever wanted to be able to clean your ears with your tongue? Then you'd probably fancy being a giraffe. They're able to do this thanks to having tongues which are around 21 inches long!

Question: What is the only number spelled out in English that has the same number of letters as its value? Answer: Four

Concrete-like structures began to appear for the first time in northern Jordan and southern Syria regions around 6500 B.C.E. Comprised of rough composite mixed with fluid cement, concrete is the most widely used man-made material. The mix hardens over time, making a sturdy, strong structural foundation. However, when it's still wet, the material is very easy to manipulate into different shapes.

Question: The U.S.A. $10,000 bill was last printed in 1945 and is the largest denomination ever in public circulation; whose portrait appeared on it? Answer: Salmon P. Chase – Secretary of the Treasury

Giraffes have unique markings. They are like our own fingerprints in that no two giraffes will ever have the same markings.

Tilt

The Cat and the Old Rat

A story-writer of our sort
Historifies, in short,
Of one that may be reckoned
A Rodilard the Second, –
The Alexander of the cats,
The Attila, the scourge of rats,
Whose fierce and whiskered head
Among the latter spread,
A league around, its dread;
Who seemed, indeed, determined
The world should be unvermined.
The planks with props more false than slim,
The tempting heaps of poisoned meal,
The traps of wire and traps of steel,
Were only play compared with him.
At length, so sadly were they scared.
The rats and mice no longer dared
To show their thievish faces
Outside their hiding-places,
Thus shunning all pursuit; whereat
Our crafty General Cat
Contrived to hang himself, as dead,
Beside the wall with downward head,
Resisting gravitation's laws
By clinging with his hinder claws
To some small bit of string.
The rats esteemed the thing
A judgment for some naughty deed,
Some thievish snatch,
Or ugly scratch;
And thought their foe had got his meed
By being hung indeed.
With hope elated all
Of laughing at his funeral,
They thrust their noses out in air;
And now to show their heads they dare;
Now dodging back, now venturing more;
At last on the larder's store
They fall to filching, as of yore.
A scanty feast enjoyed these shallows;
Down dropped the hung one from his gallows,
And of the hindmost caught.
"Some other tricks to me are known,"
Said he, while tearing bone from bone,
"By long experience taught;
The point is settled, free from doubt,
That from your holes you shall come out."
His threat as good as prophecy
Was proved by Mr. Mildandsly;
For, putting on a mealy robe,
He squatted in an open tub,
And held his purring and his breath; –
Out came the vermin to their death.
On this occasion, one old stager,
A rat as grey as any badger,
Who had in battle lost his tail,
Abstained from smelling at the meal;
And cried, far off, "Ah! General Cat,
I much suspect a heap like that;
Your meal is not the thing, perhaps,
For one who knows somewhat of traps;
Should you a sack of meal become,
I had let you be, and stay at home."

Well said, I think, and prudently,
By one who knew distrust to be
The parent of security.

'Ask no questions and hear no lies

* 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

* Knight Power: https://fmochess.com/the-power-of-t...

'Ask a silly question and you'll get a silly answer

Q: How do poets say hello?
A: "Hey, haven't we metaphor?"

Q: Why was the King only a foot tall?
A: Because he was the ruler.

Q: What do you call a cow jumping on a trampoline? A: A milkshake.

Rundown

George Henry Thomas Is An Unsung Hero Of The Civil War After serving in the Mexican-American War, <George Henry Thomas> remained as a Southern Unionist in the US Army during the American Civil War. He served as a general and was one of the lead commanders in the Western Theater. During the war, he never lost a battle starting with his first victory at Mill Springs.

George Henry Thomas won several decisive victories throughout the war, even saving the Union Army, earning the nickname "the Rock of Chickamauga." Although he was undefeated during the war, his refusal to promote his legacy led him to be overshadowed by generals such as Ulysses S. Grant and William T. Sherman.

Trolling is cyberbullying. The troll should be banned from the website for good.

Internet trollz are people who want to provoke and upset others online for their own amusement. Here's how to spot the signz that someone is a troll, and how to handle them.

What Are Internet Trollz?
If you've been on the internet for any period of time, you've likely run into a troll at some point. An internet troll is someone who makes intentionally inflammatory, rude, or upsetting statements online to elicit strong emotional responses in people or to steer the conversation off-topic. They can come in many forms. Most trolls do this for their own amusement, but other forms of trolling are done to push a specific agenda.

Trollz have existed in folklore and fantasy literature for centuries, but online trolling has been around for as long as the internet has existed. The earliest known usage of the term can be traced back to the 1990s on early online message boards. Back then, it was a way for users to confuse new members by repeatedly posting an inside joke. It's since turned into a much more malicious activity.

Trolling is distinct from other forms of cyberbullying or harassment. It is normally not targeted towards any one person and relies on other people paying attention and becoming provoked. Trolling exists on many online platforms, from small private group chats to the biggest social media websites. Here's a list of places online where you're likely to see online trolls:

Anonymous online forums: Places like removed to prevent more trolling are prime real-estate for online trolls. Because there's no way of tracing who someone is, trolls can post very inflammatory content without repercussion. This is especially true if the forum has lax or inactive moderation. Twitter: Twitter also has the option to be anonymous, and has become a hotbed for internet trolls. Frequent Twitter trolling methods involve hijacking popular hashtags and mentioning popular Twitter personalities to gain attention from their followers.

Comment sections: The comment sections of places such as YouTube and news websites are also popular areas for trolls to feed. You'll find a lot of obvious trolling here, and they frequently generate a lot of responses from angry readers or viewers.

You'll find trollz anywhere online, including on Facebook and on online dating sites. They're unfortunately pretty common.

Signs Someone Is Trolling
It can sometimes become difficult to tell the difference between a troll and someone who just genuinely wants to argue about a topic. However, here are a few tell-tale signs that someone is actively trolling.

Off-topic remarkz: Completely going off-topic from the subject at hand. This is done to annoy and disrupt other posters.

Refusal to acknowledge evidence: Even when presented with hard, cold factz, they ignore this and pretend like they never saw it.

Dismissive, condescending tone: An early indicator of a troll was that they would ask an angry responder, "Why you mad, bro?" This is a method done to provoke someone even more, as a way of dismissing their argument altogether. Use of unrelated images or memes: They reply to others with memes, images, and gifs. This is especially true if done in response to a very long text post. Seeming obliviousness: They seem oblivious that most people are in disagreement with them. Also, trolls rarely get mad or provoked. The list above is by no means definitive. There are a lot of other ways to identify that someone is trolling. Generally, if someone seems disingenuous, uninterested in a real discussion, and provocative on purpose, they're likely an internet troll.

How Should I Handle Them?
A "Danger: Do not feed the troll" sign on a computer keyboard.

The most classic adage regarding trolling is, "Don't feed the trollz." Trollz seek out emotional responses and find provocation amusing, so replying to them or attempting to debate them will only make them troll more. By ignoring a troll completely, they will likely become frustrated and go somewhere else on the internet.

You should try your best not to take anything trollz say seriously. No matter how poorly they behave, remember these people spend countless unproductive hours trying to make people mad. They're not worth your time of day.

If a troll becomes spammy or begins to clog up a thread, you can also opt to report them to the site's moderation team. Depending on the website, there's a chance nothing happens, but you should do your part to actively dissuade them from trolling on that platform. If your report is successful, the troll may be temporarily suspended or their account might be banned entirely.

California and Alaska each have eight national parks. Mount McKinley in the Alaska Range of Denali National Park is the highest point in the USA national parks at 20,302 feet.

Riddle Question: People make me, save me, change me, raise me. What am I?

According to statistics, the average American spends roughly 17,600 minutes behind the wheel annually. That's equivalent to over 293 hours or nearly 12 days!

Riddle Answer: Money

Tourists can visit two USA national parks in a day going to Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton National Park. They are just 10 miles apart in northern Wyoming.

The Oracle and the Atheist

That man his Maker can deceive,
Is monstrous folly to believe.
The labyrinthine mazes of the heart
Are open to His eyes in every part.
Whatever one may do, or think, or feel,
From Him no darkness can the thing conceal.
A pagan once, of graceless heart and hollow,
Whose faith in gods, I'm apprehensive,
Was quite as real as expensive.
Consulted, at his shrine, the god Apollo.
"Is what I hold alive, or not?"
Said he, – a sparrow having brought,
Prepared to wring its neck, or let it fly,
As need might be, to give the god the lie.
Apollo saw the trick,
And answered quick,
"Dead or alive, show me your sparrow,
And cease to set for me a trap
Which can but cause yourself mishap.
I see afar, and far I shoot my arrow."

"Zeitnot" is German for "time pressure."

"....his countrymen, Kolisch and Steinitz, are greatly indebted for their later success to their having enjoyed early opportunities of practicing with the departed amateur whose death is also greatly deplored amongst all who knew him personally." — Wilhelm Steinitz, regarding Karl Hamppe

The first appearance of the (John) Cochrane gambit against Petrov's defense C42 was in the year 1848 against an Indian master Mohishunder Bannerjee.

"Sorry don't get it done, Dude!" — John Wayne, Rio Bravo

"Gossip is the devil's telephone. Best to just hang up." — Moira Rose

"My kingdom for a horse!"
Mel Brooks' satirical retelling of Robin Hood's folklore is filled with references to classical literature, particularly that of Shakespeare. For instance, people throw their ears at Robin Hood, after he delivers the famous Julius Caesar's line, "Lend me your ear". A more dramatic moment occurs when the vigilante swims to England all the way from Jerusalem. Without offering any context, he exclaims "My kingdom for a horse!" The randomness makes the scene funny but avid readers of the Bard would know that this dialogue is actually taken from Act 5, Scene 4 of <Richard III>. In the play, the titular protagonist desperately searches for his horse on a battlefield when he loses the creature. The line is meant to be an exaggeration by the hero that he would give anything to have a horse in that moment. However, it makes for a funny setup in Robin Hood: Men in Tights as, shortly after saying this, Robin discovers his kingdom has been taken away.

"Risk" by Anais Nin

And then the day came,
when the risk
to remain tight
in a bud
was more painful
than the risk
it took
to blossom.

"You cannot swim for new horizons until you have courage to lose sight of the shore." ― William Faulkner

"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.

"It had long since come to my attention that people of accomplishment rarely sat back and let things happen to them. They went out and happened to things." ― Leonardo da Vinci

Question: What's the brightest star in the sky? Answer: Sirius – also known as the Dog Star or Sirius A, Sirius is the brightest star in Earth's night sky. The star is outshone only by several planets and the International Space Station.

Q: What kind of tea did the American colonist want? A: Liberty

Question: What's the difference between a cemetery and a graveyard? Answer: Graveyards are attached to churches while cemeteries are stand-alone.

Patty Loveless "You'll Never Leave Harlan Alive" https://www.bing.com/videos/rivervi...

