హరికృష్ణ కు అగ్ర స్థానం!
ఏడవ అంతర్జాతీయ చదరంగ ఉత్సవం ఫ్రాన్స్ దేశం లోని నాన్సీ నగరం లో ఫిబ్రవరి 16 నుంచి 22 వ తారీకు వరకు జరిగింది. అత్యుత్తమ శ్రేణి 13 వ కాటేగోరి టోర్నమెంట్ లో ఆంద్ర రాష్ట్రానికి చెందినా పెండ్యాల హరికృష్ణ 9 రౌండ్స్ 7 పాయింట్స్ సాధించి టోర్నమెంట్ లో మొదటి స్తానాన్ని పొందాడు. ఈ కాటేగోరి టోర్నమెంట్ లో మొత్తం పది మంది అంతర్జాతీయ క్రీడాకారులు పాల్గొన్నారు.
Friday, March 27, 2009
నలుపు పావులతో పియా క్రామ్లింగ్ పై తలపడిన హంపి
ఇస్తాంబుల్ లో జరుగుతున్న వరల్డ్ గ్రాండ్ ప్రిక్స్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో ఆంద్ర ప్రదేశ్ కు చెందిన చదరంగ క్రీడా కారిణి కోనేరు హంపి స్వీడన్ కి చెందిన పియా క్రామ్లింగ్ తో ఆడింది. నలుపు పావులతో పియా క్రామ్లింగ్ పై తలపడిన హంపి క్యూఎంస్ గామ్బిట్ రాగోజిన్ వేరిఅషన్ ఆడి తన ప్రత్యర్ది పై ఒక్క సారిగా రాజు మీద వత్తిడి తెచ్చింది. పియా తన రాజును కాపాడే నేపద్యంలో ఏనుగు ని హంపి గుర్రాని కి పోగుట్టుకొంది. హంపి ఆ తర్వాత తెలివి గా ఆడి తన 'సి' బంటుని పాసెద్ పాన్ గా మార్చుకొని విజయాన్ని సాధించింది.మిగతా వివరాలు రేపు తెలుస్తాయి.
కోనేరు హంపి కి ఘన విజయం !
కోనేరు హంపి కి ఘన విజయం !
టర్కీ దేశం లోని ఇస్తాంబుల్ నగరం లో జరుగుతున్నా వరల్డ్ వుమెన్ గ్రాండ్ ప్రిక్ష్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో కోనేరు హంపి ఆర్మేనియా దేశానికీ చెందిన దానిఎలియన్ ఏలిన పై తెలుపు ఎత్తులతో ఆడి ఘన విజయాన్ని సాధించి టోర్నమెంట్ లీడర్ గ రెండో రౌండ్ ముగిసే సరికి రెండు పాయింట్స్ తో నిలిచింది. మూడో రౌండ్ లో హంపి యిల్డిజ్ బేతుల్ సుమరు 2214 పై ఆడనుంది.
టర్కీ దేశం లోని ఇస్తాంబుల్ నగరం లో జరుగుతున్నా వరల్డ్ వుమెన్ గ్రాండ్ ప్రిక్ష్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో కోనేరు హంపి ఆర్మేనియా దేశానికీ చెందిన దానిఎలియన్ ఏలిన పై తెలుపు ఎత్తులతో ఆడి ఘన విజయాన్ని సాధించి టోర్నమెంట్ లీడర్ గ రెండో రౌండ్ ముగిసే సరికి రెండు పాయింట్స్ తో నిలిచింది. మూడో రౌండ్ లో హంపి యిల్డిజ్ బేతుల్ సుమరు 2214 పై ఆడనుంది.
Thursday, March 26, 2009
ఆల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో బిపిసిఎల్ విజయ పరంపర!
ఆల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో బిపిసిఎల్ విజయ పరంపర!
ఇటీవల ముంబై లో జరిగిన అల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో బిపిసిఎల్ విజయ పతకాన్ని ఎగర వేసింది.
