21. Detailed Record anatoly karpov chess is my life • By anatoly karpov ; AleksandrRoshal’ • Publisher Oxford ; New York Pergamon Press, 1980. http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/b99dbcdadfe13409.html

About WorldCat Help For Librarians Anatoly Karpov : chess is my life Anatoly Karpov Aleksandr Roshal’ Find libraries with the item Enter a postal code, state, province or country WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.

22. Karpov, Anatoly Yevgenyevich. The American Heritage® Dictionary Of The English karpov, anatoly Yevgenyevich. SYLLABICATION Kar·pov. PRONUNCIATION kär pôf.DATES Born 1951. Russian chess master who was world champion from 1975 to 1985. http://www.bartleby.com/61/74/K0017450.html

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23. MindZine - Chess News - MSO Polgár shares victory with Bologan The Najdorf chess Festival Super Final took NigelShort clinched third place after his main rival anatoly karpov was beaten http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/chess/najdorf2000.html

MIND SPORTS WORLDWIDE Search MSO Worldwide MSO Events Mind Sports Zine Brain Power Play Games Online ... Chess Najdorf Chess Festival 29 September 2000 The Najdorf Chess Festival Super Final took place 18th to 27th September in Buenos Aires, Argentina. and Viktor Bologan shared overall victory in the tournament as a result of their last round draw. Nigel Short clinched third place after his main rival Anatoly Karpov was beaten by Ricardi's Volga/Benko Gambit. Round 8 Polgar, Judit - Bologan, Viktor ½-½ Short, Nigel D - Flores, Diego 1-0 Karpov, Anatoly - Ricardi, Pablo 0-1 Milov, Vadim - Milos, Gilberto ½-½ Leitao, Rafael - Pierrot, Facundo ½-½ Final standings 1. Polgar, Judit HUN 2656 6½ Bologan, Viktor MDA 2641 6½ 3. Short, Nigel ENG 2677 6 4. Karpov, Anatoly RUS 2699 5½ 5. Ricardi, Pablo ARG 2488 4½ Milov, Vadim SUI 2626 4 Leitao, Rafael BRA 2567 4 8. Pierrot, Facundo ARG 2423 3½ 9. Milos, Gilberto BRA 2633 3 10. Flores, Diego ARG 2358 1½ Games in PGN Official website Earlier rounds Round 1 Polgar, Judit - Leitao, Rafael 1-0

24. MindZine Chess News - MSO International chess Tournament runs from April 22 to May 2 in Bali, Indonesia. Amongthe players competing for the $56,500 prize fund are GM anatoly karpov ( http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/chess/japfa.html

MIND SPORTS WORLDWIDE Search MSO Worldwide MSO Events Mind Sports Zine Brain Power Play Games Online ... Chess Japfa Classic 2 May 2000 Polgar Wins Japfa! Judit Polgar has won the Japfa Classic held April 22 to May 2 in Bali, Indonesia, with a score of 6.5/9. Polgar dropped Milos with the Silician Najdorf in 44 moves. Karpov essayed the Petroff Defense against Khalifman, and the result was a draw in 64 moves, as the current FIDE champion's extra pawn wasn't enough for a win. Zaw beat a struggling Ehlvest to move into a tie for last place; his ELO rating will drop about 20 points. Final round results: Milos 0-1 Polgar Khalifman ½-½ Karpov Seirawan ½-½ Adianto Gunawan 0-1 Timman Zaw 1-0 Ehlvest Final Crosstable The tournament website is www.gatra.com Jaan Ehlvest reports on Japfa Alexander Khalifman reports on Japfa Games in PGN 30 April 2000 4-Way Tie Going into Final Round! With one round left, 4 players are tied for the lead: Karpov, Polgar, Milos, and Khalifman. Surprisingly, Karpov could only draw with Zaw after 72 moves. In a knight-and-pawn ending, Zaw held his own despite Karpov's attempts to find a win. Polgar-Seirawan was a quick draw from a Caro-Kann. Milos chased Ehlvest's king around the board and emerged up the exchange for the win. Khalifman's Winawer French blasted through Timman's kingside for a quick crush. Tuesday's final round features Khalifman-Karpov and Milos-Polgar.