"These Violent Delights Have Violent Ends..."
The Twilight Saga: New Moon / Romeo & Juliet
Like many other romantic films, The Twilight Saga: New Moon also uses quotes from <Romeo & Juliet> to depict the tumultuous romance shared between the ancient Edward Cullen and young human Bella Swan. In fact, the film opens with this monologue from the classic tragedy. It is unsurprising as countless stories of forbidden romance have taken inspiration and paid homage to Shakespeare's famous doomed love story. In the case of Twilight, the rival families can be replaced by vampires and humans and the unconventional romance that blooms between a couple like Edward and Bella. In the original source, Friar Lawrence says these lines to Romeo warning him of the dangers of loving a girl from a rival family. Romeo, however, believes that he would still get joy even if he could meet Juliet for just one moment. In the case of Twilight, the rival families can be replaced by vampires and humans and the unconventional romance that blooms between a couple like Edward and Bella.

<Five Preliminary Endgame Rules according to CJS Purdy

1. Before even beginning to think of making a passed pawn, put all your pieces into as good positions as possible.

2. Avoid pawn-moves while you are getting your pieces well positioned because pawn-moves create lasting weaknesses and thus make your task harder.

3. Try to free your position from weaknesses; and if possible, make it hard for the opponent to do likewise.

4. When trying to win, keep pawns on both wings. When trying to draw, play to eliminate all the pawns on one wing. With pawns on one wing only, a pawn plus is usually insufficient for a win.

5. If you are a pawn up or more, exchange pieces (not pawns) wherever you can do so without losing in position.

Exception: do not rush an exchange that will leave you with a single bishop running on the opposite color to the enemy's single bishop. Also, refrain from exchanging if it will give your opponent two bishops against bishop and knight. Posted by Chessbuzz>

Never let your feet run faster than your shoes. ~ Scottish Proverb

* Pawn Endgames: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QUq...

* Crafty Endgame Trainer: https://www.chessvideos.tv/endgame-...

A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush ― Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, "Don Quixote"

Cajun: Joie de vivre (Jhwa da veev) – Joy of living.

Take care of your pennies and your dollars will take care of themselves. ~ 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?

Proverbs 29:25
Fear of man will prove to be a snare, but whoever trusts in the Lord is kept safe.

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.

"God has given us two hands, one to receive with and the other to give with." — Billy Graham

"My home is in Heaven. I'm just traveling through this world." — Billy Graham

"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

This poem is dedicated to Harris my chessplayer friend and literary commentator.

<Chess The Final Metaphor

It was in a cesspool behind the place of his cousin Nick

That in this pool of sewage, was born the freak called frick.

On dark nights he hysterically wailed in his pool of slimy mess:

"Oh why oh why, can't I play the game that humans call chess"?

As the morning sun rose, begged the queen of the mighty king:

Sire, can you not order the death of this awful filthy thing"?

Wisely he replied: "no, I'll let frick live forever in distress

While he must watch others enjoy themselves playing chess.">

* 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

Weiord Funn:
8two After Columbia Zan Francoppa pagan ideology Zajogin free papal map to Zaza Varkondzhova for zborris63 outr space, force, time, andrew j...son K safety.

<In 1592, during the reign of King James VI, the Earl of Huntly was given a commission by the king to hunt down the Earl of Moray (who was married to Elizabeth, the king's cousin). He tracked him down to a house in Donibristle in Fife but the Earl of Moray would not surrender. The house was set on fire and the Earl of Moray was killed. During the fracas, Huntly gashed his face. "You have spoiled a better face than your own," said the dying Earl of Moray. The Morays were the hereditary keepers of Doune castle in Perthshire.

The Bonnie Earl Of Moray
Ye Hielan's an' ye Lowlan's
O, where have ye been?
They hae slain the Earl of Moray
And lain him on the green.
He was a braw gallant
And he rode at the ring.
An' the bonnie Earl of Moray
O, he micht hae been the king!
O, lang may his lady
Look frae the castle Doune,
Ere she see the Earl of Moray
Come soundin' through the toun.

Now way be to thee, Huntly
And wherefore did ye sae?
I bade you bring him wi' you
But forbade you him to slay.
He was a braw gallant
And he play'd at the ball
An' the Bonnie Earl of Moray
Was a flower among them all.
Lang may his lady
Look from the Castle Doune,
Ere she see the Earl of Moray
Come soundin' through the toun.

Ye Hielan's and ye Lowlan's
O where hae ye been?
They have slain the Earl of Moray
An' laid him on the green.
He was a braw gallant
And he rode at the gluve
An' the Bonnie Earl of Moray
O, he was the Queens' true love.
Lang will his lady
Look frae the Castle Doune,
Ere she see the Earl of Moray
Come soundin' through the toun.>

his biography "Damiano, O Portugues E A Sua Obra"
P Damiano vs NN, 1497 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 14 moves, 1-0

Peter J. Monté, The Classical Era of Modern Chess (McFarland
Polerio vs Lorenzo, 1580 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 32 moves, 1-0

Peter J. Monté, The Classical Era of Modern Chess (2014), p.344
Greco vs NN, 1620 
(C23) Bishop's Opening, 21 moves, 1-0

Gioachino Greco On The Game Of Chess: by GG (facsimile reprint)
Greco vs NN, 1620 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 4 'The Greatest Ever Chess Tricks and Traps' by Gary Lane
De Legal vs Saint Brie, 1750 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 7 moves, 1-0

Mastering Tactical Ideas by IM Minev
T Bowdler vs H Conway, 1788 
(C20) King's Pawn Game, 23 moves, 1-0

1792 (MDCCXCII) was a leap year
Hols vs Bucker, 1792 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 10 moves, 0-1

Middlegame Combinations by Peter Romanovsky
McDonnell vs La Bourdonnais, 1834 
(B32) Sicilian, 37 moves, 0-1

Game 76 of 200 Miniature Games of Chess by Julius du Mont
Jouy vs La Bourdonnais, 1838 
(C37) King's Gambit Accepted, 17 moves, 0-1

Der Bayerische Volksfreund, 02.04.1840, No. 79, p. 628-629.
P Bilguer vs Crelinger, 1840 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 36 moves, 0-1

Game 14 'The Guinness Book of Chess (GMs)' by William Hartston
Saint-Amant vs Staunton, 1843 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 66 moves, 0-1

Game 6 in 'Modern Ideas in Chess' by Richard Reti
Morphy vs A Morphy, 1849 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 21 moves, 1-0

Paul Morphy: A Modern Perspective by Valeri Beim
Morphy vs Lowenthal, 1850 
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 49 moves, 1-0

Game 149 of 500 Master Games of Chess (Tartakower/du Mont)
Falkbeer vs R Schurig, 1850 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 25 moves, 1-0

Hermann von Gottschall's book Adolf Anderssen, p. 35
C Mayet vs Anderssen, 1851 
(C64) Ruy Lopez, Classical, 12 moves, 0-1

February, p. 14 [Game 34 / 2298] Chess Review 1945
Anderssen vs Dufresne, 1852 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 20 moves, 1-0

Feb. 1882 issue of Brentano's Chess Monthly on p.523 of vol 1.
Morphy vs NN, 1855 
(000) Chess variants, 20 moves, 1-0

Yasser Seirawan's Winning Chess Tactics, p. 144
N Marache vs Morphy, 1857 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 20 moves, 0-1

Game 41 The Golden Treasury of Chess by Wellmuth and Horowitz
J Schulten vs Morphy, 1857 
(C31) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 64 in A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
G Hammond vs Morphy, 1857 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 28 moves, 0-1

Modern Chess Strategy I by Ludek Pachman
T Lichtenhein vs Morphy, 1857 
(C45) Scotch Game, 18 moves, 0-1

Shibut (Game 146) and Maroczy (Game 075)
Morphy vs Worrall, 1858 
(000) Chess variants, 19 moves, 1-0

Game 40: A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Harrwitz vs Morphy, 1858 
(A84) Dutch, 44 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 3 in Chess Secrets...Romantics by Craig William Pritchett.
Morphy vs Anderssen, 1858 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 72 moves, 0-1

Game 63 in A First Book of Morphy by Frisco Del Rosario
Morphy vs NN, 1858 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 32 moves, 1-0

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper of 14 Aug 1858
Morphy vs S Boden, 1858 
(C45) Scotch Game, 35 moves, 1-0

Charleston Mercury, November 14th 1859, p.1
Morphy vs A Napoleao dos Santos, 1859 
(000) Chess variants, 34 moves, 1-0

August, p. 125 [Game 65 / 200] Chess Review 1934
J Smith vs G Derrickson, 1860 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 17 moves, 0-1

the Daily Picayune (New Orleans) of April 7th 1868, p.4,
Morphy vs P Capdevielle, 1864 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 14 from On My Great Predecessors 1 (Kasparov)
Steinitz vs Paulsen, 1870 
(C25) Vienna, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Richard Reti's Masters of the Chessboard
Paulsen vs Steinitz, 1870 
(C46) Three Knights, 37 moves, 0-1

Game 14 in 'Masters of the Chessboard' by Richard Reti
S Rosenthal vs Steinitz, 1873 
(C46) Three Knights, 38 moves, 0-1

The Field of January 24th 1874, p.92.
J Porges vs Steinitz, 1874 
(C20) King's Pawn Game, 21 moves, 1-0

George Walker in his 'New Treatise' (1841)
Mephisto vs NN, 1879 
(C45) Scotch Game, 28 moves, 1-0

(New Orleans) Times-Democrat of February 18th, p.5.
Steinitz vs Maurian, 1883 
(C00) French Defense, 31 moves, 0-1

Jan. 1884 issue of the Chess Monthly
Zukertort vs A G Sellman, 1883 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 41 moves, 0-1

Joseph Henry Blackburne: A Chess Biography by Tim Harding p.404
NN vs Blackburne, 1884  
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 14 moves, 0-1

Game 147 The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1 (Games 1-250)
New York vs Philadelphia, 1886 
(C25) Vienna, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 14 "A First Book of Morphy" by Frisco Del Rosario
P Frazer vs Taubenhaus, 1888 
(C45) Scotch Game, 8 moves, 1-0

G11 Ludwig Steinkohl: 99 Schönheitspreise aus 150 Schachjahren;
M Harmonist vs Paulsen, 1889 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 26 moves, 1-0

G3 The Big Book of World Chess Championships: by Andre Schulz
Steinitz vs Gunsberg, 1890 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 28 moves, 1-0

"The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post" of 4 October 1890
Gunsberg vs W Gunston, 1890 
(C46) Three Knights, 33 moves, 0-1

228 30... Sharpen Your Tactics A 1- 350
Steinitz vs Chigorin, 1892 
(C58) Two Knights, 30 moves, 0-1

The Sun New York 21-11-92
Lasker vs E N Olly, 1892 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 4 Eugene A. Znosko-Borovsky's book "How not to Play Chess"
Tarrasch vs G Marco, 1892 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 18 moves, 1-0

Santasiere's "My Love Affair With Tchigorin"
Chigorin vs Tarrasch, 1893 
(C00) French Defense, 58 moves, 1-0

the newspaper "New York Recorder" on 26-3-1894.
Steinitz vs Lasker, 1894 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 60 moves, 1-0

-Neil Brennen "Pages from a life: The Notebook of Otto Hesse...
H Helms vs H N Stone, 1894 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Veliki majstori saha 7 LASKER (Petrovic)
Lasker vs Steinitz, 1894 
(C62) Ruy Lopez, Old Steinitz Defense, 52 moves, 1-0

