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AKU ADALAH AKU,
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AKU,DIA DAN KAMU!!!

Chess is My Life

Monday 25 August 2008

Champions Crowned at Texas Tech University

Champions Crowned at Texas Tech University

The fifth annual Susan Polgar National Invitational for Girls (SPNI) took place July 27 – August 1, 2008 at the Frazier Alumni Pavilion on the Texas Tech University (TTU) campus in Lubbock, Texas.

To be eligible each state can nominate one talented young female chess player 18-years-old or younger. Another way to earn a berth in the SPNI is by winning the Susan Polgar National Open for Girls or Susan Polgar World Open. Current members of the Susan Polgar All-Star Chess Team also receive automatic invitations. Thousands of girls compete annually in a variety of events to earn the esteemed invitations.

This is the first year that Texas Tech University hosted the event, and it has pledged to do so until 2017! Thanks to the generous sponsorship from the Provost’s office, each player received free accommodation on TTU’s campus at Gordon Hall, as well as three free meals a day at the “Fresh Plate” for the duration of the six-day event. In addition, TTU will award a four-year academic scholarship each year to the highest-finishing player who has not graduated from high school by August.

The official rules can be found here.

All the players and their families were treated to a special performance of the National Anthem by Lubbock’s own Cactus Cuties (Baylee Barrett, Blaire Elbert, Andi Kitten, and Madeline Powell) at the beginning of the Opening Ceremony. These four young ladies are a YouTube phenomenon. One of their recent renditions of the National Anthem at Texas Tech was viewed by nearly six million people!

The tournament received incredible support by the University as well as the city. Many important guests such as Provost William Marcy, Associate Provost Jim Brink, Chief of Staff to the Chancellor Mr. Jodey Arrington, U.S. Ambassador Tibor Nagy, Lubbock Commissioner Ysidro Gutierrez, Student Government President Lee Bobbitt, Cheri Isett on behalf of her husband Texas Representative Karl Isett, Dean Sheryl Santos, Director of High Performance Computer department Dr. Phil Smith, Senior Staff Writer of the Communications and Marketing Office Cory Chandler, representatives from the Lubbock Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, and many more attended the event.


Puzzle Solving Winners

2008 SPNI Puzzle Solving Championship

The first event completed was the SPNI Puzzle Solving Championship. Forty players took part in this event. Each participant was given thirty minutes to solve ten puzzles, ranging from checkmate in one to checkmate in five. The player who solves the most puzzles correctly wins. In case of a tie, the tie-break would be the time.

Fifteen players solved all ten puzzles correctly:

  • Rebekah Liu (CA) 5:26
  • Rheanna English (TX) 6:55
  • Fiona Lam (MD) 6:56
  • Rita Mirchandani (FL) 9:21
  • Amelia Wheeless (NC) 12:41
  • Sonya Vohra (IL) 13:17
  • Shinan Jin (PA) 13:29
  • Ashbea Oyadomari (HI) 13:41
  • Alexa Lasley (CO) 13:44
  • Nisha Deolalikar (CA) 13:47
  • Mira Ensley-Field (WI) 16:50
  • Hannah Helwig (AL) 18:05
  • Morgan Mahowald (MN) 18:42
  • Rebecca DeLand (NM) 24:45
  • Susan Brown (VA) 25:18


Blitz Winners

2008 SPNI Blitz Championship

The second event completed was the SPNI Blitz Championship. Forty players took part in the five-round Swiss System event.

Top seed Courtney Jamison lost to Janice Chen in round four. This gave Janice a clear lead with 4 out of 4. However, she was lucky to escape with a draw in the last round against Michelle Chen. Michelle was a queen ahead, but lost on time. Since Janice did not have any mating material, the game resulted in a draw. Ashley Carter won her last round game to earn a share of first place.