భారత్ పెట్రోలియం లైఫ్ ఇన్సురన్సు కార్పొరేషన్ మీద గెలిచి అల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ తౌర్నమేంట్ ని కైవసం చేసుకొంది. ఎయిర్ -ఇండియా ఈ టోర్నమెంట్ ని ఎయిర్ -ఇండియా బిల్డింగ్ కాలిన లో నిర్వహించినది. భారత్ పెట్రోలియం మరియు ఎల్ ఐసి (8 పాయింట్స్ సంపాదించగా , ప్రోగ్రేస్సివే స్కోరు , పద్దతిలో భారత్ పెట్రోలియం (14.5) టైటిల్ ని కైవసం చేసుకొంది.
ఇండియన్ ఆయిల్ కి థర్డ్ ప్లేస్ ఏడు పాయింట్స్ ద్వార వచ్చాయి . ఈ టోర్నమెంట్ లో 11 గ్రాండ్ మాస్టర్స్ ఆడారు.
ఫైనల్ స్తన్దిన్గ్స్ : 1. భారత్ పెట్రోలియం 2. ఎల్ ఐ సి 3. ఇండియన్ ఆయిల్ 4. ఎయిర్ ఇండియా ‘A’ 5. ఒఎం జి సి 6. నేవిల్లె లిగ్నితే 7. ఎయిర్ ఇండియా ‘B’ 8. భారత్ సంచర్ నిగం లిమిటెడ్ 9. ఐర్పోర్ట్ అథారిటీ అఫ్ ఇండియా 10. మహానగర్ టెలిఫోన్ నిగం.
ఇటీవల ముంబై లో జరిగిన అల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ టోర్నమెంట్ లో బిపిసిఎల్ విజయ పతకాన్ని ఎగర వేసింది.
భారత్ పెట్రోలియం లైఫ్ ఇన్సురన్సు కార్పొరేషన్ మీద గెలిచి అల్ ఇండియా పబ్లిక్ సెక్టార్ చెస్ తౌర్నమేంట్ ని కైవసం చేసుకొంది. ఎయిర్ -ఇండియా ఈ టోర్నమెంట్ ని ఎయిర్ -ఇండియా బిల్డింగ్ కాలిన లో నిర్వహించినది. భారత్ పెట్రోలియం మరియు ఎల్ ఐసి (8 పాయింట్స్ సంపాదించగా , ప్రోగ్రేస్సివే స్కోరు , పద్దతిలో భారత్ పెట్రోలియం (14.5) టైటిల్ ని కైవసం చేసుకొంది.
ఇండియన్ ఆయిల్ కి థర్డ్ ప్లేస్ ఏడు పాయింట్స్ ద్వార వచ్చాయి . ఈ టోర్నమెంట్ లో 11 గ్రాండ్ మాస్టర్స్ ఆడారు.
ఫైనల్ స్తన్దిన్గ్స్ : 1. భారత్ పెట్రోలియం 2. ఎల్ ఐ సి 3. ఇండియన్ ఆయిల్ 4. ఎయిర్ ఇండియా ‘A’ 5. ఒఎం జి సి 6. నేవిల్లె లిగ్నితే 7. ఎయిర్ ఇండియా ‘B’ 8. భారత్ సంచర్ నిగం లిమిటెడ్ 9. ఐర్పోర్ట్ అథారిటీ అఫ్ ఇండియా 10. మహానగర్ టెలిఫోన్ నిగం.
Friday, October 12, 2007
KASPAROV speaks
A chess champ's advice: Attack and don't relent
October 12, 2007
NEW YORK -- As a teenage chess prodigy, Garry Kasparov quickly learned to deal with failure.
Twice he clashed with reigning champion Tigran Petrosian, and each time the upstart's aggressive tactics were twisted against him, repelled by "Iron Tigran's" notoriously impenetrable defence.
So on the eve of the their third meeting, the young Mr. Kasparov sought out some advice from the legendary Soviet grandmaster Boris Spassky.
"Squeeze his balls," Mr. Spassky counselled, sidestepping the more delicate intricacies of strategy. "But don't rush into it," he cautioned. "Squeeze one, not both."
