Author: Marc van Hal
Date: 04:29:50 07/17/02
Go up one level in this thread
On July 17, 2002 at 01:15:09, Odd Gunnar Malin wrote: >On July 16, 2002 at 01:15:13, Russell Reagan wrote: > >>On July 16, 2002 at 00:56:52, Dann Corbit wrote: >> >>>On July 16, 2002 at 00:38:54, K. Burcham wrote: >>>>Dan would you please define in detail, "wrote his own book". >>> >>>Vincent has hand-written his own chess opening book for his program. >>> >>>Nobody else has done this (as far as I know). >>> >>>They generally get a book from a professional book builder (Noomen/Kure/etc) if >>>they are professional programs or perhaps one from Carlos Pesce or someone like >>>that if they are amateur programmers. >>> >>>In any case, book creation by the original author is practically unknown. >> >>What is so good about Noomen or Kure's opening books? Are they strong chess >>players, or do they just have a knack for writing opening book lines that are >>good for computers? And how good of an opening book could the average author >>create using the basic chess books as their resources? Interesting, I think. >> >>Russell They had many more resources then only standard openings books rember! Secondly being a good theorist has nothing to do with playing strenght but with a neutral and critical vieuwing point Having a good positinal understanding. And lots and lots of work And not ending a position with the rest is a mather of technique But playing through untill you have a real advantage Which every one can win. Marc van Hal > >Here is one from Kure's hand: > >[Event "10th WCCCh"] >[Site "Maastricht "] >[Date "2002.7.6"] >[Round "1"] >[White "Quest "] >[Black "Postmodernist"] >[Result "1-0"] >[Eco "B39"] >[Annotator ""] >[Source ""] > >1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 g6 3.d4 cxd4 4.Nxd4 Nc6 5.c4 Bg7 6.Be3 Nf6 7.Nc3 >Ng4 8.Qxg4 Nxd4 9.Qd1 Ne6 10.Rc1 Qa5 11.Qd2 d6 12.Be2 Bd7 13.O-O >Bc6 > >[D]r3k2r/pp2ppbp/2bpn1p1/q7/2P1P3/2N1B3/PP1QBPPP/2R2RK1 w kq - > >Theorie is 14.f3 to protect the jewel on e4 but: > >14.Rfd1! > >Trow out the bite :) > >14...Bxc3 15.Rxc3 Bxe4 16.c5 > >[D]r3k2r/pp2pp1p/3pn1p1/q1P5/4b3/2R1B3/PP1QBPPP/3R2K1 b kq - >And black has many problems. >Maybe best is 16...O-O after f.ex. 17.cxd6 exd6 18.Rd3 Qxd2 19.R3xd3 White >regain the pawn and have a good game. If 19...d5 then 20.f3 d4 21.Bh6 and >probably winning allready. > >The game proceded: >16...Rd8 17.cxd6 Bc6 18.Bf4 Nxf4 >19.Qxf4 O-O 20.Rh3 g5 21.Rg3 h6 22.h4 Rxd6 23.Rxd6 exd6 24.hxg5 >Qe5 25.gxh6+ Kh8 26.Qg4 Be4 27.Qg7+ Qxg7 28.hxg7+ Kg8 29.gxf8R+ >Kxf8 30.Bf3 Bxf3 31.Rxf3 Ke7 32.Rb3 b6 33.Ra3 a5 34.Rb3 a4 1-0 > >Odd Gunnar
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