[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.13"]
[Round "?"]
[White "POST MORTEM"]
[Black "?"]
[Result "*"]
[Annotator "Corrected diagram"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "3R4/p4k2/8/4p1p1/2P2pp1/1P3P1b/P6K/8 b - - 0 32"]
[PlyCount "10"]

{Diagram [#]} 32... gxf3 33. Kxh3 e4 34. Kg4 f2 35. Rd1 e3 36. Kf3 g4+ 37. Ke2
*

[Event "Russian Superfinals"]
[Site "Moscow RUS"]
[Date "2012.08.09"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Dmitry Andreikin"]
[Black "Sanan Sjugirov"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B17"]
[WhiteElo "2715"]
[BlackElo "2635"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "55"]
[EventDate "2012.08.03"]

1. e4 c6 2. d4 d5 3. Nd2 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Nd7 5. Bc4 Ngf6 6. Ng5 e6 7. Qe2 Nb6 8.
Bd3 h6 (8... Qxd4 9. N1f3) 9. N5f3 c5 10. dxc5 Bxc5 11. Ne5 O-O 12. Ngf3 a6 13.
g4 Nbd5 14. Rg1 Bb4+ 15. Kf1 Be7 16. g5 hxg5 17. Nxg5 Bd6 18. Nh7 {Diagram [#]}
Qc7 (18... Nxh7 19. Bxh7+ Kxh7 20. Qh5+ Kg8 21. Rxg7+ Kxg7 22. Bh6+) 19. Bh6
Ne8 20. Bxg7 Nxg7 21. Rxg7+ Kxg7 22. Qg4+ Kh8 23. Nf6 Nxf6 24. Qh4+ Kg7 25.
Qg5+ Kh8 26. Qxf6+ Kg8 27. Qg5+ Kh8 28. Qh6+ 1-0

[Event "Las Palmas"]
[Site "Las Palmas, Canary Islands ES"]
[Date "1996.12.21"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Vassily Ivanchuk"]
[Black "Veselin Topalov"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B81"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "46"]
[EventDate "1996.12.09"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. Be3 e6 7. g4 h6 8. f4 b5
9. Bg2 Bb7 10. g5 hxg5 11. fxg5 b4 12. Na4 Nh5 13. O-O Nd7 14. g6 Nhf6 15. c3
Ne5 16. gxf7+ Kxf7 17. cxb4 Rh4 18. Qb3 Qe8 19. Rac1 Bxe4 20. Rc7+ Kg8 21. Nxe6
Rg4 {Diagram [#]} 22. Rxf6 (22. Nf4+ d5) 22... Rxg2+ 23. Kf1 Qb5+ 0-1

[Event "5th American Chess Congress"]
[Site "New York USA"]
[Date "1880.01.12"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Preston Ware"]
[Black "George Henry Mackenzie"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "A80"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "98"]
[EventDate "1880.01.06"]

1. d4 f5 2. f4 Nf6 3. Nf3 e6 4. e3 c5 5. c3 Nc6 6. a3 Be7 7. Bd3 O-O 8. O-O b6
9. a4 Bb7 10. Nbd2 Rc8 11. b3 Nd5 12. Nb1 cxd4 13. exd4 Bf6 14. Bd2 Nce7 15.
Ra2 Ng6 16. Ne5 d6 17. Nxg6 hxg6 18. Kh1 Kf7 19. Qe2 Nc7 20. a5 Ra8 21. Be1 Rh8
22. Nd2 Nd5 23. Bc4 Qe7 24. Bxd5 Bxd5 25. c4 Bxd4 26. Bf2 Bxf2 27. Qxf2 Bb7 28.
Rfa1 Qc7 29. Nf3 Bxf3 30. Qxf3 Kf6 31. axb6 Qxb6 32. Qc3+ Kf7 33. Ra6 Qf2 34.
h3 Rhd8 35. g3 Rd7 36. b4 Kg8 37. R6a2 Qb6 38. Ra6 Qd8 39. Qd4 e5 40. Qd5+ Kh7
41. Rd1 exf4 42. c5 fxg3 43. c6 Qh4 44. Kg2 Re7 45. Rd2 Rae8 46. Raa2 Re1 47.
b5 {Diagram [#]} Rh1 48. Qd3 (48. Kxh1 Qxh3+ 49. Kg1 Re1#) 48... Qxh3+ 49. Kf3
g2+ {Charles A. Gilberg: The Fifth American Chess Congress New York 1880, p.
248} 0-1

[Event "5th American Chess Congress"]
[Site "New York USA"]
[Date "1880.01.15"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Alexander G Sellman"]
[Black "Preston Ware"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B00"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "66"]
[EventDate "1880.01.06"]

1. e4 a5 2. d4 e6 3. Bd3 c6 4. Be3 d5 5. exd5 exd5 6. Nf3 Nf6 7. O-O Be7 8.
Nbd2 Bg4 9. c3 a4 10. Qc2 Bxf3 11. Nxf3 h6 12. Rfe1 Nbd7 13. Re2 O-O 14. Rae1
Bd6 15. h3 b5 16. a3 Re8 17. Nh4 Bc7 18. Nf5 Ne4 19. Bxh6 gxh6 20. f3 Nef6 21.
Ne7+ Rxe7 22. Rxe7 Bd6 23. Bh7+ Nxh7 24. Rxf7 Ndf8 25. Qf5 Qg5 26. Qxg5+ hxg5
27. Rb7 Nf6 28. Kf2 Nh5 29. Re2 Nf4 30. Rd2 {Diagram [#]} N4e6 (30... Ra6) 31.
g3 Nd8 32. Rb6 Bc7 33. Rxc6 Nxc6 {Charles A. Gilberg: The Fifth American Chess
Congress New York 1880, p. 285} 0-1

[Event "Philadelphia"]
[Site "Philadelphia USA"]
[Date "1876.08.21"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Max Judd"]
[Black "Preston Ware"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B01"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "85"]
[EventDate "1876.08.16"]

1. e4 d5 2. exd5 Qxd5 3. Nc3 Qd8 4. d4 c6 5. Nf3 Bf5 6. Bc4 e6 7. O-O Nf6 8.
Nh4 Bg6 9. Bg5 Be7 10. f4 Bxc2 11. Qd2 Bg6 12. f5 exf5 13. Rae1 O-O 14. Nxf5
Bxf5 15. Rxf5 b5 16. Bb3 Nbd7 17. Bc2 Re8 18. Qd3 g6 19. Rff1 Nh5 20. Bb3 Bf6
21. Rxe8+ Qxe8 22. g4 Kh8 23. Bxf6+ Nhxf6 24. g5 Ng4 25. Rxf7 Qe1+ 26. Rf1 Qe3+
27. Qxe3 Nxe3 28. Rf7 Rf8 29. Kf2 Rxf7+ 30. Bxf7 Nf5 31. Be6 Nb6 32. Bxf5 gxf5
33. Kf3 Kg7 34. h4 Kg6 35. Ne2 a5 36. Nf4+ Kf7 37. h5 a4 38. Nd3 Ke6 39. Nb4
Nc4 40. Nxc6 Nxb2 {Diagram [#]} 41. d5+ (41. h6 Kf7 42. Ne5+) 41... Kxd5 (41...
Kf7 42. g6+ hxg6 43. hxg6+) 42. g6 hxg6 43. h6 1-0