January, p. 14 [Game 3 / 2578] Chess Review 1946
Pillsbury vs Burn, 1895  
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 400 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
Steinitz vs Bird, 1895 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 35 moves, 0-1

The Chess-Player's Handbook by Howard Staunton
Chigorin vs Lasker, 1895 
(C52) Evans Gambit, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Why Lasker Matters by Andrew Soltis
Burn vs Lasker, 1895  
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 20 moves, 0-1

Game 18 from Why Lasker Matters (Soltis)
M Porges vs Lasker, 1896  
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 40 Veliki majstori saha 7 LASKER (Petrovic)
Steinitz vs Lasker, 1896 
(D50) Queen's Gambit Declined, 64 moves, 0-1

Game 34 'Masters of the Chessboard' by Richard Reti
Pillsbury vs Lasker, 1896 
(C11) French, 50 moves, 1-0

Game 14 from Soviet School of Chess (Kotov/Yudovich)
Pillsbury vs Chigorin, 1896 
(D07) Queen's Gambit Declined, Chigorin Defense, 38 moves, 0-1

G14 Chess Secrets: Great Chess Romantics: by Craig W. Pritchett
Chigorin vs Charousek, 1896 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 31 moves, 1-0

"Pesti Hirlap, March 5, 1898"
Charousek vs G Exner, 1897 
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 148 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Lasker vs Showalter, 1899 
(C12) French, McCutcheon, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 34 'Quickies, p. 191 The Fireside Book of Chess
E Hamlisch vs NN, 1899 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 6 moves, 1-0

Harry Nelson Pillsbury, American chess champn by Jacques N Pope
Pillsbury vs Showalter, 1899 
(C12) French, McCutcheon, 51 moves, 1/2-1/2

The Glasgow Weely Herald January 14th 1899
Lasker vs J Muirhead, 1899 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 155 Young Marshall: The Early Chess... by John S. Hilbert
O Roething vs Marshall, 1900 
(C44) King's Pawn Game, 61 moves, 0-1

Chess World, September 1901 issue
Pillsbury vs W E Napier, 1901 
(C66) Ruy Lopez, 47 moves, 1-0

IM Jeremy Silman's "How to Reassess Your Chess (4th edition)"
Capablanca vs J Corzo, 1901 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 60 moves, 1-0

Game 143 The Golden Treasury of Chess (Wellmuth/Horowitz)
J Corzo vs Capablanca, 1901 
(C25) Vienna, 26 moves, 0-1

Modern Chess Openings (MCO) - 7th Edition (1946)
Marshall vs Schlechter, 1902 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 1-0

'Wiener Schachzeitung', May-June 1906, pp. 180-181
I Zybin vs Znosko-Borovsky, 1902 
(C79) Ruy Lopez, Steinitz Defense Deferred, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 12 Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Graham Burgess
Spielmann vs M Elyashiv, 1903 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 29 moves, 1-0

"Lasker's Greatest Chess Games 1889 - 1914" by Reinfeld & Fine
Lasker vs W E Napier, 1904 
(B25) Sicilian, Closed, 35 moves, 1-0

In 'The Modern Game of Chess', Tarrasch queries 8...NxNd2.
Marshall vs Teichmann, 1904 
(D52) Queen's Gambit Declined, 58 moves, 1-0

June, p. 3 [Game 11] American Chess Bulletin 1904
Janowski vs Marshall, 1904 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 76 moves, 0-1

Game 215 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
Marshall vs von Scheve, 1904 
(C39) King's Gambit Accepted, 31 moves, 1-0

Yuri Averbakh's book "Queen and Pawn Endings"
Chigorin vs Schlechter, 1905 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 45 moves, 1/2-1/2

63) GM Soltis book "The 100 Best Games of the 20th Century"
Marshall vs Chigorin, 1905 
(A83) Dutch, Staunton Gambit, 30 moves, 1-0

"Deutsche Schachzeitung" in 1959
Vidmar vs Tarrasch, 1906 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 38 moves, 1-0

G.Salmins "Korespondence Sahs Latvija 1877-1944" (Liepaja 2005)
Berlin vs Riga, 1906 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 54 moves, 0-1

'Las Mil y Una Partidas' (1001 Chess Games) Boris de Greiff2006
Burn vs Marshall, 1906 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 40 moves, 0-1

December, p. 242 [Game 271 / 1004] American Chess Bulletin 1906
Marshall vs S Sharp, 1906 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 104 Lasker's Manual of Chess (Lasker)
Burn vs Znosko-Borovsky, 1906 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 45 in 'My Fifty Years of Chess' by Frank James Marshall
Marshall vs Schlechter, 1907 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 7 Big Book of World Chess Championships (Schulz)
Marshall vs Lasker, 1907  
(D53) Queen's Gambit Declined, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 41 in Veliki majstori saha 14 MARSHALL (Petrovic)
Marshall vs Rubinstein, 1908 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 140 Pawn Structure Chess (Soltis)
Rubinstein vs Salwe, 1908  
(D33) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 88 in '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
Lasker vs Teichmann, 1909  
(C86) Ruy Lopez, Worrall Attack, 27 moves, 1-0

By 1914, the 31-year-old Rubinstein's results had already slid
Rubinstein vs Lasker, 1909  
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 40 moves, 1-0

Art of Attack in Chess Vladimír Vukovic, p. 78
Reti vs Tartakower, 1910 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 11 moves, 1-0

One-Hundred-and-One of my Best Games of Chess by Fred D. Yates
G Schories vs Yates, 1910 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 26 moves, 0-1

#94 Instructive Positions from Master Chess by Jacques Mieses
Duras vs E Cohn, 1911 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 48 moves, 1-0

October, p. 222 [Game 240 / 2276] American Chess Bulletin 1911
Schlechter vs J Perlis, 1911 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 14 'Capablanca: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
Capablanca vs Janowski, 1911 
(D40) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 66 moves, 1-0

Game 44 of 200 Miniature Games of Chess by Julius du Mont
O Sundstrom vs D Holm, 1912 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 18 moves, 1-0

Game 14 The Immortal Games of Capablanca by Fred Reinfeld
Capablanca vs J Baca Arus, 1912 
(D00) Queen's Pawn Game, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Chess Fundamentals by Jose Raul Capablanca
Capablanca vs Znosko-Borovsky, 1913 
(C12) French, McCutcheon, 41 moves, 0-1

G29 'Chess Secrets I Learned from the Masters' by Edward Lasker
Ed Lasker vs Janowski, 1913 
(C49) Four Knights, 38 moves, 0-1

Septmber, p. 196 [Game 173 / 2660] American Chess Bulletin 1913
Duras vs Capablanca, 1913 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 75 moves, 0-1

Game 12 Veliki majstori saha 12 CAPABLANCA (Petrovic)
Capablanca vs R Blanco Estera, 1913 
(C10) French, 33 moves, 1-0

February, p. 35 [Game 13 / 2733] American Chess Bulletin 1914
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1913 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 35 moves, 1-0

"American Chess Bulletin" (April 1914, p. 90)
Marshall vs S Mlotkowski, 1913 
(C21) Center Game, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 14 World Champion - Capablanca (I.Linder/V.Linder)
Capablanca vs F Duz-Khotimirsky, 1913 
(C84) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 47 moves, 1-0

Schlechter, Deutsche Schachzeitung, August 1914
L Asztalos vs Breyer, 1913 
(D45) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 26 moves, 0-1

Annoted by Irving Chernev in November 1935 Chess Life & Review
O Bernstein vs A Nimzowitsch, 1914 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 50 moves, 1/2-1/2

Hans Bouwmeester: Prisma schaakboek 5
Blackburne vs A Nimzowitsch, 1914 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 42 moves, 1-0

July, p. 156 [Game 81 / 2801] American Chess Bulletin 1914
Lasker vs Marshall, 1914 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 14 'The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games'
A Nimzowitsch vs Tarrasch, 1914  
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 32 moves, 0-1

August, p. 181 [Game 1500 / 446] Chess Review 1935
Lasker vs Alekhine, 1914 
(D08) Queen's Gambit Declined, Albin Counter Gambit, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 24 Veliki majstori saha 12 CAPABLANCA (Petrovic)
Gunsberg vs Capablanca, 1914 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 34 from World Champion - Alekhine (I.Linder/V.Linder)
Duras vs Alekhine, 1914 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 60 moves, 0-1

June, p. 131 [Game 59 / 2779] American Chess Bulletin 1914
Tarrasch vs Janowski, 1914 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 73 moves, 0-1

June, p. 132 [Game 61 / 2781] American Chess Bulletin 1914
Rubinstein vs Alekhine, 1914 
(E43) Nimzo-Indian, Fischer Variation, 28 moves, 0-1

June, p. 132 [Game 63 / 2783] American Chess Bulletin 1914
Gunsberg vs Alekhine, 1914 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 30 moves, 0-1

November, p.244 [Game 144 / 2864] American Chess Bulletin 1914
G Nyholm vs Tartakower, 1914 
(C21) Center Game, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 14: "Logical Chess: Move by Move" by Irving Chernev
Tarrasch vs J Mieses, 1916 
(C10) French, 20 moves, 1-0

"Alekhine's Odessa Secrets" by Sergei Tkachenko, pp. 28-33.
N E Loran / V M Vladimirov vs Alekhine, 1916 
(C45) Scotch Game, 29 moves, 0-1

Nathan Divinsky, "The Encyclopedia of Chess," p. 143:
Capablanca vs A Nimzowitsch, 1927 
(E16) Queen's Indian, 23 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 14 Veliki majstori saha 16 RETI (Petrovic)
Reti vs L Asztalos, 1918 
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 27 moves, 1-0

January, p. 7 ][Game 3 / 3561] American Chess Bulletin 1919
J Morrison vs Marshall, 1918 
(C89) Ruy Lopez, Marshall, 84 moves, 0-1

"The Unknown Capablanca" by Hooper and Brandreth
Capablanca vs E Reeve, 1919 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Veliki majstori saha 17 BOGOLJUBOV (Petrovic)
Bogoljubov vs Spielmann, 1919 
(C13) French, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 23/24 in Richard Reti's Masters of the Chessboard
Tarrasch vs Tartakower, 1920 
(D08) Queen's Gambit Declined, Albin Counter Gambit, 39 moves, 1-0

Yorkshire Evening Post of September 1st 1920, p.5
Reshevsky vs G W Beaumont, 1920 
(C34) King's Gambit Accepted, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 140 Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)
Euwe vs Reti, 1920 
(C56) Two Knights, 20 moves, 0-1

Game 34 My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower vs Tarrasch, 1920 
(C56) Two Knights, 31 moves, 1-0

The Rubinstein Attack in Play the Queen's Gambit (Marovic)
Lasker vs Capablanca, 1921  
(D61) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 68 moves, 0-1

Rubinstein's chess masterpieces: 100 select games by Hans Kmoch
Euwe vs Rubinstein, 1921 
(B29) Sicilian, Nimzovich-Rubinstein, 33 moves, 0-1

Theorie der Schaakopeningen vol 8, publishd by Van Goor in 1938
Euwe vs Maroczy, 1921 
(C13) French, 18 moves, 1-0