25. Exeter Chess Club: Exeter chess Club Playing against the English opening. An early break in the centrefor Black (B1). karpov,anatoly Hjartarson,Johann A22 EO 3.4, Seattle m http://www.ex.ac.uk/~dregis/DR/Openings/engidea4.html

Exeter Chess Club: Playing against the English opening. An early break in the centre for Black (B1) Karpov,Anatoly - Hjartarson,Johann [A22] EO 3.4, Seattle m Round: 2 Year: 1989 1. c4 e5 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. g3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. Bg2 Nb6 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. O-O Be7 8. a3 Be6 9. b4 This is the modern approach with the White pieces; analogous to the Sicilian, White seeks pressure on the c-file. 9... O-O 10. Rb1 f6 11. d3 Qd7 12. Ne4 Nd5 13. Qc2 b6 14. Bb2 Rac8 15. Rbc1 Nd4 16. Bxd4 exd4 17. Qc6 Qxc6 18. Rxc6 Bd7 Botvinnik,Mikhail - Portisch,Lajos [A22] EO 3.5, Monte Carlo Round: 7 Year: 1968 1. c4 e5 2. Nc3 Nf6 3. g3 d5 4. cxd5 Nxd5 5. Bg2 Be6 6. Nf3 Nc6 7. O-O Nb6 8. d3 Be7 9. a3 a5 10. Be3 O-O Black's position is not bad and club players may be attracted to the easy development, but it is sometimes hard for Black to come up with a plan. Egging White on to take the c7 Pawn. Botvinnik conceives a brilliant refutation. Kasparov, Gary - Kortchnoi, V (1) [A34] Skelleftea, 1989 White plays for fast development and open lines. 6. Bb5+ N8c6 7. d4 cxd4 8. a3 dxc3 9. Qxd8+ Kxd8 10. axb4 cxb2 11. Bxb2 f6 12. e5 Bg4 13. Bxc6 bxc6 14. Nd4 fxe5 15. Nxc6+ Kc7 16. Nxe5 Bh5 17. O-O Be8 18. Rfc1+ Kb7 19. Nc4 e5 20. Bxe5 h5 21. Na5+ Kb6 22. Bc7+ Ka6 23. Nc6+ 1-0

26. The Chess Games Of Anatoli Karpov Art of Defense in chess. anatoly karpov s Best Games. Positional Inspiration. Earlier Kibitzing PAGE 9 OF 9 Later Kibitzing . http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessplayer?pid=20719

27. Anatoly Karpov But in the second round of the Candidates Matches, Spassky faced the youthfulAnatoly karpov, who advanced to the finals with remarkably mature play. http://www.chess-poster.com/great_games/gg_karpov.htm

Leningrad, 1974 Who would be Fischer's first challenger? Most pundits chose Spassky, for though his record as Champion had not been too impressive, his dominant play in the mid-sixties had not been forgotten. But in the second round of the Candidates' Matches, Spassky faced the youthful Anatoly Karpov, who advanced to the finals with remarkably mature play. Here he gives a textbook example of exploiting a small positional advantage on the white side of the Sicilian Defense. This browser is not Java-enabled. Back Index Next Home ... Spanish

28. RUSNET :: Encyclopedia :: K :: Karpov His book anatoly karpov s Best Games (1996) offers readers an annotated collectionof his games and his observations on the world of chess. NEWS ARCHIVE. http://www.rusnet.nl/encyclo/k/karpov.shtml