[Event "Vienna"]
[Site "Vienna AUT"]
[Date "1882.05.25"]
[Round "13"]
[White "Berthold Englisch"]
[Black "Preston Ware"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A84"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "75"]
[EventDate "1882.05.10"]

1. d4 e6 2. c4 d5 3. Nc3 c6 4. Nf3 f5 5. cxd5 exd5 6. Bf4 Nf6 7. e3 Be7 8. Bd3
O-O 9. Qb3 Qb6 10. Bxb8 Rxb8 11. Qxb6 axb6 12. Na4 Bd8 13. Nc3 Ne4 14. Ne2 b5
15. O-O Bc7 16. Ne5 Nd2 17. Rfd1 Nc4 18. Bxc4 bxc4 19. b3 cxb3 20. axb3 Re8 21.
f4 Be6 22. Nc3 Bxe5 23. fxe5 b6 24. Ra7 Kf8 25. Rda1 Re7 26. b4 Kf7 27. Rxe7+
Kxe7 28. Ra7+ Bd7 29. b5 cxb5 30. Nxd5+ Kd8 31. Nb4 Rc8 32. d5 Rc4 33. d6 Rxb4
{Diagram [#]} 34. Ra8+ Bc8 35. e6 Rc4 36. d7 b4 37. dxc8=Q+ Rxc8 38. e7+ 1-0

[Event "Vienna"]
[Site "Vienna AUT"]
[Date "1882.06.13"]
[Round "27"]
[White "Henry Edward Bird"]
[Black "Preston Ware"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A03"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "73"]
[EventDate "1882.05.10"]

1. f4 d5 2. Nf3 f5 3. b3 Nf6 4. Bb2 e6 5. e3 Be7 6. Nc3 O-O 7. Bd3 Bd7 8. O-O
Be8 9. Qe1 c6 10. Ne2 Ne4 11. Bxe4 fxe4 12. Ne5 Bf6 13. Qg3 Nd7 14. Nd4 Qe7 15.
Qh3 Bf7 16. Ng4 c5 17. Ba3 a6 18. Nxf6+ Qxf6 19. Ne2 b5 20. Rab1 Qe7 21. b4 c4
22. Bb2 Bg6 23. Nd4 Rae8 24. g4 Bf7 25. Bc3 Qd6 26. Qg3 Qb6 27. Rf2 e5 28. Nf5
Bg6 29. fxe5 Qe6 30. Rbf1 h6 31. h4 h5 32. Nxg7 Kxg7 33. gxh5 Rxf2 34. Rxf2 Kh7
{Diagram [#]} 35. Rf6 Nxf6 (35... Qg8 36. hxg6+ Kh8 37. e6) 36. Qxg6+ Kh8 37.
exf6 1-0

[Event "Vienna"]
[Site "Vienna AUT"]
[Date "1882.05.10"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Preston Ware"]
[Black "Max Weiss"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D00"]
[Annotator "Soltis, Andy"]
[PlyCount "75"]
[EventDate "1882.05.10"]

1. d4 d5 2. f4 e6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. e3 Bd6 5. Bd3 c5 6. c3 Nc6 7. O-O a6 8. Bd2 O-O
9. a3 b6 10. h3 Bb7 11. Be1 Ne4 12. Nbd2 Nxd2 13. Qxd2 Na5 14. Rd1 Nc4 15. Qe2
Na5 16. Bh4 Qc7 17. Ng5 h6 18. Qh5 Nc4 19. Nxe6 fxe6 20. Qg6 Rf5 21. Qxe6+ Rf7
22. Qg6 Kf8 23. Qh7 Ke8 24. Bg6 Bf8 25. f5 Kd7 26. Bxf7 Nxe3 27. Be6+ Kc6 28.
Qg6 Bd6 29. Rfe1 Nxd1 30. Rxd1 c4 {Diagram [#]} 31. Bxd5+ Kxd5 32. Qe6+ Kc6 33.
Qxc4+ Kd7 34. Qe6+ Kc6 35. d5+ Kb5 36. Qe2+ Ka4 37. Qc2+ Kb5 38. a4+ 1-0

[Event "K&Q Club 2014"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "????.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Parhami,  Payam"]
[Black "Phanstiel, Jonathan"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "D02"]
[WhiteElo "2113"]
[BlackElo "1658"]
[Annotator "Alburt, Lev"]
[PlyCount "93"]
[EventDate "2015.01.02"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. Nf3 e6 3. Bf4 d5 4. Nbd2 c5 5. e3 Nc6 6. c3 Be7 7. Ne5 {Diagram 
[#]} (7. h3) 7... Nd7 8. Bd3 Ndxe5 9. dxe5 Bd7 10. Qg4 {Diagram [#]} g5 11. Bg3
h5 12. Qe2 h4 13. O-O-O {Diagram [#]} Qa5 14. f4 hxg3 15. hxg3 O-O-O 16. Kb1 c4
{Diagram [#]} 17. Bc2 Qb6 18. Ka1 gxf4 19. gxf4 f6 20. e4 fxe5 21. exd5 exd5
22. fxe5 Be6 23. Nf3 {Diagram [#]} d4 (23... Rxh1 24. Rxh1 d4 25. cxd4 Nxd4 26.
Nxd4 Qxd4) 24. Rxh8 Rxh8 25. Nxd4 Nxd4 26. Rxd4 Rh1+ 27. Rd1 Rxd1+ 28. Qxd1 Qf2
29. Be4 Bh4 {Diagram [#]} 30. Kb1 (30. Qh5 Qe1+ 31. Bb1 Bd8) 30... Qe1 31. Qxe1
Bxe1 32. Kc2 Bg3 33. b3 cxb3+ (33... Bxe5) 34. axb3 Bxe5 35. c4 Bd7 36. Kd3 {
Diagram [#]} Bc6 (36... b6 37. Bf3 Bg3 38. Ke3 a5) 37. Bf5+ Bd7 (37... Kc7) 38.
Bg6 (38. Be4 a5) 38... Kc7 39. Ke4 Kd6 {Diagram [#]} (39... Bd6 {Diagram [#]})
40. c5+ Kxc5 41. Kxe5 a5 42. Bf7 a4 {Diagram [#]} 43. bxa4 Bxa4 44. g4 Bc2 45.
g5 b5 46. g6 Bxg6 47. Bxg6 1/2-1/2