The message? Pressure is a good thing, but it must be applied steadily and with purpose.
"If you stay aggressive and things don't work as planned, you at least learn something," Mr. Kasparov told a gathering at the World Business Forum in Manhattan yesterday. "Mistakes of inaction, I believe, are psychologically harder to deal with. We always regret missed opportunities more than misplayed attacks."
Mr. Kasparov, of course, blossomed into one of the chess world's greatest competitors, among other things: consultant, political activist, presidential candidate (although this looks increasingly in doubt), and author, most recently, of How Life Imitates Chess, designed to translate his experiences as a player into a guidebook for decision making in the corporate arena.
It was this latter hat he ostensibly donned yesterday, ready to make what he described as "the case for the offence." In Mr. Kasparov's thinking, attacking is as integral to business or politics as it is to chess; those who win do so not only by forcing their opponents into a retreat, but using their newly held advantage to launch further "assaults." A failure to do this can be fatal, he said, furnishing the Wright Brothers, Wang computers and AltaVista as examples of pioneers who ceded their positions to more aggressive rivals.
"In business it means you will give your competitor a chance to catch up and pass you," he warned. "Consider Apple's strategy with iPod. The Mini was incredibly popular when Apple introduced another line, the Nano. Instead of waiting around and counting their money, they pushed their advantage. In business, the best attack is always pre-emptive. An opponent or competitor who is under pressure is more likely to make a mistake."
Like some of his co-speakers, a group that included former Disney chief Michael Eisner and corporate raider Carl Icahn, Mr. Kasparov's lecture was rich in humour and anecdote, but thinner on actionable ideas.
Chess has long been a favoured metaphor for business types, conjuring as it does notions of a defined battlefield, complex strategy, and the need to marshal resources of various potential.
But business is not played on a two-dimensional board, and the metaphors tend to ring hollow when fastened too tightly to corporate strategy ("As on the chess board, if you don't use your initiative, you will lose it" or "In chess we know that a subtle move on one side of the board can have a decisive effect on the other side of the board.")
Even Mr. Kasparov, in response to a question from a moderator, conceded there was "no relation" between life and chess. The real key to his experiences, he added, was not so much the game, but the conceptual frame of mind he inhabited in order to win: the acceptance of failure, the necessity of absorbing criticism, no matter how painful, and the willingness to perform unflinching self-analysis.
"It's critical to understand why we succeed - not only why we fail," he said. "Nobody wants to look at success - we believe we won, because we're great. It's complacency. A good plan can fail with bad implementation and vice versa."
Mr. Kasparov, who has been a stern and persistent critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin, was one of three presidential candidates recently put forward by opposition coalition Other Russia. Yet his candidacy for the December election was blocked this week because Other Russia is not a registered party.
Garry Kasparov on...
Russia's business climate: "It's like a bizarre combination of Adam Smith and Karl Marx. State profits are privatized, while expenses are nationalized."
Emotion in the executive suite: "Emotion is not to be avoided - only to be controlled. Don't whine, don't complain. Instead, plot and conspire."
On perspective: "I was always good at reading what we call in chess the 'demands of the position.' At the end of the day, it's about winning or losing. It's not about displaying your ego."
On striving to win: "Of course it's important to give your best, but no one grows up dreaming about becoming vice-president - at least in the beginning."
On taking the initiative: "When your opponent is retreating, he gradually loses ground, allowing you to extend your lead at his expense. And this leads to a direct attack that cannot be defended against. That's what I call the attacker's advantage."
Read the full story
October 12, 2007
NEW YORK -- As a teenage chess prodigy, Garry Kasparov quickly learned to deal with failure.
Twice he clashed with reigning champion Tigran Petrosian, and each time the upstart's aggressive tactics were twisted against him, repelled by "Iron Tigran's" notoriously impenetrable defence.
So on the eve of the their third meeting, the young Mr. Kasparov sought out some advice from the legendary Soviet grandmaster Boris Spassky.
"Squeeze his balls," Mr. Spassky counselled, sidestepping the more delicate intricacies of strategy. "But don't rush into it," he cautioned. "Squeeze one, not both."