Hypermodern Chess: Aron Nimzovich by Fred Reinfeld
V Wendel vs A Nimzowitsch, 1921 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 53 moves, 0-1

Game 54 from GM RAM Game Selection
Alekhine vs Rubinstein, 1921 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 51 moves, 1-0

31 (34.?) from Läufer gegen Springer (Varnusz)
Tarrasch vs Reti, 1922 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 14 from Hypermodern Game of Chess (Tartakower)
Alekhine vs Reti, 1922 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 59 moves, 1/2-1/2

Sept./Oct., p. 135 [Game 147 / 4163] American Chess Bulletin
J Morrison vs Capablanca, 1922  
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 57 moves, 0-1

C11 Tune Your Chess Tactics Antenna by Emmanuel Neiman
Reshevsky vs Ed Lasker, 1922 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 70 moves, 0-1

Sept./Oct., p.141 [Game 156/4172] American Chess Bullentin 1922
Maroczy vs Bogoljubov, 1922  
(C49) Four Knights, 31 moves, 0-1

Znosko-Borovsky's little book "How not to Play Chess" Diagram14
Alekhine vs Yates, 1922 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 52 moves, 0-1

Game 43 in The Hypermodern Game of Chess by Savielly Tartakower
Spielmann vs G Oskam, 1923 
(C13) French, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 114 'The World's Great Chess Games' by Reuben Fine
Alekhine vs Yates, 1923 
(E62) King's Indian, Fianchetto, 50 moves, 0-1

December, p. 163 [Game 151 / 5838] American Chess Bulletin 1934
Spielmann vs Tarrasch, 1923 
(C32) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 26 moves, 0-1

Page 300 of the 1924 '(Neue) Wiener Schachzeitung'
Rubinstein vs Lasker, 1924 
(D69) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, Classical, 13.de, 24 moves, 1/2-1/2

"The Search for Chess Perfection" by C.J.S. Purdy
Alekhine vs L Kussman, 1924  
(D40) Queen's Gambit Declined, Semi-Tarrasch, 20 moves, 1-0

New York 1924 by A. Alekhine, Dover edition (ISBN 486-20752-8)
Bogoljubov vs Lasker, 1924 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 71 moves, 0-1

Sept./Oct., p. 168 [Game 129/4591] American Chess Bulletin 1924
R Scrivener vs Torre, 1924 
(C68) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, 41 moves, 0-1

Pocket Fritz tactical training or Chessbase Lite
G Thomas vs W Gibson, 1924 
(C83) Ruy Lopez, Open, 16 moves, 1-0

Milton Finkelstein's book "Self-Taught Chess for Beginners & I"
Reti vs Bogoljubov, 1924  
(A13) English, 25 moves, 1-0

April, p. 92 [Game 78 / 4540] American Chess Bulletin 1924
Reti vs Marshall, 1924 
(A15) English, 30 moves, 0-1

Game 41 Veliki majstori saha 12 CAPABLANCA (Petrovic)
Capablanca vs Janowski, 1924 
(A08) King's Indian Attack, 46 moves, 1-0

G145 in David LeMoir's "How to become a deadly chess tactician"
Rubinstein vs A Nimzowitsch, 1925 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 41 in 'Chess Praxis' by Aron Nimzowitsch
Colle vs A Nimzowitsch, 1925 
(A80) Dutch, 52 moves, 0-1

Skinner & Verhoeven's book of Alekhine's Chess Games, 1902-1946
Alekhine vs V Wahltuch, 1925 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 24 moves, 1-0

July/August, p. 119 [Game 88/4738] American Chess Bulletin 1915
Janowski vs Saemisch, 1925 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 20 moves, 1-0

December, p. 180 [Game 124/4774] American Chess Bulletin 1925
Reti vs Marshall, 1925 
(A13) English, 30 moves, 0-1

The Life &Games ofAkiva Rubinstein Vol2, p.140 by Donaldson & M
G Thomas vs Rubinstein, 1925 
(C98) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 63 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Art of the Middle Game (Keres/Kotov)
Capablanca vs A Ilyin-Zhenevsky, 1925 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 37 moves, 0-1

Secrets of the Russian Chess Masters Vol II by Alburt & Parr
Alekhine vs Vidmar, 1926 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 58 moves, 0-1

#194 from CT-ART problems
Marshall vs Kupchik, 1926 
(D43) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 104 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Rubinstein vs Alekhine, 1926 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 33 moves, 0-1

The Bright Side of Chess by Irving Chernev (1948)
Gilg vs A Nimzowitsch, 1926 
(A81) Dutch, 24 moves, 0-1

Edward Winter's Chess Notes, Item no. 4772
A Nimzowitsch vs Systemsson, 1927  
(C00) French Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 49 'Chess Praxis' by Aron Nimzowitsch
A Vajda vs A Nimzowitsch, 1927 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 46 moves, 0-1

Game 104 Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors (1A) by GK
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1927 
(D52) Queen's Gambit Declined, 36 moves, 1-0

Nov 1927 issue of Tijdschrift van den Nederlandschen Schaakbond
Capablanca vs S Campos, 1927 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 42 in Capablanca's Best Games by Harry Golombek
A Nimzowitsch vs Capablanca, 1927 
(E10) Queen's Pawn Game, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 80 in Chess Praxis (Nimzowitsch)
Vidmar vs A Nimzowitsch, 1927  
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 64 in The Golden Dozen by Irving Chernev
I Rabinovich vs Botvinnik, 1927 
(A95) Dutch, Stonewall, 42 moves, 0-1

Gerald Abrahams on p. 140 of "The Pan Book of Chess" (1966, rev
Capablanca vs Spielmann, 1927 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 26 moves, 1-0

Sept/Oct, p. 146 [Game 47 / 4939] American Chess Review 1927
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1927 
(C01) French, Exchange, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 47 Schachgenie Aljechin (Mueller - Pawelczak)
Alekhine vs Capablanca, 1927 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 82 moves, 1-0

Game 441 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Capablanca vs Alekhine, 1927 
(D63) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 50 Capablanca's Best Games by Harry Golombek
Capablanca vs Tartakower, 1928 
(A52) Budapest Gambit, 40 moves, 1-0

G104 in '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
E Steiner vs Capablanca, 1928 
(C74) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 67 moves, 0-1

69 (28.?) from Mittelspiel mit dem Läufer auf dem Feld b2, Haas
Rubinstein vs A Nimzowitsch, 1928 
(E32) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 75 Veliki majstori saha 12 CAPABLANCA (Petrovic)
Colle vs Capablanca, 1929 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 34 moves, 0-1

Alex. Alekhine's Chess Games, 1902-1946: by Verhoeven & Skinner
Alekhine vs F Guerrero, 1929 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 49 from Schachgenie Aljechin (Müller - Pawelczak)
Alekhine vs Bogoljubov, 1929 
(D70) Neo-Grunfeld Defense, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 14 'Nimzowitsch: Move by Move' by Stephen Giddins
H Mattison vs A Nimzowitsch, 1929  
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 14 The Golden Treasury of Chess Part 1(Games 1-250)
Glucksberg vs Najdorf, 1930 
(A85) Dutch, with c4 & Nc3, 22 moves, 0-1

Karsten Mueller analyzes pp. 239- 240 Understand Rook Endgames
E Dyckhoff vs Eliskases, 1930 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 85 moves, 0-1

Game41 Great Brilliancy Prize Games of the CMs by Fred Reinfeld
Flohr vs S Landau, 1930 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 4 'The Greatest Ever Chess Endgames' by Stephen Giddins
Znosko-Borovsky vs J A Seitz, 1931 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 96 moves, 0-1

89b. Vienna Game/200 Miniature Games of Chess - Du Mont (II)
Alekhine vs S Lugowski, 1931 
(C23) Bishop's Opening, 12 moves, 1-0

Game 140 My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower / Cukierman vs Alekhine / Turover, 1931 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 36 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Half a Century of Chess (Botvinnik)
Botvinnik vs N Riumin, 1931 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 32 moves, 1-0

January, p. 14 (Game 7 / 7) Chess Review 1933
Alekhine vs Flohr, 1932 
(D05) Queen's Pawn Game, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 470 of '500 Master Games of Chess' by Tartakower & du Mont
W Winter vs S Khan, 1933 
(E24) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 48 moves, 1-0

Game 24 from Move by Move - Alekhine (Giddins)
Alekhine vs Lasker, 1934 
(D67) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, Bd3 line, 26 moves, 1-0

July/August, p. 103 [Game 98/5785] American Chess Bulletin 1934
O Naegeli vs Lasker, 1934 
(E16) Queen's Indian, 27 moves, 0-1

November, p. 173 [Game 153 / 155] Chess Review 1940
Keres vs F Sachsenmaier, 1934 
(C54) Giuoco Piano, 31 moves, 1-0

December, p. 227 [Game 146 / 281] Chess Review 1934
Botvinnik vs Kmoch, 1934 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 27 moves, 1-0

"Korespondence Sahs Latvija 1877-1944" (Liepaja 2005) pp. 80-81
Stockholm Vasa Club vs Riga Senior Club, 1934 
(C40) King's Knight Opening, 30 moves, 1/2-1/2

Chess Traps, Pitfalls & Swindles by I.A. Horowitz & F. Reinfeld
O Feuer vs O'Kelly, 1934 
(C73) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 13 moves, 1-0

February 1948 Solitaire Chess column in Chess Review
Stahlberg vs A Nimzowitsch, 1934 
(E23) Nimzo-Indian, Spielmann, 31 moves, 1-0

January, p. 15 [Game 14 / 310] Chess Review 1935
Botvinnik vs Alatortsev, 1934 
(D55) Queen's Gambit Declined, 20 moves, 1-0

Game114 'The Most Amazing Chess Moves of All Time' by John Emms
H Mueller vs Sauke, 1934 
(D23) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 19 moves, 1-0

June, p. 141 [Game 125 / 421] Chess Review 1935
Capablanca vs I Kan, 1935 
(D67) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, Bd3 line, 52 moves, 1-0

(44) Battles Royal of the Chessboard by R.N. Coles
Spielmann vs Lasker, 1935 
(C45) Scotch Game, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Capa comments in article for chess magazine, El Ajedrez Espanol
Capablanca vs A Ribera Arnal, 1935 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors (2)
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1935 
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 127 in 1000 Best Short Games of Chess by Irving Chernev
Botvinnik vs Spielmann, 1935 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 12 moves, 1-0

Game 88 in 'The World's Great Chess Games' by Reuben Fine
Capablanca vs Levenfish, 1935 
(D49) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, Meran, 26 moves, 1-0

September, p. 199 [Game 164 / 460] Chess Review 1935
A Becker vs Szabo, 1935 
(D19) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, Dutch, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 464 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1935 
(D17) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 40 moves, 0-1

Game 34 'Max Euwe: The Biography' by Alexander Munninghoff
Alekhine vs Euwe, 1935 
(C15) French, Winawer, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 24 from Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
Botvinnik vs V Chekhover, 1935 
(A13) English, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 132/149 My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakower
Tartakower vs Najdorf, 1935 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 21 moves, 1-0

