Aug-06-15 Vaganian vs Karpov, 1967
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LionHeart40: 10. cxd5 would have fractured Black's pawn structure unfavorably. Black saves the game a pawn down, fixing White's pawns on light squares and cutting off White's king. |
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Aug-06-15 I Ben Artzi vs Vaganian, 2014 
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LionHeart40: Mate cannot be parried unless 36. Rxd2 Nxd2+ and Black's a rook up. |
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Aug-04-15 M Lange vs Blackburne, 1883 
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LionHeart40: 25. Re1 simply hangs a piece as 25... Rxd2 26. Re8+ Nf8 prevents any idea of mate. |
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Aug-01-15 L Gutman vs de Firmian, 1981
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LionHeart40: 19... Rc6 allows a favorable forcing sequence for white. |
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Aug-01-15 I Sokolov vs Fedorchuk, 2009
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LionHeart40: After 23. Bxd4 white loses the exchange and game. |
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Aug-01-15 L'Ami vs F Bindrich, 2014
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LionHeart40: After 42. g3 white wastes time regaining his pawn and black's rook infiltrates his position. |
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Aug-01-15 S Shipov vs R Bagirov, 2002
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LionHeart40: 26. Nd4 was played presumably in fear of black taking on f3, but it allows favorable simplifications for black after 26... Qe7. |
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Aug-01-15 de Firmian vs J Aagaard, 2006
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LionHeart40: Black goes in for a faulty combination with 17... Nxg4. He must have missed white's counter combination 19. Nxd5. |
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Aug-01-15 J Emms vs D Howell, 2015
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LionHeart40: 19. Bxd7 is a strategic error. |
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Aug-01-15 J Emms vs K Arkell, 2015
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LionHeart40: After a7 black has a check then Qf1 and white has to accept the perpetual. |
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