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| From | Message | Posted by stripper
legalserv.com
4/17/2008
11:52:16
Play online chess |  Subject: Not responding
Message:
I'm very sorry for my not being able to respond to all my games in the last 5 days. I had to go into emergency surgery on Monday and am just now back. Sorry to all my fellow opponents.
| Posted by chessnovice
legalserv.com
4/17/2008
13:11:38
Play online chess | ...
Message:
Good luck in recovery.
| Posted by ccmcacollister
legalserv.com
4/17/2008
15:21:03
Play online chess | Yes ...
Message:
get well soon, chessfriend ~!
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On Chess: Game is brainy mix of theory, practice — The frequent emphasis on rote learning is decried by critics of formal education. Learning is often reduced to reproducible sound bites amenable to multiple-choice testing. The result can be a learned incapacity in making complex decisions demanding fluid thinking and purposeful action. We often hear from those who use chess as an educational tool that “Chess makes kids smarter.” But why? Chess, like other games, is a testing ground that combines theory and action. It is no accident that the best performers in sports are often effective men and women who achieve new successes when their athletic careers are over. Playing chess involves a continuous mental process of applying and modifying concepts to ...
Posted by schnarre
legalserv.com
4/17/2008
20:47:39
Play online chess |
Message:
Take the time you need for proper recovery mate!
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Vlad Kramnik sweeps past Englishmen en route to winning London Chess Classic — Beating up the Brits was the key for Russia's Vlad Kramnik, who won this week's London Chess Classic narrowly from the US No1 Hikaru Nakamura and the world No1 Magnus Carlsen. Kramnik made a clean sweep of the four Englishmen. His key game was in the penultimate round against Luke McShane who till then was a contender for the €50,000 first prize and still finished a strong €15,000 richer fourth. Carlsen was only third, yet the combined elite chess events at Moscow last month and London boosted the 21-year-old Norwegian's status as top dog, second only to the retired Garry Kasparov on the all-time ratings. Carlsen was unbeaten in both chess tournaments, whereas Kramnik and ...
Posted by ketchuplover
legalserv.com
4/18/2008
03:25:45
Play online chess |
Message:
good luck whomever you are
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Second place finish for Nakamura in London — St. Louis resident Hikaru Nakamura captured second place in the recently finished London Chess Classic. This stellar result catapults Hikaru back in the top 10 after his less-than stellar performance in the Tal Memorial in Moscow, where he finished in last place. Another chess player, Vladimir Kramnik, had a similar turnaround. Kramnik finished next to last in Moscow, but he came back to win the London Chess Classic. Hikaru Nakamura secured second place with a sharp tactical victory over Michael Adams in the final round of the London Chess Classic. Adams is England's highest-rated chess player. The tournament in London had a fantastic format, and it featured a little twist in scoring as well. Typically, a win is ...
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