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Upon Potter's death in March 1895, G.E. Barbier published a position in his Glasgow Weekly Citizen chess column of April 27, 1895, which he claimed to have occurred in Fenton–Potter. In fact, he had misremembered the game, and the position he published (see diagram) had never arisen.
Seneviratne, Seneviratna or Senewiratne (Sinhala: සෙනෙවිරත්න) is a Sinhalese surname. Notable people with the surname include: Notable people with the surname include: Ana Seneviratne (1927–2015), Sri Lankan police officer
Pages in category "Soviet chess players" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 424 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The prizes were: first - 5000 Francs, second - 3000 Francs, third - 2000 Francs, fourth - 1500 Francs. Non-prize winners received 80-100 Francs per point.
After the game started with a French Defence, Levitsky made some suboptimal moves, and then a big mistake allowing Marshall to win a piece.Levitsky tried to counterattack, [5] but Marshall's unexpected winning move put his queen—his most valuable piece—on a square where it could be captured by three of Levitsky's pieces.
Mikhail Tal [a] (9 November 1936 – 28 June 1992) [1] was a Soviet and Latvian chess player and the eighth World Chess Champion.He is considered a creative genius and is widely regarded as one of the most influential players in chess history.
Joe and Tommy Flannery dreamed of being teammates and swimming for their dad Dan at Ames. They never got the chance. Legendary Ames swimming coach Dan Flannery's legacy living on with his two sons
Flannery is a bridge convention using a 2 ♦ opening bid to show a hand of minimal opening bid strength (11-15 high card points) with exactly four spades and five (or sometimes six) hearts. It was invented by American player William (Bill) L. Flannery .