Приклади вживання Capablanca Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The First World War Capablanca.
Capablanca, who in 1927 lost to Alekhine.
Of the top players in the world only two were missing,Emanuel Lasker and Jose Capablanca.
In 1934, Capablanca met Olga Chagodaeva, Russian emigrant, and married her in 1938.
At the age of 11 he became interested in Cuba,when Cuban chess player Capablanca came to Buenos Aires.
During the First World War, Capablanca lived in New York, where he confidently won three tournaments.
In January/February 1911, he tiedfor 3rd-4th in New York behind Frank Marshall and José Raúl Capablanca.
When Capablanca returned, he organized meetings with all the strongest chess players of the country.
Right after this Mark played in the Premier group, Capablanca Memorial, Havana and tied for 1st again, scoring 6 of 9.
As P. Romanovsky recalled, it was in 1914 that Alekhine told him that he wasbeginning to prepare for the world championship match with Capablanca.
In his entire official career, Capablanca, playing with the strongest chess players in the world, lost only 34 games.
To an astonished remark that the world champion is Lasker,Alekhine confidently replied that Capablanca would soon replace Lasker.
At the official high-level meetings(since 1909) Capablanca lost only 34 games and remained undefeated from 1916 to 1924.
Capablanca, who had experimented with different forms of chess in the 1920s, found the game"remarkably interesting", and a four-game match was held with Géza Maróczy on 22- 26 April 1929 at the Royal Automobile Club, Pall Mall, London.
He wrote a book on theworld championship match between José Raúl Capablanca and Alexander Alekhine, which appeared in 1929, published by l'Échiquier editions.
In his autobiography, Capablanca later told us that he learned to play chess at the age of four by watching his father's play with a colleague.
Some sources state that in 1914 the title of chess grandmaster was first formally conferred byTsar Nicholas II of Russia to Lasker, Capablanca, Alekhine, Tarrasch and Marshall, but this is a disputed claim.
Kashdan was often called'der Kleine Capablanca'(The little Capablanca) in Europe because of his ability to extract victories from seemingly even positions.
An article in which Fischer named Paul Morphy, Howard Staunton, Wilhelm Steinitz, Siegbert Tarrasch, Mikhail Chigorin, Alexander Alekhine,José Raúl Capablanca, Boris Spassky, Mikhail Tal, and Samuel Reshevsky as the greatest players of all time.
Kashdan was often called'der Kleine Capablanca'(German for"The little Capablanca") in Europe because of his ability to extract victories from seemingly even positions.
In February 2009 after Corus finished, Teimour Radjabov was quoted in an interview saying,"[Wang Yue] does not allow his opponents to develop counterplay and he exerts"strangulation" style very effectively."[45]Wang has said his childhood idol was José Raúl Capablanca,[46] and once stated that Kramnik has had an influence on his style of play, having been impressed as a 13-year-old boy with Kramnik's victory over Kasparov in the London 2000 WCC match.
Wang has said hischildhood idol was José Raúl Capablanca, and once stated that Kramnik has had an influence on his style of play, having been impressed as a 13-year-old boy with Kramnik's victory over Kasparov in the London 2000 WCC match.
At New York City 1931, Kashdan took second place with 8.5/11,behind José Raúl Capablanca.[6] At Bled 1931, Kashdan scored 13.5/26 to tie for 4-7th places, as Alekhine scored an undefeated 20.5 points.
It took a prodigy from Cuba, José Raúl Capablanca(World Champion 1921- 1927), who loved simple positions and endgames, to end the German-speaking dominance in chess; he was undefeated in tournament play for eight years, until 1924.
Some sources state that in 1914 the title of chess Grandmaster was first formally conferred byTsar Nicholas II of Russia to Lasker, Capablanca, Alekhine, Tarrasch, and Marshall, but this is a disputed claim.[note 5] The tradition of awarding such titles was continued by the World Chess Federation(FIDE), founded in 1924 in Paris.
Fischer had excellent endgame technique.[567] International Master Jeremy Silman listed him as one of the five best endgame players(along with Emanuel Lasker, Akiba Rubinstein,José Raúl Capablanca and Vasily Smyslov), calling Fischer a"master of bishop endings".[568] The endgame of a rook, bishop, and pawns against a rook, knight, and pawns has sometimes been called the"Fischer Endgame" because of several instructive wins by Fischer(with the bishop), including three against Mark Taimanov in 1970 and 1971.[569][570][571].