text:
TCEC 10
Post by AdminX » Sat Oct 14, 2017 1:50 pm
Link to live PGN:
http://tcec.chessdom.com/live/live.pgn
Re: TCEC 10
Interesting Position from game 1.
[d]6k1/2qr1p1p/1p2rbp1/p1pp1n2/P7/1Q1PP1PP/1P1B1PB1/3RR1K1 b - - 7 27
[Event "TCEC Season 10 - Stage 1"]
[Site "http://tcec.chessdom.com"]
[White "Vajolet2 2.3.2"]
[Black "Nirvana 2.4"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[BlackElo "3034"]
[ECO "A37"]
[GameDuration "01:47:26"]
[Opening "English: Symmetrical, 5.Nf3 e6 6.d3"]
[Termination "adjudication"]
[TerminationDetails "TB position"]
[TimeControl "3600+10"]
[WhiteElo "2918"]
{ WhiteEngineOptions: Protocol=UCI; Hash=16384; Threads=22; SyzygyPath=C:/Syzygy/; OwnBook=false; Ponder=false;, BlackEngineOptions: Protocol=UCI; Hash=16384; PawnHash=1024; EvalHash=1024; Threads=22; OwnBook=false; Ponder=false; } 1.c4 { book } 1...c5 { book } 2.Nc3 { book } 2...g6 { book } 3.g3 { d=28, pd=Bg7, mt=00:01:15, tl=00:59:14, s=11644 kN/s, n=860474657, pv=g3 Bg7 Bg2 Nc6 Nf3 d6 O-O e6 d3 Nge7 Bf4 O-O Qd2 f6 Bh6 Bxh6 Qxh6 Nf5 Qd2 Qa5 Rad1 Bd7 g4 Nfd4 Qh6 Rad8 Nxd4 cxd4 Ne4 Qxa2 Nxd6 Qxb2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.18, } 3...Nc6 { d=31, pd=Bg2, mt=00:01:28, tl=00:59:01, s=11830 kN/s, n=1044596021, pv=Nc6 Bg2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.09, } 4.Bg2 { d=28, pd=Bg7, mt=00:01:38, tl=00:57:45, s=11885 kN/s, n=1163673259, pv=Bg2 Bg7 Nf3 Nf6 O-O O-O d4 cxd4 Nxd4 Qa5 e3 d6 Qb3 Qc7 Ncb5 Qd7 Bd2 a6 Na3 Qc7 Nxc6 bxc6 Bc3 Bf5 Qa4 Rfc8 Rad1 Rab8 h3 Ne4 Bxg7 Kxg7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.11, } 4...Bg7 { d=31, mt=00:01:19, tl=00:57:52, s=13017 kN/s, n=1036521484, pv=Bg7, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.05, } 5.Nf3 { d=26, pd=b6, mt=00:01:31, tl=00:56:24, s=12403 kN/s, n=1127788497, pv=Nf3 b6 d3 Nf6 O-O Bb7 Bg5 a6 h3 Rc8 a3 O-O Qc1 Nd4 Rb1 b5 b3 Bc6 Rd1 Qc7 cxb5 Nxf3+ Bxf3 axb5 Qe3 Bxf3 exf3 Qa5, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.13, } 5...e6 { d=30, pd=e3, mt=00:02:34, tl=00:55:27, s=13925 kN/s, n=2149848914, pv=e6 e3 Nge7 d4, tb=0, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 6.d3 { d=27, pd=d6, mt=00:01:34, tl=00:55:00, s=12488 kN/s, n=551211238, pv=d3 d6 Rb1 Nge7 h4 h6 Bf4 b6 O-O Bb7 Qc1 Rb8 a3 Nd4 Re1 e5 Bd2 d5 b4 dxc4 dxc4 Rc8 Nxd4 Bxg2 Ndb5 cxb4 Kxg2 bxc3 Qxc3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.14, } 6...d5 { d=32, pd=cxd5, mt=00:01:51, tl=00:53:46, s=13711 kN/s, n=1318887247, pv=d5 cxd5 exd5 O-O Nge7 Bg5 O-O Rc1 Be6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.02, } 7.cxd5 { d=27, pd=exd5, mt=00:02:13, tl=00:52:56, s=13728 kN/s, n=1840502584, pv=cxd5 exd5 Rb1 Nge7 h4 O-O h5 Bg4 h6 Bf6 O-O a6 Bf4 b5 Rc1 Re8 Re1 Qb6 Kf1 Rad8 Qd2 c4 Bg5 Bxf3 Bxf3 Nd4 Bg2 b4 Na4 Bxg5 Qxg5, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.02, } 7...exd5 { d=32, mt=00:02:22, tl=00:51:34, s=13967 kN/s, n=925755270, pv=exd5, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.09, } 8.O-O { d=27, pd=Nge7, mt=00:01:29, tl=00:51:37, s=13060 kN/s, n=676428767, pv=O-O Nge7 Bf4 O-O Rc1 b6 h4 a6 Qb3 Be6 Na4 Nc8 Qc2 Re8 a3 N8e7 Qb3 Nc8 Qc2 N8e7 Qb3 Nc8 Qc2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 8...Nge7 { d=32, mt=00:02:15, tl=00:49:28, s=14539 kN/s, n=1211726855, pv=Nge7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.01, } 9.Bf4 { d=28, pd=O-O, mt=00:01:27, tl=00:50:20, s=12388 kN/s, n=266239237, pv=Bf4 O-O Rc1 b6 a3 h6 h4 Be6 Nb5 Bxb2 Bxh6 Bxc1 Qxc1 Re8 Bf4 Rf8 Bh6 Re8 Bf4 Rf8 Bh6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 9...O-O { d=31, pd=Rc1, mt=00:01:10, tl=00:48:28, s=14843 kN/s, n=1029590283, pv=O-O Rc1, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.06, } 10.a3 { d=27, pd=d4, mt=00:01:24, tl=00:49:05, s=11498 kN/s, n=959412549, pv=a3 d4 Ne4 b6 Nd6 Be6 Ng5 Nd5 Nxe6 fxe6 Qa4 Nce7 Nb7 Qc8 Nd6 Qd8 Nb7 Qc8 Nd6 Qd8, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 10...Bg4 { d=28, pd=h3, mt=00:02:12, tl=00:46:26, s=13962 kN/s, n=1813124202, pv=Bg4 h3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.09, } 11.h3 { d=30, pd=Be6, mt=00:01:07, tl=00:48:08, s=12529 kN/s, n=808309088, pv=h3 Be6 Qd2 b6 Ng5 Bc8 Nf3 Be6 Ng5 Bc8 Nf3 Be6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 11...Bxf3 { d=30, pd=Bxf3, mt=00:02:19, tl=00:44:16, s=14646 kN/s, n=2009625381, pv=Bxf3 Bxf3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.08, } 12.Bxf3 { d=29, pd=Nd4, mt=00:01:22, tl=00:46:56, s=11147 kN/s, n=592411592, pv=Bxf3 Nd4 Bg2 Ne6 Bc1 Qd7 e4 dxe4 dxe4 Rad8 Be3 b6 Qxd7 Rxd7 Rfd1 Bd4 Rd2 Kg7 Rad1 Rdd8 Bxd4+ Rxd4 Rxd4 Nxd4 f4 Rd8 Kf2 f6 Ne2 Nec6 Nxd4 Nxd4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.08, } 12...Nd4 { d=30, mt=00:00:43, tl=00:43:43, s=14993 kN/s, n=623535399, pv=Nd4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.11, } 13.Bg2 { d=28, pd=Ne6, mt=00:01:20, tl=00:45:46, s=10781 kN/s, n=786439552, pv=Bg2 Ne6 Bd2 Qd7 e4 dxe4 dxe4 Rad8 Be3 Bd4 Qb3 b6 Rad1 Kg7 Qc4 Rfe8 b4 a5 bxa5 bxa5 Nd5 Nc6 Qa6 f6 Qb6 a4 Bxd4 Ncxd4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.17, } 13...Ne6 { d=29, mt=00:01:51, tl=00:42:01, s=22084 kN/s, n=3291593, pv=Ne6, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.07, } 14.Bd2 { d=27, pd=Qd7, mt=00:01:18, tl=00:44:37, s=12154 kN/s, n=497024817, pv=Bd2 Qd7 e4 dxe4 dxe4 a5 Re1 Rfe8 Rb1 Nc6 Nd5 Rad8 b3 b5 Rc1 Qd6 Be3 Ncd4 a4 Qd7 Bd2 b4 Be3 Be5 Qd3 h5, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.14, } 14...Qd6 { d=29, mt=00:01:47, tl=00:40:24, s=14291 kN/s, n=940701199, pv=Qd6, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.05, } 15.Qb3 { d=28, pd=Rad8, mt=00:01:52, tl=00:42:55, s=12242 kN/s, n=1393013616, pv=Qb3 Rad8 Qa2 a6 Rac1 b5 Rfd1 Rfe8 e3 h6 b4 c4 Be1 Qb6 a4 Bh8 a5 Qc7 Bd2 Qd6 d4 Bg7 Qb2 Ng5 h4 Ne6 Qb1, tb=0, R50=48, wv=0.06, } 15...Rad8 { d=29, pd=Qa2, mt=00:01:51, tl=00:38:42, s=14927 kN/s, n=1596050341, pv=Rad8 Qa2, tb=0, R50=47, wv=-0.08, } 16.Rad1 { d=28, pd=Qd7, mt=00:02:14, tl=00:40:50, s=12224 kN/s, n=1651454510, pv=Rad1 Qd7 Rfe1 Rfe8 Qa2 b5 e4 dxe4 dxe4 a6 e5 Qa7 b4 Qc7 Ne4 Bxe5 bxc5 Kg7 a4 bxa4 Qxa4 Nxc5 Nxc5 Qxc5 Bb4 Rxd1 Bxc5 Rxe1+ Kh2, tb=0, R50=47, wv=0.14, } 16...Rd7 { d=27, pd=e4, mt=00:01:19, tl=00:37:33, s=14280 kN/s, n=1126587480, pv=Rd7 e4 dxe4 dxe4 Qa6 Be3 Nd4 Qa2 Rfd8, tb=0, R50=46, wv=-0.10, } 17.Qa2 { d=26, mt=00:02:22, tl=00:38:37, s=12690 kN/s, n=1744999120, pv=Qa2, tb=0, R50=46, wv=0.15, } 17...a5 { d=29, pd=Rfe1, mt=00:01:48, tl=00:35:54, s=14624 kN/s, n=1586254457, pv=a5 Rfe1, tb=0, R50=45, wv=-0.11, } 18.a4 { d=26, pd=b6, mt=00:01:04, tl=00:37:43, s=14151 kN/s, n=900984732, pv=a4 b6 Rfe1 Rfd8 e3 Nc7 Qb1 Re8 Qc1 Nc6 e4 Nb4 Bf4 Be5 exd5 Bxf4 Rxe8+ Nxe8 gxf4 Qf8 d4 cxd4 Nb5 Qc5 Nxd4 Nxd5 Qxc5 bxc5 Nb5, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.06, } 18...Rfd8 { d=29, pd=Nb5, mt=00:00:34, tl=00:35:29, s=14735 kN/s, n=514718841, pv=Rfd8 Nb5, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.16, } 19.Rfe1 { d=27, pd=Qb6, mt=00:00:55, tl=00:36:57, s=13543 kN/s, n=758630918, pv=Rfe1 Qb6 Rc1 Nd4 Bg5 Bf6 Bxf6 Qxf6 e3 Nf3+ Bxf3 Qxf3 Qb3 Qf5 Nb5 Qxh3 Rxc5 b6 Rcc1 Nf5 Nd4 Nxd4 exd4 Rd6 Qb5 Qd7 Qxd7 R8xd7 Kg2 Re6 Rh1 f5 Rc8+ Kg7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.01, } 19...Qb8 { d=28, pd=Nb5, mt=00:01:19, tl=00:34:20, s=13201 kN/s, n=970535159, pv=Qb8 Nb5, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.22, } 20.Nb5 { d=27, pd=b6, mt=00:00:52, tl=00:36:15, s=12521 kN/s, n=676109688, pv=Nb5 b6 e3 Nf5 Rf1 Nc7 Nxc7 Qxc7 Rc1 Qd6 Qb3 h5 Qb5 Re7 Rfe1 Be5 Rcd1 Bg7 Rc1 Be5 Rcd1 Bg7 Rc1, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 20...b6 { d=30, mt=00:00:39, tl=00:33:51, s=15201 kN/s, n=598511312, pv=b6, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.25, } 21.e3 { d=30, pd=Nf5, mt=00:00:47, tl=00:35:37, s=13962 kN/s, n=651279670, pv=e3 Nf5 Re2 Nc7 Nxc7 Qxc7 Rc1 Qe5 Ree1 Qd6 Qb3 Re7 Qb5 h5 Rc2 Be5 Qa6 Re6 Qb7 Re7 Qa6 Re6 Qb7 Re7 Qa6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 21...Nf5 { d=33, mt=00:01:07, tl=00:32:53, s=13876 kN/s, n=937780675, pv=Nf5, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.22, } 22.Re2 { d=31, pd=Nc7, mt=00:01:03, tl=00:34:44, s=12580 kN/s, n=775080069, pv=Re2 Nc7 Nxc7 Qxc7 Ree1 Be5 Rc1 Qd6 Qb3 h5 Qb5 Re7 b3 Re6 Rf1 Kg7 Qa6 Ree8 Qb5 Re6 Qa6 Ree8 Qb5 Re6, tb=2, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 22...Nc7 { d=30, pd=Nxc7, mt=00:00:38, tl=00:32:24, s=15440 kN/s, n=579351624, pv=Nc7 Nxc7 Qxc7, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.25, } 23.Nxc7 { d=30, pd=Qxc7, mt=00:00:43, tl=00:34:11, s=11969 kN/s, n=518283684, pv=Nxc7 Qxc7 Ree1 h5 Rc1 Qd6 Qb3 Be5 Qb5 Re7 b3 Re6 Rf1 Kg7 Qa6 Ree8 Qb5 Re6 Rce1 Bf6 Rc1 Be5, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 23...Qxc7 { d=32, pd=Qb3, mt=00:01:20, tl=00:31:13, s=12827 kN/s, n=266278678, pv=Qxc7 Qb3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.25, } 24.Ree1 { d=31, pd=Be5, mt=00:01:01, tl=00:33:20, s=13686 kN/s, n=440325041, pv=Ree1 Be5 Rc1 Qb8 Qb3 Re7 Rc2 Qd6 Qb5 Re6 Rf1 h5 b3 Bf6 Re1 Be5 Rf1 Bf6 Re1 Be5 Rf1, tb=3, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 24...Re8 { d=31, pd=Qb3, mt=00:00:37, tl=00:30:46, s=14867 kN/s, n=507839486, pv=Re8 Qb3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.22, } 25.Qb3 { d=31, pd=Qd6, mt=00:00:59, tl=00:32:30, s=12936 kN/s, n=428179160, pv=Qb3 Qd6 Qb5 Rdd8 Qa6 Qf6 b3 h5 Qb5 Qd6 Rc1 Be5 Qa6 Re6 Qb7 Re7 Qa6 Re6 Qb7 Re7 Qa6 Re6, tb=24, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 25...Bf6 { d=30, mt=00:01:16, tl=00:29:40, s=12913 kN/s, n=109001174, pv=Bf6, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.22, } 26.Qb5 { d=27, pd=Nd6, mt=00:00:58, tl=00:31:41, s=12102 kN/s, n=708223480, pv=Qb5 Nd6 Qb3 Nf5 Qb5 h5 Qb3 Qd6 Qb5 Red8 Qa6 Be5 b3 Kg7 Qb5 Re7 Qa6 Qc7 Rc1 Qd6 Rcd1 Qe6 Rc1 Qd6 Rcd1, tb=0, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 26...Re6 { d=30, mt=00:01:30, tl=00:28:19, s=14447 kN/s, n=1311783741, pv=Re6, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.25, } 27.Qb3 { d=29, pd=Qd6, mt=00:00:42, tl=00:31:09, s=14676 kN/s, n=376579296, pv=Qb3 Qd6 Qb5 Rd8 b3 h5 Qa6 Qd7 Rc1 Kg7 Rc2 Rde8 Rec1 Be5 Rf1 Rd8 Re1 Bf6 Rf1 Be5 Re1 Bf6 Rf1 Be5, tb=0, R50=47, wv=0.00, } 27...Nxg3 { d=30, mt=00:00:36, tl=00:27:52, s=15920 kN/s, n=546991041, pv=Nxg3, tb=0, R50=47, wv=-0.49, } 28.fxg3 { d=30, pd=Qxg3, mt=00:00:32, tl=00:30:47, s=8833 kN/s, n=236830103, pv=fxg3 Qxg3 Rf1 Be5 Rf3 Qh2+ Kf1 Rdd6 d4 cxd4 Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=15, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 28...Qxg3 { d=32, mt=00:00:35, tl=00:27:27, s=19225 kN/s, n=675228934, pv=Qxg3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.64, } 29.Rf1 { d=33, pd=Be5, mt=00:00:55, tl=00:30:01, s=14748 kN/s, n=681442736, pv=Rf1 Be5 Rf3 Qh2+ Kf1 Rdd6 d4 cxd4 Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=1532, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 29...Be5 { d=32, pd=Rf3, mt=00:00:39, tl=00:26:57, s=16001 kN/s, n=627031416, pv=Be5 Rf3 Qh2+ Kf1, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.03, } 30.Rf3 { d=29, pd=Qh2+, mt=00:00:09, tl=00:30:01, s=7502 kN/s, n=47900984, pv=Rf3 Qh2+ Kf1 Rdd6 d4 cxd4 Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 30...Qh2+ { d=33, pd=Kf1, mt=00:00:30, tl=00:26:37, s=14317 kN/s, n=440946918, pv=Qh2+ Kf1, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.11, } 31.Kf1 { d=31, pd=Rdd6, mt=00:00:07, tl=00:30:04, s=8914 kN/s, n=56335066, pv=Kf1 Rdd6 d4 cxd4 Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=6, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 31...Rdd6 { d=35, mt=00:00:37, tl=00:26:09, s=14977 kN/s, n=561238607, pv=Rdd6, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.29, } 32.d4 { d=31, pd=cxd4, mt=00:00:18, tl=00:29:55, s=9012 kN/s, n=157964663, pv=d4 cxd4 Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=127, R50=47, wv=0.00, } 32...cxd4 { d=34, mt=00:00:29, tl=00:25:49, s=15418 kN/s, n=454072277, pv=cxd4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.27, } 33.Qd3 { d=28, pd=Rf6, mt=00:00:09, tl=00:29:56, s=7315 kN/s, n=66212188, pv=Qd3 Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=130, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 33...Rf6 { d=36, pd=exd4, mt=00:00:25, tl=00:25:34, s=15091 kN/s, n=370387395, pv=Rf6 exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Bg3 Qe2 Qh4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.31, } 34.exd4 { d=27, pd=Rxf3+, mt=00:00:11, tl=00:29:54, s=2749 kN/s, n=25188570, pv=exd4 Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+, tb=36, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 34...Rxf3+ { d=31, pd=Bxf3, mt=00:00:38, tl=00:25:05, s=17377 kN/s, n=662052890, pv=Rxf3+ Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.30, } 35.Bxf3 { d=30, pd=Qxh3+, mt=00:00:20, tl=00:29:44, s=13129 kN/s, n=251933335, pv=Bxf3 Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Bg3 Qe2 Qh4 Qg2 Re6 b4 axb4 Bxb4 h5 Ba3 Qf6 Bc1 Bf4 Qf2 Bxc1 Rxc1 Qf4 Rc8+ Kg7 Bxd5 Rf6 Qxf4 Rxf4+ Ke2 Rxd4 Bc6 f5 Rb8 Rb4 Bb5 Re4+ Kf3, tb=3144, R50=50, wv=-0.06, } 35...Qxh3+ { d=34, pd=Ke2, mt=00:00:25, tl=00:24:50, s=17863 kN/s, n=422588930, pv=Qxh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.17, } 36.Ke2 { d=29, pd=Qh2+, mt=00:00:12, tl=00:29:42, s=13545 kN/s, n=163269651, pv=Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Bg3 Qe2 Qh4 Qg2 Re6 b4 axb4 Bxb4 Kg7 Rd3 Qe7 Qxg3 Qxb4 Kg2 Qxa4 Bxd5 Qc2+ Kg1 Rf6 Qe3 b5 Qd2 Qxd2 Rxd2 Rd6 Bf3 b4 Kf2 h5 Ke3 b3 Rh2 f5 d5 Kf6 Kd4, tb=2688, R50=50, wv=-0.24, } 36...Qh2+ { d=35, mt=00:01:01, tl=00:23:59, s=18210 kN/s, n=1092299193, pv=Qh2+, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.27, } 37.Kf1 { d=30, pd=Qh3+, mt=00:00:07, tl=00:29:44, s=18319 kN/s, n=143980752, pv=Kf1 Qh3+ Ke2 Qh2+ Kf1 Bg3 Qe2 Qh4 Qg2 Re6 Rc1 h5 Bxd5 Rf6+ Bf3 Qxd4 Qe2 Qxb2 Rc8+ Kh7 Qe3 Bf4 Qe8 Kh6 Bc3 Qb1+ Qe1 Qxe1+ Bxe1 Bg5 Kg2 Rd6 Bc3 Bf6 Bxf6 Rxf6 Bd5, tb=3169, R50=49, wv=-0.29, } 37...Bg3 { d=32, pd=Qe2, mt=00:00:32, tl=00:23:36, s=16156 kN/s, n=514952533, pv=Bg3 Qe2, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.19, } 38.Qe2 { d=26, pd=Qh4, mt=00:00:05, tl=00:29:48, s=15845 kN/s, n=80670894, pv=Qe2 Qh4 Qg2 Re6 b4 axb4 Bxb4 Kg7 Ba3 h5 Bc1 Bf4 Bb2 Rf6 Ke2 Re6+ Kf1 Rf6 Ke2 Re6+ Kf1, tb=920, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 38...Qh4 { d=35, mt=00:00:22, tl=00:23:23, s=14471 kN/s, n=114364766, pv=Qh4, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.26, } 39.Qg2 { d=30, pd=Re6, mt=00:01:34, tl=00:28:24, s=15114 kN/s, n=1379649601, pv=Qg2 Re6 b4 axb4 Bxb4 h5 Rd3 Be1 Bd2 Bxd2 Qxd2 Qg3 Re3 Rf6 Qf2 Qf4 Ke2 Qc7 Kf1 Qc4+ Kg2 Rf4 Qg3 Qxd4 Bxh5 Kg7 Be2 Qxa4 Re7 Rf6 Qh2 Qf4 Qg3 Qxg3+ Kxg3 Re6 Rxe6 fxe6, tb=61561, R50=47, wv=-0.44, } 39...Re6 { d=32, mt=00:00:23, tl=00:23:09, s=14489 kN/s, n=346970329, pv=Re6, tb=0, R50=47, wv=-0.20, } 40.b4 { d=28, pd=axb4, mt=00:00:40, tl=00:27:53, s=14316 kN/s, n=555353998, pv=b4 axb4 Bxb4 h5 Rd3 Be1 Bd2 Bxd2 Qxd2 Qg3 Qf2 Qg5 Qd2 Qf5 Re3 Rc6 Re8+ Kh7 Qe3 Rc4 Re5 Qh3+ Kg1 Qg3+ Bg2 Qxe3+ Rxe3 Rxd4 Rb3 Rxa4 Bxd5 f5 Rxb6 Rd4 Rd6, tb=41989, R50=46, wv=-0.28, } 40...axb4 { d=28, mt=00:00:20, tl=00:22:58, s=15207 kN/s, n=318870657, pv=axb4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.26, } 41.Bxb4 { d=26, pd=Kg7, mt=00:00:10, tl=00:27:53, s=12517 kN/s, n=80256210, pv=Bxb4 Kg7 Rd3 Qe7 Qxg3 Qxb4 Kg2 Qc4 Rd2 Qc3 Qf2 Rf6 Rc2 Qd3 Rd2 Qb3 Qe2 h5 Rd3 Qxa4 Bxd5 b5 Qd2 Qa1 Rf3 Rxf3 Bxf3 f5, tb=1824, R50=50, wv=-0.21, } 41...h5 { d=30, pd=Rd3, mt=00:00:59, tl=00:22:08, s=14879 kN/s, n=891975359, pv=h5 Rd3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.18, } 42.Rd3 { d=29, pd=Be1, mt=00:00:46, tl=00:27:17, s=15069 kN/s, n=687434949, pv=Rd3 Be1 Bd2 Bxd2 Qxd2 Qg3 Qf2 Qg5 Rc3 h4 Bd1 Kg7 Rf3 Re7 Qh2 f5 Qd6 Re4 Rd3 Qe7 Qxe7+ Rxe7 Bf3 Ra7 Bxd5 Rxa4 Kg2 g5 Bb3 Ra8 Rc3 g4 Rc7+ Kf6 Rc6+ Kg5 Rxb6, tb=80116, R50=50, wv=-0.20, } 42...Be1 { d=30, pd=Bd2, mt=00:00:21, tl=00:21:57, s=14683 kN/s, n=308453299, pv=Be1 Bd2 Bxd2 Qxd2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.38, } 43.Bd2 { d=28, pd=Bxd2, mt=00:00:07, tl=00:27:19, s=11528 kN/s, n=74527500, pv=Bd2 Bxd2 Qxd2 Qh3+ Bg2 Qf5+ Kg1 Qg4 Qf2 Re4 Rf3 f5 Rg3 Qd1+ Kh2 Rh4+ Rh3 Rxd4 Qe3 Kf7 Qe5 Qd2 Qc7+ Ke8 Qe5+ Kf7 Qc7+ Ke8 Qe5+ Kf7, tb=14024, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 43...Bxd2 { d=32, mt=00:00:54, tl=00:21:13, s=14485 kN/s, n=487696019, pv=Bxd2, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.06, } 44.Qxd2 { d=29, pd=Qh3+, mt=00:00:07, tl=00:27:22, s=15572 kN/s, n=108313215, pv=Qxd2 Qh3+ Bg2 Qg4 Qf2 Rc6 Qe3 Re6 Qf2 Rc6 Qe3 Re6 Qf2, tb=18960, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 44...Qg3 { d=32, mt=00:00:27, tl=00:20:55, s=14240 kN/s, n=391390837, pv=Qg3, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.19, } 45.Qf2 { d=29, pd=Qg5, mt=00:00:19, tl=00:27:13, s=13859 kN/s, n=256952269, pv=Qf2 Qg5 Qd2 Qf5 Kg1 Kg7 Bg2 Qg4 Qf2 Re7 Qg3 Qxg3 Rxg3 Re1+ Kf2 Rd1 Ke3 Rg1 Kf2 Rd1 Ke3 Rg1 Kf2 Rd1, tb=40507, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 45...Qg5 { d=34, mt=00:00:52, tl=00:20:13, s=15354 kN/s, n=529322630, pv=Qg5, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.11, } 46.Qd2 { d=33, pd=Qf5, mt=00:00:50, tl=00:26:32, s=14899 kN/s, n=696683497, pv=Qd2 Qf5 Kg1 h4 Bg2 Qg4 Kf2 Rf6+ Kg1 Kg7 Qe3 Re6 Qf3 Qe4 Qf1 Qg4 Qf3 Qe4 Qf1 Qg4 Qf3, tb=373320, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 46...Qf5 { d=34, mt=00:00:23, tl=00:19:59, s=14267 kN/s, n=336975662, pv=Qf5, tb=0, R50=48, wv=-0.21, } 47.Kg1 { d=31, pd=h4, mt=00:00:49, tl=00:25:52, s=8929 kN/s, n=341609468, pv=Kg1 h4 Bg2 Qg4 Rf3 Re4 Qb2 f5 Qxb6 Re2 Qd8+ Kh7 Qc7+ Kg8 Qd8+ Kh7 Qc7+ Kg8 Qd8+, tb=233580, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 47...g5 { d=35, mt=00:00:39, tl=00:19:30, s=15656 kN/s, n=612498456, pv=g5, tb=0, R50=47, wv=-0.16, } 48.Bg2 { d=31, pd=g4, mt=00:00:34, tl=00:25:28, s=12954 kN/s, n=402569539, pv=Bg2 g4 Rc3 h4 Rc8+ Kg7 Rd8 Qb1+ Bf1 Re1 Qg5+ Qg6 Qxh4 Rxf1+ Kxf1 Qd3+ Kg2 Qf3+ Kh2 Qe2+ Kg1 Qd1+ Kg2 Qf3+ Kh2 Qe2+ Kg1 Qd1+ Kg2 Qf3+, tb=331080, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 48...g4 { d=35, mt=00:00:49, tl=00:18:51, s=14138 kN/s, n=59295966, pv=g4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.16, } 49.Rc3 { d=26, pd=Kg7, mt=00:00:05, tl=00:25:32, s=12107 kN/s, n=50319384, pv=Rc3 Kg7 Rc7 Rf6 Rc1 h4 Rf1 Qh5 Rxf6 Kxf6 Qf4+ Kg7 Qe3 h3 Bf1 Kf6 Qg3 Qg5 Be2 Kf5 Bd3+ Ke6 Be2 Kf5 Bd3+ Kf6 Be2 Kf5, tb=9509, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 49...h4 { d=34, pd=Rc8+, mt=00:00:19, tl=00:18:42, s=15633 kN/s, n=281658690, pv=h4 Rc8+ Kg7 Rd8, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.17, } 50.Rc8+ { d=30, pd=Kg7, mt=00:00:48, tl=00:24:54, s=12635 kN/s, n=559134824, pv=Rc8+ Kg7 Rd8 Qb1+ Bf1 Qf5 Bg2 Qb1+ Bf1 Qf5 Bg2, tb=740855, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 50...Kg7 { d=35, mt=00:00:47, tl=00:18:04, s=14843 kN/s, n=584171356, pv=Kg7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.09, } 51.Rd8 { d=27, pd=Qb1+, mt=00:00:05, tl=00:24:59, s=7657 kN/s, n=34878730, pv=Rd8 Qb1+ Bf1 Qf5 Bg2 Qb1+ Bf1 Qf5 Bg2, tb=12159, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 51...Rf6 { d=35, pd=Rxd5, mt=00:00:45, tl=00:17:28, s=16211 kN/s, n=507842796, pv=Rf6 Rxd5 Qf4 Qxf4 Rxf4 Rd6 h3 Rxb6, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 52.Rxd5 { d=27, pd=Qf4, mt=00:00:05, tl=00:25:03, s=9524 kN/s, n=40005782, pv=Rxd5 Qf4 Qxf4 Rxf4 Rd6 h3 Bxh3 gxh3 Rxb6 Rxd4 Rb3 Rh4 Kh2 Rxa4, tb=116531, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 52...Qf4 { d=38, pd=Qxf4, mt=00:00:22, tl=00:17:16, s=16600 kN/s, n=373563483, pv=Qf4 Qxf4 Rxf4 Rd6 h3 Rxb6 Rxd4 Bc6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 53.Qxf4 { d=34, pd=Rxf4, mt=00:00:44, tl=00:24:28, s=15293 kN/s, n=642296834, pv=Qxf4 Rxf4 Rd6 h3 Bxh3 gxh3 Rxb6 Rxd4 Rb3 Rh4 Kh2 Rxa4, tb=4758558, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 53...Rxf4 { d=40, pd=Rd6, mt=00:00:30, tl=00:16:55, s=16508 kN/s, n=500130529, pv=Rxf4 Rd6 h3 Rxb6, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 54.Bf1 { d=33, pd=h3, mt=00:00:42, tl=00:23:56, s=13611 kN/s, n=533019202, pv=Bf1 h3 a5 bxa5 Rxa5 Kg6 Bxh3 gxh3 Ra3 Rg4+ Kh1 Rh4 Kh2 f5 Rxh3, tb=3408601, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 54...Kg6 { d=31, pd=Rd8, mt=00:00:21, tl=00:16:44, s=17506 kN/s, n=369455326, pv=Kg6 Rd8, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.36, } 55.Rd6+ { d=33, pd=Kg5, mt=00:00:33, tl=00:23:32, s=18988 kN/s, n=588871046, pv=Rd6+ Kg5 Rxb6 Rxd4 a5 f5 a6 Ra4 Rb7 Ra1 Kf2 g3+ Kg2 Ra2+ Kg1 h3 Rg7+ Kf4 Bxh3 Rxa6 