Page 14 of Chess World, 1 January 1947
Alekhine vs Bogoljubov, 1936 
(D16) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 59 from GM RAM Game Selection
Botvinnik vs Tartakower, 1936  
(A15) English, 30 moves, 1-0

G76 Find the Right Plan w/Anatoly Karpov by Karpov, Matsukevich
Capablanca vs Eliskases, 1936 
(C50) Giuoco Piano, 54 moves, 1-0

The Book of the Nottingham Intrntl Chess Tourn., pg. 197-198
Lasker vs Reshevsky, 1936 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 22 moves, 0-1

Game 41 My Best Games of Chess (Reshevsky)
Reshevsky vs Vidmar, 1936  
(D27) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 26 moves, 1-0

Chess Strategy for the Tournament Player by Alburt and Palatnik
Alatortsev vs Levenfish, 1937 
(E00) Queen's Pawn Game, 49 moves, 0-1

I.A. Horowitz' 1958 book 'All About Chess'
C H Alexander vs Kashdan, 1937 
(C79) Ruy Lopez, Steinitz Defense Deferred, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 84 from Veliki majstori saha 17 BOGOLJUBOV (Petrovic)
Bogoljubov vs Alekhine, 1937 
(C17) French, Winawer, Advance, 24 moves, 1-0

Paul Keres` book "Valitud Partiid", Tallinn 1961. ("Chosen Game
Keres vs C H Alexander, 1937 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 22 moves, 1-0

Game 64 From My Games 1920-1937 by Machgielis Euwe
Euwe vs Alekhine, 1937 
(D29) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 37 moves, 1-0

72.? (No. 41) Chess Quiz by Fred Reinfeld
E Book vs Reshevsky, 1937 
(B05) Alekhine's Defense, Modern, 73 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in 'A Passion for Chess' by Reuben Fine
Capablanca vs Fine, 1938 
(E34) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 42 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 514 from Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Capablanca vs Euwe, 1938 
(E34) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Chess Secrets - Giants of Power Play (McDonald)
Alekhine vs E Book, 1938 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 25 moves, 1-0

How to Beat Your Dad at Chess by Murray Chandler, page 14
M Kamyshov vs A Sokolsky, 1938 
(E32) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 29 moves, 0-1

Barden and Heidenfelt's "Modern Chess Miniatures"
E Rojahn vs M Czerniak, 1939 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 33 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 143 in 'The World's Great Chess Games' by Reuben Fine
Eliskases vs Bogoljubov, 1939 
(D11) Queen's Gambit Declined Slav, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 44 from Das Schachgenie Botwinnik (Suetin)
I Rabinovich vs Botvinnik, 1939 
(C19) French, Winawer, Advance, 67 moves, 0-1

Hermann Helms in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Santasiere vs A Pinkus, 1939 
(A04) Reti Opening, 45 moves, 1-0

G64 'Botvinnik: One Hundred Selected Games'by Mikhail Botvinnik
Kotov vs Botvinnik, 1939 
(E33) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 38 moves, 0-1

"Adventures of a Chess Master" by Koltanowski, pg 136
Koltanowski vs D Saxton, 1940 
(B20) Sicilian, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 100 Veliki majstori saha 14 MARSHALL (Petrovic)
Marshall vs Lasker, 1940 
(D62) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox, Rubinstein Attack, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 24 Veliki majstori saha 20 KERES (1916-1975)
Keres vs Euwe, 1940 
(E33) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 55 moves, 1-0

G114 in Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by G. Burgess
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1941 
(E34) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, Noa Variation, 22 moves, 0-1

Game 148 in 'Soviet Chess Strategy' by Alexey Suetin
V Mikenas vs S F Lebedev, 1941 
(D50) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in 'Smyslov's 125 Selected Games' by Vasily Smyslov
Bondarevsky vs Botvinnik, 1941 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 28 moves, 0-1

The Sorcerer's Apprentice by David Bronstein
Efimov vs Bronstein, 1941 
(C34) King's Gambit Accepted, 12 moves, 0-1

October, p. 206 [Game 114 / 1697] Chess Review 1941
Bondarevsky vs Botvinnik, 1941 
(C02) French, Advance, 29 moves, 0-1

Spanish Closed. Worrall Attack Castling (C86) 1-0 Notes by A.A.
Alekhine vs K Junge, 1942  
(C86) Ruy Lopez, Worrall Attack, 28 moves, 1-0

Irving Chernev's book The Bright Side of Chess
Pilnik vs Najdorf, 1942 
(B15) Caro-Kann, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 40 Veliki majstori saha 23 RESHEVSKY (Marovic)
Reshevsky vs Kashdan, 1942 
(D81) Grunfeld, Russian Variation, 38 moves, 1-0

January, p. 11 [Game 14 / 2051] Chess Review 1944
Keres vs Bogoljubov, 1943 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 32 moves, 1-0

October, p. 317 [Game 143 / 2003] Chess Review 1943
Frank F Moore vs C F Wright, 1943 
(C35) King's Gambit Accepted, Cunningham, 12 moves, 0-1

Best Lessons of a Chess Coach by Sunil Weeramantry
Smyslov vs I Rudakovsky, 1945 
(B83) Sicilian, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in Pawn Power in Chess by Hans Kmoch
Flohr vs I A Horowitz, 1945 
(D28) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in The Golden Dozen by Irving Chernev
Smyslov vs Denker, 1946 
(B24) Sicilian, Closed, 52 moves, 1-0

Dan Scoones says in C.N. 8405
Y Gusev vs E Auerbach, 1946 
(B72) Sicilian, Dragon, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 104 Chess in the USA 1945-72, Part 1 (Leach)
Botvinnik vs Denker, 1946 
(C83) Ruy Lopez, Open, 47 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 14 in 125 Selected Games by Vasily Smyslov
Smyslov vs C Kottnauer, 1946 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 14: The Greatest Ever Chess Endgames by Steve Giddins
K Plater vs Botvinnik, 1947 
(B20) Sicilian, 62 moves, 0-1

Game 51 from Super Nezh: Chess Assassin
Aronin vs R Nezhmetdinov, 1947 
(A54) Old Indian, Ukrainian Variation, 4.Nf3, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 133: Chess Highlights of the 20th Century (Burgess)
R Nezhmetdinov vs Suetin, 1947 
(B60) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 40 from Garry Kasparov's On My Great Predecessors (2)
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1947 
(A95) Dutch, Stonewall, 80 moves, 0-1

analyzed by Bronznik in "Techniques of Positional Play"
Smyslov vs Keres, 1948 
(D51) Queen's Gambit Declined, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 48 Veliki majstori saha 23 RESHEVSKY (Marovic)
Reshevsky vs Euwe, 1948 
(D46) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 41 moves, 1-0

"Chess Life and Review" (April 1948), p.14
Euwe vs Smyslov, 1948 
(C98) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 42 moves, 0-1

annotations by Hans Kmoch in Chess Review 1948
Keres vs Botvinnik, 1948 
(C07) French, Tarrasch, 72 moves, 0-1

Game 134 Chess Highlights of the 20th Century by Graham Burgess
Botvinnik vs Keres, 1948 
(E28) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch Variation, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in 'The Game of Chess' by Harry Golombek
G Abrahams vs Golombek, 1948 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Judgment and Planning in Chess by Dr. Max Euwe
Averbakh vs Lilienthal, 1949 
(E90) King's Indian, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 14 from Sorcerer's Apprentice (Bronstein)
Bronstein vs Boleslavsky, 1950 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 46 from Kings of Chess (Winter)
Bronstein vs Botvinnik, 1951 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 49 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 84 Veliki majstori saha 18 EUWE (Marovic)
J H Donner vs Euwe, 1951 
(E26) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 23 moves, 0-1

Modern Chess Strategy I by Ludek Pachman
Reshevsky vs Petrosian, 1953 
(E58) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Main line with 8...Bxc3, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 146 Zurich International Tournament 1953 (Bronstein)
Averbakh vs Taimanov, 1953 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in Paul Keres: The Quest for Perfection by Paul Keres
Keres vs J Sajtar, 1954 
(B94) Sicilian, Najdorf, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 164 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Smyslov vs Botvinnik, 1954 
(C18) French, Winawer, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 114 in 'Modern Chess Strategy' by Ludek Pachman
Spassky vs Geller, 1956 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 42 moves, 0-1

Game 494 from Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Uhlmann vs Smyslov, 1956 
(E15) Queen's Indian, 18 moves, 0-1

Ch. 9: Lopez Game 61, Chess Openings: Theory & Practice sect 1
Unzicker vs Keres, 1956 
(C99) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 12...cd, 39 moves, 1-0

Game174 'The Most Amazing Chess Moves of All Time' by John Emms
Averbakh vs Spassky, 1956 
(E75) King's Indian, Averbakh, Main line, 73 moves, 1/2-1/2

ame 114 Sorcerer's Apprentice (Bronstein)
Bronstein vs Filip, 1956 
(D92) Grunfeld, 5.Bf4, 58 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Veliki majstori saha 26 TALJ by Drazen Marovic
Tal vs Koblents, 1957 
(B63) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 37 moves, 1-0

COMBAT: Fifty Years of Sidney Bernstein
S Bernstein vs A Di Camillo, 1957 
(C47) Four Knights, 56 moves, 1-0

14...? Middlegame Combinations by Peter Romanovsky
B Gurgenidze vs Tal, 1957 
(A78) Benoni, Classical with ...Re8 and ...Na6, 27 moves, 0-1

p.65 in "The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal"
Tal vs Tolush, 1957 
(E80) King's Indian, Samisch Variation, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in Tal: Move by Move by Cyrus Lakdawala/Everyman Chess
Bobotsov vs Tal, 1958 
(E81) King's Indian, Samisch, 30 moves, 0-1

P.H. Clarke: Mikhail Tal's Best Games 1951-60
Tal vs Tolush, 1958 
(E53) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, 28 moves, 1-0

"New in Chess - Tactics Training - Bobby Fischer"
Fischer vs Reshevsky, 1958 
(B32) Sicilian, 42 moves, 1-0

24...? "Forcing Chess Moves" by Charles Hertan
Polugaevsky vs R Nezhmetdinov, 1958 
(A53) Old Indian, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 34 P.H.Clarke: Petrosian's Best games
P H Clarke vs Petrosian, 1958 
(C02) French, Advance, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 104 in Svetozar Gligoric Collected Games by Leach
Tal vs Gligoric, 1959 
(C74) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 42 moves, 0-1

The Games of Robert J. Fischer by R. G. Wade, K. J. O'Connell
Fischer vs A Bisguier, 1959 
(C42) Petrov Defense, 60 moves, 1-0

Game 314 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Fischer vs Benko, 1959 
(B57) Sicilian, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Bobby Fischer: My 60 Memorable Games
Keres vs Fischer, 1959 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 53 moves, 0-1

Game 140 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Gligoric vs Smyslov, 1959 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 14 David vs Goliath Chess (Soltis)
M Aaron vs Euwe, 1960 
(A47) Queen's Indian, 55 moves, 1-0

Game 134 from Chess in the USA 1945-72, Part 1 (Leach)
Fischer vs R G Wade, 1960 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 45 moves, 1-0