www.rusnet.nl EWD Group Agenda Herengracht 518 ... Gallery Saturday, 05.06.2004 CIS Today Encyclopedia Representations Services ... Subscribe Did you know... Arctic Ocean is the smallest ocean on the Earth Last updates RusNet Encyclopedia K Anatoly Karpov, born May 23, 1951, Zlatoust, Russia, USSR. print version A B C D ... Z Updated: 31.10.2003 Russian chess master who dominated world competition from the mid-1970s to the mid-1980s. ImgBorder('/i/encyclo/k/karpov.jpg',200,290,1); Karpov moved to Leningrad (now St. Petersburg ) with his family early in life. A child prodigy, he learned to play chess at the age of four and was rated a first-category player by the time he was nine. In 1969 he won the world junior championship at Stockholm, and a year later, at age 19, he became the world's youngest grandmaster. An almost uninterrupted series of successes in tournaments during 1971-74 made him the official challenger to Bobby Fischer of the United States for the 1975 world chess championship. Karpov became world champion that year when Fischer refused to play a match with him under conditions set by the official world chess organization, the Federation Internationale des Echecs (FIDE). Karpov narrowly retained his title against the Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi in 1978 and beat Korchnoi again handily in 1981.

29. Anatoly Karpov losses. The chess world eagerly awaits a match between Gary Kasparovand anatoly karpov, to settle the absolute World Championship. As http://members.tripod.com/HSK_Chess/akarpov.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" ANATOLY KARPOV World chess champion 1975-1985 Born 23.5.1951 Zlatoust, USSR Anatoly Karpov was born in Zlatoust, Russia on 23 May, 1951. He learned the moves of chess around age 4 in the Zlatoust Pioneers Palace. By the time he was 11, he had become a candidate master. At age 12 he was accepted into Botvinnik's chess school in Moscow. At 13 he was the youngest player in the 1965 USSR Junior Championship, where he score 4.5 out of 8 in Moscow. In simultaneous exhibitions, he drew Korchnoi and Spassky while still 13 years old. In 1965 his family moved to Tula, Russia. In January, 1966 he took 6th place in the USSR Junior Championship im Moscow. In August, 1966 he became Russia's youngest master at 15 years, 2 months. He participated in his first international chess tournament in December, 1966 when he played and won an invitational chess tournament in Trinec, Yugoslavia. In 1967 he took 5th in the USSR Junior Championship in Moscow. He won the European Junior Championship in Groningen, Netherlands in December 1967.

30. Karpov Chess School Lindsborg, KS anatoly karpov. World Champion anatoly karpov. InternationalSchool of chess. 106 S. Main Street, Lindsborg, KS 67456. http://www.intecsus.org/Chess School/Karpov School.htm

"It gives me a great pleasure to announce the opening of the first Karpov school of chess in the US in Lindsborg, KS" Anatoly Karpov World Champion Anatoly Karpov International School of Chess 106 S. Main Street, Lindsborg, KS 67456 Grandmaster Anatoly Karpov Chess School Classes for Educators Calendar of Events Chess School Photos Tournaments Summer Programs chess camps college classes U.S. Junior Open Contact Us ... Back to IntECS

31. World Champion Anatoly Karpov International School Of Chess Back to chess School. World Champion anatoly karpov International School of chess.Lindsborg, Kansas. July 12 16, 2004. chess FOR EDUCATORS. Professional Seminar. http://www.intecsus.org/Chess School/seminar for educators.htm

Back to Chess School World Champion Anatoly Karpov International School of Chess Lindsborg, Kansas July 12 - 16, 2004 CHESS FOR EDUCATORS Professional Seminar Designed for elementary and secondary school chess coaches, parents, and volunteers Presented by Grandmaster Yury Shulman (NY) International Master Pascal Charbonneau (Canada) International Master Irina Krush (NY) Dr. Mikhail Korenman (KS) The course curriculum includes the following topics: * How to design curriculum for elementary and secondary school chess clubs? * How to motivate students to study chess themselves? * How to improve chess tactics and strategies? * How to plan chess activities for the academic year? * How to use computer technology in teaching chess? * Which activities to use for non-special training? Seminar requirements: Participants should be involve in teaching chess at local level. Tuition: $300. 3 Undergraduate credits will be available through Bethany College. Cost - $585, including tuition.