Bxf5, tb=5119591, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 55...Kg5 { d=34, pd=Rxb6, mt=00:00:24, tl=00:16:30, s=17229 kN/s, n=415286031, pv=Kg5 Rxb6, tb=0, R50=49, wv=-0.17, } 56.Rxb6 { d=36, pd=Rxd4, mt=00:00:38, tl=00:23:04, s=16755 kN/s, n=592704296, pv=Rxb6 Rxd4 a5 Ra4 a6 Ra1 Kf2 h3 a7 Ra2+ Kg1 Rxa7 Bxh3 f5 Bxg4, tb=6992429, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 56...Rxd4 { d=38, mt=00:00:23, tl=00:16:16, s=17848 kN/s, n=420614162, pv=Rxd4, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.16, } 57.a5 { d=36, pd=Ra4, mt=00:00:38, tl=00:22:35, s=20428 kN/s, n=769762431, pv=a5 Ra4 a6 Ra1 Kf2 h3 Bxh3 gxh3 a7 Rxa7, tb=9771392, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 57...Rd1 { d=37, pd=Kf2, mt=00:00:37, tl=00:15:49, s=18873 kN/s, n=605094192, pv=Rd1 Kf2, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-0.05, } 58.a6 { d=36, pd=Ra1, mt=00:00:37, tl=00:22:07, s=18487 kN/s, n=660572970, pv=a6 Ra1 Rb7 f5 a7 h3 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2, tb=7814209, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 58...Ra1 { d=38, pd=Rb7, mt=00:00:16, tl=00:15:42, s=20430 kN/s, n=335825288, pv=Ra1 Rb7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 59.Rb7 { d=36, pd=f5, mt=00:00:43, tl=00:21:34, s=13337 kN/s, n=269200325, pv=Rb7 f5 a7 h3 Rb1 Rxa7 Bxh3 gxh3, tb=3794885, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 59...f5 { d=39, pd=a7, mt=00:00:15, tl=00:15:37, s=15405 kN/s, n=186212108, pv=f5 a7, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 60.a7 { d=37, pd=h3, mt=00:00:33, tl=00:21:11, s=12728 kN/s, n=435886730, pv=a7 h3 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2, tb=5162324, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 60...h3 { d=40, pd=Kh2, mt=00:00:15, tl=00:15:32, s=20536 kN/s, n=312766201, pv=h3 Kh2 Ra2+, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 61.Kh2 { d=44, pd=Ra2+, mt=00:00:37, tl=00:20:43, s=18246 kN/s, n=645492522, pv=Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2, tb=10048826, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 61...Ra2+ { d=40, pd=Kg1, mt=00:00:25, tl=00:15:16, s=24039 kN/s, n=611292706, pv=Ra2+ Kg1, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 62.Kh1 { d=45, pd=Ra1, mt=00:00:40, tl=00:20:12, s=10060 kN/s, n=354107026, pv=Kh1 Ra1 Kh2 Ra2+ Kh1 Ra1 Kh2, tb=5489340, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 62...Kh4 { d=37, mt=00:00:23, tl=00:15:03, s=24775 kN/s, n=570364411, pv=Kh4, tb=0, R50=49, wv=0.00, } 63.Rf7 { d=39, pd=f4, mt=00:00:35, tl=00:19:46, s=4328 kN/s, n=137546322, pv=Rf7 f4 Rxf4 Rxa7 Bxh3, tb=1906244, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 63...Kg3 { d=44, pd=Rxf5, mt=00:00:15, tl=00:14:58, s=26637 kN/s, n=351104049, pv=Kg3 Rxf5 Rxa7 Be2, tb=0, R50=48, wv=0.00, } 64.Rxf5 { d=37, pd=Rxa7, mt=00:00:04, tl=00:19:52, s=2972 kN/s, n=13819240, pv=Rxf5 Rxa7 Bxh3, tb=134915, R50=47, wv=0.00, } 64...Rxa7 { d=46, mt=00:00:17, tl=00:14:50, s=37348 kN/s, n=671708084, pv=Rxa7, tb=0, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 65.Bxh3 { d=84, mt=00:00:28, tl=00:19:33, s=2897 kN/s, n=83676336, pv=Bxh3, tb=2805078, R50=50, wv=0.00, } 65...Kxh3 { d=60, pd=Rf1, mt=00:00:19, tl=00:14:41, s=36373 kN/s, n=715460440, pv=Kxh3 Rf1, tb=0, R50=50, wv=-1.16,, Draw by adjudication: TB position } 1/2-1/2
[/pgn]
Arpad Rusz
Post by Arpad Rusz » Sat Oct 14, 2017 4:14 pm
Stockfish - Chiron
[D]6rr/3b1k2/1p1p4/qPpPp1n1/P1P1PpP1/3Q1P1p/N2N3R/3B1K2 b - - 1 59
The f3 pawn is defended three times but Stockfish still played 59...Nxf3! -+
Arpad Rusz wrote: Stockfish - Chiron
Stockfish played the position well. Earlier in the game it felt much like a KID minus black's often problematic dark squared bishop.
[d]r1b2r2/p3q1kn/1p1p2p1/nPpPp2p/2P1Pp2/P2B3P/3N1PPN/R2QR1K1 b - - 5 22
Chiron did not appear to understand how to play the position.
Vinvin
Full name: Vincent Lejeune
Post by Vinvin » Sat Oct 14, 2017 4:59 pm
Nice move !
3 runs with SF-McBrain on 6 cores : 13 sec, 14 sec and 5 sec :
SF-McBrain-27_x64_modern:
25/38	00:07	 68 046k	9 430k	-1,73	59. ... Ke7 60.Nc3 Kd8 61.Na2 Kc7 62.Qc3 Qxc3 63.Nxc3 Rg7 64.Nb3 Rh4 65.Nd2 Rg8 66.Kf2 Be8 67.Nb3 Bg6 68.Kg1 Rgh8 69.Nd2 R4h7 70.Kf1 Rg8 71.Kg1 Ra8 72.Nb3 Rah8 73.Nd2
26/40+	00:08	 77 832k	9 392k	-1,52	59. ... Ke7 60.Qc3
26/41	00:11	 108 479k	9 644k	-1,56	59. ... Qa8 60.Nc3 Qa5 61.Kf2 Qb4 62.Ndb1 Kf6 63.Kf1 Bc8 64.Kf2 Kf7 65.Kf1 Qa5 66.Nd2 Ke7 67.Qc2 Kd8 68.Qd3 Qb4 69.Ndb1 Rg7 70.Na2 Qa5 71.Nd2 Kc7 72.Qc3
27/39-	00:13	 137 472k	9 920k	-1,75	59. ... Nxf3
27/42-	00:15	 158 456k	10 093k	-2,19	59. ... Nxf3
27/53	00:18	 186 011k	10 240k	-2,27	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Kf2 Qb4 63.Nf1 Rg5 64.Rh1 Rhg8 65.Ke1 Rg1 66.Rxg1 Rxg1 67.Kf2 h2 68.Nxh2 Rc1 69.Nd1 Rxc4 70.Be2 Rd4 71.Qf3 Ke7 72.Qg2 Kd8 73.Qg8+ Kc7 74.Nf3 Rxe4
28/50+	00:18	 193 666k	10 269k	-2,01	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3
28/50	00:22	 239 182k	10 459k	-2,60	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Ne2 Rg7 64.Kf2 Ra8 65.Nc3 Rg3 66.Ne2 Rag8 67.Qa2 Ke7 68.Qc2 Qa3 69.Qc3 Qxa4 70.Nb3 Qb4 71.Nd2 Qxc3 72.Nxc3 Ra8 73.Nf1 Rg7 74.Rh1 Ra3 75.Nb1
29/55	00:31	 329 723k	10 618k	-2,70	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Kf2 Qb4 63.Rh1 Qa3 64.Ndb1 Qb2+ 65.Ne2 Qb4 66.Qa3 Ra8 67.Qc1 Rh4 68.a5 Qxa5 69.Nd2 Rhh8 70.Rd1 Qa3 71.Qc3 h2 72.Kg2 Qa2 73.Nc1 Rag8+ 74.Kh1 Qa8 75.Ne2 Qd8 76.Qa3 Qh4 77.Qa7 Qh3 78.Qc7 Rg1+ 79.Nxg1 hxg1Q+ 80.Kxg1
30/48	00:34	 365 670k	10 653k	-2,80	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Kf2 Rg3 63.Ne2 Rg7 64.Qc2 Rhg8 65.Nb1 Qb4 66.Qd3 Qxa4 67.Nbc3 Qa1 68.Nd1 Ke7 69.Rh1 Qa2 70.Ndc3 Qa3 71.Kf1 Rg3 72.Ke1 Qa1+ 73.Nd1 Qa2 74.Ndc3 Qa3 75.Kf2 Rxf3+ 76.Kxf3
26/30	00:03	 32 935k	10 419k	-1,73	59. ... Ke7 60.Nc3 Kd8 61.Na2 Kc7 62.Nc1 Qb4 63.Qb3 Qxb3 64.Bxb3 Be8 65.Ke2 Kd7 66.Nd3 Ke7 67.Nf2 Kf6 68.Bc2 Rh7 69.Nb3 Ra7 70.Nd2 Rh8 71.Nf1 Bf7 72.Nd2 Rc7 73.Nd3
27/42+	00:10	 110 884k	10 495k	-1,52	59. ... Ke7 60.Qc3
27/57	00:17	 177 425k	10 370k	-1,91	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Rg7 63.Kf2 Rhg8 64.Qb3 Ke7 65.Nf1 Rg6 66.Nd2 Kd8 67.Nf1 Kc7 68.Qa3 Ra8 69.Qb3 Rg5 70.Ke1 Rag8 71.Kf2 Rg3 72.Qa3 Kc8 73.Qb2 Kd8 74.Qb3 R3g5 75.Qa3 Kc8 76.Qb3
28/49	00:22	 233 672k	10 419k	-2,33	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Rg3 63.Ne2 Rg7 64.Kf2 Qb4 65.Rh1 h2 66.Qc3 Qxa4 67.Qa1 Qb4 68.Nf1 Qxc4 69.Qa7 Qxb5 70.Rxh2 Rxh2+ 71.Nxh2 Rh7 72.Nf1 c4 73.Bg4 Kg6 74.Bf5+ Bxf5 75.exf5+ Kh6 76.Qa8 Qd7 77.Qf8+ Kh5 78.Kf3 b5 79.Nd2 Rg7
29/51	00:29	 306 312k	10 507k	-2,67	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Kf2 Rg3 63.Ne2 Rg7 64.Qc2 Qb4 65.Nc3 Rhg8 66.Qb3 Bg4 67.Bh1 Ra8 68.Kf1 Bd7 69.Bf3 Rg3 70.Kf2 Rxa4 71.Qxb4 Rxb4 72.Ne2 Rg8 73.Nc3 Kf6 74.Kf1 Ra8 75.Nd1 Ra3 76.Ke2 Ra1 77.Kd3 Ra3+ 78.Nc3 Ke7
30/53	00:39	 418 465k	10 711k	-2,84	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Kf2 Rg3 63.Ne2 Rg7 64.Rh1 Qxa4 65.Qc3 Qb4 66.Ra1 h2 67.Rh1 Rh3 68.Qxb4 cxb4 69.Nf1 Rgh7 70.Nc1 Rh8 71.Nb3 Rxf3+ 72.Kxf3 Rh3+ 73.Kg2 Rxb3 74.Rxh2 Rb2+ 75.Kf3 Rxh2 76.Nxh2 b3 77.Nf1
23/33	00:02	 28 243k	10 055k	-1,80	59. ... Ke7 60.Nc3 Kd8 61.Ndb1 Kc7 62.Nd2 Rh4 63.Qc2 Qb4 64.Ke1 Rhh8 65.Qb3 Qxb3 66.Nxb3 Ra8 67.Kf2 Rh4 68.Nc1 Kd8 69.Kf1 Ke7 70.Nd3 Rg8 71.Ke2
24/35+	00:05	 53 311k	10 166k	-1,55	59. ... Ke7 60.Qc3
24/35	00:05	 59 801k	10 215k	-1,61	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Qb3 Rg3 64.Qxb4 cxb4 65.Ne2 Rg7 66.Kf2 Kf6 67.c5 bxc5 68.Nc4 Ke7 69.Nb6 Rgg8 70.Nc4 Rh4 71.Nc1 Ra8 72.Bd1
25/38-	00:06	 65 650k	10 219k	-1,80	59. ... Nxf3
25/49	00:08	 84 718k	10 271k	-2,07	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Kf2 Rg3 64.Qb3 Ra8 65.Qxb4 cxb4 66.Ne2 Rgg8 67.c5 bxc5 68.Nc4 Rxa4 69.Nb6 Ra7 70.Nxd7 Rxd7 71.Rxh3 c4 72.Rh7+ Rg7 73.Rh6 c3 74.Ke1 Rg5 75.Re6
26/46	00:10	 109 855k	10 238k	-2,30	59. ... Nxf3 60.Nxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Kf6 62.Be2 Qb4 63.Ne1 Bd7 64.Bf3 Rg5 65.Ne2 Qxa4 66.Nc2 Rhg8 67.Ke1 Qa2 68.Kd2 Qb2 69.Rh1 R5g7 70.Qc3 Qxc3+ 71.Kxc3 Rh8 72.Kd2 Rgg8
27/49	00:13	 139 064k	10 383k	-2,45	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Na2 Qa3 64.Qb3 Qxb3 65.Nxb3 Rg3 66.Nd2 Rhg8 67.Nc3 Bg4 68.Bxg4 R8xg4 69.Ne2 Rd3 70.Nc1 Ra3 71.a5 bxa5 72.b6 Rg8 73.Kf2 Rb8 74.Nf3 Rxb6 75.Rxh3 Rb2+ 76.Ne2 Re3 77.Nxe5+ dxe5 78.Rxe3
28/57	00:14	 154 901k	10 475k	-2,55	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Ne2 Rg5 64.Qc3 Ra8 65.Qxb4 cxb4 66.Ng1 Rg3 67.Bd1 Kf6 68.Ngf3 Bg4 69.Kf2 Bh5 70.Ke2 Rag8 71.Kd3 Bg4 72.Rh1 Rg2 73.Kc2 Bxf3 74.Bxf3 b3+ 75.Kc1 Rg1+ 76.Rxg1 Rxg1+ 77.Kb2 h2 78.Kxb3 Rg3 79.Kc2
29/49	00:17	 186 049k	10 564k	-2,59	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Ne2 Rg5 64.Rh1 Ra8 65.Rg1 Qxa4 66.Qxa4 Rxg1+ 67.Kxg1 Rxa4 68.Nc3 Ra1+ 69.Ncb1 Kf6 70.Be2 Kg5 71.Nf3+ Kg6 72.Nfd2 Ra2 73.Kh2 Rb2 74.Kg1 Kg5 75.Nf3+ Kh5 76.Nxe5+ Rxe2 77.Nxd7 Re1+ 78.Kh2 Rxb1 79.Nxb6
30/51	00:20	 222 882k	10 665k	-2,74	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Na2 Qa3 64.Qb3 Qxb3 65.Nxb3 Bg4 66.Bxg4 Rxg4 67.Nac1 Rg3 68.Nd2 Ra3 69.Kf2 Rxa4 70.Nd3 Ra3 71.Ke2 Kf6 72.Nb1 Rb3 73.Nd2 Rc3 74.Ne1 Rg8 75.Kf2 Rgg3 76.Nef3 Rc2 77.Kf1 Ra2 78.Nh4 Raa3 79.Kf2 Ra1 80.Nhf3 Ra2
31/49	00:24	 257 899k	10 639k	-2,74	59. ... Nxf3 60.Bxf3 Bxg4 61.Nc3 Bd7 62.Qc2 Qb4 63.Na2 Qa3 64.Qb3 Qxb3 65.Nxb3 Bg4 66.Bxg4 Rxg4 67.Nac1 Rg3 68.Nd2 Ra3 69.Kf2 Kf6 70.Ne2 Ra2 71.Ke1 Rxa4 72.Ng1 Rg8 73.Ngf3 Rg3 74.Kf2 Ra2 75.Kf1 Ra1+ 76.Kf2 Ra3 77.Ke2 Rc3 78.Kf2 Rc2 79.Kf1 Ra2 80.Ke2 Ra3 81.Kf2 Re3 82.Nh4 Rd3 83.Nhf3
Location: van buren,missouri
Post by gerold » Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:06 pm
AdminX wrote: Link to live PGN:
Is there a charge to watch these games.
gerold wrote:
No, I have been using Hiarcs Chess Explorer and the live link to view the games.
Albert Silver
Location: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Post by Albert Silver » Sat Oct 14, 2017 5:50 pm
gerold wrote: Is there a charge to watch these games.
http://tcec.chessdom.com/live.php
"Tactics are the bricks and sticks that make up a game, but positional play is the architectural blueprint."
Location: USA/Minnesota
Full name: Leo Anger
Post by Leo » Sat Oct 14, 2017 6:08 pm
Great to have TCEC back. I hope they make some money.
Advanced Micro Devices fan.
Albert Silver wrote:
Thanks Albert. Works ok with that link.
Gerold.