The message? Pressure is a good thing, but it must be applied steadily and with purpose.
"If you stay aggressive and things don't work as planned, you at least learn something," Mr. Kasparov told a gathering at the World Business Forum in Manhattan yesterday. "Mistakes of inaction, I believe, are psychologically harder to deal with. We always regret missed opportunities more than misplayed attacks."
Mr. Kasparov, of course, blossomed into one of the chess world's greatest competitors, among other things: consultant, political activist, presidential candidate (although this looks increasingly in doubt), and author, most recently, of How Life Imitates Chess, designed to translate his experiences as a player into a guidebook for decision making in the corporate arena.
It was this latter hat he ostensibly donned yesterday, ready to make what he described as "the case for the offence." In Mr. Kasparov's thinking, attacking is as integral to business or politics as it is to chess; those who win do so not only by forcing their opponents into a retreat, but using their newly held advantage to launch further "assaults." A failure to do this can be fatal, he said, furnishing the Wright Brothers, Wang computers and AltaVista as examples of pioneers who ceded their positions to more aggressive rivals.
"In business it means you will give your competitor a chance to catch up and pass you," he warned. "Consider Apple's strategy with iPod. The Mini was incredibly popular when Apple introduced another line, the Nano. Instead of waiting around and counting their money, they pushed their advantage. In business, the best attack is always pre-emptive. An opponent or competitor who is under pressure is more likely to make a mistake."
Like some of his co-speakers, a group that included former Disney chief Michael Eisner and corporate raider Carl Icahn, Mr. Kasparov's lecture was rich in humour and anecdote, but thinner on actionable ideas.
Chess has long been a favoured metaphor for business types, conjuring as it does notions of a defined battlefield, complex strategy, and the need to marshal resources of various potential.
But business is not played on a two-dimensional board, and the metaphors tend to ring hollow when fastened too tightly to corporate strategy ("As on the chess board, if you don't use your initiative, you will lose it" or "In chess we know that a subtle move on one side of the board can have a decisive effect on the other side of the board.")
Even Mr. Kasparov, in response to a question from a moderator, conceded there was "no relation" between life and chess. The real key to his experiences, he added, was not so much the game, but the conceptual frame of mind he inhabited in order to win: the acceptance of failure, the necessity of absorbing criticism, no matter how painful, and the willingness to perform unflinching self-analysis.
"It's critical to understand why we succeed - not only why we fail," he said. "Nobody wants to look at success - we believe we won, because we're great. It's complacency. A good plan can fail with bad implementation and vice versa."
Mr. Kasparov, who has been a stern and persistent critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin, was one of three presidential candidates recently put forward by opposition coalition Other Russia. Yet his candidacy for the December election was blocked this week because Other Russia is not a registered party.
Garry Kasparov on...
Russia's business climate: "It's like a bizarre combination of Adam Smith and Karl Marx. State profits are privatized, while expenses are nationalized."
Emotion in the executive suite: "Emotion is not to be avoided - only to be controlled. Don't whine, don't complain. Instead, plot and conspire."
On perspective: "I was always good at reading what we call in chess the 'demands of the position.' At the end of the day, it's about winning or losing. It's not about displaying your ego."
On striving to win: "Of course it's important to give your best, but no one grows up dreaming about becoming vice-president - at least in the beginning."
On taking the initiative: "When your opponent is retreating, he gradually loses ground, allowing you to extend your lead at his expense. And this leads to a direct attack that cannot be defended against. That's what I call the attacker's advantage."
Read the full story
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
Mexico Bonanza!
Chess.fm India presents video analysis of World Champion Viswanthan Anand's games at the Mexico World Chess Championship. Renowned theoritician and former British Champion, GM R B Ramesh provides us with instructive video analysis.