Here are the top ten finishers:

  • 1-2 Janice Chen (UT) 4½
  • 1-2 Ashley Carter (MI) 4½
  • 3-5 Courtney Jamison (TX) 4.0
  • 3-5 Michelle Chen (MA) 4.0
  • 3-5 Eve Zhurbinskiy (NJ) 4.0
  • 6 Sylvia Yang (TX) 3½
  • 7 Rita Mirchandani (FL) 3½
  • 8 Sonya Vohra (IL) 3½
  • 9 Taylor Bailey (OR) 3½
  • 10 Nisha Deolalikar (CA) 3½


Bughouse Winners

2008 SPNI Bughouse Championship

The third event completed was the SPNI Bughouse Championship. Twenty-four teams participated. After five double rounds, the Texan team of Courtney Jamison / Sylvia Yang and Ashley Carter (MI) / Rita irchandani (FL) tied for first with the score of 8/10.

Congratulations to Courtney, Sylvia, Rita and Ashley! Three teams tied for third with 7 points. The youngest team was Alisha Chawla (7-years-old) and Annie Wang (6-years-old). They scored 3½ points.

Here are the top ten finishing teams:

  • 1-2 Jamison – Yang 8.0
  • 1-2 Mirchandani – Carter 8.0
  • 3-5 Ballom – Foley 7.0
  • 3-5 Wheeless – Roy 7.0
  • 3-5 Oliver – Diaz 7.0
  • 6-9 Bailey – Lam 6.0
  • 6-9 Mills – Chen 6.0
  • 6-9 Barkell – Deolalikar 6.0
  • 6-9 Whatley – Farell 6.0
  • 10-14 Chen – Hwa 5.0
  • 10-14 Zhurbinskiy – Pritchard 5.0
  • 10-14 Field – Liu 5.0
  • 10-14 Deland – Gossell 5.0
  • 10-14 Lasley – Ashbea 5.0


SPNI Top Four

Susan Polgar National Invitational for Girls

A record fifty-two players from across the country participated in the main event. The winner of the 2008 SPNI is Courtney Jamison of Texas. After starting out on fire with five straight wins, she took a quick draw in the final round against the dangerous Linda Diaz of New York to clinch the title. The final standings can be found at my blog.

Past champions are

  • 2007: Julia Kerr (New York) and Eunice Rodriguez (Florida)
  • 2006: Abby Marshall (Virginia)
  • 2005: Anya Corke (California), Alisa Melekhina (Pennsylvania), Abby Marshall (Ohio)
  • 2004: Roza Eynullayeva (Massachusetts)


Nisha Deolalikar

Nisha Deolalikar (CA) was the winner of the Texas Tech four-year Academic Scholarship as the highest finishing player who has not graduated from high school by August. The scholarship must begin the following year at Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas.

Linda Diaz (NY) was the winner of the $500 Ursula Foster award as the highest finishing player under the age of 14.

Crystal Qian (AR) won the 2008 SPNI Miss Congeniality award. She received the highest total of votes by her fellow players.

Faith Munoz (TX) was the winner of the SPNI Sportsmanship Award.

Morgan Mahowald (MN) won the biggest upset award, rated 994 she defeated a 1683 rated player in the first round. For her effort, she received a $100 cash scholarship, sponsored by Mr. Dewain Barber and American Chess Equipment. Melanie Newell (MS) scored the biggest cumulative upset.

Randy Wheeless, a devoted Chess Dad (father of Amelia Wheeless), President of the NC Chess Association, Chess Life and Chess Life Online reporter, was the co-winner of the SPNI Parents & Friends Open. He tied for first with my elder son Tommy Polgar. Chess Dad Greg Gossell won the Parents & Friends Unrated Section.

Congratulations to all!

Special thanks to Jerry Perez, Dr. Hal Karlsson, Dr. Rich Rice, Chase Watters, Peggy Flores, Paul Truong, Mr. and Mrs. Grimaud, Randy Wheeless, and all other volunteers for transporting the players and their families from and to the airport. Also special thanks to Chief TD Frank K. Berry for running the tournament and Chess Dad Matt Mahowald for running the Parents & Friends and Bughouse events. This was truly a team effort to provide first class service to all the players and their families.