32. Karpov, Anatoly Yevgenyevich karpov, anatoly Yevgenyevich One of the best chess player of the 20thcentury, selected by the readers of chess Informant. Birth May http://www.sahovski.com/COMMUNITY/TEN/karpov/karpov.htm

Karpov, Anatoly Yevgenyevich One of the best chess player of the 20th century , selected by the readers of Chess Informant Birth: May 23, 1951 Zlatoust, USSR Nationality: RUS - Russia Biographical data: USSR player International Master International Grandmaster European Junior Champion World Junior Champion USSR Champion World Champion The most important results: Moscow 1st Stockholm 1st Kuibyshev 1st Daugavpils 1st Leningrad (m), Korchnoi 3:3 Madrid 1st Moscow (m), Polugaevsky 5,5:2,5 Leningrad (m), Spassky 7:4 Moscow (m), Korchnoi 12,5:11,5 Portoroz/Ljubljana 1st Amsterdam 1st Bad Lauterberg 1st Las Palmas 1st Tilburg 1st Baguio City (m), Korchnoi 16,5:15,5 Tilburg 1st Bad Kissingen 1st Bugojno 1st Amsterdam 1st Tilburg 1st Meran (m), Korchnoi 11:7 Linares 1st Moscow 1st Tilburg 1st Tilburg 1st London 1st Moscow (m), Kasparov 25:23 Moscow (m), Kasparov 11:13 Amsterdam 1st London/Leningrad (m), Kasparov 11,5:12,5 Bugojno 1st Sevilla (m), Kasparov 12:12

33. ANATOLY KARPOV (U.S.S.R.) anatoly Evgenievich karpov (May 23, 1951 ) was world champion from 1975-1985 and1993-1999. He learned the moves of chess at the age of 4. In 1966, at age 15 http://www.geocities.com/chesschampions/bkarpov-a.html

Anatoly Karpov Anatoly Evgenievich Karpov (May 23, 1951-...) was world champion from 1975-1985 and 1993-1999. He learned the moves of chess at the age of 4. In 1966, at age 15, he became a National Master and the youngest to date in the Soviet Union. In 1969, he competed at the World Chess Junior Championship and won the title. He competed and tied for first in Moscow, 1971, with Leonid Stein. He was ready for the big leagues. He qualified and played in the Candidates tournaments, the qualification round for the world title match in 1974. He faced off Viktor Kortchnoi in Moscow, beating the 43 year old +3 =19 -2. A close match but he would face reigning champion Bobby Fischer in Reykjavik the following year. Fischer had some issues with the match organisers and declined to play. Karpov became world champion 1975 by default, much to his disappointement. Nevertheless, he took back the world title crown to his Soviet homeland. But 10 years prior to his last victory at Linares, Karpov was playing to defend his world title. This match was special because it was the first of five Karpov-Kasparov matches. During the first match in Moscow (1984-5) over the new year, the match was becoming one of the longest ever recorded. Match was canceled while Karpov was leading +5 =40 -3. In 1985, the second K-K was won by Kasparov in Moscow. Karpov scored +3 =16 -5. In 1986, he lost again to Kasparov in the third match +4 =15 -5. No easy rematch would be organized again.

34. Bill Wall's Chess Master Profiles - Karpov He won the chess oscar ofr 1974. On April 24, 1975 anatoly karpov was formallycrowned the 12th World Champion when Fischer declined to defend his title. http://www.geocities.com/siliconvalley/lab/7378/karpov.htm