These stunning new suites have been fitted out to a very high standard and are now available for lease.
Located in the very heart of Brisbane's CBD, with close links to Central Station, Queen Street Mall and the Golden Triangle, the positioning does not get any better for your new office.
These suites range in size and come furnished and include private kitchenettes.
Send us an enquiry now to view the centre, the suites are going fast.


text:
Live Updates: President Trump is leaving Washington ahead of the inauguration 7 MIN Breaking News: Coronavirus in Oklahoma: Tracking cases, deaths and latest restrictions Breaking News: Frequently asked questions and answers about COVID-19 vaccine in Oklahoma Breaking News: Oklahoma Coronavirus: Check county-by-county risk level, 7-day average of cases Breaking News: Sign up for our Coronavirus & Rossen Reports Newsletters Closings There is currently 1 active closing or delay <% if ( weatherAlerts > 0 ) { %> Severe Weather <% var weatherAlertsMessage = "There " + ( weatherAlerts > 1 ? "are" : "is" ) + " currently " + weatherAlerts + " active weather " + ( weatherAlerts > 1 ? "alerts" : "alert" ); %>
Cunningham scores 18; Oklahoma State tops No. 6 Kansas 75-70
Updated: 10:33 PM CST Jan 12, 2021
KOCO 5 SPORTS. >> IT'S A HUGE NIGHT OF BASKETBALL IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA. WE'LL START IN STILLWATER WHERE REMARKABLY BILL SELF HAS WON 82% OF HIS GAMES AT KANSAS. HE'S WON 46% OF HIS GAMES -- AT THE ARENA. HE'S HAD A TOUGH TIME AT HIS ALMA MATER. GOES ON A RUN. A CLUTCH THREE. TIES THE GAME GOING OUT OF BOUNDS. [AUDIO UNCLEAR] STRAIGHT OUT OF THE DUNK CONTEST. GOES ON AN 8-0 RUN. >> WE JUST DIDN'T SAY NO MORE. THE NEXT GAME, JUST AS IMPORTANT. JUST AS IMPORT
Cade Cunningham scored 18 points, and Oklahoma State held off a late rally to beat No. 6 Kansas 75-70 on Tuesday night.Kansas trailed by three in the closing seconds and had possession, but Oklahoma State's Bryce Williams stole the ball, drove the length of the floor and dunked as time expired.The Cowboys blew a 19-point lead in a loss to West Virginia eight days earlier and squandered a 16-point lead in the second half of this one before scoring the game's final eight points.Williams scored 17 points and Avery Anderson III added 14 for the Cowboys (9-3, 3-3 Big 12). It was the fifth time in the past eight tries that Oklahoma State has beaten the Jayhawks at Gallagher-Iba Arena. David McCormack scored a season-high 24 points for Kansas (10-3, 4-2).On one first-half possession, Cunningham collected a rebound, then delivered a perfect left-handed bounce pass about half the length of the court to a streaking Anderson, who made a layup and was fouled. Anderson's free throw put Oklahoma State ahead 43-30 with 2:36 left in the first half. Cunningham scored 14 points in the first half to help the Cowboys lead 46-35 at the break.Kansas battled back, slowing the Cowboys with a zone defense. Two layups by Marcus Garrett put the Jayhawks up 68-67. McCormack scored over Cunningham to put Kansas ahead 70-67 with 1:21 to play.Oklahoma State's Isaac Likekele hit a three with a minute to go to tie the game at 70.Garrett drove again, but this time, Cunningham blocked him, then found a teammate with a wild save. The fast break led to a made layup by Walker, who was fouled. His free throw put the Cowboys ahead 73-70.Garrett missed a 3-pointer, and Oklahoma State got the ball in a scramble and called timeout with 17.8 seconds left. Williams missed the free throw to set up the final sequence for Kansas.Ochai Agbaji missed two 3-pointers, but the ball went out of bounds off Oklahoma State with 4.2 seconds to play, setting up Williams' steal.
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) —
Cade Cunningham scored 18 points, and Oklahoma State held off a late rally to beat No. 6 Kansas 75-70 on Tuesday night.
Kansas trailed by three in the closing seconds and had possession, but Oklahoma State's Bryce Williams stole the ball, drove the length of the floor and dunked as time expired.
The Cowboys blew a 19-point lead in a loss to West Virginia eight days earlier and squandered a 16-point lead in the second half of this one before scoring the game's final eight points.
Williams scored 17 points and Avery Anderson III added 14 for the Cowboys (9-3, 3-3 Big 12). It was the fifth time in the past eight tries that Oklahoma State has beaten the Jayhawks at Gallagher-Iba Arena.
David McCormack scored a season-high 24 points for Kansas (10-3, 4-2).
On one first-half possession, Cunningham collected a rebound, then delivered a perfect left-handed bounce pass about half the length of the court to a streaking Anderson, who made a layup and was fouled. Anderson's free throw put Oklahoma State ahead 43-30 with 2:36 left in the first half. Cunningham scored 14 points in the first half to help the Cowboys lead 46-35 at the break.
Kansas battled back, slowing the Cowboys with a zone defense. Two layups by Marcus Garrett put the Jayhawks up 68-67. McCormack scored over Cunningham to put Kansas ahead 70-67 with 1:21 to play.
Oklahoma State's Isaac Likekele hit a three with a minute to go to tie the game at 70.
Garrett drove again, but this time, Cunningham blocked him, then found a teammate with a wild save. The fast break led to a made layup by Walker, who was fouled. His free throw put the Cowboys ahead 73-70.
Garrett missed a 3-pointer, and Oklahoma State got the ball in a scramble and called timeout with 17.8 seconds left. Williams missed the free throw to set up the final sequence for Kansas.
Ochai Agbaji missed two 3-pointers, but the ball went out of bounds off Oklahoma State with 4.2 seconds to play, setting up Williams' steal.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Sullivan named NSFA associate dean
June 18, 2021 School of Food and Agriculture
Sue Sullivan
Susan Sullivan has been named associate dean for academics of the College of Natural Sciences, Forestry, and Agriculture at the University of Maine, succeeding George Criner on Aug. 1. Criner, who served as associate dean for six years, will return to his faculty position following a leave of absence.
"Dr. Sullivan has an established record as a successful administrator and academic program leader at the University of Maine," says Mario Teisl, interim dean of the college and interim director of the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station.
"Her career here is a testament to her commitment to the foundation of our programs—education through service and real-world experience. I am immensely grateful to have someone with her experience lead the college's undergraduate programs during such a dynamic time for higher education."
Sullivan has been a member of the UMaine since 1998. She is currently serving her eighth year as associate director of the School of Food and Agriculture, and directed the Didactic Program in Dietetics and served as coordinator of the undergraduate food science and human nutrition program for 15 years. Sullivan teaches foundational and advanced undergraduate courses in human nutrition and dietetics.
She holds a Doctor of Science in Nutrition from Boston University and has conducted research on vitamin D deficiency, nutrition care for organ transplant and AIDS patients, and service learning opportunities for dietetics students. Prior to coming to UMaine, Sullivan was a clinical dietitian at Massachusetts General Hospital.
Criner has been a faculty member at UMaine since 1983 and has served as associate dean since 2015. Prior to his current appointment, he was director of the School of Economics for 13 years. While at UMaine, Criner conducted research on microeconomic applications, including short-term forecasting, and cost and profitability analysis for small businesses in the dairy, waste management and maple syrup industries.