Over $150,000 in scholarship and prizes were awarded in this event, and an additional $25,000 was budgeted for housing, meals, and organizational cost. This level of support for chess from a University is unprecedented. Once again, special thanks to Texas Tech, the Susan Polgar Foundation, American Chess Equipment, ICC, Lubbock Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, US Chess Trust, and others for sponsoring this fantastic event. I am looking forward to an even bigger and better 2009 SPNI.

Here are a couple of brilliant tactics from the 2008 SPNI:

Chen, Michelle (1762) – Bailey, Taylor (1560)
SPNI Lubbock, TX 29.07.2008

30.Rxh7+! Kxh7 31.Qh4+ Kg6 32.Qg4+ Kh6 33.Bf4+ g5 34.Qh4+ Kg7 35.Qxg5+ Ng6 36.Qh6+ Kf6 37.Bg5+ Kf5 38.Qh5 Nf4 39.Bxf4+ Kf6 40.Qh4+ Kf5 41.c3 (41.g4+ Kxf4 42.Qf6+ Ke4 43.Qe5+ Kf3 44.Qe3#) 41...e5 42.Qh5+ Kf6 43.Qxe5+ Kg6 44.Qg5+ Kh7 45.Qh5+ 1-0

Carter, Ashley (1900) – Chen, Michelle (1762)
SPNI Lubbock, TX 01-08-08

24.Rdf1 Rxb8 25.Nd6 Bxf3+ 26.Rxf3 Red8 27.Nxf7 Rd2 28.Nh6+! gxh6 29.Rf8+ Rxf8 30.Qxg4+ 1-0


Paul Truong assisted Susan Polgar in the preparation of this column. Susan Polgar is the director of the Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence (SPICE) at Texas Tech University. For more information, visit www.spice.ttu.edu or email: SusanPolgar@aol.com.

The Omega Gambit (1.d4 Nf6 2.e4) Part 2
by Clyde Nakamura









The starting position of the Omega Gambit.

Part 1 of this article covers the Omega Gambit Accepted

Omega Gambit Declined

1.d4 Nf6 2.e4

Black can decline the gambit by playing:

2…d6 This is probably the most frequently played declined line. This move combined with a Black king-side fianchetto is most often played.

Evilone(1915)-Xbluebolt(1935)
Internet Chess Club 11/1/97 Game 3m + 6s

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 d6 3. Nc3 g6

This is the most common declined line against the Omega Gambit. It now transposes into orthodox lines.

4. h3 Bg7 5. g4 O-O 6. Bg2 e5 7. d5 Na6 8. g5

Fritz8 gives 8.Be3 as better. I agree with Fritz8. White should just continue to develop and castle queen side.

8...Nd7 9. Be3 Nac5 10. Qd2 f5 11. gxf6 Bxf6 12. O-O-O

Castling queen side is a better strategy because Black's game is geared for a king side attack. It will be a lot more difficult for Black to mount a queen side attack.

12...Bg7 13. h4 Nb6 14. b3

I cannot allow Black to post a N at my c4 square, otherwise I will have serious problems defending my queen side castled position.

14...h5 15. Nf3 a5 16.a4 Nbd7 17. Bh6

I needed to trade off my dark squared B to weaken Black's king side. I intend to launch a full scale attack on Black's king side.

17...Nf6 18. Bxg7 Kxg7 19. Ng5 Bd7 20. Bh3 Bg4 21. f3 Bxh3 22. Rxh3

Black's game is getting weaker and weaker. There are now more weaknesses in Black's game. His g6 square will actually be difficult to defend.

