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Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games .: New, updated and expanded edition now with 145 games [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 816 pages, height x width x depth: 232x150x32 mm, weight: 780 g, B&w diagrams throughout
  • Sērija : Mammoth Books
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Aug-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Robinson
  • ISBN-10: 1472146220
  • ISBN-13: 9781472146229
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  • Mīkstie vāki
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 816 pages, height x width x depth: 232x150x32 mm, weight: 780 g, B&w diagrams throughout
  • Sērija : Mammoth Books
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Aug-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Robinson
  • ISBN-10: 1472146220
  • ISBN-13: 9781472146229
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Improve your chess by studying the greatest games of all time, from Adolf Anderssen's 'Immortal Game' to Magnus Carlsen's world championship victories, and featuring a foreword by five-times World Champion Vishy Anand.
 
This book is written by an all-star team of authors. Wesley So is the reigning Fischer Random World Champion, the 2017 US Champion and the winner of the 2016 Grand Chess Tour. Michael Adams has been the top British player for the last quarter of a century and was a finalist in the 2004 FIDE World Championship. Graham Burgess is the author of thirty books, a former champion of the Danish region of Funen, and holds the world record for marathon blitz chess playing. John Nunn is a three-time winner of both the World Solving Championship and the British Chess Federation Book of the Year Award. John Emms is an experienced chess coach and writer, who finished equal first in the 1997 British Championship and was chess columnist of the Young Telegraph.
 
 
The 145 greatest chess games of all time, selected, analysed, re-evaluated and explained by a team of British and American experts and illustrated with over 1,100 chess diagrams. Join the authors in studying these games, the cream of two centuries of international chess, and develop your own chess-playing skills - whatever your current standard. Instructive points at the end of each game highlight the lessons to be learned.
 
First published in 1998, a second edition of The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games in 2004 included an additional twelve games. Another new edition in 2010 included a further thirteen games as well as some significant revisions to the analysis and information regarding other games in earlier editions of the book, facilitated by the use of a variety of chess software. This 2021 edition, further updated and expanded, now includes 145 games.
 
The authors have made full use of the new generation of chess analysis engines that apply neural-network based AI.

Recenzijas

For the famous games which appear in other books and anthologies, the authors have provided the most thorough and careful annotations you will find. They also include some extremely brilliant games which haven't received much attention elsewhere . . . Of the various 'Greatest Games' collections, The Mammoth Book of the World's Greatest Chess Games is the most up to date with the highest-quality annotations. You will want a copy on your shelf. -- John Watson