text:
#include "container.h"
#include "item.h"

Container::Container(int id, int capacity, const std::string& name, const ItemPtr& containerItem, bool hasParent)
{
    m_id = id;
    m_capacity = capacity;
    m_name = name;
    m_containerItem = containerItem;
    m_hasParent = hasParent;
    m_closed = false;
}

ItemPtr Container::getItem(int slot)
{
    if(slot < 0 || slot >= (int)m_items.size())
        return nullptr;
    return m_items[slot];
}

void Container::onOpen(const ContainerPtr& previousContainer)
{
    callLuaField("onOpen", previousContainer);
}

void Container::onClose()
{
    m_closed = true;
    callLuaField("onClose");
}

void Container::onAddItem(const ItemPtr& item)
{
    m_items.push_front(item);
    updateItemsPositions();

    callLuaField("onAddItem", 0, item);
}

void Container::onAddItems(const std::vector<ItemPtr>& items)
{
    for(const ItemPtr& item : items)
        m_items.push_back(item);
    updateItemsPositions();
}

void Container::onUpdateItem(int slot, const ItemPtr& item)
{
    if(slot < 0 || slot >= (int)m_items.size()) {
        g_logger.traceError("slot not found");
        return;
    }

    ItemPtr oldItem = m_items[slot];
    m_items[slot] = item;
    item->setPosition(getSlotPosition(slot));

    callLuaField("onUpdateItem", slot, item, oldItem);
}

void Container::onRemoveItem(int slot)
{
    if(slot < 0 || slot >= (int)m_items.size()) {
        g_logger.traceError("slot not found");
        return;
    }

    ItemPtr item = m_items[slot];
    m_items.erase(m_items.begin() + slot);

    updateItemsPositions();

    callLuaField("onRemoveItem", slot, item);
}

void Container::updateItemsPositions()
{
    for(int slot = 0; slot < (int)m_items.size(); ++slot)
        m_items[slot]->setPosition(getSlotPosition(slot));
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Poachers are slaughtering the unbelievably cute and vulnerable primates for their body parts.
One of YouTube's all-time-cutest videos shows an adorable primate called a slow loris raising its arms as it is tickled.
But that video doesn't show the reality of slow lorises. Oh, sure, they may be the only venomous primates on the planet—their bite can cause anaphylaxis shock—but they're also, as you might guess from their name, slow. That makes them easy to capture by humans, who frequently sell them into the illegal pet trade or have tourists—like pop star Rihanna—pose with them for selfies.
It's a process the tiny, timid, and fragile animals—which seemed to have sprung from the imagination of Dr. Seuss—rarely survive, especially after their toxic front teeth are ripped out to make them easier to handle.
Conservationists have been warning about the impact of the illegal pet trade on slow lorises for several years, but that's not the only threat the primates face.
According to new research from Oxford Brookes University and TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network, the border between Myanmar and China is a hotbed of illegal slow loris sales. Some of the animals there are bound for the pet trade, but most are carved up for meat or for use in Chinese traditional medicine.
All of this trade is banned under Myanmar law and, in China, under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species.
Researchers visited the border town of Mong La three times between 2007 and 2014. They found slow lorises or their bodies for sale each time, an average of eight animals a day. Lorises, they report, were brought to the market in the morning and slaughtered before the end of the day. They estimate that more than 1,000 slow lorises—and perhaps twice that many—pass through this one market town every year.
"Once you then start adding up all the numbers it is in a way shocking, even for us," said Vincent Nijman, professor of anthropology at Oxford Brookes and the lead author of the new study and several other papers on slow lorises.
The primates traded in this particular market belonged to a species known as the Bengal slow loris, which has a range through much of Southeast Asia and is considered vulnerable to extinction.
The animals live at very low densities, he said, so they are likely being sourced from a very large area, perhaps six or 12 miles around the town.
Some of the slaughtered animals, the researchers observed, ended up in wild-meat restaurants. Most, however, were sold piecemeal—skins, feet, skulls, or skeletons—for use in traditional medicine.
Slow lorises weren't the only species for sale in Mong La. The researchers also found elephant ivory, wild cat skins, and a variety of live animals in cages and tubs. They hope that their documentation of the slow loris trade will help persuade authorities in China and Myanmar to shut down all the illegal activity.


