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Klotzen Panzer Battles: Hi all
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Hi all, We are keeping busy trying to get the game ready for alpha testing. Apart from the usual knee-to-neck wading through the swamp of bugs, we are actually doing visible advances in AI behaviors. Base AI air behaviors are done and ready for testing, and AI naval behaviors should be done this week. We have also started the work ...
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Klotzen Panzer Battles: Hi folks
Hi folks, Thanks for stopping by! We’ve been cooking a lot behind the scenes: The commanders have finally been added to the game, along with logic for leveling. Commanders can choose a few skills from a large list of skills influencing almost all the unit attributes ...
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“You happily give Facebook terabytes of structured data about yourself, content with the implicit tradeoff that Facebook is going to give you a social service that makes your life better.” – John Battelle, founder, Wired magazine. “In (the) digital era, privacy must be a priority. Is it just me, or is secret blanket surveillance.
Klotzen Panzer Battles : Hi everybody
Hi everybody, You will be glad to hear that we have been working diligently to bring the game up to the next level. We have added a ton of new features – new terrains, unit animations, major updates to the game logic (interdiction, minefields, AI logic multithreading to name a few. Check out our site for further game updates at: ...
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Klotzen Panzer Battles
Klotzen! Panzer Battles is a turn-based operational strategy game set during World War 2. Take the role of one of the WW2 generals and control your units trying to recreate historical battles like the German invasion of Poland – or even change the history by attempting to take London or Moscow ...
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Members·Prefs·Laboratory·Collections·Openings·Endgames·Sacrifices·History·Search Kibitzing·Kibitzer's Café·Chessforums·Tournament Index·Players·Kibitzing
Savielly Tartakower
Number of games in database: 1,385
Years covered: 1905 to 1955
Overall record: +539 -261 =568 (60.2%)*
* Overall winning percentage = (wins+draws/2) / total games in the database.17 exhibition games, blitz/rapid, odds games, etc. are excluded from this statistic.
MOST PLAYED OPENINGS |
With the White pieces: | Queen's Pawn Game(73) Sicilian(56) French Defense(55) English(38) Bird's Opening(37) French(33)
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| With the Black pieces: | Sicilian(75) Queen's Pawn Game(58) Caro-Kann(52) Dutch Defense(51) Orthodox Defense(49) French Defense(49)
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NOTABLE GAMES:[what is this?]
Maroczy vs Tartakower, 1922 0-1
Tartakower vs Schlechter, 1909 1-0
Tartakower vs R Domenech, 1934 1-0
M Lowcki vs Tartakower, 1937 0-1
Tartakower vs R Frentz, 1933 1-0
Tartakower vs Rubinstein, 1925 1-0
Spielmann vs Tartakower, 1923 0-1
P F Johner vs Tartakower, 1928 0-1
O Bernstein vs Tartakower, 1937 0-1
Tartakower vs J Mieses, 1925 1-0
NOTABLE TOURNAMENTS:[what is this?]
Vienna (1923)
Hastings 1926/27 (1926)
Liege (1930)
Hastings 1945/46 (1945)
Baden-bei-Wien (1914)
Vienna (1922)
1st Trebitsch Memorial (1907)
Teplitz-Schönau (1922)
London A (1946)
Marienbad (1925)
Semmering (1926)
Vienna (1908)
Bad Pistyan (1922)
Karlsbad (1911)
Karlsbad (1907)
GAME COLLECTIONS:[what is this?]
My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakowerby suenteus po 147
My Best Games of Chess, 1905-1954 by Tartakowerby Chessdreamer
My Best Games of Chess (Tartakower)by Qindarka
The t_t Players: The 1900sby fredthebear
sk.sen's favorite games ..by sk.sen
LJ.Davison's favorite gamesby fredthebear
LJ.Davison's favorite gamesby LJ.Davison
Bled 1931 international tournamentby cuendillar
Bled 1931by Benzol
Bled 1931by JoseTigranTalFischer
GAMES ANNOTATED BY TARTAKOWER:[what is this?]