22...Qe7 23. Rg1 Kh8 24. Rhg3 Rg8 25. Ne6 Nxe6 26. dxe6 Kh7 27. Nd5 Nxd5 28. exd5 b6 29. Rg5 Qf6 30. Qd3 Kh6 31. R1g3 Raf8 32. Kd1 Rg7 33. Ke2 Rfg8 34. Qe3 Qf4 35. Qxf4 exf4 36. Rg2 Rf8 37. Kd3 Rf6 38. Re2 Rg8 39. e7

39. Kc4 Kg7 40. c3 Kf8 41. Reg2 c6 42. dxc6 Ke7 43. Rxh5 Rxe6 44. Rh7+ Kf6 45. h5 Re3 46. Rh6 Re5 47. b4 axb4 48. cxb4 Ke7 49.Rgxg6 d5+ 50. Kb5 Rxg6 51. hxg6 Kf6 52. Rh8 Re3 53. c7 Rc3 54. Kxb6 Kxg6 55. Rd8 Rc4 56. Rd6+ Kf7 57. b5 Rxc7 58. Kxc7 Black is lost.

39... Re8 40. Re4 Kg7 41. Rg2 Kf7 42. Rge2 Rf5 43. Kd4 Rf6 44. c3 Rf5 45. b4 axb4 46. cxb4 Kf6 47. a5 bxa5 48. bxa5 c5+ 49. Kc4 Re5 50. Rxe5 dxe5 51. d6 Ke6 52. d7

52. Rd2 Kd7 53. a6 Ra8 54. a7 Rxa7 55. Rb2 Ra4+ 56. Kd5 Rd4+ 57. Kxc5 Rc4+ 58. Kxc4 g5 59. Kd5 gxh4 60. Rb8 e4 61. e8=Q#

52... Kxd7 53. Rxe5 Rxe7 54. Rxe7+ Kxe7 55. a6 g5 56. hxg5 h4 57. a7 h3 58. a8=Q h2 59. Qh8 1-0

Evilone (1905) – JustPlainEd (2000)
Internet Chess Club 11/2/97 Game 5m

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 d6 3. Nc3 g6 4. Be2 Bg7 5. g4

Here Fritz8 suggested 5.f4 but I like to surprise my opponent with an early g4.

5...O-O 6. g5 Nh5 7. Bxh5 gxh5 8. Qxh5 Bxd4 9. Nge2 Bg7 10. Be3 Nc6 11. f4 e6 12. O-O-O

White is now fully developed and ready to attack. I intend to first play Rdf1 then f5 then f6. And I can also do a R lift with Rf3 after playing Rdf1.

12...Ne7 13. Rhg1 c5 14. Rdf1 b5 15. Ng3

I cannot push f5 right away because Black has 3 pieces guarding the f5 square.

15...b4 16. Nb1 c4

The question is whose attack will strike first White's king side attack or Black's queen side attack. I believe White will get in his attack first because Black is not fully developed on the queen side.

17. f5 exf5 18. Nxf5

I threatened to play Nxg7 followed by Bd4+. It appears that Black has to take out my N at f5.

18...Bxf5 19. exf5 Nd5 20. Rf3 Nxe3?

I do not believe Black has time to do this.

21. Rxe3

The following line also works. 21. Rh3 f6 22. Qxh7+ Kf7 23. g6+ Ke8 24. Rxe3+ Kd7 25. Qxg7+ {+- 8.34}

21... Bd4 22. Rh3 Be3+ 23. Kd1

My R is hanging but my opponent faces mate in 1.

23...h6 24. Qxh6 1-0

Evilone (1941)-DoctorHeart (1905)
Internet Chess Club 1/25/04 Game 5m

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 d6 3. Be3

Black has one more chance to take the gambit pawn at e4.

3...g6 4. Nc3 Bg7 5. f4 O-O 6. Nf3 Ng4 7. Bd2 e5 8. d5 exf4 9. Bxf4 Nd7 10. h3 Nge5 11. Bd3 Nc5 12. O-O Nexd3 13. cxd3 f5 14. e5 dxe5 15. Nxe5 Re8 16. d4

I needed to put a lock on my center position by ensuring that my pieces in the middle are guarded.

