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Magazine 1998/2

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ANAND AND KRAMNIK TOO STRONG NOT TO WIN
The adeptly played first move by Dutch Crown Prince Willem Alexander added lustre to the opening ceremony of the 60th Hoogovens tournament. In the days to follow two other crown princes stole the show. Quite naturally Vishy Anand and Vladimir Kramnik soared to the top of the ranking list to share the spoils.

ANDALUSIAN ADVENTURES
At the beginning of the year two consecutive open tournaments are held in the Andalusian towns of Linares and Ubeda that draw a big number of strong players. Among the favourites to do well was Sergey Tiviakov, who won one and reports on both events.

THE STAKEHOLDER
Remarkably little is known about the practice of our game in the Middle Ages. Delving into new sources Michael Ehn filled in a spot that so far remained totally blank when he began investigating the role of Der Pfandner, or stakeholder.

THE ATTRACTION OF HASTINGS IN WINTER
An ANGRY Matthew Sadler went down to Hastings to shake off his world championship trauma. That was exactly the right frame of mind. A report by the winner.

OPENING PROBLEMS
What risks are grandmasters running when preparing in the Information Age? Jan Timman presents telling examples from recent tournament practice.

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FREE: From Previous Issues
Some selected highlights
 
pdf FIERCE FIGHTS IN FOROS

by Loek van Wely
New In Chess 2007/5

pdf Look it's Sofia-Men

by Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam
New In Chess 2007/4

pdf Emotions Run High in Buenos Aires

by Giovanni Vescovi
New In Chess 2005/7, page 58

pdf Topalov's Magnificent Seven

by Dirk Jan Ten Geuzendam
New In Chess 2005/8, page 10

pdf 'The Happiest Day of My Life'

by Larry Christiansen
New In Chess 2006/3, page 54

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