Alekhine vs Rubinstein, 1912
Rubinstein vs Spielmann, 1912
Bogoljubov vs Rubinstein, 1920
J Mieses vs Rubinstein, 1912
Rubinstein vs O Bernstein, 1911
Search Sacrifice Explorer for Savielly Tartakower
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SAVIELLY TARTAKOWER (born Feb-21-1887, died Feb-05-1956, 68 years old) Russia | [what is this?] | Savielly Grigoriewitsch Tartakower was born in Russia and moved to Vienna at age 17. He became a doctor of law in 1909, but he never became a practicing lawyer(1). During World War I, he served in the Austro-Hungarian army. In 1918, after the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at the end of World War I, he became a Polish citizen (although he did not speak Polish) and moved to Paris. He became a French citizen after World War II. He won Vienna (1923), Hastings (1926/27), London (1927) (shared with Aron Nimzowitsch), Hastings (1927/28), Scarborough (1929) (shared with Harold Saunders), Liege (1930), and Hastings (1945/46). He also won the Polish championship twice (1935 and 1937) and the French championship at age 63, in 1950. In the 1930s Tartakower represented Poland in six chess olympiads, and France in 1950, winning three individual medals (gold in 1931 and bronze in 1933 and 1935), as well as five team medals (gold in 1930, two silver in 1931 and 1939, and two bronze in 1935 and 1937). Tartakower is regarded as one of the founders of the Hypermodern School of Chess, alongside Richard Reti, Nimzowitsch, and the lesser-known Gyula Breyer. He wrote many books, including The Hypermodern Game of Chess, and Modern Chess Strategy. He has made many impressions on modern opening theory; his name is attached to variations in the Caro-Kann Defense, the French Defense, the Dutch Defense, the Scotch Game, the Sicilian Defense, the Queen's Gambit Declined, and the Torre Attack, and he created the Polish Opening, a.k.a. the Orangutan Opening, 1.b4. He is also one of the 27 original grandmasters that were appointed by FIDE in 1950. During World War II, he served in the Free French Army under General Charles de Gaulle. His French colleagues found his name too difficult to pronounce, so he changed it to Lieutenant Dr. Georges Cartier. Tartakower was a prolific writer. In addition to chess books, he also wrote a screenplay and a collection of poems. He worked for more than 30 chess magazines in multiple countries and his newspaper correspondence appeared in 11 languages.(1) Tartakower is also remembered for his sense of humor and his speaking ability. One of his most famous maxims is 'The winner of a game is the one who has made the next to last blunder'. (1) 'Café Central and the Life and Times of Savielly Tartakower (1887-1956)' by Genna Sosonko. New In Chess 2010, No.6, pp 38-45. |
| Last updated: 2019-07-11 14:36:30 |
page 1 of 56; games 1-25 of 1,386 |
Game | Result | Moves | Year | Event/Locale | Opening | 1. Tartakower vs Vidmar | 1-0 | 29 | 1905 | Vienna | B32 Sicilian | 2. Tartakower vs Creyghton | 1-0 | 42 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C50 Giuoco Piano | 3. Tartakower vs Von Scheve | 1-0 | 33 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C24 Bishop's Opening | 4. D Hoelken vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 30 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | A80 Dutch | 5. G Schories vs Tartakower | ½-½ | 53 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B01 Scandinavian | 6. Tartakower vs J Schenkein | 1-0 | 32 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B20 Sicilian | 7. B Gregory vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 64 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | D45 Queen's Gambit Declined Semi-Slav | 8. G Schories vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 50 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C63 Ruy Lopez, Schliemann Defense | 9. Tartakower vs J Schenkein | 1-0 | 28 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C58 Two Knights | 10. P Fiebig vs Tartakower | ½-½ | 60 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B27 Sicilian | 11. Tartakower vs G Schories | 0-1 | 34 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C24 Bishop's Opening | 12. D M Schapiro vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 23 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C63 