[Event "Gibraltar Masters"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.01.31"]
[Round "5"]
[White "Adhiban, Baskaran"]
[Black "Nakamura, Hi"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "D20"]
[WhiteElo "2630"]
[BlackElo "2776"]
[Annotator "Rogers, Ian"]
[PlyCount "110"]
[EventDate "2015.01.??"]
[EventType "swiss"]
[EventRounds "10"]
[EventCountry "ENG"]
[Source "Mark Crowther"]
[SourceDate "2015.02.02"]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. e4 {[#]} b5 $5 {"Rare - until this year," said Nakamura.
"The way theory goes nowadays, the moment someone good plays an opening,
everyone seems to notice."} 4. a4 c6 5. Nc3 a6 $1 (5... b4 {was once thought
to be obligatory, after which} 6. Nce2 $5 {has recently been posing problems
for Black.}) 6. axb5 cxb5 $1 7. Nxb5 axb5 8. Rxa8 {[#]} Bb7 {"There is a
version of this exchange sacrifice in the Slav," said Nakamura, quoting a
famous game Aronian-McShane. "I think it was a surprise for my opponent and he
wasn't quite ready for it, even though I had played it in Dubai at the World
Rapid and Blitz Championship."} 9. Ra1 e6 10. Ne2 $5 {"I had looked at} (10. f3
) (10. Be2 {and}) (10. Nf3 {but then he played this, quite quickly," said
Nakamura.}) 10... Bxe4 11. b3 {"Here White went wrong, although I also think
Black's doing fine after} (11. Nc3 Bb4 12. Be2 Nf6 {," explained Nakamura.})
11... Nc6 {[#]} 12. Nc3 $2 {"Now I think White's position is close to losing,
said Nakamura. "I wasn't sure what was happening after} (12. bxc4 $1 Nb4 13.
Nc3 Nc2+ 14. Ke2 Nxd4+ 15. Ke3 {[#]  ; either Black's winning or White's
winning! But I was just going to have to go with it."  Nakamura looked at} Nf6
16. Qxd4 Ng4+ 17. Kxe4 f5+ 18. Kd3 Nxf2+ 19. Ke3 Ng4+) 12... Bb4 13. Bd2 Bxc3
14. Bxc3 b4 15. d5 {"This whole line is forced," said Nakamura. After} (15. Bd2
c3 16. Be3 Nge7 {the c3 pawn is huge.}) 15... bxc3 16. dxc6 Qxd1+ 17. Kxd1 cxb3
18. c7 {[#]} Kd7 {"A very bad blunder," said Nakamura rather harshly. "I am
still winning after ...Kd7, but after} (18... Ne7 $1 19. Bb5+ Kf8 20. Ke2 b2
21. Rad1 g5 {it is much easier than in the game. We both thought that White
would be fine with} 22. Rd8+ ({On} 22. Bd3 {I have} Bb7 {followed by ...Kg7, ..
.Nd5 and ...Rc8 since White is not in time to attack the pawn on c3.}) 22...
Kg7 23. Bd3 {. However we both missed that} c2 $1 {is completely winning."})
19. Ra3 $1 {"Now it becomes very messy," said Nakamura.} b2 20. c8=Q+ Kxc8 21.
Rxc3+ Kd7 22. Bd3 b1=Q+ 23. Bxb1 Bxb1 24. Rb3 Be4 25. Rb8 g5 $6 {"Now
objectively it is a draw," said Nakamura. "I should have played} (25... Bc6 26.
Ke2 Ke7 27. Rc1 Be8 28. Rc7+ Kf8 {and it should be winning."}) 26. Ke2 Ke7 {[#]
} 27. h4 $2 {"The losing move," said Nakamura. "After} (27. Rc1 Kf6 28. Rcc8
Kg7 29. f3 Bf5 30. g4 Bg6 31. Re8 {I can never untangle."  The problem for
Black is that} h5 {can be answered by} 32. h4 $1 hxg4 33. hxg5 {and Black's
knight must stay in his box.}) 27... gxh4 28. Rxh4 Bc6 29. Rc4 Be8 30. Rc7+ Kd6
31. Ra7 {[#]} Ne7 $1 {"My original idea was} (31... Nf6 32. Rxf7 Rg8 {but I
think the rook ending after} 33. Rxf6 $1 Bh5+ 34. g4 $1 Bxg4+ 35. f3 Bxf3+ 36.
Kxf3 Rxb8 37. Rh6 {is just a draw - though it's tricky," said Nakamura.}) 32.
Rd8+ Ke5 33. Rb7 Kf6 34. Rdb8 {"If} (34. Rbb8 Bb5+ $1 {and the d8 rook hangs,"
explained Nakamura.}) 34... Ng6 35. Rb6 h5 36. f3 Ba4 {"The rest is pretty
easy," said Nakamura.} 37. Rxh8 Nxh8 {[#]} 38. Ke3 Ng6 39. Ra6 Bb3 40. Ra5 Bd5
41. Ra7 e5 42. Ra5 Be6 43. Rb5 h4 44. Rb1 Kg5 45. Rb5 f6 46. Rb7 Nf4 47. Kf2
Nh5 48. Rb6 Bf5 49. Rb8 Bg6 50. Rb4 Nf4 51. Ra4 Bf7 52. Ra7 Kg6 53. Ra1 Bd5 54.
Rd1 Kg5 55. Rd2 f5 {"Definitely not perfect chess," said Nakamura, "but good
enough."} 0-1

[Event "77th Tata Steel GpA"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee NED"]
[Date "2015.01.18"]
[Round "8"]
[White "Ivanchuk, Vassily"]
[Black "So, Wesley"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "C88"]
[WhiteElo "2715"]
[BlackElo "2762"]
[Annotator "Rogers, Ian"]
[PlyCount "54"]
[EventDate "2015.01.10"]