16...Nd7 17. Re1 Nb6 18. Qb3 a5 19. d6+ Be6 20. d5 a4 21. dxc7 Qxc7 22. Qb5 Bf7 23. Nxf7

This line was suggested by Fritz8.

23. Nxg6 Bd4+ 24. Kh2 Qc5 25. Ne5 Bxd5 26. Qd3 Re7 27. Rac1

= 0.19 White

23... Bd4+ 24. Kh1 Qxf4 25. Rxe8+ Kxf7 26. Rxa8 Be5 27. Qe8+ Kf6 28. Qd8+ 1-0








If 28...Kg2 or 28..Kf7, 29.Qf8+ and checkmate.

2…e6 This could lead to a possible knight chase variation after 3.e5 Nd5 and etc.

Evilone (1953) – Estes (1891)
Internet Chess Club 9/1/97 Game 10m

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 e6 3. e5

The N chase variation. It could transpose into an Alekhine's Defense type of position.

3...Nd5 4. c4 Nb6 5. Nc3 d5 6. c5 Nc4

I do not believe that the N at c4 will be a factor in this game. I do not intend to castle queen side so this N could actually be on a useless square.

7. f4 b6 8. cxb6 axb6 9. Nf3 Bb4 10. Bd3 Bxc3+ 11. bxc3 c5 12. O-O cxd4 13. cxd4 b5 14. Ng5 h6 15. Qh5 Qe7

Better is 15...Ra7.

16. Nxf7 O-O

If 16...Qxf7 17.Bg6 and Black's Q drops.

17. Qg6 1-0








If 17...Qxf7 18.Qh7+ mate, If 17...Rxf7 18.Qh7+ Kf8 19.Qh8+ mate. If 17...Qh4 18.Qh7+ Kxf7 19.Bg6+ Ke7 20.Qxg7+ Kd8 21.Qxf8+ and should White should win easily.

2…g6 This also leads to a possible knight chase variation after 3.e5 Nd5 and etc.

Evilone (2013)-Danny (2040)
Internet Chess Club 11/16/97 Game 5 m

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 g6

Another N chase variation. That is very interesting.

3. e5 Nd5 4. c4 Nb6 5. a4 d6 6. a5 N6d7 7. f4 Bg7 8. Nf3 c5 9. Be3 cxd4 10. Bxd4 Nc6 11. Bc3 dxe5 12. Be2 O-O 13. O-O exf4 14. Bxg7 Kxg7 15. Qc1 Nxa5 16. Qc3+

Black's N drops.

16...f6 17. Rxa5 b6 18. Rd5 Bb7 19. Rd2 Qc7 20. Nd4 Kh8 21. Ne6 Qc6 22. Nxf4 e5 23. Nd5

According to Fritz8 I missed the following line which wins: 23. Nxg6+ hxg6 24. Qh3+ Kg8 25. Rxd7 {+-5.00 Fritz8}

23... Nc5 24. Qe3 Rae8 25. Bf3 e4 26. Bg4 Kg7 27. Rdf2 f5 28. Qd4+ Kf7 29. Bxf5 gxf5 30. Rxf5+ Ke6 31. Qe5+

I missed the following easy win: 31. Rxf8 Rxf8 32. Rxf8

31... Kd7 32. Rf7+ Kc8 33. Rxf8 1-0

2…c6 I have no games with this move, however the following line can be played: 3.e5 Nd5 4.c4 Nc7 (or Nb6). Black’s game may be a bit cramped so this line may not actually be good for Black.

2…c5 This is probably a good line for Black to play. The moves 3.e5 Nd5 4.c4 Nc7 (or Nb6) 5.d5 are playable for Black.

2…d5 This line is the second most played declined line in the Omega Gambit.

A. Vaisser – D. Anic
ch-Fra, Auxere 1996

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 d5

An interesting Omega Gambit Declined line.