Game 47 Beheim, M _Chess With the Masters_ NY: ARCO 1963
J Penrose vs Tal, 1960 
(A65) Benoni, 6.e4, 39 moves, 1-0

problem 500 30..... from Sharpen Your Tactics B Tactics 350-700
Lombardy vs Fischer, 1960 
(B54) Sicilian, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 44 'The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games'
N Krogius vs Stein, 1960 
(E92) King's Indian, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 41 Naked Chess: Learn from the Champions by Will Once
C Bloodgood vs W R Waymire, 1960 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 10 moves, 1-0

Game 145 in'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Bronstein vs Geller, 1961 
(E27) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch Variation, 20 moves, 1-0

G41) 14.? Ray Keene's Good Move Guide by Keene &Andrew Whiteley
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1961 
(E48) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3 d5, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 34 'Paul Keres: The Quest for Perfection' by Paul Keres
Hort vs Keres, 1961 
(C71) Ruy Lopez, 53 moves, 0-1

G14 in 'Garry Kasparov on My Great Predecessors, Part 3' by GK
Petrosian vs Smyslov, 1961 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 142 in Wonders and Curiosities of Chess by Irving Chernev
NN vs Bronstein, 1961 
(E30) Nimzo-Indian, Leningrad, 19 moves, 0-1

Game 1 Edmar Mednis' book "How Karpov Wins"
Karpov vs Nedelin, 1961 
(C97) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 94 'Pawn Structure Chess' by GM Andrew Soltis
Keres vs V Shiyanovsky, 1961 
(C72) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O, 35 moves, 1-0

G76 chernev's book 12 great chess players and their games
Fischer vs Tal, 1961 
(B47) Sicilian, Taimanov (Bastrikov) Variation, 47 moves, 1-0

Game 145 in 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis
Tal vs Botvinnik, 1961 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 42 moves, 0-1

“Transpo Tricks in Chess,” by GM Andrew Soltis
Botvinnik vs Tal, 1961 
(E81) King's Indian, Samisch, 63 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in "Winning Chess Middlegames" by Ivan Sokolov
Bronstein vs Simagin, 1961 
(E24) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 44 moves, 1-0

Game 144 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Spassky vs Polugaevsky, 1961 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 42 moves, 1-0

Game 273 from Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Tal vs A Bannik, 1962 
(C87) Ruy Lopez, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 60 in 'Modern Chess Brilliancies' by Larry Melvyn Evans
Gufeld vs Kavalek, 1962 
(C64) Ruy Lopez, Classical, 32 moves, 0-1

Game 14 in 'Korchnoi: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
Fischer vs Korchnoi, 1962 
(B09) Pirc, Austrian Attack, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 64 Veliki majstori saha 29 FISCHER (I) -Marovic
Fischer vs Najdorf, 1962 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Russians versus Fischer
Fischer vs Geller, 1962 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 68 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Leonid Stein - Master of Risk Strategy
A Bisguier vs Stein, 1962 
(A32) English, Symmetrical Variation, 32 moves, 0-1

G142: Svetozar Gligoric Collected Games, Edited by Colin Leach
Gligoric vs J Rosenstein, 1963 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 41 from Chess in the USA 1945-72, Part 1 (Leach)
E Mednis vs Fischer, 1963 
(C54) Giuoco Piano, 62 moves, 0-1

Game 46 from Bobby Fischer Rediscovered (Andy Soltis)
W Addison vs Fischer, 1963 
(C70) Ruy Lopez, 38 moves, 0-1

Game 114 Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs V Osnos, 1963 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 26 moves, 1-0

14 - Ruy Lopez in Leonid Stein - Master of Attack by Ray Keene
Botvinnik vs Stein, 1965 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 49 moves, 0-1

How to Play Dynamic Chess by Valeri Beim
Geller vs Smyslov, 1965 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 1
Petrosian vs Spassky, 1966 
(A40) Queen's Pawn Game, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 140 On My Great Predecessors 2 by Garry Kasparov
Tal vs B Brinck-Claussen, 1966 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 45 moves, 1-0

The Exchange Sacrifice: A Practical Guide by Sergey Kasparov
Larsen vs Petrosian, 1966 
(C00) French Defense, 48 moves, 0-1

GM Andrew Soltis' book "Bobby Fischer Rediscovered"
J Sherwin vs Fischer, 1966 
(E69) King's Indian, Fianchetto, Classical Main line, 100 moves, 0-1

A Winning White Repertoire byEric Tangborn (Chess Digest, Inc.)
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1966 
(A46) Queen's Pawn Game, 43 moves, 0-1

Game 148 Boris Spassky's 400 Selected Games
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1966 
(C10) French, 26 moves, 1/2-1/2

14. Modern Chess Strategy III by Ludek Pachman
Petrosian vs Larsen, 1966 
(A16) English, 61 moves, 0-1

G146 Max Euwe: From Steinitz to RJF, Chess Informant 1976 part1
Spassky vs Petrosian, 1967 
(C11) French, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 164 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis
Petrosian vs V Danov, 1967 
(B93) Sicilian, Najdorf, 6.f4, 22 moves, 1-0

Chess Life (June 1967, p.144)
Fischer vs Smyslov, 1967 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 40 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 14 Move by Move - Fischer (Lakdawala)
R Nicevski vs Fischer, 1967 
(B93) Sicilian, Najdorf, 6.f4, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 27 Chess in the USSR 1945 - 72, Part 1 (Leach)
Bronstein vs Tal, 1968 
(C32) King's Gambit Declined, Falkbeer Counter Gambit, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Chess in the USSR 1945-72, Pt 2: edited by Colin Leach
Karpov vs J Moles, 1968 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 41 moves, 1-0

G41 Egon Varnusz: LajosPortisch Portrait eines Schachspielers..
Gheorghiu vs Portisch, 1969 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 36 moves, 0-1

Game 41 Modern Chess Brilliancies (Evans)
Tseshkovsky vs Lutikov, 1969 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in 'The Art of Positional Play' by Samuel Reshevsky
Reshevsky vs Polugaevsky, 1970 
(A32) English, Symmetrical Variation, 33 moves, 1-0

"The Complete Games of Bobby Fischer" by Wade and O'Connell
Fischer vs Matulovic, 1970 
(B31) Sicilian, Rossolimo Variation, 60 moves, 1/2-1/2

King's Indian Attack by John Emms, Everymans Press, p.141
Fischer vs I Ibrahimoglu, 1970 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 39 moves, 1-0

G483 "Yugoslav Chess Triumphs", Chess Informant 1976.
D Minic vs Fischer, 1970 
(B99) Sicilian, Najdorf, 7...Be7 Main line, 34 moves, 0-1

The Argus (Melbourne, Vic.) issue Thursday 10 November 1870
L Phillips vs J McRae, 1870 
(C01) French, Exchange, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 87 Bobby Fischer Rediscovered by GM Andrew Soltis
Fischer vs Andersson, 1970 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 13 On My Great Predecessors 3 by Garry Kasparov
Petrosian vs Gligoric, 1970 
(E97) King's Indian, 33 moves, 0-1

Game 70 Miroslav Filip - All World Is Learning From Them
Fischer vs Larsen, 1970 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 52 moves, 0-1

The New York Times (Harold C. Schonberg) June 4, 1973, p. 38
Reshevsky vs Fischer, 1970 
(A32) English, Symmetrical Variation, 30 moves, 0-1

Game 41 Veliki majstori saha 30 FISCHER (II) -Marovic
Fischer vs Petrosian, 1970 
(B13) Caro-Kann, Exchange, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 14 of 50 Essential Chess Lessons by Steve Giddins
Hort vs Petrosian, 1970 
(C18) French, Winawer, 48 moves, 0-1

Game 118 Informant Best Games 101-200
Petrosian vs Fischer, 1971 
(A04) Reti Opening, 66 moves, 0-1

"Batsford Book of Chess Records", Yakov Damsky, Batsford, 2005
Karpov vs Hort, 1971 
(B81) Sicilian, Scheveningen, Keres Attack, 33 moves, 1-0

Game 192 'The Guinness Book of Chess GMs' by William Hartston
Fischer vs Petrosian, 1971 
(B42) Sicilian, Kan, 34 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in 'Petrosian: Move by Move' by Thomas Engqvist
Petrosian vs Korchnoi, 1971 
(A20) English, 41 moves, 1-0

14 (45.?) in Läufer gegen Springer (Varnusz)
Fischer vs Taimanov, 1971 
(B47) Sicilian, Taimanov (Bastrikov) Variation, 71 moves, 1-0

G14 Fischer World Champion by Machgielis Euwe & Jan Timman
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 40 moves, 1/2-1/2

Bobby Fischer Goes to War by Sam Tsoutsouvas, David Edmonds, et
Spassky vs Fischer, 1972 
(B46) Sicilian, Taimanov Variation, 41 moves, 0-1

Vol 14 (13...a5) Chess Informant Most Important Novelty winners
Fischer vs Spassky, 1972 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 45 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 484 in Chess Informant 21; 572 games
A Hollis vs F Baumbach, 1973 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 4 in My Secrets in the Ruy Lopez by Lajos Portisch
Smyslov vs Geller, 1973 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 38 moves, 0-1

G14 'Power Chess: Great GM Battles from Russia' by Paul Keres
Spassky vs N Rashkovsky, 1973 
(B96) Sicilian, Najdorf, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 19 in Chess Title Contenders (Kopec/Pritchett)
Browne vs B Zuckerman, 1973 
(D60) Queen's Gambit Declined, Orthodox Defense, 46 moves, 1-0

Game 144 Pawn Structure Chess (Soltis)
Larsen vs I Radulov, 1973 
(A15) English, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 149 Chess Informant Best Games 101-200
H Kestler vs Spassky, 1973 
(B68) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 9...Be7, 26 moves, 0-1

Game 142 Chess Informant Best Games 101-200
Karpov vs Spassky, 1973 
(C94) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer Defense, 34 moves, 1-0

p.413 The Life and Games of Mikhail Tal (part 2)
G Botterill vs Tal, 1973 
(B43) Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3, 51 moves, 0-1

Game 12 in 'Together with the Candidates' by Alexei Kuzmin
Karpov vs Korchnoi, 1974 
(B77) Sicilian, Dragon, Yugoslav Attack, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 45 in 'Study Chess with Matthew Sadler' by Matthew Sadler
M Dvoretzky vs Smyslov, 1974 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 28 moves, 1-0

"Chess Genius Karpov" - Victor Baturinsky
Karpov vs Polugaevsky, 1974 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 95 from Comprehensive Chess Course V2 by Alburt & Pelts
N Gaprindashvili vs R Servaty, 1974 
(B39) Sicilian, Accelerated Fianchetto, Breyer Variation, 17 moves, 1-0

Solitaire Chess by Bruce Pandolfini
P Motwani vs P Rockwell, 1974 
(B21) Sicilian, 2.f4 and 2.d4, 15 moves, 1-0

Game 149 Pawn Structure Chess by GM Andrew Soltis
Petrosian vs Balashov, 1974 
(E54) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Gligoric System, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 4 in 'Bronstein: Move by Move' by Stephen Giddins
Nunn vs Bronstein, 1975 
(C69) Ruy Lopez, Exchange, Gligoric Variation, 20 moves, 0-1