1. e4 {"I was expecting 1.d4, though with Vassily you cannot prepare,"
admitted So.} e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 a6 4. Ba4 Nf6 5. O-O Be7 6. Re1 b5 7. Bb3
O-O {[#]} 8. h3 {"I had prepared for a Marshall [Gambit -} (8. c3 d5 {]," said
So. "Now he kept playing very quickly, so I kept playing quickly!"}) 8... Bb7
9. d3 d5 10. exd5 Nxd5 11. Nbd2 {"Probably it is better to take on e5
immediately," said So.} Qd7 $1 {"This was Aronian's novelty against Anand,
almost a year ago, and I think it is very strong," said So. "Previously people
defended the e5 pawn with} (11... f6 {or}) (11... Nf4 {."}) 12. Nxe5 Nxe5 13.
Rxe5 Nf4 $1 {[#]  Aronian had played} (13... Nf6 {and lost a key first round
encounter in the 2014 Candidates tournament in Khanty Mansiysk. "Lev told me
that he fired his seconds for not finding 13...Nf4!," revealed So. "I think I
saw this move mentioned on ChessBase [after the Candidates game] so I didn't
think I would catch anybody by surprise with this move."}) 14. Nf3 {Played
after 9 minutes, and by now Ivanchuk realised what was coming. "If} (14. Ne4 {
I have} Ng6 $1 {and if} 15. Rh5 Bxe4 {wins," explained So.}) 14... Nxg2 $1 {
"This is one example where the important g2 pawn is better than a knight,"
said So.} 15. Kxg2 a5 $1 {[#]"Actually, I think this position is a forced draw,
" said So.} 16. Rxe7 $2 {This decision took Ivanchuk 24 minutes and leaves
White in trouble.} (16. a4 Ra6 17. Qe2 $1 ({"On} 17. Bf4 Rf6 {is too strong,"
said So.}) 17... Rg6+ 18. Kh2 Bd6 19. Nh4 $1 {is the very non-human way of
holding off the attack - not remembered by So.  During the game So thought that
}) (16. Bg5 Bxg5 (16... Bd6 17. Bd5 c6) 17. Rxg5 a4 18. Rg3 {should be
playable for White since after Black captures the bishop "White is still a
pawn up but Black has good compensation."  However the simple 16...Bd6 leaves
White struggling. (So was worried about 16...Bd6 17.Bd5 but then 17...c6! is
strong.)}) 16... Qxe7 17. c3 {"This is a bit slow," said So. "After the game
Vassily suggested} (17. c4 Ra6 18. d4 {and now I can win a pawn with} a4 (18...
Rg6+ 19. Kf1 Re8) 19. Bc2 bxc4 {but Black loses a tempo."  Later analysis
showed that 17.c4 would not have saved White in view of 17...Ra6 18.d4 and now
the simple 18...Rg6+ 19.Kf1 Re8! followed by ...Qd7.}) 17... Ra6 18. d4 Rf6 $5
{A moment passed over by So during his extensive post-game analysis yet} (18...
Rg6+ $1 19. Kf1 Qd7 $1 {looked simple and very strong, e.g.} 20. Ng1 Re8 21.
Be3 Rxe3 $1 22. fxe3 Qf5+ {with mate to follow.}) 19. d5 {"} (19. Bg5 {loses to
} Rg6 20. h4 h6 {" explained So, with the cute point that} 21. Bc2 hxg5 $1 22.
Bxg6 fxg6 {wins the f3 knight.}) 19... a4 20. Bc2 Rd8 {"Once I bring this rook
into the attack he has no defence," said So. However Ivanchuk hasn't given up
hope yet.} 21. Qe1 $1 Qd7 {[#]} 22. Ng5 $2 {"I didn't see a defence because
after} (22. Be4 {I was ready to play} Re8 23. Bg5 Rxf3 $3 24. Kxf3 Qxh3+ 25.
Kf4 {and then I can start to think!"  In fact Black has quite a few ways to
win here, with} f5 $1 {being the most convincing.}) ({Curiously, both players
barely considered} 22. Qe4 $1 Rg6+ 23. Kh2 Bxd5 24. Qf5 $1 {when Black has
nothing better than} Qxf5 25. Bxf5 Bxf3 26. Bxg6 hxg6 {with an extra pawn
which may be impossible to convert after} 27. Bf4 {due to the opposite
coloured bishops - though no doubt So would have made Ivanchuk suffer for a
long time.}) 22... h6 23. Ne4 {"Nothing works for him, e.g.} (23. Bh7+ Kh8 24.
Be4 hxg5 25. Bxg5 {and now I have} Re8 (25... Rg6 $3 {is even stronger. IR})
26. Bxf6 Rxe4 $1 {," explained So.}) 23... Rg6+ 24. Kh2 f5 25. Ng3 Qxd5 26. Qg1
{[#]  "On} (26. Qf1 {Black has} Qf3 27. Be3 Rxg3 $1 28. fxg3 Qxe3 {and it's 
[also] over," sais So.}) 26... Qf3 $1 {Ruthlessly efficient. "I didn't see a
forced win after} (26... Rxg3 $1 27. Kxg3 Rd6 $1 28. Kh4 $1 {, though probably
there is one," admitted So - and indeed the computer shows that the White king
would be helpless after} Qe5 $3 {In truth So was still hoping to sacrifice
more material, setting up the threat of 27...Rxg3 and hoping for 27.Be3 Qxe3!!.
Ivanchuk preferred to resign.}) 27. Be3 Qxe3 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Mate in four"]
[Black "(helpmate)"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Benko, Pal"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "r1bqkbnr/pppppppp/3n4/6K1/2P5/8/8/8 w kq - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "7"]
[EventDate "2015.02.03"]

{# #} 1. c5 g6 2. cxd6 Bg7 3. dxc7 Kf8 4. cxd8=Q# 1-0

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.??.??"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Mate in four"]
[Black "(helpmate 2)"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Benko, Pal"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "r1bqkbnr/pppppppp/3n4/6K1/1P6/8/8/8 w kq - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "7"]
[EventDate "2015.02.03"]

{# #} 1. b5 f5 2. b6 Kf7 3. bxc7 Ne8 4. cxd8=N# 1-0

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Mate in five"]
[Black "(helpmate three)"]
[Result "1-0"]
[Annotator "Benko, Pal"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/8/8/6P1/1K6/8/pppppppp/rnbkqbnr b - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "8"]
[EventDate "2015.??.??"]

1... Nc3 2. g6 b1=N 3. g7 Bb2 4. g8=Q c1=B 5. Qb3# 1-0

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.11"]
[Round "?"]
[White "Stalemate in five"]
[Black "Helping stalemate"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[Annotator "Benko, Pal"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/5P2/8/2K5/8/8/pppppppp/rnbkqbnr b - - 0 1"]
[PlyCount "10"]
[EventDate "2015.??.??"]

1... Nf3 2. f8=Q Nd4 3. Kxd4 Na3 4. Qxa3 Rg1 5. Qxb2 h1=B 6. Qxa1 1/2-1/2

[Event "TCEC Season 7 - Superfinal"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2014.12.27"]
[Round "64"]
[White "Komodo 1333"]
[Black "Stockfish 141214"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A46"]
[WhiteElo "3210"]
[BlackElo "3218"]
[Annotator "Kislik, Erik"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "r1bqk2r/1pp2pb1/1n1p4/p3p2p/P2PP3/2PB1NP1/1P1NQ1P1/R4RK1 b kq - 0 16"]
[PlyCount "22"]
[EventDate "2014.12.16"]

{Diagram [#]} {This position is actually a lot less complicated than it looks.
Black has the bishop pair and a very solid position in the center with a firm
e5 stronghold preventing White from attacking anything important. The most
obvious plan to me seems to be ...Bg4 followed by castling, after which all of
Black's pieces are on good squares and he has no reason to be worse.} 16... Qe7
{16. ...Qe7 is very solid and not bad at all. It carries with it the
non-obvious threat of ...exd4 cxd4 h4, when White faces a very tough defense.
Fortunately for White, he is on move.} (16... Bg4 $5 17. Qf2 O-O {Black
intends ...Qf6 or ...exd4 Nxd4 Qg5, with active play in both cases.} 18. Nc4
Nxc4 19. Bxc4 exd4 20. Nxd4 Qg5 {is rock solid.} 21. Rae1 (21. Bxf7+ $6 Kh8 {
threatens Qe7.}) 21... Rad8 $11 {Black intends ...Be5 with a very solid
position.}) 17. Qf2 Bd7 $2 {Not taking on d4 is completely incorrect here for
a number of reasons. Firstly the bishop may prefer to be on g4. Secondly Black
now has no safe haven for his king.} (17... exd4 $1 {It is like that a strong
human player might play into this line by merely recognizing that he is able
to protect his king effectively by a well-timed 0-0-0.} 18. Nxd4 (18. cxd4 Bg4
19. Nh4 O-O-O $132) 18... Bd7 19. Bb5 O-O-O $1 20. Qxf7 Qxf7 21. Rxf7 Be5 {and
Black is definitely not worse.}) 18. Nh4 $1 {White has many ideas, including
Nc4 or Bb5.} exd4 19. cxd4 Rh6 $2 {After this unusual error, Black's king
never finds safety.} (19... Bh6 {This was the best defense, intending 0-0-0.}
20. Nc4 Nxc4 21. Bxc4 O-O-O 22. Rae1 Rdf8 23. e5 Bg7 24. Qd2 {is slightly
better for White because a5 falls, but definitely the correct choice. In the
resulting position, Black's bishop pair and relatively safe king makes it hard
for White to convert his extra material.}) (19... O-O-O $2 20. b4 $1 {crashes
through on the queenside.}) 20. Rfe1 Kf8 (20... O-O-O $6 {is the move Black
would love to play, but again it is met by} 21. b4 $1 $16 {when Black's king
has no safe place to go.}) 21. Ndf3 Kg8 22. Qd2 {Diagram î /\ White prepares
to play b4 axb4 a5, which exerts unpleasant pressure on Black's loose
queenside. Qd2 is flexible though and in the game he was able to play
exclusively on the kingside.} Qd8 $6 {The queen is totally misplaced here and
eventually moves right back within two moves.} (22... Qf8 $1 {is definitely a
better place for the queen than on d8, where it seems to be doing nothing.} 23.
b4 $1 axb4 24. a5 Nc8 25. Qxb4 b5 $1 {was probably Black's only aggressive
defensive attempt.} 26. axb6 Nxb6 27. Qd2 Rxa1 28. Rxa1 Qd8 29. Ra5 $14 {is
still far from being equal.}) 23. Re2 Be6 24. Rf2 Qe7 25. Raf1 {White has
ideas like the modest Kh1 followed by b3. Black tried the only useful idea at
his disposal and Komodo immediately changed course:} Rh8 26. Re1 Rh6 $6 (26...
c6 27. Bc2 $16 {also looks far from easy for Black.}) 27. e5 $1 {In this
position, White, with the idea of Ng5, was objectively winning and eventually
won on move 48. This game was not only alarming but also rather tragic: Black
seemed to have no problems at all, then within a few very strange moves his
king position is terrible and he's losing! Superb play by Komodo helped clinch
the victory.} 1-0

