Monday, August 29, 2011

PERSATUAN CATUR ORANG KURANG UPAYA MALAYSIA

Berita terbaik untuk sambutan Merdeka ke 54 dan Aidil Fitri adalah penubuhan Persatuan Catur Orang Kurang Upaya Malaysia atau di kenali juga dsebagai People With Disabilities Chess Association Malaysia.
Persatuan yang berdaftar dengan Pesuruhjaya Sukan Malaysia akan di kenali dengan CaturOKU.
CaturOKU di pimpin oleh Dato Mah Hassan Omar akan bernaung dibawah Persekutuan Catur Malaysia dan Majlis Paralimpik Malaysia serta berdaftar dengan International Braille Chess Association (IBCA)
CaturOKU bukan hanya untuk golongan OKU Cacat Penglihatan (visual impaired) sahaja tapi merangkumi Cacat Fisikal,(IPCA) cacat bisu dan pekak(ISCA) serta orang kerdil.
 IBCA, IPCA (Physical Handicap chess) dan ISCA (Silent Chess) adalah affiliates FIDE saperti MCF
Dengan ada nya CaturOKU maka perjuangan OKU dalam arena catur akan terjaga dan terus berjaya untuk merangkul Emas di Surarkata 2011 nanti,

Salam Aidil Fitri 1 Shawal1432

Salam and greetings to all my friends for it have been a busy Ramadan for Sifu and family especially Aminah Family Group since my mum who is 92 years of age have not been in the good of health and spent last 3 weeks in hospital.  Now mum is back home but not as active pre 9 July but we still have our mum to share for this Aidil Fitri.
With mum hospitalised, bubur lambuk Masjid Kg Bharu becomes avaliable almost daily which we got after Ashar prayers or buying from a well known bubur lambuk maker Kak Syam, then it was magrib and Terawih at Masjid Kg Bharu so it was kind of blessing for us to be at Kg Bharu Mosque, it was like praying at Masjidi Haram in Mecca.
Thank you Mum for we love you and for giving us the chance to be close to Allah this Ramadan.

Sifu and family greets all friends and this year is another challenging year with Para Asean Games coming in December at Surarkata 2011 and after all celebrations its will be hard work to prepare the team with the chess team coaches.


www.dgreetings.com
Baca satu kisah mengenai Mak yang terdapat di Facebook untuk di kongsi bersama.

Mana Mak

‎"Mana Mak?'   Jam 6.30 petang. Mak  berdiri di depan pintu. Wajah Mak kelihatan resah. Mak tunggu adik bungsu balik dari sekolah agama. Ayah baru balik dari sawah. Ayah tanya Mak, “Along mana?’ Mak jawab, “Ada di dapur tolong siapkan makan.” Ayah tanya Mak lagi,” Angah mana?” Mak jawab, “Angah mandi, baru balik main...

Classical Games Everybody Should Know. - Chess.com

Classical Games Everybody Should Know. - Chess.com

Classical Games Everybody Should Know.

Submitted by GM Gserper

Once I had a conversation with a very strong chess player and he casually mentioned that he was going to delete all the old games from his database because they were practically useless. I don't remember exactly his definition of 'old games', but I think it was 'everything before Fischer', or something similar. I was very appalled since I am an old-fashioned guy and also a product of the famous Soviet School of Chess which was generally based on a firm knowledge of the classical heritage. But since I was talking to a very strong chess player, I couldn't just dismiss his opinion as obvious rubbish.

So, do we need to study the old classical games? I still stick to my guns here and still believe that you really should know a certain amount of classical games if you want to be a strong chess player. And the reason is pretty simple. These days when two GMs play the game and one of them sees a very good idea, in most of the cases his opponent sees the same idea and of course prevents it. As a result, the idea is left behind the scenes and therefore spectators cannot really learn this idea unless it is specifically mentioned in the game annotations. Meanwhile in the ancient, less sophisticated times, when a great chess player had an idea, his opponent usually had no clue about it. Consequently we could see the whole process of implementing this idea from start to finish, which makes such games very instructive!

In this article I want to share some of the classical games which could be really beneficial for our readers. The games will be given in chronological order.

(Just like in most of my articles I give you a chance to test your chess skills, so the games are given as a Quiz. Please remember that you can always replay the whole game from the first move if you click "Solution" and then "Move list".)

Here is a funny game where Ruy Lopez does not play the Ruy Lopez if you know what I mean Smile If you have troubles solving this puzzle, read this article of mine: http://www.chess.com/article/view/typical-patterns-everyone-should-know--pin-unpin

Lopez de Segura, Ruy vs. Leonardo, Giovanni da Cutro
Rome / Rome
1560
ECO: C30 | 1-0
White to move
5... dxe5
Today every schoolboy knows about the "Fried Liver Attack". Here is the first game where it was played!
Polerio, Giulio Cesare vs. D'Arminio, Domenico
Rome / Rome
1610
ECO: C57 | 1-0
White to move
5... Nxd5
The next game is a legendary "Greco Attack" played by the author!
Greco, Gioacchino vs. NN
Rome / Rome
1620
ECO: C54 | 1-0
White to move
9... Bxc3
The next game was published in one of my first chess text books as an illustration of why you shouldn't bring your Queen into the game too early:
Greco, Gioacchino vs. NN
Rome / Rome
1620
ECO: C40 | 1-0
White to move
4... Qxe4?
to be continued...