3. exd5 Nxd5 4. c4 Nf6 5. Nc3 e6 6. Nf3 Be7 7. c5 Nd5 8. Bd3 Nc6 9. O-O O-O 10. a3 Nxc3 11. bxc3 b6 12. Re1 Bb7 13. h4 g6 14. Ng5 Bf6 15. Qg4 h5 16. Qg3 Ne7 17. Bf4 Nf5 18. Nxe6

A really interesting N sac. Fritz8 suggested the move 18.Bxf5. Not really sure which move is better. Black cannot play 18...Nxg3 because he drops a piece after 19.Nxd1 since both the N at g3 & the B at b7 will be hanging.

18...fxe6 19. Qxg6+ Bg7 20. Rxe6 Qxh4 21. Bxf5 Qxf4 22. Qh7+ Kf7 23. Rae1 1-0

The game is over since Black cannot prevent the 24.Bg6+.

2…e5 This is an interesting counter gambit that occurred in the first known Omega Gambit game Warren-Dr. Selman 1936. In that game White played 3.dxe5 Nxe4 and got into trouble. White could instead play 3.Bd3 guarding the e-pawn and if 3…exd4 White has 4.f4 transposing into the Halasz-McDonnell Gambit, which is a good gambit to play for White.

Warren – Dr. Selman
Fernpartie NED 1936

1. d4 Nf6 2. e4 e5

It appears to be a reverse Elephant Gambit position (1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 d5) but White has arrived at the position one move too early, so the tactics in this position are different.

3. dxe5 Nxe4 4. a3 d6 5. exd6 Bxd6 6. g3

?? White had to guard his f2 square with Be3, otherwise Black has that same cheapo like in the Budapest Defense where Black plays Nxf2, Kxf2, Bxg6+ winning White's Q.

6...Nxf2 0-1

Conclusion

The Omega Gambit Declined does not necessarily give White an opening advantage. Some of the declined lines transpose back into regular orthodox opening lines. However some of declined lines lead to some very interesting opening board positions...

Further References to the Omega Gambit

Eric Schiller's chess books

Unorthodox Chess Openings Vol 2
Gambit Chess Openings
A Gambit Repertoire For White

GM Gary Lane of Opening Lanes at www.chesscafe.com

October 1999 article: The Omega Gambit
August 1999 article: Who is Afraid of the Bo
http://www.chesscafe.com/archives/archives.htm#Opening%20Lanes

Tim McGrew of The Gambit Cartel at www.chesscafe.com

December 2004 article: The Omega Gambit
http://www.chesscafe.com/archives/archives.htm#The%20Gambit%20Cartel

Yahoo Unorthodox Chess Openings Newsgroups

Message Numbers 522, 670, 1225, 3364, 3368, and 3601
Files posted in the files section: omega2.cbv 358 games & lines.

Rand Springer

Article called "Freak Offense" featured the game Clyde Nakamura-Scott Roods

Here is a file with 7 games free for you to download. It will be a zipped pgn file called omega2.pgn.

Best Regards, Clyde Nakamura



Learn more about Unorthodox Chess Openings


Opening Analysis at Chessville

Kontijen Kelatan 2007 (Serawak)

Kontijen Kelatan 2007 (Serawak)

Kontijen Kelantan 2008 (MELAKA)

Kontijen Kelantan 2008 (MELAKA)

Kontijen Kelantan 2009 (SELANGOR)

Kontijen Kelantan 2009 (SELANGOR)

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Barangsiapa yang hafal dan mengamalkan...


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>>> 1.biarkan dalam inbox anda tanpa bermanfaat utk org lain..
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WelCome!!!!!!!

WelCome!!!!!!!

Shredder Computer Chess

Cikgu Baharuddin

Cikgu Baharuddin

BadBishop VS NanHunter

BadBishop VS NanHunter

NanHunter

NanHunter

Kherul

Kherul

Cikgu Soffi VS BadBishops

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Cikgu Sahadi,Cikgu NiK Mazlan dan Cikgu Hanis

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GM Abe Lee

GM Abe Lee