[Event "TCEC Season 7 - Superfinal"]
[Site "http://tcec.chessdom.com"]
[Date "2014.12.27"]
[Round "60"]
[White "Komodo 1333"]
[Black "Stockfish 141214"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "A11"]
[WhiteElo "3210"]
[BlackElo "3218"]
[Annotator "Kislik, Erik"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "rn1q1rk1/pp2bppp/2p2n2/3p4/6b1/2NP1NP1/PP2PPBP/R1BQ1RK1 w - - 0 9"]
[PlyCount "53"]
[EventDate "2014.12.16"]

{Diagram [#]} 9. e4 {This position is incredibly complicated because it is far
from obvious how to deal with White's pawn advantage in the center.
Incidentally, both Stockfish and Komodo got this position wrong, in a
situation where clear-cut strategic human logic might have led us to the
correct solutions.} Re8 $5 {Black intends ...dxe4 followed by Nbd7, so White
has to push his pawns forward and try to consolidate his center if he wants to
fight for an advantage.} (9... Na6 $5 {This is a useful developing move and
intends to come to c5 or c7.} 10. h3 Bxf3 $1 {By trading off his badly-placed
bishop (when it forcibly goes to g6), Black is able to change the structure
ideally into something much more manageable.} (10... Bh5 $6 {seems to merely
misplace the bishop. This was played in the game with reversed colors in which
Komodo was Black. Now White gained an advantage with} 11. g4 Bg6 12. g5 Ne8 13.
exd5 cxd5 14. Ne5 Nec7 15. Qg4 Nb4 16. d4 Bd6 17. Bf4 Ne6 18. Nxg6 hxg6 19.
Bxd6 (19. Be3 {also led to an edge for White in Stockfish141214-Komodo1333.})
19... Qxd6 20. a3 Nc6 (20... Nd3 21. Nxd5 $14 {White threatens f4.}) 21. Nxd5
Rad8 (21... Ncxd4 $2 22. Rad1 $18) 22. Rad1 $14) 11. Bxf3 dxe4 12. dxe4 Re8 13.
Bf4 Bb4 14. Qc2 Bxc3 15. bxc3 Qe7 {and Black is completely without weakness
and with no problems at all for his knights. c5 will be a useful square for
Black.} 16. Rfe1 Rad8 $11) (9... dxe4 10. dxe4 Nbd7 {is one of the most
obvious human tries, yet it is a little bit lacking in sophistication and
Black fails to obtain full compensation for the space edge and bishop pair
after} 11. h3 Bxf3 12. Qxf3 $14) 10. e5 {This is the obvious try: White builds
up the biggest center he possibly can and tries to consolidate at all costs.}
Nfd7 11. d4 Na6 $6 {This is pretty inexplicable since the obvious human
attempt at striking back at the center with 11. ...f6 has no flaw to it.} (
11... Nb6 12. h3 Be6 13. g4 a5 14. b3 $14 {White intends to play Ne1 (perhaps
after a preparatory move on the queenside like Rb1), with play similar to the
game.}) (11... f6 $1 {is the obvious move that any human wants to play here,
simply chipping away at White's solid center and then arguing that the solid,
unbreakable d5 point left in the center should cause Black problems under no
circumstances. Incidentally, neither engine pointed out this move during the
game in their display (which shows what they were calculating), and when I
checked the games later, both engines had trouble suggesting this move!} 12. h3
Bh5 13. exf6 Bxf6 14. g4 Bf7 15. Bf4 Nf8 $1 16. Ne5 Ne6 $1 {and despite
wasting a bunch of moves with his own king and giving up the bishop pair, his
position is just too solid for him to have any real troubles:} 17. Nxf7 Kxf7
18. Be3 Kg8 19. f4 h6 20. Qd2 $1 (20. f5 Ng5 21. Qd2 Nd7 22. Rae1 Nf7 {is
airtight.}) 20... Bh4 21. f5 Nc7 22. Bf4 Nd7 $11 {is still extremely solid for
Black and appears to hold the balance.}) 12. h3 Bh5 13. g4 $1 {White rushes
forward because space is the only concrete advantage he has and it's of a
fleeting nature of Black is able to break free.} Bg6 14. Ne1 $1 {Now f4 is
coming right up the g6 bishop better run.} f6 $1 {Better late than never.} 15.
f4 fxe5 16. dxe5 $1 Bf7 $1 17. Nf3 $6 {This is the move I would expect almost
every human to play. I doubt that a rational analysis and comparison between
17. Ne2 g5! and 17. Nf3 g5! would occur in the heads of many human players.
Interestingly enough, Black is fine after 17. Nf3.} (17. Ne2 $1 {was the
correct move, which would have enabled White to firmly hold his center
together with accurate moves like 19. Nef3:} g5 $1 18. Nd4 $1 Bf8 $1 19. Nef3
gxf4 20. Bxf4 Bg6 {Black intends ...Nac5 or ...Qb6 yet he is not quite in time:
} 21. Nf5 Nac5 22. Kh1 $1 Qb6 23. Qc2 $14 {White prepares Rae1 with a
comfortable advantage, proving that 11. ...h6! was definitely the most
principled move.}) 17... g5 $3 {The fact that this move is playable is truly
incredible. I won't even attempt to explain it (besides the fact that it chips
away at the center) because very few, if any, humans could calculate this and
assess it properly from afar.} 18. fxg5 Bf8 19. e6 Bxe6 $5 (19... Rxe6 $5 {was
a very worthy alternative, and perhaps an even simpler equalizer.} 20. Ne2 Re8
21. Nh4 $1 {White intends Nf5 followed by b3, when the Black king will feel
the breeze.} Nac5 22. Nf5 Ne4 $1 23. b3 Bg6 24. Bxe4 dxe4 {and Black is not
worse in view of ...Ne5 or ...Nb6, when he is able to make use of his very
active knight before White consolidates and completes his development.}) 20.
Nd4 Ne5 {Black would like to play ...Nc5 followed by ...Nc4 given time.} (20...
Bf7 $5 21. Nf5 $1 (21. Nce2 Nac5 22. Nf5 a5 {also leads to thoroughly
interesting and extremely complicated play.}) 21... Nac5 22. Kh1 Ne5 23. Be3 $5