Foreword 6(1)
Viswanathan Anand
Introduction and Symbols 7(2)
Game Players (White first) and Event
1 McDonnell - Labourdonnais, Match (16), London 1834
9(5)
2 Anderssen - Kieseritzky, London 1851
14(5)
3 Anderssen - Dufresne, Berlin 1852
19(6)
4 Zukertort - Blackburne, London 1883
25(5)
5 Steinitz - Chigorin, World Championship (4), Havana 1892
30(6)
6 Steinitz - von Bardeleben, Hastings 1895
36(5)
7 Pillsbury - Em.Lasker, St Petersburg 1895/6
41(6)
8 Steinitz - Em.Lasker, St Petersburg 1895/6
47(5)
9 Pillsbury - Em.Lasker, Nuremberg 1896
52(5)
10 Em. Lasker - Napier, Cambridge Springs 1904
57(6)
11 Rotlewi - Rubinstein, Lodz 1907/8
63(5)
12 Rubinstein - Em.Lasker, St Petersburg 1909
68(5)
13 O. Bernstein - Capablanca, Moscow 1914
73(6)
14 Nimzowitsch - Tarrasch, St Petersburg 1914
79(6)
15 Capablanca - Marshall, New York 1918
85(6)
16 E.Adams - C.Torre, New Orleans 1920
91(5)
17 Em.Lasker - Capablanca, World Ch. (10), Havana 1921
96(8)
18 Maroczy - Tartakower, Teplitz-Schonau 1922
104(7)
19 Samisch - Nimzowitsch, Copenhagen 1923
111(5)
20 Griinfeld - Alekhine, Karlsbad 1923
116(6)
21 Capablanca - Tartakower, New York 1924
122(5)
22 Reti - Bogoljubow, New font 1924
127(6)
23 Reti - Alekhine, Baden-Baden 1925
133(6)
24 Rubinstein - Alekhine, Semmering 1926
139(4)
25 P. Johner - Nimzowitsch, Dresden 1926
143(6)
26 Capablanca - Spielmann, New York 1927
149(4)
27 Alekhine - Maroczy, Bled 1931
153(5)
28 Rauzer - Botvinnik, USSR Championship, Leningrad 1933
158(6)
29 Botvinnik - Capablanca, AVRO, Rotterdam 1938
164(6)
30 Euwe-Keres, Match (9), Rotterdam 1939/40
170(6)
31 Geller - Euwe, Candidates, Zurich 1953
176(4)
32 Euwe - Najdorf, Candidates, Zurich 1953
180(7)
33 Averbakh - Kotov, Candidates. Zurich 1953
187(6)
34 Keres - Smyslov, Candidates, Zurich 1953
193(6)
35 Botvinnik - Smyslov, World Ch. (14), Moscow 1954
199(5)
36 Keres - Szabo, USSR - Hungary, Budapest 1955
204(4)
37 Bronstein - Keres, Interzonal, Gothenburg 1955
208(5)
38 D. Byrne - Fischer, Rosenwald, New York 1956
213(4)
39 Tal - Koblencs, Training game, Riga 1957
217(7)
40 Polugaevsky - Nezhmetdinov, RSFSR Ch., Sochi 1958
224(6)
41 Tal - Fischer, Candidates, Zagreb 1959
230(5)
42 Spassky - Bronstein, USSR Championship, Leningrad 1960
235(5)
43 Botvinnik - Tal, World Championship (6), Moscow 1960
240(6)
44 Krogius - Stein, Russia - Ukraine, Kiev 1960
246(8)
45 Fischer - Tal, Leipzig Olympiad 1960
254(4)
46 Rubezov - Borisenko, USSR Corr. Championship 1960-3
258(6)
47 Gufeld - Kavalek, Student Olympiad, Marianske Lazne 1962
264(5)
48 Tal-Hecht, Varna Olympiad 1962
269(6)
49 Korchnoi - Tal, USSR Championship, Erevan 1962
275(6)
50 R. Byrne - Fischer, USA Championship, New York 1963/4
281(6)
51 Smyslov - Tal, USSR Team Championship, Moscow 1964
287(6)
52 Kholmov - Bronstein, USSR Championship, Kiev 1964/5
293(5)
53 Geller - Smyslov, Candidates (5), Moscow 1965
298(4)
54 Tal - Larsen, Candidates (10), Bled 1965
302(7)
55 Estrin - Berliner, 5th Corr. World Championship 1965-8
309(7)
56 Petrosian - Spassky, World Ch. (10), Moscow 1966
316(6)
57 Botvinnik - Portisch, Monte Carlo 1968
322(4)
58 Polugaevsky - Tal, USSR Championship, Moscow 1969
326(5)