Ruy Lopez, Schliemann Defense | 13. Tartakower vs A Keller | 1-0 | 26 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B43 Sicilian, Kan, 5.Nc3 | 14. H Appunn vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 31 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B01 Scandinavian | 15. Tartakower vs O Wegemund | 1-0 | 49 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | B45 Sicilian, Taimanov | 16. H M Schaefer vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 29 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | A84 Dutch | 17. Tartakower vs W Haertel | 1-0 | 26 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | C50 Giuoco Piano | 18. Tartakower vs G Schories | 0-1 | 30 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | D00 Queen's Pawn Game | 19. B Yankovich vs Tartakower | ½-½ | 49 | 1905 | Barmen Main B, GER | A03 Bird's Opening | 20. Tartakower vs P F Johner | 1-0 | 30 | 1906 | DSB-15.Kongress m | B01 Scandinavian | 21. L Mayer vs Tartakower | 0-1 | 26 | 1906 | DSB-15.Kongress-B | C25 Vienna | 22. Tartakower vs P F Johner | 1-0 | 29 | 1906 | DSB-15.Kongress m | C11 French | 23. Tartakower vs Z Barasz | ½-½ | 36 | 1906 | DSB-15.Kongress-B | D55 Queen's Gambit Declined | 24. J Krejcik vs Tartakower | ½-½ | 33 | 1906 | 2nd Neumann Trophy | C46 Three Knights | 25. Tartakower vs Vidmar | 1-0 | 23 | 1907 | 1st Trebitsch Memorial | C12 French, McCutcheon |
page 1 of 56; games 1-25 of 1,386 |
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REFINE SEARCH:White wins (1-0)|Black wins (0-1)|Draws (1/2-1/2)|Tartakower wins|Tartakower loses |
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< Earlier Kibitzing· PAGE 15 OF 15 ·Later Kibitzing> | Jun-01-15
| TheFocus: <The winner of the game is the player who makes the next-to-last mistake> - Saveilly Tartakover. | Jun-01-15
| TheFocus: <The blunders are all there on the board, waiting to be made> - Saveilly Tartakover. | Sep-09-15 | The Kings Domain: One of the finest masters and one of the best authors and editors. His book with J. Du Mont, '500 Master Games of Chess', is a personal favorite and a classic. | Feb-21-16
| TheFocus: Happy birthday, Saveilly Tartakower. | Jul-15-16 | zanzibar: RE: Tartakower's parents death mentioned by Karpova: Tartakower was in Vienna from Dec 8, 1910 to Jan 14, 1911 for the <3e Trebitsch Memorial Tournament>. A NZ newspaper reporting the result of this tournament also contained this excerpt: <
The Vienna correspondent of the 'Daily Chronicle' reports that M. Tartakover, the well-known chess player, has learnt that an anti-Jewish mob at Kieff has murdered his parents. >
EVENING STAR, ISSUE 14524, 25 MARCH 1911
At the moment I'm researching other matters, but I did investigate the story a little more. There is a very detailed article which claims that Tartakower's parent were killed in a robbery: <'... they were killed during a pogrom in Rostov-on-Don in 1911. [according to Kmoch -ed]'. Year Set exactly, but with the pogrom (and, as we shall see later, religion mother) Kmoh [sic] wrong! The prove? Rostov newspaper for which I have brought good fortune to face Olga Blinkina mentioned above. In her article for the 'Russian writers' I was surprised to read: 'February 18, 1911 parents Tartakower rich shopkeepers in Rostov-on-Don, were victims of a robbery. The brutal murder stirred the whole Rostov. At the funeral (February 24 and 25 - were buried in different rituals and different cemeteries) from Moscow and St. Petersburg arrived daughter, but from Austria-Hungary - sons. '> | Nov-01-16
| kevin86: Amazing that R_T matchup should end in a draw:R 15 T: 15 draw= 14 | Nov-09-16
| TheFocus: Quote of the Day:
<There are only two kinds of moves in the opening, moves which are wrong and moves which could be wrong> - Tartakower. | Dec-17-16 | RookFile: This guy was one of the first to play the type of Sicilian that would later be called the Najdorf varation. | Jan-28-17 | Pyrandus: Le Juif génial? | Oct-27-17 | posoo: now DIS man thinks dat he is SO CLEAVER but I BELEVE dat he is not all dat da mombulas SAY SO da old posoo is a KING when it coms to da quotes, I SHOULD HAVE A CHESPAGES. | Feb-21-18 | schnarre: ...Tartakower was a big influence on me when I was getting started. | Feb-21-18 | gars: A great player, a great teacher and a great wit. | Aug-04-18 | Jean Defuse: ...