{White threatens Bxc5, so Black has to go to e6.} (23. Bf4 Bg6 {threatens ...
Ned3 and is not worse for Black.}) 23... Ne6 24. h4 h6 $3 {is a fantastic
equalizing concept:} 25. gxh6 d4 $1 {stretches White's pieces to the maximum
to hold the balance.} 26. Bxd4 (26. Nxd4 $4 Qxh4+ $19) 26... Nxd4 27. Qxd4 Qxd4
28. Nxd4 Rad8 29. Rae1 Rxd4 30. h7+ Kg7 31. Rxf7+ Nxf7 32. Rxe8 Rxg4 $11) 21.
Nce2 {Diagram î /\ White threatens the direct Nf4.} Bf7 $6 {The retreat of the
bishop is about as natural as can be and is what one would expect most humans
to play. Nevertheless, the knight on a6 is definitely the worst minor piece
and improving it could have certainly helped his defensive chances. He needed
not fear the exchange on e6, so there was no point to retreat just yet.
Provoking Nf4 by White would have been a useful thing to do, since in the game
23. Neg3! turned out to be far more useful than Nf4 would have been.} (21...
Nc5 $1 22. Nf4 Bf7 23. Nf5 Ne4 24. b3 a5 $1 25. Kh1 a4 $1 (25... Qb6 26. Qc2 a4
27. Bxe4 dxe4 28. Nh5 $1 axb3 29. Nf6+ Kh8 30. Qh2 {gives White a strong
attack due to Black's poor king position.}) 26. Nh5 Qa5 27. Bb2 Bxh5 28. gxh5
Qd2 29. Bd4 axb3 30. axb3 Qxd1 31. Raxd1 Rad8 {should draw for Black.}) 22. Nf5
Nc5 $5 {I was amazed by the amount of difficulty engines have in analyzing and
playing this position, while to human intuition White has a space advantage, a
better kingside pawn structure, and a safer king so the judgment call is
seemingly clear.} (22... Qb6+ 23. Kh1 Nc5 {does not seem to make a big
difference. The queen does not achieve a whole lot on the b-file.} 24. Be3 Qb5
25. Nf4 $1 Ne4 26. b3 {and White succeeds in consolidating and maintaing his
clear advantage.} a5 27. Qc2 a4 28. Rab1 axb3 29. axb3 $36 {The knights on e4,
f4, e5, and f5 leave a very amusing impression, yet Black's king position is
definitely worse than White's and he is far from equality.}) 23. Neg3 $1 Ncd3
24. Kh1 Re6 $5 (24... Nxc1 25. Qxc1 Bg6 26. Nh5 Nd7 27. Qf4 $36 {White has a
dangerous attack. He may simply play Rad1 on the next move, when even Bxd5+
cxd5 Rxd5 becomes a realistically scary threat.}) 25. Nh5 {Diagram [#]} Bxh5 $2
{This is a terrible positional mistake I expect close to zero strong humans
would gladly make. By giving up his most important defensive piece, he
dramatically improves White's structure and leaves himself very weak in the
long run on the light squares. In fact, it looks like the position is now very
close to being objectively lost for Black.} (25... d4 $1 {is a very difficult
move, even for an engine, but is intuitively what many humans would play in
time trouble. Black simply tries to advance the pawn to d3 to achieve the
maximum amount of counterplay possible.} 26. Nf4 $5 (26. Nf6+ Kh8 27. Bf4 {was
one plan proposed by IM Winshand. Unfortunately Black gets enough counterplay
here.} (27. Be4 Nc5 $1 $132) 27... Nxf4 28. Rxf4 d3 29. Qd2 {White threatens
Qc3.} Qb6 30. Re4 (30. Qc3 Qc5 $1 {is a key defensive idea.}) 30... Rd8 $1 31.
h4 Bd6 $1 (31... Nc4 32. Rxc4 Re2 33. Qc3 Qxb2 34. Qxb2 Rxb2 35. Re4 $5 d2 $1
36. Bf3 {leads to a rather comical position that is almost unlike any other
that I've seen before.}) 32. h5 Bb8 33. Rd1 Qc7 34. Qf4 Nd7 35. Nh6 Qxf4 36.
Nxf7+ Kg7 37. Rxf4 Kxf7 38. Rd4 Rd6 39. Rxd6 Bxd6 40. Nxd7 Rxd7 41. Rxd3 Ke8 {
probably draws due to the opposite-colored bishops.}) 26... Nxf4 27. Bxf4 d3
28. Qb3 Ng6 29. Bg3 Qd7 30. Qc3 Ne7 31. Rf3 Nxf5 32. gxf5 Re2 {and Black may
succeed in drawing this position.}) 26. gxh5 Kh8 {This is not the best move
because the king is not well-placed on h8 anyway. Yet it was very hard to
offer constructive advice in any case.} (26... Qe8 $5 27. b3 Bc5 $1 {This at
least creates the threat of Nf2+.} 28. Qe2 Nxc1 29. Raxc1 Bf8 30. Qd1 Nf7 31.
Qd4 Rd8 32. h4 $16 {threatens both Nh6+ and Bh3, making life very difficult
for Black.}) 27. Rb1 $5 {This move looks a little bit silly to a human, but it
seems to work out because Black has nothing to do.} (27. b3 {is a more human
way of defending the b2 pawn so that the c1 bishop can develop itself.}) 27...
Nxc1 28. Qxc1 Qe8 29. h6 $1 {One of White's threats is now Qc3.} Rd8 30. Nd4
Rg6 31. Qf4 Nd3 32. Qg3 Nc5 33. Rbe1 Ne4 34. Bxe4 dxe4 35. Nf5 $18 {White
threatens h4 among other things and was completely winning and won on move 56.}
1-0

[Event "Cambridge Springs"]
[Site "Cambridge Springs, PA USA"]
[Date "1904.04.26"]
[Round "2.7"]
[White "Frank James Marshall"]
[Black "Harry Nelson Pillsbury"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B09"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[PlyCount "45"]
[EventDate "1904.04.25"]

1. d4 d6 2. e4 Nf6 3. Nc3 g6 4. f4 Bg7 {Diagram [#]} 5. e5 (5. Nf3) (5. Bd3)
5... dxe5 6. fxe5 (6. dxe5) 6... Nd5 7. Nf3 Nc6 (7... Bg4) 8. Bc4 e6 (8... Nb6
9. Bb3 Bg4 10. Bxf7+ Kxf7 11. Ng5+ Ke8 12. Qxg4 Qxd4) 9. Bg5 Nxc3 (9... f6 10.
exf6) 10. bxc3 (10. Bxd8 Nxd1) 10... Ne7 11. O-O h6 12. Bf6 (12. Bxe7) 12...
Bxf6 13. exf6 Nf5 (13... Ng8 14. Ne5 Nxf6 15. Qf3) 14. Qe2 Qxf6 15. g4 (15. Ne5
Qg5) 15... Nd6 16. Ne5 Qe7 17. Bd3 O-O 18. Rf2 Kg7 19. Raf1 Bd7 20. Rf6 Rg8 (
20... Be8 21. Nxg6 (21. Bxg6)) 21. Nxg6 Qxf6 (21... fxg6 22. Rxg6+) 22. Rxf6
Kxf6 23. Qe5# 1-0