ANATOLY KARPOV (1951- ) by Bill Wall Anatoly Karpov was born in Zlatoust, Russia on 23 May, 1951. He learned the moves of chess around age 4 in the Zlatoust Pioneers Palace. By the time he was 11, he had become a candidate master. At age 12 he was accepted into Botvinnik's chess school in Moscow. At 13 he was the youngest player in the 1965 USSR Junior Championship, where he score 4.5 out of 8 in Moscow. In simultaneous exhibitions, he drew Korchnoi and Spassky while still 13 years old. In 1965 his family moved to Tula, Russia. In January, 1966 he took 6th place in the USSR Junior Championship im Moscow. In August, 1966 he became Russia's youngest master at 15 years, 2 months. He participated in his first international chess tournament in December, 1966 when he played and won an invitational chess tournament in Trinec, Yugoslavia. In 1967 he took 5th in the USSR Junior Championship in Moscow. He won the European Junior Championship in Groningen, Netherlands in December 1967. In September, 1968 he entered the Mathematics and Mechanics Department at Moscow University. Semion Furman became his chess trainer during this period. In May, 1969 Anatoly transferred to the Economics Department at Leningrad University where he studied Economics, English, and Spanish. He also became interested in politics and at age 18, was elected delegate to the 17th Congress of the Comsomol and made member of the Central comittee. In August, 1969 he won the World Junior Championship in Stockhom, Sweden with a score of 10 out of 11. He thus became an International Master at age 18. In June, 1970 he tied for 4th place at an international tournamnent in Caracas, Venezuela, gaining a Grandmaster norm. He was awarded the Grandmaster title at the 1970 FIDE Congress in Siegen in September, 1970 at the age of 19. He was the world's youngest Grandmaster. In January, 1971 his FIDE rating was 2540. In September, 1970 he took 4th place in the 39th USSR Championship in Leningrad. In November he tied for first with Stein in the Alekhine Memorial in Moscow. In December he tied for first with Korchnoi in Hastings 1969-70. In 1972 Anatoly's FIDE rating was 2630. In November, 1972 he tied for first with Petrosian and Portisch at San Antonio. Karpov finished his school work at Leningrad State University. His thesis was entitled: "Spare time and its economic significance under Socialism." There is no mention of chess. In 1973 Karpov's FIDE rating was 2660. He took 2nd at Budapest in February, 1973. He then tied for first with Korchnoi at the Leningrad Interzonal in June. He tied for 2nd in the 41st USSR championship in Moscow in October. In November, he took first place at Madrid. He won the 1973 chess Oscar and was voted one of the top 10 sportsmen of the year in Russia. In 1974 Karpov's FIDE rating was 2700. He defeated Polugaevsky, Spassky, and Korchnoi in the Candidates matches in 1974. In June hs score 12 out of 14 in the Nice Olympiad for a gold medal and top board one. Karpov became the offical challenger for Bobby Fischer for the world chess championship. He won the chess oscar ofr 1974. On April 24, 1975 Anatoly Karpov was formally crowned the 12th World Champion when Fischer declined to defend his title. Karpov's FIDE rating was 2705. In June he won the 3rd Vidmar Memorial in Yugoslavia. He won the chess oscar for 1975. In February, 1976 he won at Skopje. In May he won at Amsterdam. In July he took 2nd place in Manila, then won at Montilla, Spain in August. In November he won the 44th USSR Championship in Moscow. He won the chess oscar for 1976. In 1977 Karpov won at Bad Lauterberg, Las Palmas, Bristol, and