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Popular Posts
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Schools and Chess The Annenberg Foundation is one of the biggest contributors to chess in America’s public schools. In New York, the...
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Grandmaster Bent Larsen Dead Bent Larsen Bent Larsen, a Danish-born chess grandmaster who was a perennial challenger for the world champio...
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History of Chess Computers In 1945 Alan Turing (1912-1954) used chess-playing as an example of what a computer could do. Turing him...
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Chess Players Who Quit Garry Kasparov retired from competitive chess in March, 2005. He gave up competitive chess after playing ches...
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Hikaru Nakamura – 2012 U.S. Chess Champion Hikaru Nakamura (Heh-CAR-uh NAH-kuh-muh-rah) won the 2012 U.S. chess championship after defeating...
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Saturday, March 10, 2012
Something we love
When we love something it is of value to us, and when something is of value to us we spend time with it, time enjoying it and time taking care of it.
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Replacement
In some places words have been replaced by symbols which, like amulets from a witch's bag, have the power to consume the living spirit of chess. - Tigran Petrosian
Tuesday, March 6, 2012
Chess Problems
Chess problems demand from the composer the same virtues that characterize all worthwhile art: originality, invention, consciousness, harmony, complexity, and splendid insincerity. - Vladimir Nabokov
Combinations in Chess
Combinations have always been the most intriguing aspect of Chess.
The masters look for them, the public applauds them, the critics
praise them. It is because combinations are possible that Chess
is more than a lifeless mathematical exercise. They are the
poetry of the game; they are to Chess what melody is to
music. They represent the triumph of mind over matter
(Reuben Fine)
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