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#1"]
[Black "Mating Net"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/2b1q3/5pN1/3k4/8/5K2/5Q2/8 b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "1"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Qe4# 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#2"]
[Black "Skewer"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "3q1rk1/1p4p1/p1p4p/3p4/3Pn3/2P1PNP1/1P3P2/3QK1R1 b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "1"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Qf6 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#3"]
[Black "Mating Net"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/8/8/6k1/4q3/5rP1/5PKP/4QR2 b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "3"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Rxg3+ 2. Kxg3 Qg4# 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#4"]
[Black "Fork"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "8/6k1/5qpp/8/4n3/1B3QP1/6K1/8 b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "3"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Qxf3+ 2. Kxf3 Nd2+ 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#5"]
[Black "Mating Net"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "1b3r2/6k1/6p1/6B1/7P/5r2/8/5RRK b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "3"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Rh3+ 2. Kg2 Rh2# 0-1

[Event "?"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2015.03.03"]
[Round "?"]
[White "#6"]
[Black "Mating Net"]
[Result "0-1"]
[Annotator "Pandolfini, Bruce"]
[SetUp "1"]
[FEN "4k1bb/1R6/3Q4/2P5/8/qPr5/P1P5/1KR5 b - - 0 0"]
[PlyCount "3"]

{Diagram [#]} 1... Qb2+ 2. Kxb2 Rxb3# 0-1

[Event "77th Tata Steel GpB"]
[Site "Wijk aan Zee NED"]
[Date "2015.01.13"]
[Round "4.7"]
[White "L'Ami, E."]
[Black "Michiels, B."]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D52"]
[WhiteElo "2613"]
[BlackElo "2563"]
[Annotator "Naroditsky, Daniel"]
[PlyCount "199"]
[EventDate "2015.01.10"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "13"]
[EventCountry "NED"]
[EventCategory "13"]
[Source "Mark Crowther"]
[SourceDate "2015.01.19"]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 e6 5. Bg5 Nbd7 6. e3 Qa5 7. Nd2 dxc4 8.
Bxf6 Nxf6 9. Nxc4 Qc7 10. Rc1 Be7 11. g3 Nd5 12. a3 Nxc3 13. Rxc3 a5 14. Bg2
O-O 15. O-O Bd7 16. Qc2 Rfd8 17. Ne5 Be8 18. Nd3 Ra7 19. h4 f6 20. b4 axb4 21.
axb4 Qb6 22. Nc5 Bf7 23. Rb1 e5 24. dxe5 fxe5 25. Qf5 Qc7 26. Be4 g6 27. Qg4
Qc8 28. Qe2 Ra2 29. Rc2 Rxc2 30. Qxc2 Bd5 31. Bg2 b6 32. Na4 Qb7 33. Bf1 Kg7
34. Nc3 b5 35. Rc1 Bxb4 36. Nxd5 cxd5 37. Rb1 Be7 38. Rxb5 Qd7 39. Qb3 Qd6 40.
Rb6 Qa3 41. Qb1 Rf8 42. Re6 d4 43. exd4 exd4 44. Qe4 Bf6 45. h5 gxh5 46. Bd3
Qc1+ 47. Kg2 Qh6 48. Ra6 Qg6 49. Qf3 Qg5 50. Rb6 Re8 51. Rb5 Qg4 52. Qc6 Rf8
53. Qd5 Kh8 54. Qxh5 Qxh5 55. Rxh5 Rf7 56. f4 Be7 57. Kf3 Bb4 58. Rd5 Bc3 59.
g4 h6 60. Rd6 Kg7 61. Rg6+ Kf8 62. Bc4 Rc7 63. Bd3 Rf7 64. f5 Bd2 65. Bc4 Rc7
66. Bd5 Rd7 67. Ke4 Rg7 68. Ra6 Rxg4+ 69. Ke5 Bg5 70. f6 Bxf6+ 71. Kxf6 Rf4+
72. Ke5 Rf1 73. Bc4 Rf2 74. Bd3 Kg7 75. Rg6+ Kf7 76. Rg3 Ke7 77. Rg7+ Rf7 78.
Rg6 h5 79. Ra6 Kf8 80. Bg6 Rd7 81. Bf5 Rd8 82. Rh6 Kg7 83. Rh7+ Kg8 84. Rxh5
Kg7 85. Rg5+ Kh6 86. Rg6+ Kh5 87. Kf4 {Diagram [#]} d3 88. Rg7 Rh8 (88... Rd6
89. Rh7+ (89. Rg3 Kh6 90. Bxd3 Rd5) 89... Rh6 90. Rd7 Rb6 91. Rxd3 Kh6 92. Rd7
Kh5) 89. Rg5+ (89. Rd7 {Diagram [#]} d2 (89... Kh6 90. Bxd3) 90. Rxd2 Kh6 91.
Rd7 Kh5 92. Rc7 Kh6 (92... Kh4 93. Rc1) 93. Kg4 Rg8+ 94. Kh4 Rg7 95. Rc6+)
89... Kh6 90. Rg6+ Kh7 91. Rd6+ Kg7 92. Kg5 Rf8 93. Bg6 Rf2 {Diagram [#]} (
93... Rf3 94. Rd7+ Kf8 95. Bf5 (95. Bxd3 Rf7) 95... Ke8 96. Rxd3 Kf7 97. Rd7+
Ke8 98. Rb7 Kd8 99. Kf6) 94. Rd7+ Kf8 95. Bf5 d2 {Diagram [#]} (95... Ke8 96.
Rxd3 Ke7 97. Rd7+ Ke8 98. Ra7 Kd8 99. Kf6 Rd2) 96. Kf6 Ke8 (96... Re2 97. Rd8+
Re8 98. Rxd2 Re7 99. Rd8+ Re8 100. Rd7 Re2 {Diagram [#]} 101. Rh7 (101. Ra7 Re1
(101... Re3 102. Rh7 Kg8 (102... Rg3 103. Rf7+ Ke8 104. Rc7) 103. Rh4 Rf3 104.
Ra4 {Diagram [#]}) 102. Rh7 Rg1 103. Bh3 {Diagram [#]}) 101... Kg8 (101... Rg2)
102. Rh3 Rf2 103. Rc3) 97. Rd3 Rf3 98. Rxd2 Rf1 99. Rh2 Kd8 100. Rc2 1-0

[Event "SPICE Cup"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2014.10.23"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Kjartansson, Gudmundur"]
[Black "Naroditsky, Daniel"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "E05"]
[WhiteElo "2439"]
[BlackElo "2601"]
[Annotator "Naroditsky, Daniel"]
[PlyCount "114"]

