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| From | Message |
| Posted by kai_sim nsa-hitachi.com 2/16/2004 06:55:11 play online chess |  Subject: would you like this?Message: i miss a link in the team profile page. it's called "available players" (for team matches) what do you think about it? best regards kai |
| Posted by kai_sim nsa-hitachi.com 2/17/2004 12:56:12 play online chess | any captains Message: think the same, or is it just me? |
| Posted by nima_tal nsa-hitachi.com 2/17/2004 21:52:49 play online chess | think the same Message: i like the idea...you can suggest it to webmaster |
| Posted by skeeterss0 nsa-hitachi.com 2/18/2004 10:42:17 play online chess | Might want to move this Message: into the Game Knot Forum. I think it will get more attention |
| Posted by kai_sim nsa-hitachi.com 2/18/2004 14:45:31 play online chess | ok Message: your whish is my command ;) ... done! |
Chess news: Paced by a 19-Year-Old Chess Star, France Revives Its Reputation -- In the 18th and 19th centuries, France was a center, if not the epicenter, of chess. Two of the greatest chess players of the era, Francois-Andre Danican Philidor and Louis-Charles Mahé de La Bourdonnais, were French, and the Café de la Régence in Paris was a gathering place for anyone who liked to play the game, including Benjamin Franklin and Napoleon Bonaparte. But as the game grew in popularity worldwide, France’s place in the chess hierarchy fell. Though the Russian-born Alexander Alekhine, who was the world chess champion from 1927 to 1946, became a French citizen in the 1920s and played for France in the first Chess Olympiads, he did not inspire ... Armenia and Azerbaijan vie for chess supremacy at Russia's expense -- More than 150 nations are affiliated to the global chess body Fide, yet team supremacy on the chess board is currently being fought out by two small Caucasian republics. In the process the pair have humilated their big neighbour Russia, for long the undisputed No1. When Armenia won the 2006 Chess Olympiad, the success was reckoned a surprise one-off. Then its squad retained the crown in 2008, sparking street celebrations in Erevan and the presidential plane home for the winning team. On both occasions the top-seeded Russians failed, as they had behind Ukraine in 2004. These results infuriated politicians and chess grandmasters in Azerbaijan, which has ... Kramnik Surges Ahead at Tal Memorial -- With convincing wins in Rounds 3 and 4, Vladimir Kramnik of Russia, the former world chess champion, has taken the lead of the strong Tal Memorial tournament in Moscow. The current world chess champion, Viswanathan Anand of India, and Levon Aronian of Armenia are tied for second and third, a half point behind. Kramnik has always been known as a solid and very technical chess player who is loathe to take too many chances. But he has played enterprisingly in the memorial. In Round 3, he had Black against Alexander Morozevich of Russia, who is a creative and unpredictable chess player. The opening was a Nimzo-Indian Defense and Kramnik quickly equalized. But ... | |