Game 14 in Chess Informant 21
Petrosian vs Furman, 1975
(A04) Reti Opening, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 170 from Chess Informant 21
Reshevsky vs Vaganian, 1976 
(C05) French, Tarrasch, 28 moves, 0-1

44. IM Richard Palliser's book, Starting Out: Sicilian Najdorf
M Sibarevic vs E Bukic, 1976 
(B96) Sicilian, Najdorf, 20 moves, 1-0

Game 140 Chess Informant 23
Westerinen vs Larsen, 1977 
(B00) Uncommon King's Pawn Opening, 33 moves, 0-1

Positional Chess Handbook by Israel Gelfer, pg 14 move 60.
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1978 
(A19) English, Mikenas-Carls, Sicilian Variation, 79 moves, 1-0

#114 39...? The Complete Chess Workout, by Richard Palliser
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1978 
(E47) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3 O-O 5.Bd3, 39 moves, 0-1

IM Bill Hartston annotated this in his "Kings of Chess."
Karpov vs Korchnoi, 1978 
(B08) Pirc, Classical, 41 moves, 1-0

C3, p.40 in The Modern Art of Attack by Ken Smith and John Hall
Miles vs Spassky, 1978  
(E12) Queen's Indian, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 4 Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games (Stohl)
Kasparov vs A Roizman, 1978 
(C61) Ruy Lopez, Bird's Defense, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Secrets of Practical Chess by John Nunn, p. 107
Ljubojevic vs Miles, 1980 
(B71) Sicilian, Dragon, Levenfish Variation, 42 moves, 0-1

The Test of Time (Pergamon Russian Chess Series) - G. Kasparov
Kasparov vs Petrosian, 1981 
(D25) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 42 moves, 0-1

Soltis stated in a January, 1983 column in Chess Life magazine
A Mikhalchishin vs Romanishin, 1981 
(D85) Grunfeld, 12 moves, 0-1

Game 14 Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games (Stohl)
Kasparov vs J Fedorowicz, 1981 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 34 moves, 1-0

The Gambit by M. Yudovich (Russian, German, English) 1989
Kasparov vs Gheorghiu, 1982 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Instructive Chess Miniatures by Alper Efe Ataman
Kasparov vs Petrosian, 1982  
(E11) Bogo-Indian Defense, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 21 from Garry Kasparov's Greatest Chess Games (Stohl)
Korchnoi vs Kasparov, 1982 
(A64) Benoni, Fianchetto, 11...Re8, 36 moves, 0-1

P-Q4 Game: Chandler Gambit (D02) 1-0 Not my favorite gambit
Csom vs Chandler, 1983 
(D02) Queen's Pawn Game, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 85 from Garry KASPAROV on Garry KASPAROV I 1973-1985
Kasparov vs Portisch, 1983 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 35 moves, 1-0

Chapter 14 Sacrifice and Initiative (Sokolov)
Polugaevsky vs Petrosian, 1983 
(A04) Reti Opening, 24 moves, 0-1

Game 4 'Karpov: Move by Move' by Sam Collins
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1985 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 63 moves, 1-0

Game 404 Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Karpov vs A Yusupov, 1986 
(C53) Giuoco Piano, 61 moves, 1-0

Game 414 Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1986 
(D97) Grunfeld, Russian, 41 moves, 1-0

Pursuit - the Encyclopedia of Middle Games
J Waitzkin vs E Frumkin, 1987 
(B45) Sicilian, Taimanov, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 38 from Together with the Candidates (Kuzmin)
Karpov vs A Sokolov, 1987 
(E15) Queen's Indian, 90 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in New in Chess Book of Chess Improvement
Karpov vs A Sokolov, 1987 
(E15) Queen's Indian, 63 moves, 1-0

Game 147 On My Great Predecessors 2 (Kasparov)
Tal vs Hjartarson, 1987 
(C97) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Chigorin, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 134 Soviet Championships (Taimanov/Cafferty)
Karpov vs A Yusupov, 1988 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 43 moves, 1-0

G46 'My Best Games of Chess' by Viswanathan Anand & John Nunn
Anand vs Topalov, 1998 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 18 Anatolij Karpov: B17; Chess Informant 1994
A Sokolov vs Karpov, 1988 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 75 moves, 1-0

G43 'Garry Kasparov on Garry Kasparov, Part 2: 1985-1993' by GK
Timman vs Kasparov, 1988 
(E88) King's Indian, Samisch, Orthodox, 7.d5 c6, 45 moves, 0-1

Game 114 from Timman's Titans by Jan Timman
Karpov vs Timman, 1988 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Garry KASPAROV on Garry KASPAROV II 1985-1993
Kasparov vs Ivanchuk, 1988 
(A29) English, Four Knights, Kingside Fianchetto, 24 moves, 1-0

Game 441 Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Karpov vs Kasparov, 1988 
(D87) Grunfeld, Exchange, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 90 from My Best Games (Korchnoi)
Ivanchuk vs Korchnoi, 1989 
(E04) Catalan, Open, 5.Nf3, 26 moves, 0-1

a book by Adorjan - "Black is OK"
Karpov vs Adorjan, 1989 
(E15) Queen's Indian, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 27 Winning Chess Middlegames by Ivan Sokolov
A Beliavsky vs M Illescas, 1990 
(D34) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 42 moves, 0-1

G74 'Garry Kasparov on Garry Kasparov, Part 2: 1985-1993' by GK
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 11 GK on Modern Chess, Pt 4: Kasparov vs Karpov 1988-2009
Kasparov vs Karpov, 1990 
(C92) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 41 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 481 Chess Informant Best Games 401-500
Geller vs Dreev, 1990 
(C03) French, Tarrasch, 25 moves, 1-0

Introduction of Pawn Structure Chess by GM Andrew Soltis
G Kuzmin vs A Groszpeter, 1990 
(B92) Sicilian, Najdorf, Opocensky Variation, 27 moves, 1-0

Elements of Chess Strategy by A. Kosikov, page 14
Fischer vs Spassky, 1992 
(C95) Ruy Lopez, Closed, Breyer, 50 moves, 1-0

This game was used in the Queen's Gambit show on Netflix
Ivanchuk vs P Wolff, 1993 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 72 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 74 Artur Jusupov: C43; Chess Informant 1993
Anand vs Ivanchuk, 1993 
(C43) Petrov, Modern Attack, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 41: Anatoly Karpov's Best Games
Kamsky vs Karpov, 1993 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 49 moves, 0-1

Game 43, Catalan from Anatoly Karpov's Best Games
Karpov vs A Beliavsky, 1994 
(E06) Catalan, Closed, 5.Nf3, 20 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 4
V Akopian vs Khenkin, 1994 
(B40) Sicilian, 22 moves, 1-0

Winning Quickly with Black by Iakov Neishtadt
M Illescas vs Sadler, 1995 
(D20) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 11 moves, 0-1

G22 'Garry Kasparov on Garry Kasparov, Part 3: 1993-2005' by GK
Kasparov vs Anand, 1995 
(B01) Scandinavian, 41 moves, 1-0

analyzed by Kasparov at length in his MasterClass (internet)
Kasparov vs Anand, 1995 
(C51) Evans Gambit, 25 moves, 1-0

MCO-14, page # 535; column # 07, and note # (c.).
S Atalik vs Sax, 1997 
(E37) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 26 moves, 1-0

Understanding the Sacrifice by Angus Dunnington
J Polgar vs Bacrot, 1999 
(C78) Ruy Lopez, 75 moves, 0-1

41.? from John Emms' Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book Set 1
A Anastasian vs Tiviakov, 1999 
(A45) Queen's Pawn Game, 42 moves, 1-0

G49 'The New in Chess Book of Chess Improvement' by S. Giddins
Anand vs P Nikolic, 2000 
(A90) Dutch, 40 moves, 1-0

Karsten Mueller ’s online publication
Kasparov vs Kramnik, 2000 
(C67) Ruy Lopez, 25 moves, 1/2-1/2

Samarian's book on the Queens Gambit Declined (1974)
Kramnik vs Short, 2000 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 814 Chess Informant Best Games 801-900
Shulman vs M Ginsburg, 2001 
(E92) King's Indian, 27 moves, 1-0

Volume 87 (13.c4) Chess Informant Most Important Novelty winner
Svidler vs Macieja, 2002 
(B47) Sicilian, Taimanov (Bastrikov) Variation, 30 moves, 1-0

The Washington Post, CHESS By Lubomir Kavalek June 17, 2002
Epishin vs Short, 2002 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 0-1

G114 in Mammoth Book World's Greatest Games (Nunn/Burgess/Emms)
Anand vs Bologan, 2003 
(B17) Caro-Kann, Steinitz Variation, 36 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Ivanchuk 100 selected games-Kalinichenko's book
Ivanchuk vs Radjabov, 2004 
(B32) Sicilian, 32 moves, 1-0

Game 914 Chess Informant Best Games 901-1000
Sasikiran vs Krasenkow, 2004 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 31 moves, 1-0

Game 14 in Move by Move - Anand (Franco)
Karjakin vs Anand, 2006 
(B90) Sicilian, Najdorf, 37 moves, 0-1

Chess Success: Planning After the Opening by Neil McDonald
Leko vs Mamedyarov, 2006 
(C72) Ruy Lopez, Modern Steinitz Defense, 5.O-O, 37 moves, 1-0

analyzed by Marin in Chessbase Magazine 114
K Lie vs V Akopian, 2006 
(C55) Two Knights Defense, 48 moves, 0-1

analyzed by Kavalek in the Washington Post on 5 Nov 07
I Cheparinov vs Navara, 2007 
(C84) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 36 moves, 0-1

Game 45 in 'Kramnik: Move by Move' by Cyrus Lakdawala
Kramnik vs Shirov, 2007 
(A15) English, 34 moves, 1-0

G14: Champions of the New Millennium by Ftacnik, Kopec & Browne
Carlsen vs Aronian, 2007 
(E12) Queen's Indian, 49 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Move by Move - Carlsen (Lakdawala)
Carlsen vs Kramnik, 2009 
(A29) English, Four Knights, Kingside Fianchetto, 43 moves, 1-0

Game 147 in 'Understanding Chess Middlegames' by John Nunn
Shirov vs Tiviakov, 2010 
(B01) Scandinavian, 26 moves, 1-0

Game 143 in 'Understanding Chess Middlegames' by John Nunn
Adams vs S Conquest, 2010 
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 59 moves, 1-0

Game 64 in The Greatest Ever Chess Strategies by Sam Collins
Anand vs H Wang, 2011 
(E25) Nimzo-Indian, Samisch, 33 moves, 1-0

G64 Fighting Chess w/Magnus Carlsen by Mikhalchishin & Stetsko
Carlsen vs Nisipeanu, 2011 
(D27) Queen's Gambit Accepted, Classical, 31 moves, 1-0