1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. Nf3 d5 4. g3 Be7 5. Bg2 O-O 6. O-O dxc4 7. Ne5 Nc6 8.
Bxc6 bxc6 9. Nxc6 Qe8 10. Nxe7+ Qxe7 11. Na3 Rd8 12. Qc2 Rxd4 13. Nxc4 Qc5 14.
b3 Rd8 15. Ba3 Qh5 16. f3 Ba6 17. Rad1 h6 18. Kg2 Nd5 19. Rd3 Nb6 20. Rxd8+
Rxd8 21. Ne3 Qa5 22. Bc1 Nd5 23. Nxd5 exd5 24. Rd1 c5 25. Qd2 Qb5 26. e3 Re8
27. Re1 Bb7 28. Bb2 Qc6 29. Rf1 f6 30. Rf2 Qe6 31. Ba3 Rc8 32. b4 d4 33. e4 Qa6
34. Bb2 d3 35. e5 fxe5 36. Qc3 Qd6 37. bxc5 Rxc5 38. Qb3+ Qd5 39. Qxd5+ Rxd5
40. Rd2 e4 41. fxe4 Rf5 42. Bd4 Bxe4+ 43. Kg1 a6 44. Rb2 Bc6 45. Be3 Ra5 46.
Bd2 Re5 47. Rb8+ Kf7 48. Rd8 Re2 49. Rxd3 Rg2+ 50. Kf1 Rxh2 51. Rd6 Bb5+ 52.
Kg1 Re2 53. a3 Ke7 54. Bb4 {Diagram [#]} a5 55. Bc5 Rc2 56. Rd5+ Ke6 57. Rh5 (
57. Rd6+ Ke5) 57... Be8 0-1

[Event "Linares 16th"]
[Site "Linares"]
[Date "1999.03.05"]
[Round "10"]
[White "Anand, Viswanathan"]
[Black "Kasparov, Garry"]
[Result "0-1"]
[ECO "B80"]
[WhiteElo "2781"]
[BlackElo "2812"]
[Annotator "Naroditsky, Daniel"]
[PlyCount "104"]
[EventDate "1999.02.21"]
[EventType "tourn"]
[EventRounds "14"]
[EventCountry "ESP"]
[EventCategory "20"]
[Source "ChessBase"]
[SourceDate "1999.06.08"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 d6 3. d4 cxd4 4. Nxd4 Nf6 5. Nc3 a6 6. f3 e6 7. Be3 b5 8. g4 h6
9. Qd2 Nbd7 10. O-O-O Bb7 11. h4 b4 12. Nb1 d5 13. Bh3 g5 14. hxg5 hxg5 15.
exd5 Nxd5 16. Bxg5 Qb6 17. Bg2 Rxh1 18. Bxh1 Rc8 19. Re1 Qa5 20. f4 Qxa2 21. f5
Nc5 22. fxe6 Bg7 23. exf7+ Kxf7 24. Bxd5+ Qxd5 25. Re7+ Kg8 26. Rxg7+ Kxg7 27.
Nc3 bxc3 28. Nf5+ Kf7 29. Qxd5+ Bxd5 30. Nd6+ Kg6 31. Nxc8 Kxg5 32. Nb6 Be6 33.
bxc3 Kxg4 34. Kb2 Kf4 35. Ka3 a5 36. Na4 Ne4 37. Nb2 Nxc3 38. Nd3+ Ke3 39. Nc5
Bf5 40. Kb2 Nd5 41. Nb7 a4 42. c4 Nb6 43. Nd6 Bd3 44. c5 Nd5 45. Ka3 Bc2 46.
Nb5 Ne7 47. Na7 {Diagram [#]} Kd4 48. c6 Nd5 49. Nb5+ Kc5 50. c7 Bf5 51. Na7 (
51. Kxa4 Nb6+ 52. Ka5 Nc4+ 53. Ka6 Bc8+) 51... Nxc7 52. Kxa4 Kb6 0-1

[Event "Chessmaster US Championships 2005"]
[Site "San Diego USA"]
[Date "2004.11.26"]
[Round "3"]
[White "Alexander Fishbein"]
[Black "Bruci Lopez"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "E92"]
[WhiteElo "2505"]
[BlackElo "2403"]
[Annotator "Fishbein, Alexander"]
[PlyCount "247"]
[EventDate "2004.11.06"]

1. Nf3 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc3 Bg7 4. e4 d6 5. d4 O-O 6. Be2 e5 7. Be3 exd4 8. Nxd4
Re8 9. f3 c6 10. Bf2 d5 11. exd5 cxd5 12. O-O Nc6 13. c5 Nh5 14. Qd2 Be5 15. g3
Ng7 16. Rfd1 Ne6 17. Nxe6 Bxe6 18. f4 Bg7 19. Nb5 Qd7 20. Nd6 Red8 21. Rac1 Bf8
22. f5 Bxf5 23. Qxd5 Be6 24. Qe4 Qc7 25. b4 a6 26. a4 Bb3 27. Rd3 Bxa4 28. Ra3
Bb5 29. Nxb5 axb5 30. Rxa8 Rxa8 31. Bxb5 Rd8 32. Be3 Bg7 33. Kg2 Qc8 34. Rf1
Re8 35. Qf4 Qe6 36. Bc4 Qxe3 37. Bxf7+ Kh8 38. Bxe8 Qxe8 39. Qc4 Nd4 40. Qd3
Qc6+ 41. Kg1 h6 42. Rf4 Ne6 43. Rh4 Kh7 44. Qd6 Kg8 45. Qxc6 bxc6 46. Kf2 Nc7
47. Ke2 Kf7 48. Kd3 Ke6 49. Kc4 Nb5 {Diagram [#]} 50. Rf4 Na3+ 51. Kb3 Nb5 52.
Kc4 Na3+ 53. Kd3 Nb5 54. Rf2 Bf6 55. Ra2 Nd4 56. Ra8 Nf3 57. Ke4 Nd2+ 58. Kd3
Nf3 59. Ra7 Be5 60. Ke4 Nd2+ 61. Kd3 Nf3 {Diagram [#]} 62. Ra2 Kd5 (62... g5)
63. Rf2 Ng5 64. Rf8 Ne6 65. Rf7 Nc7 66. Rd7+ Ke6 67. Rd8 Nd5 68. Rg8 Ne7 69.
Re8 Kd7 70. Rf8 Nd5 71. Rg8 Ne7 72. Ra8 Nd5 73. Rg8 Ne7 74. Ra8 Nd5 75. b5 cxb5
76. Ke4 Nc7 77. Rg8 Bb2 78. Rxg6 Bc1 79. h4 Ne6 80. Kd5 Nc7+ 81. Ke4 Ne6 82.
c6+ Ke7 83. Ke5 (83. c7 Nxc7 84. Rc6) 83... Nc7 84. Rg7+ Kd8 85. Rg8+ Ke7 86.
Rg7+ Kd8 87. Rd7+ Kc8 88. Rh7 Kd8 89. Rd7+ Kc8 90. Rh7 Kd8 91. Kd4 Bd2 92. g4
Bc1 93. Kd3 Ne6 94. Kc3 Nc7 95. Rd7+ Kc8 96. Kb4 Be3 97. Rf7 Kd8 98. Rd7+ Kc8
99. Rf7 Kd8 100. Ka5 Ne8 101. Rd7+ Kc8 102. Re7 Nd6 103. Kb4 Bf2 104. h5 Bd4
105. Rd7 Be5 106. Kc5 Ne4+ 107. Kxb5 Nf6 108. Rg7 Bf4 109. Rf7 Bg5 110. Kc5
Ne4+ 111. Kd5 Nf6+ 112. Ke6 Ne4 113. Ke5 Nc5 114. Kf5 Nd3 115. Rg7 Bc1 116. Ke4
Nf2+ 117. Kf5 Nh3 118. Rh7 Nf2 119. Rd7 Bg5 120. Rg7 Nh3 121. Rxg5 Nxg5 122.
Kg6 Kc7 123. Kxh6 Nf7+ 124. Kg7 1-0

