Chess Database HelpDB HomeOpeningsPlayersComments Please Enter Problem Details abcdefgh The Chess Tempo Chess Database provides over two million searchable chess games. The database can be searched via many criteria, including chess players, chess opening, player ratings, game result, and the year the chess game was played. Computer Chess Championship with Top Engines Standings Schedule Match Info Stockfish (3443) Houdini (3408) Lc0 (3300) Evolution of chess: Popularity of openings over time For the 3rd installment in my series of blog posts exploring a data set of over 650,000 chess tournament games ranging back to the 15th century, I wanted to look at how chess openings have grown and waned in popularity over time. Again, I only have reliable data on chess games back to 1850, so 1850 will be my starting point. The first few moves of a chess game, known as the chess opening, are one of the most-studied aspects of the game, largely because of how important they can be. If you don’t start off with a good opening, you could doom yourself to defeat before the game really even begins.
Computer Chess History, a lot of links inside - TalkChess.com Vinvin wrote:I reread your post and the lists and I understand better the problem ... for the "Rybka" years (2006-2010). I found some info here . As I remember the first Rybka 1.0 beta was 100 elo stronger than close opponents and there was a new release about each year, each about 100 elo stronger than the previous one.In those years appeared on the top too : Naum Zappa Fruit You'll find all of them on the SSDF lists and their history in Wiki's.The followers still the same : Shredder, Hiarcs, Junior, Fritz.Vincent Yes, thanks. The links from the wonderful chess programming wiki to archived SSDF lists is a good record of progress from 1995-2009.
Game Explorer - Chess.com Available languages: Schach - Deutsch Шахматы - Русский Шахи - Українська Chess - English Ajedrez - Español Échecs - Français Scacchi - Italiano Sakk - Magyar Schaken - Nederlands Szachy - polski Help us finish translating: My language is not listed We are working hard to make Chess.com available in over 70 languages. computer_chess:wiki:links - Computer Chess Wiki Your trusted source for computer chess information! Links Chess Tournaments / Ratings Chess Websites Of General Interest Chess GUI - an interesting Chess GUI by Matthias Gemuh Glarean Magazine - Difficult chess puzzles and endgame tests from Walter Eigenmann (translated from German by Google) The Chess Portal - Per-Åke Lindblom's up-to-date categorized links to chess-related sites. Winboard FAQ - Up to date information, hosted here at the wiki
Book Chess Openings - Chess.com Available languages: Schach - Deutsch Шахматы - Русский Шахи - Українська Chess - English Ajedrez - Español Échecs - Français Scacchi - Italiano Sakk - Magyar Schaken - Nederlands Szachy - polski Help us finish translating: My language is not listed We are working hard to make Chess.com available in over 70 languages. Check back over the year as we develop the technology to add more, and we will try our best to notify you when your language is ready for translating! home - Computer Chess Wiki Your trusted source for computer chess information! If you like Computer Chess, then you will love our site! It is the best place to discover hard-to-find information about how to download, set up, and run chess engines – both free and commercial – in various chess GUIs such as: Winboard, Arena, Chessbase, etc. We urge you to join us by hitting the 'Login' button at the top right of this page.
1947 – Bulgaria – Balkan Games – Chess on Stamps Series name : Balkan games Description: Detailed description This stamp is the first chess stamp issued. It is one of five stamps issued to commemorate the 1947 Balkan Games, held in Bulgaria. Chess was one of the sports depicted on the commemorative stamps. The Chess Variant Pages: Zillions index Our Featured Variant: Try the Chinese game of Xiangqi, one of the most popular and enduring Chess variants in the world. Turn your Windows machine into a Chess Variant monster! This webpage gives the index to the files on the Chess Variant Pages about or for the program `Zillions of Games': a review, and additional downloadable game rule files. Note that this webpage, and the other webpages of the Chess Variant Pages are not a publication of Zillions-of-Games Co., but of a happy user of their program. Reviews Links
Chess on Stamps Many years ago, when it seems like I had more time, and there was no computer screen to distract me, my stamp collection didn't gather dust on the shelf. "Topical Collecting" -- collecting stamps picturing certain topics, rather than the stamps of a single country, caught my interest, and I started to accumulate stamps with the chess theme. As I hand-lettered my album pages and researched the tournaments, I felt some regret that others couldn't share the lovely images. Now, with the advent of a webpage which anyone can browse, my feeling of regret is gone: I've dusted off my collection, and the tiny images can be seen larger-than-life, through the magical philatelic magnifying lens of the WWW. Here I present a selection of some of the earliest ones, from 1947 through 1962.
Top download Obecné odkazy s velkým množstvím informace Freeware for chess Výborný ruský web, kde je mnoho odkazů Encyklopedie motorů rusky ChessEngines Jim Ablett Pavel Háse Další skvělé sbírky odkazů Engines Arasan Andscacs Booot Bright Crafty Crittier Cheng4 www.vlasak.biz/cheng Chiron 3 www.chironchess.com Ethereal Fire 6 Fruit Gaviotta Glarung Gull Hannibal (Sam Hamilton a Edsel Apostol) Houdini Ippolit/Robbolito IvanHoe Jonny Komodo Loop ProDeo Protector Rybka Saros Scorpio cluster Spark StockFish Strelka Tarrasch 1.0 Thinker Tinapa Toga II 141SE by Kiro Twisted Logic 20090922 Umko
COSSU: Chess on Stamp Study Unit Are there really that many chess stamps? Yes, several hundred, from many dozens of different countries. All but one of the countries with a rich chess heritage have issued chess stamps. The missing country? Computer Chess Timeline IBM's Deep Blue, 1997 Here is a timeline of some of the major events in computer chess. In 1912, Leonardo Torres y Quevedo (1852-1936) built an electro-mechanical machine that could play King and Rook versus King endgames. It was called El Ajedrecista (the chessplayer).