G8 'Positional Masterpieces of 2012-2015' by Naiditsch & Balogh
Carlsen vs Anand, 2012 
(B52) Sicilian, Canal-Sokolsky (Rossolimo) Attack, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 14 Move by Move - Carlsen (Lakdawala)
Kramnik vs Carlsen, 2012 
(A37) English, Symmetrical, 62 moves, 1/2-1/2

Volume 49, Game 1 Chess Evolution Volumes 1-50
Giri vs Caruana, 2013 
(D31) Queen's Gambit Declined, 28 moves, 1-0

analysis by GM Kidambi Sundarajan in Informator 114
Harikrishna vs Van Wely, 2013 
(B84) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 39 moves, 1-0

Game34 "Best Attacking Games of 2012-2015'by Naiditsch & Balogh
Shirov vs S Sulskis, 2014 
(C57) Two Knights, 28 moves, 1-0

Selected as the 8th best game of 2014 by a vote of chessgames
Anand vs Carlsen, 2014 
(D37) Queen's Gambit Declined, 34 moves, 1-0

Volume 140, Game 1 in Chess Evolution Volumes. 101-150
Karjakin vs Jobava, 2014 
(B10) Caro-Kann, 31 moves, 0-1

G41 in 'Best Fighting Games of 2012-2015' by Naiditsch & Balogh
Jobava vs Mamedyarov, 2015 
(A01) Nimzovich-Larsen Attack, 27 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in the book 2016 Exciting Games (Naiditsch/Balogh/Maze)
Carlsen vs Karjakin, 2016 
(C65) Ruy Lopez, Berlin Defense, 75 moves, 1-0

Game 41 American Chess Magazine 2
Carlsen vs Karjakin, 2016 
(B54) Sicilian, 50 moves, 1-0

published by Chess Informant in Volume 147
Caruana vs Vachier-Lagrave, 2021 
(B97) Sicilian, Najdorf, 37 moves, 1-0

March/April, p. 30 [Game 24 / 6641]American Chess Bulletin 1941
Eliskases vs J Vinuesa, 1941 
(A20) English, 32 moves, 1-0

pg xiv from The Art Of Defense In Chess by GM Andrew Soltis
Portisch vs Taimanov, 1959 
(A13) English, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 40 Russians versus Fischer
Fischer vs Keres, 1962 
(C96) Ruy Lopez, Closed, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 34 Veliki majstori saha 6 TARRASCH (Petrovic)
Chigorin vs Tarrasch, 1893 
(A07) King's Indian Attack, 62 moves, 0-1

Game 41: Masters of the Chessboard by Richard Reti
Rubinstein vs Hromadka, 1923 
(C30) King's Gambit Declined, 29 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in Marshall's Best Games of Chess
Marshall vs H Wolf, 1906 
(D24) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 41 in 'Karpov: Move by Move' by Sam Collins
Karpov vs Kramnik, 1994 
(D48) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, Meran, 40 moves, 1-0

Game 541 Max Euwe - From Steinitz to Fischer, Part 2
Botvinnik vs Bronstein, 1951 
(E60) King's Indian Defense, 57 moves, 1-0

April, p. 68 [Game 41 / 1061] American Chess Bulletin 1907
Lasker vs Marshall, 1907 
(C11) French, 21 moves, 1-0

Game 104 in OMGP V by Garry Kasparov
Kamsky vs Karpov, 1996 
(C43) Petrov, Modern Attack, 29 moves, 0-1

Game 104 Max Euwe - The Biography (Munninghoff)
Euwe vs Kotov, 1953 
(A64) Benoni, Fianchetto, 11...Re8, 39 moves, 1-0

Game 491 of 500 Master Games of Chess by Tartakower & du Mont
A Nimzowitsch vs S Rosselli del Turco, 1925  
(A06) Reti Opening, 25 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Together with the Candidates (Kuzmin)
Ribli vs Tal, 1985 
(A06) Reti Opening, 28 moves, 0-1

Game 41 Veliki majstori saha 6 TARRASCH (Petrovic)
Tarrasch vs Walbrodt, 1895 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 38 moves, 1-0

Game 41 Fire on Board 2 (Shirov)
Shirov vs Van Wely, 2002 
(B30) Sicilian, 25 moves, 1-0

Capablanca's Best Chess Endings (Irving Chernev)
Capablanca vs B H Villegas, 1914 
(D04) Queen's Pawn Game, 34 moves, 1-0

Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy by Neil McDonald
Petrosian vs Botvinnik, 1963 
(A21) English, 52 moves, 1-0

Encylopaedia of Chess Middlegames aka "The Black Book."
Fischer vs Mac Hack VI, 1977 
(C33) King's Gambit Accepted, 21 moves, 1-0

Game68 Irving Chernev's book "Wonders and Curiosities of Chess"
Morphy vs Maurian, 1858 
(000) Chess variants, 12 moves, 0-1

Game 54 Move by Move - Kramnik (Lakdawala)
Kramnik vs Leko, 2004  
(B12) Caro-Kann Defense, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 70 How to Reassess your Chess by Jeremy Silman
Topalov vs Aronian, 2008 
(E21) Nimzo-Indian, Three Knights, 37 moves, 1-0

Vernon Small's weekly chess column in the New Zealand Herald.
I Sokolov vs Kasparov, 1999 
(E58) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Main line with 8...Bxc3, 28 moves, 1-0

Game 22 in 'Anand: Move by Move' by Zenon Franco Ocampos
Topalov vs Anand, 2010 
(D56) Queen's Gambit Declined, 56 moves, 0-1

Game 64 World Champion - Lasker (I.Linder/V.Linder)
Lasker vs Teichmann, 1895 
(D26) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 47 moves, 1-0

December, p. 175 [Game 114 / 4766] American Chess Bulletin 1925
Yates vs Bogoljubov, 1925 
(B80) Sicilian, Scheveningen, 40 moves, 0-1

'Las Mil y Una Partidas' by Boris de Greiff, 2006.
Tartakower vs Vidmar, 1905 
(B32) Sicilian, 29 moves, 1-0

Chess Informant Best Games 4
Lautier vs Karpov, 1995 
(E32) Nimzo-Indian, Classical, 40 moves, 0-1

listed by Peter Lahde in his Isaac Kashdan biography:
Kashdan vs S Sharp, 1926 
(C43) Petrov, Modern Attack, 31 moves, 0-1

John Nunn's 101 Brilliant Chess Miniatures
J Polgar vs Shirov, 1995 
(B06) Robatsch, 21 moves, 1-0

Paul Morphy: The Chess Champion by Frederick Milnes Edge
Morphy vs Harrwitz, 1858 
(C41) Philidor Defense, 40 moves, 0-1

delete
Botvinnik vs Keres, 1952 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 37 moves, 1-0

Game 77 Veliki majstori saha 14 MARSHALL (Petrovic)
A Nimzowitsch vs Marshall, 1928 
(A50) Queen's Pawn Game, 25 moves, 0-1

Game 57 from 99 Schönheitspreise (Steinkohl)
O Bernstein vs Najdorf, 1954 
(A55) Old Indian, Main line, 37 moves, 1-0

Karpov-Korchnoi 1974 by Hartston and Keene
Korchnoi vs Karpov, 1974 
(E17) Queen's Indian, 19 moves, 1-0

54.? John Emms' Ultimate Chess Puzzle Book Set 2
Spassky vs Geller, 1959 
(C77) Ruy Lopez, 75 moves, 1-0

SG 19.2 Zenon Franco's 2009 book GM Secrets: Counterattack!
Fischer vs O Gadia, 1960 
(B87) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin with ...a6 and ...b5, 23 moves, 1-0

Winter, Edward ed. "World Chess Champions" (Pergamon Press 1981
Smyslov vs Boleslavsky, 1942 
(B62) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer, 49 moves, 1-0

Game 50 in 'Pachman's Decisive Games' by Ludek Pachman
Barcza vs Pachman, 1963 
(A00) Uncommon Opening, 74 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 154 from Svetozar Gligoric Collected Games (Leach)
Gheorghiu vs Gligoric, 1965 
(D91) Grunfeld, 5.Bg5, 35 moves, 0-1

Game 24 Miroslav Filip - All World Is Learning From Them
Tal vs R Byrne, 1966 
(B69) Sicilian, Richter-Rauzer Attack, 7...a6 Defense, 11.Bxf6, 36 moves, 1-0

FM Dylan Loeb McClain wrote the NYT's chess column from 2006-14
Carlsen vs R Praggnanandhaa, 2022 
(D32) Queen's Gambit Declined, Tarrasch, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 55 from # Chess Informant Best Games 1-100
Bobotsov vs Petrosian, 1968 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 41 moves, 0-1

Game 2 Garry Kasparov on Garry Kasparov Part 1 1973-1985
E Kengis vs Kasparov, 1973 
(B88) Sicilian, Fischer-Sozin Attack, 54 moves, 1/2-1/2

Game 29 Big Book of World Chess Championships (Schulz)
Karpov vs Korchnoi, 1981 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 41 moves, 1-0

Game 34 in 'The Game of Chess' by Harry Golombek
A Gibaud vs F Lazard, 1924 
(A45) Queen's Pawn Game, 4 moves, 0-1

Game 134 Wonders and Curiosities of Chess (Chernev)
Gossip vs E Gilbert, 1879 
(C80) Ruy Lopez, Open, 42 moves, 0-1

page 145 of the May 1897 Deutsche Schachzeitung
Charousek vs J Wollner, 1893 
(C21) Center Game, 19 moves, 1-0

Chess Tactics by GM Drazen Marovic, Zagreb 1984
K Hamppe vs Steinitz, 1859 
(C29) Vienna Gambit, 23 moves, 0-1

Game 141 Kramnik - My Life and Games
Kramnik vs Short, 1995 
(D53) Queen's Gambit Declined, 25 moves, 1-0

Chernev's "1000 Best Short Games of Chess", #144
Teichmann vs NN, 1914 
(000) Chess variants, 13 moves, 1-0

G14 The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played by Chernev
Petrosian vs Korchnoi, 1946 
(A94) Dutch, Stonewall with Ba3, 23 moves, 1-0

Game 6 in 'Anand: Move by Move' by Zenon Franco Ocampos
Anand vs Karpov, 1996 
(D21) Queen's Gambit Accepted, 36 moves, 1-0

G29 Chess Secrets: Giants of Innovation: by Craig W. Pritchett
Ivanchuk vs Shirov, 1996 
(D44) Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav, 35 moves, 1-0

Game 70 New in Chess Book of Chess Improvement
Van Wely vs Karpov, 1996 
(E15) Queen's Indian, 66 moves, 1-0

Game 72 from My Life and Games (Kramnik/Damsky)
Lautier vs Kramnik, 1997 
(E58) Nimzo-Indian, 4.e3, Main line with 8...Bxc3, 53 moves, 0-1

Game 114 Max Euwe - The Biography (Munninghoff)
H Ree vs Euwe, 1973 
(A17) English, 39 moves, 0-1

Game 134 'Soviet Chess 1917-1991' by Andrew Soltis
Smyslov vs Pachman, 1956 
(D35) Queen's Gambit Declined, 30 moves, 1-0

Game 142 The Mammoth Book Greatest Games 2021 edition
Dubov vs Giri, 2019 
(D30) Queen's Gambit Declined, 36 moves, 1-0

500 games

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