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Subject: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616)

Author: Mark Ryan

Date: 20:22:53 03/13/00

Kalka versus Ponomariov; Bad Wiessee, Germany, 1999.
[D]3r3k/2n1p2p/2q1Pb2/1p1p4/2p5/2N4P/1PP1Q1P1/1B2R1K1 - -


"28...Bc3!  Conclusively incarcerating the white bishop" (Ponomariov, New In
Chess magazine, 1999 Number 8, page 79).  White resigned after another eight
moves; though material remained equal, his bishop was useless.  None of my
programs played 28...Bc3.

Mark

• Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Dann Corbit 10:49:17 03/14/00
  • How do you detect trapped pieces in a program? KarinsDad 11:29:54 03/14/00
    • Re: How do you detect trapped pieces in a program? stuart taylor 18:09:32 03/14/00
• Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Mark Ryan 20:28:30 03/13/00
  • Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Mark Ryan 20:33:48 03/13/00
    • Re: ExChess' perspective Pete Galati 08:54:17 03/14/00
    • Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Robert Hyatt 05:55:21 03/14/00
    • Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Pete Galati 03:36:07 03/14/00
    • Re: Position that separates programs from strong GM Ponomariov (2616) Bernhard Bauer 23:39:14 03/13/00

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