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Subject: Re: M.Liburkin,1934 === Test Position

Author: Vincent Diepeveen

Date: 15:57:59 05/15/02

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On May 15, 2002 at 17:57:15, José Antônio Fabiano Mendes wrote:

Seems there is a subsolution:

++ h5-h8
++ h5-h2
00:10 0 0 206860 (17487) 9 2.512 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nf8-g6 Rc2-c4 Kb7-a7 Kd6-c
7 Nb8-a6 b5xa6
00:12 0 0 336432 (19230) 10 2.091 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nf8-g6 Rc2-c4 Kb7-a7 Kd6-
c7 Nb8-a6 b5xa6 Ng6-e5
++ h5-f5
00:17 0 0 496916 (31707) 10 2.135 Rh5-f5 Nf8-d7 Kd6-c7 Nd7-c5 Rf5-f2 Nc5-e6 Kc7-
c8 Ne6-c5 Rf2-a2 Nb8-a6 b5xa6
++ h5-h8
00:19 0 0 559235 (33741) 10 2.570 Rh5-h8 Nf8-d7 Kd6-c7 Ka8-a7 Rh8-h2 Nd7-c5 Rh2-
a2 Nc5-a6 b5xa6 b6-b5
00:23 0 0 860499 (43497) 11 2.570 Rh5-h8 Nf8-d7 Kd6-c7 Ka8-a7 Rh8-h3 Nd7-c5 Rh3-
a3 Nc5-a6 b5xa6 b6-b5 Ra3-a2
++ h5-h2
00:28 0 0 1087587 (58772) 11 2.589 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nf8-g6 Rc2-c7 Kb7-a8 Rc7
-f7 Ng6-h4 Kd6-c7 Ka8-a7 Kc7-c8 Ka7-a8 Rf7-b7 Nb8-d7 Rb7xd7
00:39 0 0 1740177 (70734) 12 2.882 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nf8-g6 Rc2-c4 Kb7-a7 Rc4
-g4 Nb8-d7 Rg4xg6 Nd7-c5 Rg6-g7 Ka7-a8 Rg7-c7 Ka8-b8 Rc7-e7 Nc5-a4 Re7-c7 Na4-b2
 Rc7-e7
01:00 0 0 3315615 (76102) 13 2.898 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nf8-g6 Rc2-c4 Kb7-a7 Rc4
-g4 Ng6-h8 Rg4-g7 Ka7-a8 Kd6-c7 Ka8-a7 Rg7-g4 Nb8-a6 Kc7-d8 Na6-b8 Kd8-e7 Ka7-b7
 Rg4-c4 Nh8-g6 Ke7-d6
01:57 0 0 7186759 (213934) 14 MATE28 Rh5-h2 Ka8-b7 Rh2-c2 Nb8-a6 b5xa6 Kb7xa6

Well it doesn't need to be mate in 28, because i don't care whether
i mate someone in 30 or 26, as long as i mate my opponent, but it 100%
sure is a mate.

Without EGTB diep plays Rh8 within 9 seconds and keeps there.

I would not be amazed if there are more solutions.

>      M.Liburkin,1934 === Test Position
>      [D]kn3n2/8/1p1K4/1P5R/8/8/8/8 w
>      Source ===>  http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/brigosling/psitn060.htm
>      ===> 1. Rh8! Nfd7
>1...Ng6? 2. Rg8 Nf4 3. Rf8 Ng6 4. Rf7+-
>
>      ===> 2. Kc7 Ka7
>No choice here, other moves lead to Black being mated.
>
>      ===> 3. Re8 ...
>3. Rd8? Nc5! 4. Rxb8 Ne6+ 5. Kc8 Nc5=.White can never free his Rook.
>3. Rh1? Nc5! 4. Ra1+ Nca6+ 5. bxa6 b5!=
>
>      ===> 3... Nf6!
>
>3...Nc5? loses because of 4. Re7 Nd3 5. Kc8+ Ka8 6. Rb7 Nc5 7. Rxb6 Nbd7 8. Rc6
>Ka7 9. Kc7 Ka8 10. Rd6 Ka7 11. Rh6 Ka8 12.Rh3+-
>
>     ===> 4. Rxb8 Ne8+
>
>4...Nd5+? 5. Kc8 Ne7+ 6. Kd7 Kxb8 7. Kxe7 and White wins the pawn ending.
>
>     ===> 5. Kd7 ...
>
>5. Kc8? Nd6+ 6. Kc7 Nxb5+ =
>
>     ===> 5...Nc7!
>
>5...Kxb8? 6. Kxe8 and again the pawn ending is lost for Black.. How can White
>prevent the loss of the b-pawn? He finds a remarkable move!
>
>     ===> 6. Ra8+! ...         The only move that wins.
>
>     ===> 6...Nxa8
>Other moves end with the same result: 6...Kb7 7. Ra7+ wins.
>                                      6...Kxa8 7. Kxc7 Ka7 8. Kc6+-
>
>     ===> 7. Kc8 Nc7 8. Kxc7 Ka8 9. Kxb6    and White Wins.



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