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Subject: Re: This one must be nearly impossible! CM9K +10.24 after 447Mnodes

Author: Vincent Lejeune

Date: 05:14:59 10/18/03

Go up one level in this thread


CM9K SKR + ss=16, 128 MB hash

Time	Depth	Score	Positions	Moves
0:00	1/8	0.00	13863		1.e3
0:00	1/9	0.00	47222		1.e3
0:00	1/10	0.00	71242		1.e3
0:00	1/11	0.00	137173		1.e3
0:00	1/12	0.00	291616		1.e3
0:01	1/13	0.00	589722		1.e3
0:04	1/14	0.00	1270158		1.e3
0:08	1/15	0.00	2875823		1.e3
1:06	1/15	7.71	25356424	1.Bc1 Kc5 2.Be3+ Kc6 3.Bf4 Kc5
					4.Rf5+ Kc6 5.Re5 Kxd6 6.Re8+ Kc5
					7.Bxb8 d6 8.e3 Kc6 9.Rd8 Qxb8 10.Rxb8
					Ra8 11.Rxa8 Kd7 12.Rg8 Kc6 13.Rg7
1:37	2/16	10.13	39645860	1.Bc1 Kc5 2.Be3+ Kc6 3.Bf4 Kc5
					4.Rf5+ Kc6 5.Ka4 a5 6.d4 Na6 7.Rb5
					Nc5+ 8.Ka3 Qg8 9.d5+ Qxd5 10.cxd5+
					Kxb5 11.bxa7 Kc4 12.a8=Q a4 13.e4
					Nxe4 14.Qxa4+ Kxd5 15.Qxd7
5:01	3/17	10.13	131838603	1.Bc1 Kc5 2.Be3+ Kc6 3.Bf4 Kc5
					4.Rf5+ Kc6 5.Ka4 a5 6.d4 Na6 7.Rb5
					Nc5+ 8.Ka3 Qg8 9.d5+ Qxd5 10.cxd5+
					Kxb5 11.bxa7 Kc4 12.a8=Q a4 13.Qa5
					b5 14.Be3 Kxd5 15.Qxc3
16:57	4/18	10.24	447238084	1.Bc1 Kc5 2.Be3+ Kc6 3.Bf4 Kc5
					4.Rf5+ Kc6 5.Ka4 a5 6.d4 Na6 7.Rb5
					Nc5+ 8.Ka3 Qg8 9.d5+ Qxd5 10.cxd5+
					Kxb5 11.bxa7 Kc4 12.a8=Q a4 13.Qh8
					b5 14.Be3 b4+ 15.Ka2 Nb3 16.Qa8


I stoped here


On October 18, 2003 at 07:19:09, Darren Rushton wrote:

>[D]qn6/rp1p4/pPkP1R2/K7/2P5/B1pP4/2P1P3/8 w - - 0 1
>
>Y. G. Vladimirov
>1st Prize Macleod Memorial Tourney 1994
>
>Forced mate in 17!
>
>An amusing problem illustrating the use of pendulum manoeuvres and interferences
>to reposition pieces.
>
>White would like to play Rf8 and Rc8 mate, but must avoid giving stalemate. By
>allowing the king to shuttle between c5 and c6 and checking every second move
>(otherwise Nc6+ frees the Black forces) White is able to reposition his bishop
>at g1 and e2 pawn at e5 to allow the rook to reach f8 via a discovered check.
>
>The solution is worth close study.
>1.Bc1 Kc5 2.Be3+ Kc6 3.Bf4 Kc5 4.Rf5+ Kc6 (If 4…Kd4 5.Rd5 mate) 5.Be5 Kc5 6.Bh2+
>Kc6 (If 6…Kd4 7.Bg1 mate) 7.Rf6 Kc5 8.Bg1+ Kc6 9.e3 Kc5 10.e4+ Kc6 11.Bh2 Kc5
>12.Rf5+ Kc6 (If 12…Kd4 13.Bg1 mate) 13.e5 Kc5 14.Bg1+ Kc6 15.Rf2 Kc5 16.Rf8+ Kc6
>17.Rc8 mate.
>
>Can a program find it?
>
>Regards,
>
>Daz



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