<'Airplane game'> The following miniature was played by Tartakower on a blindfold simul above the clouds: [Event 'Blindfold Display'] [Site 'Airplane (Budapest-Barcelona)'] [Date '1929.??.??'] [White 'Tartakower, Savielly'] [Black 'Ratkan'] [Result '1-0'] [ECO 'C01'] [PlyCount '23']
1. e4 d6 2. d4 e6 3. f4 Bd7 4. Nf3 Nc6 5. c3 Nh6 6. Bd3 f6 7. O-O Na5 8. e5 g5 9. fxg5 fxg5 10. Nxg5 Be7 11. Qh5+ Nf7 12. Qxf7# 1-0 . <Does anyone have further information about this event?> ... | Aug-04-18
| OhioChessFan: <Does anyone have further information about this event?> I was Black, but was always too embarrassed to admit it. | Aug-04-18 | ChessHigherCat: <gars: A great player, a great teacher and a great wit.> Who's a grey twit? | Aug-04-18 | john barleycorn: Tartakower would have sold his grandmother for a witty quote. but since he did not have too many grandma's most of his 'witticisms' are stilted. (wow, almost <morfishine> like post hahaha. unintentionally) | Nov-12-18 | posoo: now DIS man is EXTREAMLY handsum. I am SO GLAD dat they added in a new picture with his VERY ROUND HEAD. most apealing! It is inarguable dat da old posoo is a very attractive person. | Feb-18-19
| Telemus: Tartakower gave a speech on the Jewish poet Bialik: http://anno.onb.ac.at/cgi-content/a... (right column, lower half). For more information on the peot, please see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayim.... | Feb-18-19 | JimNorCal: Is anyone aware of the nature of his service in the Free French during WWII? Did he see combat or did he have a desk job and so on ... | Feb-18-19
| Sally Simpson: ***
' This guy was one of the first to play the type of Sicilian that would later be called the Najdorf variation.' from wiki - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savie... 'In 1939, the outbreak of World War II found him in Buenos Aires, where he was playing the 8th Chess Olympiad, representing Poland on a team which included Miguel Najdorf, who always referred to Tartakower as 'my teacher'. Tartakower took on the name of lieutenant Cartier in WWII (which thanks to the BCM was the worst kept secret of the war) lots more here. *** | Feb-18-19 | JimNorCal: Well. If true, this is startling: 'We still seek substantiation of the claim that Tartakower was several times ‘dropped by parachute behind enemy lines on secret missions’ (see page 331 of Kings, Commoners and Knaves).'From Sally's link. | Mar-03-19 | Jambow: Grandmaster at chess and wit that excels beyond that. | Jul-26-20 | Jean Defuse: ...
<FROM MY CHESS MEMOIRS by Dr. Savielly G. Tartakower> 3. Endgame Secrets:
These miraculous examples of last minute salvation remind me of a miraculous ending, never previously published, that turned up in a skittles game played by Dr. Alekhine and myself at the Palais Royal Chess Club in Paris on July 23, 1925. [Event 'Palais Royal CC'] [Site 'Paris'] [Date '1925.07.23'] [White 'Tartakower, Savielly G'] [Black 'Alekhine, Alexander A'] [Result '1/2-1/2'] [SetUp '1'] [FEN ' click for larger view']
1... Ra5+ 2. Ke6 Rh5 3. d5 Rxh4 4. d6 Rxh3 5. d7 Rd3 6. Ke7 h5 7. d8=Q Rxd8 8.Kxd8 h4 9. Ke7 h3 10. Kf6 h2 11. Ke7 Kc3 12. Rh1 Kd3 13. Kd8 Ke3 14. Ke7 Kf315. Rc1 Ke3 16. Rh1 1/2-1/2
Source: Chess Review 11.1951, p. 329
... | Aug-09-20 | Helios727: So was Tartakower of Austrian decent, or did he have Polish ancestry that caused him to move to Poland as an adult? Or was he living on land that was granted to the renewed Poland nation at the end of WW1 ? | Aug-09-20
| Retireborn: Hooper & Whyld describe him as a Jew of Austrian and Polish parentage, and he was awarded Polish nationality after WWI. I don't think he ever moved to or lived in Poland. He moved to Paris in 1924 and subsequently acquired French nationality. | < Earlier Kibitzing· PAGE 15 OF 15 ·Later Kibitzing> |
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