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How To Beat An International Grandmaster In 15 Moves !
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| youhao 2005-08-10, 6:31 am |
| A relatively unknown created big sensation in first round beating a
Grandmaster from Asia in sharp, shocking style rarely seen in World
Championships :
Red : Chiu Yukuen (Hong Kong)
Black : Kong Vong (France)
Date : 31st July 2005 Paris, 9th World Xiangqi Championship (1st round)
1. C2=5 N8+7 2. N2+3 R9=8 3. P7+1 P7+1 4. N8+7 N2+3
5. R1+1 B3+5 6. R1=4 G4+5 7. C8=9 C2+4 8. R9=8 R1=2
9. P5+1 C8+5 10. R4+2 C2+2 11.N3+5 C2=9 12.R8+9 N3-2
13.P5+1 C9+1 14. P5+1 C8+2 15.P5+1 R9+8 (0-1)
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| youhao 2005-08-10, 6:31 am |
| The French player is also known under his Chinese name of Chen Techao.
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| E.Nigma 2005-08-12, 8:31 pm |
| In article <1123658171.348001.166630@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>
"youhao" <cklailai@aol.com> wrote:
|
| A relatively unknown created big sensation in first round beating a
| Grandmaster from Asia in sharp, shocking style rarely seen in World
| Championships :
|
| Red : Chiu Yukuen (Hong Kong)
| Black : Kong Vong (France)
| Date : 31st July 2005 Paris, 9th World Xiangqi Championship (1st round)
|
| 1. C2=5 N8+7 2. N2+3 R9=8 3. P7+1 P7+1 4. N8+7 N2+3
| 5. R1+1 B3+5 6. R1=4 G4+5 7. C8=9 C2+4 8. R9=8 R1=2
| 9. P5+1 C8+5 10. R4+2 C2+2 11.N3+5 C2=9 12.R8+9 N3-2
| 13.P5+1 C9+1 14. P5+1 C8+2 15.P5+1 R9+8 (0-1)
Shouldn't the last move by Black be noted as "R8+8" and not "R9+8" due
to move #2 by Black?
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| youhao 2005-08-13, 8:31 pm |
| E.Nigma is correct, last move by Black should be noted as R8+8.
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| Ted Hwa 2005-08-14, 12:30 am |
| In article <1123658171.348001.166630@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com>
: "youhao" <cklailai@aol.com> wrote:
:
: A relatively unknown created big sensation in first round beating a
: Grandmaster from Asia in sharp, shocking style rarely seen in World
: Championships :
:
: Red : Chiu Yukuen (Hong Kong)
: Black : Kong Vong (France)
: Date : 31st July 2005 Paris, 9th World Xiangqi Championship (1st round)
:
: 1. C2=5 N8+7 2. N2+3 R9=8 3. P7+1 P7+1 4. N8+7 N2+3
: 5. R1+1 B3+5 6. R1=4 G4+5 7. C8=9 C2+4 8. R9=8 R1=2
: 9. P5+1 C8+5 10. R4+2 C2+2 11.N3+5 C2=9 12.R8+9 N3-2
: 13.P5+1 C9+1 14. P5+1 C8+2 15.P5+1 R8+8 (0-1)
I guess I'm missing something. The win for black is still unclear to me.
Both sides' positions seem dangerous, and Red still has some threatening
moves. For example:
16. P5+1 K5=4 17. R4+1 (threatens R4=6 and mate) G6+5 18. R4=6 N2+4
19. N7+8, now what? Red's attack has momentarily died down but he is still
threatening N8+7 and R6+4.
Other variations are possible (e.g. 17... R8=4), but the point is, Red has a
few threatening moves, which don't seem to lead to mate; but how does Black
win?
Ted
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| Felix Tan 2005-08-14, 12:30 am |
| After his last move R8+8, Black is threatening checkmate in one with
C9=3D7,
against which Red can only parry with N7-5, but then comes the coup de
gr=E2ce R8=3D6!!
Enjoy.
Felix Tan
SiXGA
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| Ted Hwa 2005-08-14, 3:30 am |
| Felix Tan <felixtan@singapoets.org> wrote:
: After his last move R8+8, Black is threatening checkmate in one with
: C9=7,
Wow, how could I miss that?
: against which Red can only parry with N7-5, but then comes the coup de
: gr?ce R8=6!!
Nice.
Ted
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| youhao 2005-08-15, 8:32 pm |
| Interestingly, even Grandmaster Chiu missed it
(until too late) !
Regards
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| Felix Tan 2005-08-20, 8:30 pm |
|
Felix Tan wrote:
quote:
> After his last move R8+8, Black is threatening checkmate in one with
> C9=3D7,
> against which Red can only parry with N7-5, but then comes the coup de
> gr=E2ce R8=3D6!!
>
> Enjoy.
>
> Felix Tan
> SiXGA
Just a test on sending email to author of posted message.
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| ptang@caramail.com 2005-08-24, 12:31 am |
| Thanks to Peter Sung, you can enjoy all the world championship
games in Xiexie format database ( including this one :o)).
You can download them at www.cc-xiexie.com.
During this 9th XQ world championship in Paris, I was very happy to
meet interesting ( and sometimes famous ) people such as Felix Tan or
Peter Sung, etc... I would like to thank all of them for all their
support.
Pascal
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