The videos are available at Internet Chess Club's www.chess.fm and can also be viewed directly at these links:
Anand-Kramnik Round 3 http://webcast.chessclub.com/Mexico07/India/Round3/ChessFMIndia-3.html
Aronian-Anand Round 2 http://webcast.chessclub.com/Mexico07/India/Round2/ChessFMIndia-2.html
Anand-Gelfand Round 1 http://webcast.chessclub.com/Mexico07/India/Round2/ChessFMIndia-2.html
Visit www.chess.fm for the daily video coverage of the Mexico World chess championship and instructive videos on Openings, Endgames, Game of the week and much more...
Chess.fm India - Interview with Praveen Thipsay
This week Chess.FM India's show presents an interview with GM Praveen Thipsay of Mumbai. The Seven times National Champion and India's third Grandmaster reminisces on his Chess life beginnning in the 70s. The "India this Week" report by Arvind Aaron focuses on Vishy Anand becoming the undisputed world champion at Mexico, GM Abhijit Kunte winning the bronze in the Asian Individual Championship, the National Subjuniors in progress at Chennai and more...
You can listen to Chess.FM India directly heard through the web browsers at http://www.chessclub.com/chessfm/India.asx The show is available right through the week on the above link for your listening pleasure.
ChessFM India, the exclusive India channel of Internet Chess Club's www.chess.fm was inaugurated by GM Vishy Anand at the start of his charity simul for Vidyasagar charity organisation. The previous Saturday show guests include various chess personalties, former World Junior champion GM Harikrishna, World's youngest Grandmaster Parimarjan Negi, Grandmaster Sandipan Chanda, Indian Women champion WGM Tania Sachdev, GM Dibyendu Barua, WGM Dronavalli Harika, IM Prathamesh, WGM S Vijayalakshmi, IM GN Gopal, WIM Kiran Manisha Mohanty, IM D V Prasad, R V Gokhale, WGM Swathi Ghate.
ChessFM India is a free service and apart from the Saturday weekly show, has broadcasts Grandmaster commentary and analysis of popular Chess tournaments such M Tel Super category tournament, Bulgaria and the Sparkassen Chess Festival, Dortmund, the Mainz Rapid and the World Chess Championship at Mexico. Viswanathan Anand.
For futher information on ChessFM India & ICC:
K Visweswaran, India Representative,
The Internet Chess Club, Inc. www.chessclub.com
email: IccIndia@chessclub.com Ph: +91-9444934036 .
Sunday, October 7, 2007
Gopal and Deepan in Second position in World Junior
Gopal and Deepan Chakravarthy in Second position of the World Juniors
Standings after Round 4
Rank SNo. Name Rtg FED Pts RtgØ
1 15 GM Howell David Wei Ling 2527 ENG 3½ 2506
2 3 GM Rodshtein Maxim 2615 ISR 3½ 2505
3 13 IM So Wesley 2531 PHI 3½ 2462
4 9 GM Meier Georg 2558 GER 3½ 2452
5 16 IM Gopal Geetha Narayanan 2520 IND 3 2525
6 12 GM Pashikian Arman 2534 ARM 3 2517
7 1 GM Wang Hao 2643 CHN 3 2511
8 2 GM Stellwagen Daniel 2639 NED 3 2498
9 11 GM Popov Ivan 2539 RUS 3 2491
