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| From | Message | Posted by alberlie nsa-hitachi.com
2/03/2006 13:38:02 Play online chess | Subject: Check this out!
Message: Hi,
look here and check out the video feed at the bottom. Hilarious :o)) :o))
-> chessbase.com
| Posted by basbos nsa-hitachi.com
2/03/2006 15:28:38 Play online chess | nice :-)
Message: I wonder how Topalov couldn't discover the trick..
| Posted by ionadowman nsa-hitachi.com
2/04/2006 01:48:26 Play online chess | Maybe he did...
Message: ...and just played along. ——— Levon Aronian shrugs off losses to triumph at Tata Steel Wijk aan Zee — Levon Aronian shrugged off an early loss to the chess world No1 Magnus Carlsen and a late defeat by a tail-ender to win first prize at Tata Steel Wijk aan Zee this week with impressive authority. The Armenian world No2's 9/13 total was a point clear of Carlsen, Teimour Radjabov, and the Italian 19-year-old Fabiano Caruana who shared second prize. The elite chess events which make up the chess equivalent of a Grand Slam include Moscow's Tal Memorial and the London Classic as well as Wijk. Aronian was subdued in London, but he tied first with Carlsen in Moscow and his overall rating is closing in on the Norwegian's. Aged 29 and at the height of his powers, Aronian would have been a good bet to capture ...
Posted by daverundle nsa-hitachi.com
2/06/2006 04:10:13 Play online chess | brilliant!!
Message: i think ionadowman maybe right but it was hilarious, and if he did suss it out all credit to him! ——— Low-key Aronian soars high in Wijk aan Zee chess tournament — Armenian GM Levon Aronian has added another chapter to a chess career that has been both illustrious and somewhat under the radar, capturing the 74th Tata Steel Grandmaster “A” Tournament in Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, Sunday by a full point over Norway’s Magnus Carlsen and Azerbaijan’s Teimour Radjabov. Despite a loss to Carlsen during the Category 21 event, Aronian won going away, notching a quick last-round draw to finish at a very impressive 9-4. The genial 29-year-old Aronian, ranked second in the world behind Carlsen, led his small country to gold in the 2006 and 2008 Chess Olympiads and to a World Team Chess title last year. He also has racked up a slew of firsts in elite chess events over ...
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