Tilburg. He won the chess oscar for 1977. In 1978 Karpov's rating had risen to 2725. In February he won at Bogojno, Yugoslavia. In July he defended his world championship title against Viktor Korchnoi in Baguio City, Philippines. Karpov won with 6 wins, 21 draws, and 5 losses. In 1978 Karpov won the Soviet Union Sportsman of the Year and was personally decorated by USSR President Breshnev. In 1979 Karpov won at Montreal, Waddinxveen, and Tilburg. All three events were Category 15 events (average rating over 2600). He won the chess oscar for 1979. In 1980 he won at Bad Kissingen, Bogojno, Amsterdam, and Tilburg. He won the chess oscar for 1980. In 1981 Karpov won at Linares and Moscow. In October, 1981 he defended his world championship title again to Korchnoi, this time in Merano, Italy. He won the match with 6 wins, 10 draws, and 2 losses. He won the chess oscar for 1981. In 1982 he won at London, Hamburg, and Tilburg. In April, 1983 he won the 50th USSR Championship. He won at Hanover and Tilburg later that year. In 1984 Karpov won at Oslo and London. In September, 1984 he started his marathon world championship match with Garry Kasparov. The match was for the first to win 6 games. After 5 wins, 40 draws, and 3 losses, FIDE President Campomanes stopped the match after 5 months of play. Karpov won the chess oscar for 1984. In August, 1985 Karpov won at Amsterdam before resuming his rescheduled world championship match with Kasparov. This time Kasparov won as Karpov won 3 games, drew 16 and lost 5. This time the match was limited to 24 games and played in Moscow. In 1986 Karpov won at Brussels and Bugojno before he started a rematch with Kasparov in July. Karpov again lost to Kasparov in London/Leningrad, winning 4 games, drawing 15 games, and losing 5 games. In 1987 Karpov won at Amsterdam and Bilbao and defeated Sokolov to become challenger to the world championship. He again played Kasparov, in Seville, Spain in October. Kasparov retained his title by drawing it with 4 wins, 16 draws, and 4 losses. In 1988 Karpov won at Wijk aan Zee, Brussels, Tilburg, and the World Active Championship in Mexico. He tied with Kasparov the 1988 USSR Championship. In 1989 he won at Skelleftea and became the world championship challeger after defeating Hjartarson, Yusupov, and Timman (in 1990) in Candidates matches. In July, 1990 he won at Biel before starting he rematch with Kasparov in New York and Lyons in October, 1990. Kasparov again won the match, with a score of 12.5 - 11.5. In 1991 Karpov won at Reggio Emilia and Reykjavik and defeated Anand in a Candidates match. In April 1992 Karpov lost the semi-final Candidates match to Nigel Short, thus being eliminated from the FIDE world championship match. However, in 1993, both Kasparov and Short declined to play a world championship match under FIDE rules. FIDE forfeited Kasparov and Short as World Champion and Challenger in March, 1993. In September, 1993 Karpov defeated Jan Timman for the world FIDE championship. Karpov's FIDE rating was 2760. In March, 1994 Karpov won at Linares (average rating was 2685) and had a performance rating of 2985. In February, 1995 Karpov defeated Gelfand in the FIDE semi-final in India. In April he won at Monte Carlo. In December he won the category 17 tournament at Groningen. In July 1996 Karpov defeated Gata Kamsky for the FIDE world championship match, held in Elista, Kalmykia, Russia. He score 10.5-7.5. Karpov became the first millionaire playing chess. Before the Soviet Union broke up, he was a member of the Supreme Soviet Commission for Foreign Affairs and the President of the Soviet Peace Fund.