Firearms industry media from all over the world converged on Boulder City, NV to get their hands on the latest and greatest offerings the firearms industry has to offer.
Glock was represented by the one and only R. Lee Ermey (Gunny). They had two new offerings to shoot. The G41 and the G42. The G41 is chambered in .45 ACP while the G42 utilizes the smaller .380 round. The G41 is a G21 SF frame with a longer slide and fills the hand nicely. In contrast the G42 is significantly smaller and slimmer in the hand and would make for a very discreet carry gun. The G41 shoots very well thanks to the longer sight radius and recoil is tame due to the larger slide. The G42 is a bit snappier in the recoil department but is very manageable and controllable. The only issue I had with the G42 due to the small size of the frame is I constantly over rode the slide lock preventing the slide from locking to the rear after the last round was fired.
Caracal was represented by J.J. Racaza and had two offerings to look at. Surprisingly they didn't have a pistol for media day. I spoke to them about this and asked about the recent recall of their C series of pistols. They assured me they have fixed the internal issues that caused the recall, while maintaining the same frame and the same ergonomics and everything that was desirable about the first one while increasing the safety measures and added features the end users wanted such as deeper serrations for a deeper more positive grip and a dove tail rear sight.
They also featured a new (sorta) offering called the CC10 which was unveiled last year at SHOT. During that time Caracal went through a merger that placed all ongoing projects on review. The CC10 was one of them. It is now ready for release. It's a 9mm carbine that was designed to be a plinking gun. It has a nice trigger, cross bar safety and pic rail along the top and will use the same magazines as their pistol family. It comes in a 16 inch barrel as well as a 10 inch barrel. The entire gun is made of composite materials and is very light weight and almost feels toy like. It has a bead type front sight and a ring aperture rear. It is a very soft shooting gun and very fun to shoot.
Lastly for Caracal, they had their impressive CS 308 long range rifle. This thing was a beast, but a really good looking beast. It is a bolt action rifle that is made entirely by Caracal in the U.A.E. It isn't a light gun and with the optic weighed around 14 lbs. It is a sub MOA rifle that has an effective range of 600 to 800 meters and is fed from a 5 round detachable magazine. The 2-stage trigger was crisp and clean that has an adjustable weight and length of pull. It was currently adjusted for about 3.5 lbs. The muzzle brake on the 26.5 inch 1:12 twist barrel was tuned to the rifle and it was extremely effective in reducing the recoil expected from a .308. The stock has and adjustable length of pull, comb height and rake that is extremely easy to adjust.
Lancer showcased their new .308 magazine. It is a unique design that incorporated their polymer body coupled with wrap around steel feed lips that are laser welded to the polymer. We didn't have the chance to shoot it, but it felt very solid and durable.
Adams Arms was showing off their new, ultra-light weight piston driven AR15 C.O.R. ultra lite rifle chambered in 5.56x45mm. It weighs in at a svelte 7.2 lbs without the optics. It has a rifle length gas system and a very effective muzzle brake. The gun felt a little top heavy but this was entirely due to the face it was topped with a Leupold MK6 scope. It was also fitted with the unique Diamondhead offset 45 degree BUIS. It also features its VDI ultra-lite barrel and low mass bolt carrier. Recoil was minimal for a piston gun. It shot well and is sure to become a favorite for 3-gunners.
IWI had lots of Tavors at their table. Nothing that seemed to be new, other than their green model. They did however have one of their 9mm conversion kits available which I shot. It was very fun to shoot and knocking down targets 50-yards was laughable. I asked them about caliber conversions such as the 5.45×39. They informed me the Soviet cartridge was put on hold in favor of the more desirable .300 blackout cartridge which will be available shortly. I tried to get them to spill the beans on a .308 Tavor and their X95 coming to our shores. They smiled and said they have some things in the works but would not confirm any of my questions regarding the .308 or X95. I also asked them about their trigger and if they would welcome the soon to be released trigger pack from Geissele Automatics. While they acknowledged Geissele as a fine manufacture, they said there is no plans to revise their trigger and that the installation of any aftermarket trigger or modification to the existing trigger would void the warranty.
HK had their MR556 SD and MR726A1 SD available to shoot. The HK booth was packed with folks wanting to get their hands on these guns. After a long wait, I finally had the chance to shoot the MR556 SD with the outstanding OSS suppressor. After shooting the MR556 I totally forgot it was a piston gun. The recoil felt more like a DI rifle and I think a lot of that had to do with the unique OSS suppressor. After talking to OSS owner Johnny Primiano he explained how the suppressor doesn't trap the gasses, rather it captures and then releases them in a controlled fashion. The polygon shaped suppressor also reduces the mirage signature by over 80 percent. It also fits under the keymod rail which is a nice feature and reduces all muzzle flash. This system was one of my top highlights of the day.
I had a chance to shoot the Springfield XDs 9mm in both 3.3 and 4 inch options. Both were really nice to shoot and the red fiber optic really made picking up targets in the sunny desert landscape easy. They feed off a single stack magazine and would be ideal for deep concealment in an IWB holder. Like with the G42 I constantly over rode the slide lock which was a bit frustrating, but seems to be SOP for me when shooting smaller handguns. The 4 inch gun was easier to shoot as would be expected and the 3.5 inch version was still able to ring steel quickly.
One of the most well organized groups were the folks from Sphinx/Kriss Arms. They had a slew of Sphinx pistols and Kriss Vector .45 sub machine guns. Yes, you heard me, sub machine guns. As I had shot the Sphinx pistol prior to SHOT I was more interested in the Kriss Vector. I finally was able to get trigger time with a suppressed submachine gun and it was a treat. The recoil is very different thanks to its proprietary recoil mitigation system. I had the opportunity to do four mag dumps. While it isn't as controllable as the bar setting MP5, it is still manageable when the fun switch is flipped.
I have been waiting to shoot a ARX100 for some time now. With its completely ambidextrous features to include magazine and bolt release, right or left handed eject and charging handle configurations and super-fast change barrels, it has a lot going for it. It has been a tease for the past couple years but now they promise it will be released this year. I also hand a chance to shoot it. While I only got about 20 rounds downrange, it felt good in the pocket. The recoil was sharp for a 5.56 but I am convinced if it had a good muzzle brake it would help significantly. They are also working a bunch of different calibers to include the 7.62×39 AK round and have the option to potentially use the AK magazine which of course would require a modified lower. Overall, I would like to spend more time with it, but I see this being very popular if it comes in at a reasonable price point.
I ran into Bob Faxon who was manning the Faxon Firearms booth and while he didn't have a shooting range for media day, he will be available for buyers day. We talked extensively and discussed the changes for the ARAK21 in 2014. First, they will now be offering a complete rifle for 2014. The upper and lower will both be made out of 7075 billet aluminum. They have also upgraded their bolt to have duel ejectors which really throws the brass away from the gun. They are also working on getting their full auto upper to the market this year and are working on the upcoming ARAK31 which will handle larger caliber's such as the .308.
Trijicon didn't have anything new this year with the exception of the VCOG, which quite frankly is what I was interested in. As I have gotten older, 4X magnification doesn't always seem to cut it. The 1-6 magnification of the VCOG is much better for my eyes. It is rugged, can be adjusted very easily, has clear glass and a bullet drop compensator. I had a chance to shoot with it atop an AR and it was a pleasure to work with. It didn't feel that heavy either, even though it is built like a tank. It will have an MSRP of $2700.00. Trijicon also had a handful of custom Salient and Zev blasters topped with RMRs that were awesome to shoot. The green dot version of the RMR was much better for my eyes and really increased my follow up shots. Trijicon is also offering Cerakote coatings on many of their optics and even some ACOGs and RMRs with nickel boron plating.
TAC-CON has been one of the most talked about triggers on the market for the past few months. It is a BATFE, Non-NFA approved trigger that actually allows the user to switch the selector the 3rd position for a "Positive Reset Characteristic." This means the hammer contacts the reset lever during the firing cycle, resetting the trigger and pressing the shooters finger forward. If the shooter has the right amount of trigger control the follow up shots are very rapid. With practice it can be done successfully and I was able to get two solid mag dumps using the trigger. Keep in mind the trigger is pressed ones for every shot. The unit is very well built, has nickel Teflon coated components and comes with the proprietary safety selector as well as a credit card sized letter from the BATFE stating it is not a restricted part. MSRP puts this trigger in the high end range of just under $500.00.
American Tactical's new OMNI hybrid multi-caliber lower was getting lost of attention. It is a polymer lower that is steel reinforced. It has an inter-lock hammer and trigger pin retainment system which prevents movement of the hammer and trigger pins during the firing cycle. It is lighter than a standard aluminum AR lower, but still maintains the steel reinforcement in the critical points of the buffer tube housing and rear take down pins. I shot about 100 rounds on this lower without incident and the weight reduction is very apparent.
The Surefire booth was slammed. I ended up hitting them up last when the lines had gone away. They had huge assortment of custom ARs, a tricked out Accuracy International .308 and custom pistols by Salient and Zev. The pistols had new weapon mounted lights. First was the new X300V which brings all the capabilities of the original X300 but now incorporates the ability to switch to an IR mode by simple twisting the bezel. They also introduced a new X400 with a green laser and it was mentioned they are working on a version that will incorporate an IR laser/Illuminator for use with night vision equipment. On the suppressor side of the house they had an assortment of .30 cal cans, but what really caught my attention was their new .22 can dedicated specifically for the commercial market. I shot an .22 dedicated AR with their new .22 suppressor attached to the end. The suppressor weighs next to nothing and it is vewy, vewy quiet. I know it will be a big hit in the commercial market because it is so darn fun.