59 Larsen - Spassky, USSR vs Rest of World, Belgrade 1970
331(4)
60 Fischer - Panno, Buenos A ires 1970
335(4)
61 Fischer - Larsen, Candidates (1), Denver 1971
339(5)
62 Fischer - Petrosian, Candidates (7), Buenos Aires 1971
344(6)
63 Velimirovic - Ljubojevic, Yugoslav Ch., Umag 1972
350(6)
64 Fischer - Spassky, World Ch. (6), Reykjavik 1972
356(6)
65 Spassky - Tal, Tallinn 1973
362(5)
66 Bagirov - Gufeld, Kirovabad 1973
367(6)
67 Karpov - Korchnoi, Candidates (2), Moscow 1974
373(7)
68 Minic - Planinc, Rovinj/Zagreb 1975
380(4)
69 Ljubojevic - Andersson, Wijk aan Zee 1976
384(7)
70 Reshevsky - Vaganian, Skopje 1976
391(4)
71 Lputian - Kasparov, Tbilisi 1976
395(7)
72 Karpov - Dorfman, USSR Championship, Moscow 1976
402(6)
73 Timman - Karpov, Montreal 1979
408(4)
74 Polugaevsky - E.Torre, Moscow 1981
412(5)
75 Kopylov - S.Koroliov, USSR Corr. Championship 1981-3
417(5)
76 Kasparov - Portisch, Niksic 1983
422(5)
11 Karpov - Kasparov, W/orW C/i. (9), Moscow 1984/5
427(7)
78 Beliavsky - Nunn, Wijk aan Zee 1985
434(6)
79 Karpov - Kasparov, World Ch. (16), Moscow 1985
440(7)
80 Kasparov - Karpov, World Ch. (16), Leningrad 1986
447(9)
81 Miles - Beliavsky, Tilburg 1986
456(4)
82 Tal - Hjartarson, Reykjavik 1987
460(5)
83 Piket - Kasparov, Tilburg 1989
465(6)
84 Smirin - Beliavsky, USSR Championship, Odessa 1989
471(4)
85 Ivanchuk - Yusupov, Candidates (9), Brussels 1991
475(6)
86 Short - Timman, Tilburg 1991
481(6)
87 Fischer - Spassky, Match (1), Sveti Stefan 1992
487(6)
88 Gelfand - Anand, Linares 1993
493(6)
89 Kamsky - Shirov, World Team Ch., Lucerne 1993
499(6)
90 Karpov - Topalov, Linares 1994
505(5)
91 Shirov - J.Polgar, Buenos Aires 1994
510(5)
92 Cifuentes - Zviagintsev, Wijk aan Zee 1995
515(5)
93 Kasparov - Anand, PCA World Ch. (10), New York 1995
520(6)
94 Topalov - Kramnik, Belgrade 1995
526(6)
95 Ivanchuk - Shirov, Wijk aan Zee 1996
532(4)
96 Deep Blue-Kasparov, Match (1), Philadelphia 1996
536(4)
97 Ivanchuk - Kramnik, Dos Hermanas 1996
540(4)
98 Topalov - Kramnik, Dortmund 1996
544(4)
99 Anand - Karpov, Las Palmas 1996
548(5)
100 Anand - Lautier, Biel 1997
553(4)
101 Atalik-Sax, Szeged 1997
557(10)
102 Gelfand - Shirov, Polanica Zdroj 1998
567(1)
103 Veingold - Fridman, Zonal tournament, Tallinn 1998
567(10)
104 Nunn - Nataf, French Team Championship 1998/9
577(1)
105 Kasparov - Topalov, Wijk aan Zee 1999
577(6)
106 Topalov - Anand, Linares 1999
583(7)
107 Topalov - Ivanchuk, Linares 1999
590(4)
108 Svidler - Adams, Neum 2000
594(5)
109 I. Sokolov - Dreev, Dos Hermanas 2001
599(5)
110 Gelfand - Kantsler, Israel 2001
604(6)
111 Kramnik - Anand, Dortmund 2001
610(5)
112 Sutovsky - Smirin, Israeli Championship, Tel Aviv 2002
615(12)
113 J. Polgar - Berkes, Budapest 2003
621(5)
114 Anand - Bologan, Dortmund 2003
626(8)
115 Kasimdzhanov - Kasparov, Linares 2005
634(13)
116 Topalov - Anand, Sofia 2005
647(1)
117 Anand - Adams, FIDE World Ch., San Luis 2005
647(5)
118 Topalov - Aronian, Wijk aan Zee 2006
652(6)
119 Anand - Carlsen, Morelia/Linares 2007
658(5)
120 Sandipan - Tiviakov, Ottawa 2007
663(6)
121 Topalov - Kramnik, Wijk aan Zee 2008
669(6)
122 Ivanchuk - Kariakin, Amber Rapid, Nice 2008