35. List Of National Chess Championships - Encyclopedia Article About List Of Nation chess Championship; USSR chess Championship Winner list 1991 Minasian, Artashes;1990 Beliavsky, Alexander; 1989 Vaganian, Rafael; 1988 karpov, anatoly / Kasparov http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/List of national chess championships

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia List of national chess championships Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition A number of countries hold national championships in chess For other meanings, see Chess (disambiguation). Chess (the "Game of Kings") is a board game for two players, which requires 32 chesspieces (or chessmen ), 16 for each player, marked by contrasting colors. The board is a great square overall consisting of eight rows (ranks) by eight columns (files) of individual squares which alternate in color orthogonally (traditionally as white and black). Hence, there are a total of 64 individual squares. The object of the game is to put the opponent's king in checkmate (i.e., rendering capture unavoidable). Click the link for more information. . Among them are: Australian Chess Championship Brazilian Chess Championship British Chess Championship The British Chess Championship is organised by the British Chess Federation. There are separate championships for men and women. Since 1923 there have been sections for juniors, and since 1982 there has been an over-sixty championship. The championship was originally open to citizens of any Commonwealth country, although only British players won the title until 2002, when the Indian R. B.

36. Anatoly Karpov - Encyclopedia Article About Anatoly Karpov. Free Access, No Regi for the Professional chess Association World chess Championship, losing 12.5 7.5. He had won matches against former world champion anatoly karpov and Jan http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Anatoly Karpov

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Anatoly Karpov Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Anatoli Yevgenyevic Karpov May 23 May 23 is the 143rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (144th in leap years). There are 222 days remaining. Events 1430 - Joan of Arc is captured by Burgundians at Compiegne and is later sold to the English. 1533 - The marriage of King Henry VIII of England to Catharine of Aragon is declared null and void. 1541 - Jacques Cartier departs St-Malo France on his third voyage. Click the link for more information. Centuries: 19th century - 20th century - 21st century Decades: 1900s 1910s 1920s 1930s 1940s - Years: 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 - Events January 9 - United Nations headquarters officially opens (New York City). January 15 - Ilse Koch, The "Witch of Buchenwald", wife of the commandant of the Buchenwald concentration camp, is sentenced to life imprisonment in a court in West Germany. Click the link for more information. ) is a Russian The Russian Federation Russia Click the link for more information.

37. Anatoly Karpov anatoly karpov. Anatoli Yevgenyevic karpov (born May 23, 1951) isa Russian chess player. karpov was born in Zlatoust, Russia and http://www.fact-index.com/a/an/anatoly_karpov.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Anatoly Karpov Anatoli Yevgenyevic Karpov (born May 23 ) is a Russian chess player. Karpov was born in Zlatoust, Russia and started off his playing career by annexing the World Junior Chess Championship in (not won by a Russian since Boris Spassky ), everything sky-rocketed from there. After the Junior world championship, Karpov was a "mere" grandmaster , but in the following year there was a "quantum leap" in his playing strength. The first Candidates cycle (1974) he participated in was the one to find a challenger for the then World Champion, Bobby Fischer . Karpov beat Robert Byrne in the first Candidates match to face the ex-World Champion Boris Spassky in the next round. Karpov was on record to say that it would be Spassky that would win the Candidates cycle to face Fischer, but Karpov would win the following Candidates cycle (1977). The Spassky-Karpov match was a spectacle. Tenacious and aggressive play from Karpov secured him a memorable win (an exquisite Sicilian Scheveningen was probably the game of the match). The Candidates final match was against fellow Russian Viktor Korchnoi , a notable fighting player. Intense games were fought, one "opening laboratory" win against the Sicilian Dragon, and Karpov had achieved the right to challenge Fischer for the World Championship.

38. Karpov's Secrets Of Championship Chess With Cart The 12th World Champion anatoly karpov s endgame essentials for serious chess playerson video! A course of study aimed at the intermediate level chess player. http://www.chess4less.com/2-karpov secrets.htm

Karpov's Secrets of Championship Chess Anti-English Crunch With GM Karpov GM Dzindzichashvili . An examination by the authors of the line 1.c4 g6 2.Nc3 Bg7 with c7-c5 system for Black - an extension of the "Roman Forum" (Black repertoire) video series. Presenters: Anatoly Karpov, Roman Dzindzichashvili Endgame Essentials With GM Anatoly Karpov . The 12th World Champion Anatoly Karpov's endgame essentials for serious chess players on video! A course of study aimed at the intermediate level chess player. Presenters: Anatoly Karpov, Roman Dzindzichashvili Middlegame Strategies With GM Anatoly Karpov . The 12th World Champion Anatoly Karpov's middlegame strategies for serious chess players on video! A course of study aimed at the intermediate level chess player. Presenters: Anatoly Karpov, Roman Dzindzichashvili Opening Fundamentals With GM Anatoly Karpov . The 12th World Champion Anatoly Karpov's opening strategies for serious chess players on video! A course of study aimed at the intermediate level chess player. Presenters: Anatoly Karpov, Roman Dzindzichashvili

39. Centre Sport Statistics. Chess. Players chess. Players All Results All Players Leaders Ratings Search. (67 results), View 1978,Kortchnoi, Viktor (SUI), karpov, anatoly (RUS), Baguio City Wchm, ½-½. http://www.sport-stat.km.ru/chess/players.php?id=196&y=1978&t=g

40. Centre Sport Statistics. Chess. Players chess. Players All Results All Players Leaders Ratings Search. (77 results),View 1984, karpov, anatoly (RUS), Kasparov, Garry (RUS), Moscow Wchm, ½-½. http://www.sport-stat.km.ru/chess/players.php?id=221&y=1984&t=g

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