Different protein composition of low-calorie diet differently impacts adipokine profile irrespective of weight loss in overweight and obese women.
Mateo-Gallego R, Lamiquiz-Moneo I, Perez-Calahorra S, Marco-Benedí V, Bea AM, Baila-Rueda L, Laclaustra M, Peñalvo JL, Civeira F, Cenarro A. Different protein composition of low-calorie diet differently impacts adipokine profile irrespective of weight loss in overweight and obese women. Nutr Metab Cardiovasc Dis. 2018 Feb;28(2):133-142. doi: 10.1016/j.numecd.2017.10.024.


text:
https://www.barrons.com/articles/lysol-maker-reckitt-benckiser-stock-rises-despite-big-fine-51562886860
Lysol Maker Reckitt Benckiser Climbs Despite Big Payment
By Rupert Steiner
Updated July 11, 2019 8:41 pm ET / Original July 11, 2019 7:14 pm ET
Photograph by Chris Ratcliffe/Bloomberg
Shares in consumer-goods giant Reckitt Benckiser (RB) increased 2.5% after the firm behind disinfectant Lysol to fabric cleaner Woolite agreed to pay up to $1.4 billion to end a U.S. federal investigation into Indivior, a division it used to own.
Barron's tipped RB in March on hopes new management—a new CEO is due to start in September—could also be a trigger for unlocking more value.
Analysts...
Shares in consumer-goods giant Reckitt Benckiser (RB) increased 2.


text:
by Loke Siew Fook, Political Secretary to DAP Secretary General and MP for Kota Melaka, Kerk Kim Hock
on Saturday, September 21, 2002
Kerk Kim Hock will resume as DAP Secretary General from 22 September 2002
DAP Secretary General, Kerk Kim Hock who has been on leave since April this year to seek treatment for rectal cancer will officially resume his duties and responsibilities as the party Secretary General beginning from 22nd September 2002.
Kerk who was diagnosed to have rectal cancer on 3rd April has had his tumour removed in an operation on 10th April this year.
He was discharged on 18th April and was recuperating from the surgery at his Melaka home since then. He has also completed all his follow-up treatment. His follow-up treatment included 25 radiotherapy sessions and 6 cycles of chemotherapy sessions.
His doctor is satisfied that his health condition now is permissible for him to resume his normal work schedule.
Kerk and his family will like to take this opportunity to express their sincerest gratitude and thanks to party leaders, members, friends, relatives, party supporters and members of the public who have given them their kind words of support and comfort during the treatment period.
His first official duty is to officiate the opening of the DAP Negeri Sembilan 2002 State Ordinary Convention on Sunday, 22nd September in Seremban.


text:
Birth Name: Ivan Simon Cary Elwes
Age: 60, born 26 October 1962
Currently Residing In: United States
Height: 5' 11"
Partner: Lisa Marie Kurbikof
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Description: Film Elwes made his acting debut in 1984 with Marek Kanievska's film Another Country. He played James Harcourt, a young and sentimental homosexual student from an English boarding school.He went on to play Guilford Dudley in the British film Lady Jane, co-starring Helena Bonham Carter. He was cast as a stable boy turned swashbuckler Westley in Rob Reiner's fantasy-comedy The Princess Bride, based on the novel of the same name by William Goldman. It was a modest box office success, but received critical acclaim, earning a score of 96% on the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes. Since being released on home video and te Film
Elwes made his acting debut in 1984 with Marek Kanievska's film Another Country. He played James Harcourt, a young and sentimental homosexual student from an English boarding school.He went on to play Guilford Dudley in the British film Lady Jane, co-starring Helena Bonham Carter. He was cast as a stable boy turned swashbuckler Westley in Rob Reiner's fantasy-comedy The Princess Bride, based on the novel of the same name by William Goldman. It was a modest box office success, but received critical acclaim, earning a score of 96% on the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes. Since being released on home video and television it has become a cult classic.In an interview around the film's DVD release in 2001, Elwes said, "The studio didn't know how to sell it – as an adventure, fantasy, comedy or love story, it had to rely on word of mouth". He also acknowledged the film's cult following saying, "Many people tell me they have it in their video collection, it's a family film but also a cult film in a way, being passed down to other generations".
He continued working steadily, varying between dramatic roles, as in The Bride (1985) with Sting and Jennifer Beals, to the Academy Award-winning Glory (1989), and comedic roles, as in Hot Shots! (1991). In 1993, he starred as Robin Hood in Mel Brooks's comedy, Robin Hood: Men in Tights. Elwes also appeared in such films as Francis Coppola's adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula, The Crush, Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book, Twister, Liar Liar, Cradle Will Rock, The Cat's Meow and Kiss the Girls.
In 2004, he starred in the horror–thriller Saw which, at a budget of a little over $1 million, grossed over $100 million worldwide. Entertainment Weekly critic Owen Gleiberman gave him a negative review, descriing his performance as overacting.The same year he appeared in Ella Enchanted, portraying the villain rather than the hero. He made an uncredited appearance as Sam Green, the man who introduced Andy Warhol to Edie Sedgwick, in the 2006 film Factory Girl. In 2007, he appeared in Garry Marshall's Georgia Rule with Jane Fonda. He also starred in the mystery thriller Shadows.
Elwes portrayed Dr. Clement in the psychological thriller Psych 9 (2010). Elwes returned to the Saw franchise in Saw 3D (2010), the seventh and final film in the series, as Dr. Lawrence Gordon. Elwes was set to portray George Harrison in Zemeckis's 3D performance capture re-telling of Yellow Submarine;however in May 2011, Disney withdrew from the project, leaving its fate uncertain. He played Bobbly Wobbly in The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure; filming was completed in late 2009 and the film was released on 29 August 2012. Elwes filmed a film adaptation of Camilla Dickinson in late 2010 where he played Rafferty Dickinson. It is awaiting release. In 2012, Elwes will appear in the independent drama The Citizen.
On 23 October 2011, Variety reported that Elwes will make his directorial debut with an independent film, Elvis & Nixon. Eric Bana and Danny Huston signed on to portray Elvis Presley and Richard Nixon, respectively. Elwes wrote the script with Joey Sagal and Hanala Sagal, which is "inspired by a true historical event". Michael Benaroya will finance the film (through Benaroya Pictures) and will be shot in Los Angeles and Shreveport, Louisiana on an unspecified date.
In 1996, Elwes made his first television appearance as David Lookner on the sitcom Seinfeld. In 1998, he played astronaut Michael Collins in the Golden Globe Award-winning HBO miniseries From the Earth To the Moon. In 1999, he guest starred as Dr. John York in an episode of the television series The Outer Limits. He earned two Golden Satellite Award nominations for his performances in the television films The Pentagon Wars and Uprising. Elwes had a recurring role in the final season (from 2001 to 2002) of The X-Files as FBI Assistant Director Brad Follmer. In 2004, he played serial killer Ted Bundy in the A&E Network television film The Riverman, which was based on the book The Riverman: Ted Bundy and I Hunt for the Green River Killer written by Robert D. Keppel. In 2005, Elwes played the young Pope John Paul II in the CBS television film Pope John Paul II.
In 2007, he made a guest appearance on the Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episode "Dependent" as a Mafia lawyer. In 2009, he played the role of Pierre Despereaux, an international art thief, in the fourth season premiere of Psych.In 2010, he returned to Psych, reprising his role in the second half of the fifth season, and again in the show's sixth season.In March 2011, Elwes was selected to appear as Henry Detmer in the pilot episode of NBC's Wonder Woman.However, the show was never picked up for a series.
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Tags: British (8), Actor (7), Male (4), English (3), Dracula (3), Straight (3), Saw (3), Born 1962 (3), Robin Hood (3), The Princess Bride (3), Liar Liar (2), Dr. Lawrence Gordon (2), Sarah Lawrence College (2), Real Name Ivan (2), Twister (2), Deserves Better Roles (2), White (2), Scorpio (1), Tall (1), Blonde (1)
1. Saw (2004)
2. Liar Liar (1997)
4. Saw II (2005)
5. The Princess Bride
View all Cary Elwes movies (66 more)
1. Whisper of the Heart
3. Lady Jane (1986)
67 want to see
4. Porco Rosso (1992)
5. Glory (1990)
1. Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning - Part One
2. Operation Fortune: Ruse de guerre
3. The Hyperions (2022)
4. Last Train to Christmas
5. A Castle for Christmas
1. Family Guy (1999)
2. The X Files (1993)
3. Seinfeld
4. Pinky and the Brain (1995)
5. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
View all Cary Elwes TV (30 more)
1. Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey (2014)
2. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
3. Stranger Things
4. Leverage
1. The Problem with Jon Stewart
3. Katy Keene (2020)
4. Youth Consequences (2018)
5. The IMDb Show (2017)
1. Elvis & Nixon (2016)
1. As You Wish: Inconceivable Tales from the Making of The Princess Bride (2014)
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"1- The Princess Bride (1987)2- Saw (2004)3- Liar Liar (1997)4- The Adventures of Tintin (2011)5- No Strings Attached (2011)"
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"Ivan Simon Cary ElwesEnglish Actor & Writer• English;• Scottish;• Irish;• Ashkenazi Jewish;• Serbian; "
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"as Robin Hood in Robin Hood: Men in Tights"
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"Gil Colson "
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"Sir Edgar in "Ella Enchanted." Possibly the hammiest performance I've ever seen, but the beauty of Cary Elwes shines through, lol."
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"May, 2018."
Sexiest Heroes (116 person items)
"Westley in "The Princess Bride.""
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"Twister Saw"
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"Cedric Diggory!"
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"Best Frightened Performance! Winner: Cary Elwes, Saw! Nominees: Dakota Fanning - Hide and Seek Sarah Michelle Gellar - The Grudge Mya - Cursed Jennifer Tilly - Seed of Chucky"


text:
Hillcrest routs Rams at homecoming
Andrew Carroll Sports Writer
TUSCALOOSA | Running back Jaabir Stephens exemplified the Hillcrest Patriots' homecoming theme on Friday night with his start against Carver of Birmingham.
Stephens, a senior, ran for two touchdowns in the first quarter and Hillcrest routed the Rams 56-6 in a Class 6A, Region 5 game.
"This week the theme was playing fast and furious," said Hillcrest coach Adam Winegarden. "We started the game fast, but I was disappointed in how we played in the second quarter. It had nothing to do with Carver or the scoreboard. It had to do with our performance. I was proud of the way the kids came out in the second half, and we were able to play everybody."
Stephens' second carry was a 20-yard touchdown, and his third was a 46-yard score.
"I was very excited," said Stephens, a senior who gained 85 yards on his first three carries. "It's my last year at Hillcrest. I was looking forward to this homecoming game."
Hillcrest finished with 329 yards rushing on 47 carries, while the defense limited the Rams to no rushing yards.
The Patriots (6-0, 4-0 in region play) got their third touchdown of the first quarter on a 9-yard run by Logan Clements. Patric Miller scored on a 5-yard run with 3:02 left in the first quarter.
Carver (1-5, 0-4) gained 30 yards on two penalties against Hillcrest and drove 76 yards for its only touchdown. On a fourth-and-12 play, Justin McDonald threw an 18-yard scoring pass to Ja'Quan Tellis with 6:28 left before halftime.
Hillcrest answered with a 3-yard touchdown from Deddric Williams.
Hillcrest's defense set up three touchdowns in the third quarter. After James Scott recovered a fumble, starting quarterback Luke Wingo scored on a 30-yard keeper.
Carver fumbled on its next offensive play with Roderick Jones making the recovery at the 16. Wingo's option pitch went to Miller for an 11-yard touchdown.
Dillon Broughton's interception and 15-yard return set the Patriots up on the Rams' 13.
Reserve quarterback Riley Nix scored on a 1-yard run with 8:48 left in the third quarter.
Hillcrest plays at home against Minor next Friday.
Reach Andrew Carroll at andrew.carroll@tuscaloosanews.com or at 205-722-0223.