10 5 GM Jones Gawain C. B. 2567 ENG 3 2485
11 4 GM Laznicka Viktor 2610 CZE 3 2471
12 53 Khamrakulov Dzurabek 2357 UZB 3 2471
13 10 GM Andreikin Dmitry 2555 RUS 3 2466
14 17 IM Romanov Evgeny 2515 RUS 3 2433
15 21 GM Adly Ahmed 2494 EGY 3 2361
16 30 IM Melkumyan Hrant 2469 ARM 3 2348
17 22 GM Deepan Chakkravarthy J. 2492 IND 3 2348
18 31 IM Kaplan Sasha 2466 ISR 2½ 2562
19 34 IM Jojua Davit 2434 GEO 2½ 2548
20 25 IM Grigoryan Avetik 2489 ARM 2½ 2538
21 63 Mamikonian Tigran 2257 ARM 2½ 2512
22 60 Molner Mackenzie 2308 USA 2½ 2506
23 78 Tamazyan Haik 2072 ARM 2½ 2498
24 18 GM Negi Parimarjan 2514 IND 2½ 2471
25 74 Garcia Cardenas Pablo 2149 CHI 2½ 2432
26 36 IM Llaneza Vega Marcos 2426 ESP 2½ 2422
27 7 GM Amin Bassem 2561 EGY 2½ 2422
28 32 IM Margvelashvili Giorgi 2451 GEO 2½ 2421
29 28 IM Sanikidze Tornike 2474 GEO 2½ 2414
30 14 IM Ragger Markus 2528 AUT 2½ 2409
31 8 IM Vovk Yuri 2561 UKR 2½ 2373
32 27 Ashwin Jayaram 2478 IND 2½ 2366
33 19 IM Corrales Jimenez Fidel 2513 CUB 2½ 2361
34 23 IM Banusz Tamas 2491 HUN 2½ 2342
35 43 FM Ter-Sahakyan Samvel 2389 ARM 2 2554
36 45 Abhishek Das 2383 IND 2 2543
37 51 Priborsky Jan 2359 CZE 2 2512
38 52 Alaguzov Maxat 2358 KAZ 2 2499
39 59 FM Arngrimsson Dagur 2323 ISL 2 2466
40 76 Vardanian Haik G. 2118 ARM 2 2450
41 69 Shamieh Mahmoud 2203 LIB 2 2444
42 66 Mijovic Stefan 2228 MNE 2 2433
43 77 Vlashki Nino 2077 BUL 2 2431
44 29 IM Gupta Abhijeet 2470 IND 2 2422
45 72 Javakhadze Zurab 2167 GEO 2 2408
46 24 IM Rohit Gogineni 2491 IND 2 2378
47 37 FM Bulski Krzysztof 2421 POL 2 2363
48 20 IM Feller Sebastien 2513 FRA 2 2342
49 26 IM Brandenburg Daan 2483 NED 2 2342
50 38 IM Ibarra Chami Luis Fernando 2416 MEX 2 2193
51 50 Kalashian David 2361 ARM 1½ 2539
52 54 Pileckis Emilis 2349 LTU 1½ 2535
53 48 FM Benidze Davit 2365 GEO 1½ 2521
54 67 Vandenbussche Thibaut 2205 BEL 1½ 2507
55 62 Kulakov Viacheslav 2261 RUS 1½ 2492
56 40 IM Simonian Hrair 2405 ARM 1½ 2464
57 64 Galic Ivan 2255 CRO 1½ 2462
58 41 FM Bregadze Levan 2394 GEO 1½ 2460
59 33 Nigalidze Gaioz 2440 GEO 1½ 2415
60 75 Gevorkian David 2149 ARM 1½ 2380
61 6 GM Khairullin Ildar 2567 RUS 1½ 2373
62 80 Lovik Lasse Ostebo 2025 NOR 1½ 2351
63 44 Hambardzumian Yuri 2387 ARM 1½ 2320
64 35 IM Hungaski Robert Andrew 2432 USA 1½ 2297
65 46 Hayrapetian Ovik 2374 ARM 1 2529
66 49 Nasri Amin 2364 IRI 1 2524
67 57 Vovk Ilja 2325 EST 1 2497
68 55 FM Fusco Leonardo 2341 ARG 1 2495
69 65 Momeni Ebrahim 2249 IRI 1 2442
70 71 Zvarik Martin 2187 SVK 1 2393
71 42 Arun Karthik R. 2391 IND 1 2368
72 58 FM Kjartansson Gudmundur 2324 ISL 1 2266
73 39 IM Gerzhoy Leonid 2415 ISR 1 2227
74 56 Pancevski Filip 2340 MKD ½ 2531
75 68 Alvarez Ramirez Miguel Angel 2204 MEX ½ 2420
76 70 Ter-Karapetian Alexi 2187 GEO ½ 2409
77 61 Hovhannisyan Robert 2273 ARM ½ 2365
78 47 FM Nithander Victor 2367 SWE ½ 2300
79 73 Suttor Vincent 2164 AUS 0 2385
80 79 Zemouli Issam 2067 ALG 0 2369
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