675(6)
123 Kramnik - Anand, World Championship (3), Bonn 2008
681(6)
124 Carlsen - Kramnik, London 2009
687(7)
125 Anand - Topalov, World Championship (4), Sofia 2010
694(13)
126 Volokitin - Mamedyarov, European Clubs Cup, Eilat 2012
707(1)
127 Aronian - Anand, Wijk aan Zee 2013
708(5)
128 Vachier-Lagrave - Ding Liren, Paris/St Petersburg 2013
713(5)
129 Anand - Carlsen, World Championship (9), Chennai 2013
718(6)
130 Caruana - Vachier-Lagrave, Saint Louis 2014
724(5)
131 Caruana - Vachier-Lagrave, Wijk aan Zee 2015
729(5)
132 Nguyen A. - Sadorra, Ho Chi Minh City 2015
734(5)
133 Wei Yi - Bruzon, Danzhou 2015
739(6)
134 So - Ding Liren, Bilbao 2015
745(6)
135 Carlsen - Li Chao, Doha 2015
751(5)
136 Caruana - Nakamura, Candidates, Moscow 2016
756(6)
137 Carlsen - Kariakin, World Ch. (10), New York 2016
762(7)
138 Caruana - Nakamura, London 2016
769(5)
139 Bai Jinshi - Ding Liren, Chinese Team Ch. 2017
774(5)
140 Carlsen - So, Wijk aan Zee 2018
779(6)
141 Paravian - S.Golubov, St Petersburg 2018
785(4)
142 Dubov - Giri, FIDE Grand Prix, Moscow 2019
789(5)
143 Firouzja-Karthikeyan, Asian Ch., Xingtai (2079
794(5)
144 Dubov - Svane, European Team Ch., Batumi 2019
799(6)
145 Studer-Rapport, German Bundesliga 2019/20
805(6)
Indexes of Players, Openings and Endings 811(4)
About the Authors 815
WESLEY SO is one of the world's top players. In 2016 he won two gold medals at the Olympiad and was overall winner of the Grand Chess Tour. He followed up with a 2017 US Championship victory, and in late 2019 became the Chess960 World Champion with a commanding 13½-2½ victory over Magnus Carlsen. In 2020 So won several major online events, including a further US Championship. Originally from the Philippines, he now lives in Minnesota. MICHAEL ADAMS has been the UK's top player for the last quarter of a century, and for years was among the world top ten. He has won a number of elite-level events, including Dos Hermanas in 1995 and 1999, and Dortmund in 1998 and 2013 - in each case with former and future world champions in the field. Adams was also a FIDE world championship finalist in 2004, and a Candidate on several occasions. He writes a weekly column in the Daily Telegraph (London) and lives in Somerset, England. GRAHAM BURGESS has written thirty chess books, including three on opening play aimed at young readers. He is a FIDE Master and a former champion of the Danish region of Funen, and in 1994 set a world record for marathon blitz chess playing. His Mammoth Book of Chess won the prestigious British Chess Federation Book of the Year Award. DR JOHN NUNN is one of the best-respected figures in world chess. He was among the world's leading grandmasters for nearly twenty years and won four gold medals at chess Olympiads. In 2004, 2007 and 2010, Nunn was crowned World Chess Solving Champion, ahead of many former champions. In 2011, his two-volume work Nunn's Chess Endings won the English Chess Federation Book of the Year Award. JOHN EMMS is a grandmaster from England. He finished equal first in the 1997 British Championship and is an experienced chess coach and writer, who was chess columnist of the Young Telegraph (London).