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"bounceBall":function(d){return "patalbugin ang bola"},
"bounceBallTooltip":function(d){return "Patalbugin ang bola paalis sa bagay."},
"continue":function(d){return "Magpatuloy"},
"dirE":function(d){return "E"},
"dirN":function(d){return "N"},
"dirS":function(d){return "S"},
"dirW":function(d){return "W"},
"doCode":function(d){return "gawin"},
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"nextLevel":function(d){return "Maligayang pagbati! Natapos mo ang puzzle na ito."},
"no":function(d){return "Hindi"},
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"pilePresent":function(d){return "meron mga tambak"},
"playSoundCrunch":function(d){return "magpatugtog ng crunch na tunog"},
"playSoundGoal1":function(d){return "patugtugin ang goal 1 na tunog"},
"playSoundGoal2":function(d){return "patugtugin ang goal 2 na tunog"},
"playSoundHit":function(d){return "patugtugin ang hit na tunog"},
"playSoundLosePoint":function(d){return "patugtugin ang lose point na tunog"},
"playSoundLosePoint2":function(d){return "patugtugin ang lose point 2 na tunog"},
"playSoundRetro":function(d){return "pagtugtugin ang retro na tunog"},
"playSoundRubber":function(d){return "patugtugin ang rubber na tunog"},
"playSoundSlap":function(d){return "patugtugin ang slap na tunog"},
"playSoundTooltip":function(d){return "Magpatugtog ng napiling tunog."},
"playSoundWinPoint":function(d){return "patugtugin ang win point na tunog"},
"playSoundWinPoint2":function(d){return "patugtugin ang win point 2 na tunog"},
"playSoundWood":function(d){return "patugtugin ang wood sound"},
"putdownTower":function(d){return "ibaba ang tore"},
"reinfFeedbackMsg":function(d){return "Maaarin mo pindutin ang \"Subukan muli\" na button upang bumalik sa paglalaro."},
"removeSquare":function(d){return "alisin ang parisukat"},
"repeatUntil":function(d){return "ulitin hanggang"},
"repeatUntilBlocked":function(d){return "habang ang daan ay diretso"},
"repeatUntilFinish":function(d){return "ulitin hanggang matapos"},
"scoreText":function(d){return "Puntos: "+bounce_locale.v(d,"playerScore")+" : "+bounce_locale.v(d,"opponentScore")},
"setBackgroundRandom":function(d){return "ilagay ang random na scene"},
"setBackgroundHardcourt":function(d){return "ilagay ang hardcourt na scene"},
"setBackgroundRetro":function(d){return "ilagay ang retro na scene"},
"setBackgroundTooltip":function(d){return "Nilalagay ang imahe ng background"},
"setBallRandom":function(d){return "ilagay ang random na bola"},
"setBallHardcourt":function(d){return "ilagay ang hardcourt na bola"},
"setBallRetro":function(d){return "ilagay ang retro na bola"},
"setBallTooltip":function(d){return "Nilalagay ang larawan ng bola"},
"setBallSpeedRandom":function(d){return "ilagay ang random na bilis ng bola"},
"setBallSpeedVerySlow":function(d){return "ilagay sa napakabagal na bilis ang bola"},
"setBallSpeedSlow":function(d){return "ilagay sa mabagal na bilis ang bola"},
"setBallSpeedNormal":function(d){return "ilagay sa normal na bilis ang bola"},
"setBallSpeedFast":function(d){return "ilagay sa mabilis na bilis ang bola"},
"setBallSpeedVeryFast":function(d){return "ilagay  sa pinakamabilis ang bilis ng bola"},
"setBallSpeedTooltip":function(d){return "Nilalagay ang bilis ng bola"},
"setPaddleRandom":function(d){return "ilagay ang random na pamalo"},
"setPaddleHardcourt":function(d){return "ilagay ang hardcourt na pamalo"},
"setPaddleRetro":function(d){return "ilagay ang retro na pamalo"},
"setPaddleTooltip":function(d){return "Nilalagay ang larawan ng pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedRandom":function(d){return "ilagay ang random na bilis ng pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedVerySlow":function(d){return "ilagay sa napakabagal na bilis ang pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedSlow":function(d){return "ilagay sa mabagal na bilis ang pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedNormal":function(d){return "ilagay sa normal na bilis ang pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedFast":function(d){return "ilagay ang mabilis na bilis ang pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedVeryFast":function(d){return "ilagay ang pinakamabilis na bilis ng pamalo"},
"setPaddleSpeedTooltip":function(d){return "Nilalagay ang bilis ng pamalo"},
"shareBounceTwitter":function(d){return "Tingnan ang larong Bounce na ginawa ko. Ako mismo ang nagsulat nito sa @codeorg"},
"shareGame":function(d){return "Ibahagi ang iyong laro:"},
"turnLeft":function(d){return "kumaliwa"},
"turnRight":function(d){return "kumanan"},
"turnTooltip":function(d){return "Iniikot ako pakaliwa o pakanan ng 90 degrees."},
"whenBallInGoal":function(d){return "habang ang bola ay nasa goal"},
"whenBallInGoalTooltip":function(d){return "I-execute ang mga aksyon sa ibaba habang ang bola ay papasok ng goal."},
"whenBallMissesPaddle":function(d){return "kapag na miss ng bola ang paddle"},
"whenBallMissesPaddleTooltip":function(d){return "I-execute ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag na miss ng bola ang paddle."},
"whenDown":function(d){return "kapag ang pababang arrow"},
"whenDownTooltip":function(d){return "Ipatupad ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang pataas na arrow key ay pinindot."},
"whenGameStarts":function(d){return "kapag nagsimula ang laro"},
"whenGameStartsTooltip":function(d){return "Ipatupad ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag nagsisimula ang laro."},
"whenLeft":function(d){return "kapag ang kaliwa na arrow"},
"whenLeftTooltip":function(d){return "Ipatupad ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang pataas na arrow key ay pinindot."},
"whenPaddleCollided":function(d){return "kapag tumama ang bola sa paddle"},
"whenPaddleCollidedTooltip":function(d){return "I-execute ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang bola ay tumama sa paddle."},
"whenRight":function(d){return "kapag ang kanan na arrow"},
"whenRightTooltip":function(d){return "Ipatupad ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang pataas na arrow key ay pinindot."},
"whenUp":function(d){return "kapag ang pataas na arrow"},
"whenUpTooltip":function(d){return "Ipatupad ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang pataas na arrow key ay pinindot."},
"whenWallCollided":function(d){return "kapag ang bola ay tumama sa pader"},
"whenWallCollidedTooltip":function(d){return "I-execute ang mga aksyon sa ibaba kapag ang bola ay tumama sa pader."},
"whileMsg":function(d){return "habang"},
"whileTooltip":function(d){return "Ulitin ang mga nakalakip na mga aksyon hanggang ang dulo ay maabot."},
"yes":function(d){return "Oo"}};


text:
Skeptophilia
Skeptophilia (skep-to-fil-i-a) (n.) - the love of logical thought, skepticism, and thinking critically. Being an exploration of the applications of skeptical thinking to the world at large, with periodic excursions into linguistics, music, politics, cryptozoology, and why people keep seeing the face of Jesus on grilled cheese sandwiches.
The imaginary fireball
The subject of today's post isn't anything new; it was just new to me, and, I suspect, will be to a good many of my readers, as well. I found out about it from a long-time loyal reader of Skeptophilia, who sent me a link about it with a note saying, "Okay, this is interesting. What think you?"
The link was to a 2008 article that appeared in Phys.org entitled, "Cuneiform Clay Tablet Translated for the First Time." The tablet in question is called the "Sumerian planisphere," and was discovered in the ruins of Nineveh by a British archaeologist named Henry Layard in the middle of the nineteenth century. From where it was found, it was dated to around 700 B.C.E., and although it was recognized that part of what it contained was maps of constellations, no one was quite sure what it was about.
The Sumerian planisphere [Image is in the Public Domain]
The researchers were puzzled by the fact that the arrangements of the stars in the constellations were close to, but not exactly the same as, the configurations they would have had at the time it was made, but then they concluded that those would have been their positions 2,400 years earlier -- and they claimed the text and maps didn't just show the stars on any old night, but on a sequence of nights chronicling the approach of a comet or asteroid.
Which, ultimately, hit the Earth.
They claim the collision site was near Köfels, Austria, and triggered a five-kilometer-wide fireball. Why no huge crater, then? The answer, they say, is that the steep side of the mountain gave way because of the impact, and a landslide ensued. Organic matter trapped in the debris flow gave an approximate date, but once deciphered, the Sumerian planisphere's detailed sky maps (including the position of the Sun, the timing of sunrise, and so on) supposedly pinpointed the exact day of the impact: the 29th of June, 3123 B.C.E.
Between the planisphere and the geometry of the collision site, the researchers claimed that the comet came in at a very shallow angle -- their estimate is about six degrees -- clipped the nearby peak of Gamskogel, and exploded, creating a five-kilometer-wide moving fireball that finally slammed into Kófels head-on.
You may be wondering why Sumerian astronomers had any particular interest about an impact that occurred almost four thousand kilometers away. They have an answer for that, too; the shallow impact angle created a sheet of superheated debris that arced away from the impact site, and right toward what is now the Middle East. A 2014 paper by Joachim Seifert and Frank Lemke concluded that the greatest amount of damage didn't occur right at the collision site, but where all that flaming debris eventually landed -- in Mesopotamia.
"The back plume from the explosion (the mushroom cloud) would be bent over the Mediterranean Sea re-entering the atmosphere over the Levant, Sinai, and Northern Egypt," said Mark Hempsell of the University of Bristol, who is the chief proponent of the Köfels collision hypothesis. "The ground heating though very short would be enough to ignite any flammable material - including human hair and clothes. It is probable more people died under the plume than in the Alps due to the impact blast."
The dust and ash from the event caused a hundred-year-long "impact winter" that triggered droughts, leading to a several-centuries-long famine that ultimately caused the collapse of the Akkadian Empire.
Okay, so that's the claim. There are, unfortunately, a host of problems with it, beginning with those pointed out by the scathing rebuttal by Jeff Medkeff in Blue Collar Scientist. The first issue is that there is "impact glass" -- vitrified shards of debris partially melted by a collision -- in central Europe, but it dates to much longer ago (certainly more than eight thousand years ago). There is no impact debris to be found between central Europe and the Middle East anywhere near 3,100 B.C.E., no scorched pottery shards or charred bones that would be indicative of a rain of fire. An asteroid or comet "clipping" a mountain -- and then generating a plume of debris that was still superheated four thousand kilometers downstream -- would have sheared off the entire mountain top, and there'd be clear evidence of it today. Last -- and most damning -- the Köfels formation has been studied by geologists and found to be not a single event, but a series of landslides, none of which show convincing evidence of having been triggered by an impact.
The scientists involved don't even seem sure of their own chronology; the Phys.org article says 3123 B.C.E. (the 29th of June, to be exact), while the Seifert and Lemke paper says the impact occurred almost a thousand years later (in 2193 B.C.E.). The latter date at least is closer to the claimed civilization-destroying effects; the Akkadian Empire fell in around 2154. It seems likely, though, that the collapse of the Akkadians (and various others, including the Indus Valley Civilization, the Egyptian Old Kingdom, and the Chinese Liangzhu Culture) was due to a drought called the "4.2 Kiloyear Event." The cause of that is uncertain, but probably wasn't an impact (again, because of the lack of clear stratigraphic evidence). The most likely culprit was a shift in cold-water currents in the North Atlantic changing patterns of rainfall, but even that is speculative.
As far as Hempsell's even more outlandish claim -- that the Köfels impact generated the story of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah -- I won't even go into details except to say that there is evidence of a much smaller airburst explosion where the cities were allegedly located, but once again, it's from a different date (around 1650 B.C.E.). As for any other evidence of the biblical "Cities on the Plain," it's slim to nonexistent. Archaeologist Israel Finkelstein, of Tel Aviv University, called the tale of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah "an etiological story, that is, a legend that developed in order to explain a landmark. In other words, people who lived in the later phase of the Iron Age, the later days of the kingdom of Judah, were familiar with the huge ruins of the Early Bronze cities and told a story of how such important places could be destroyed."
So given the (1) lack of any reasonably reliable evidence, (2) a chronology that even the researchers don't seem to be able to keep straight, and (3) plausible alternative explanations for the supposed societal aftereffects, I'm afraid I'm gonna be in the "don't think so" column on this one. As dramatic as it would be if the astronomers of Sumer documented the approach and ultimate collision of a comet or asteroid, a collision that ultimately showered flaming debris over the entire Middle East, I think we have to set aside the drama of an imaginary fireball for the cold light of reason.
Posted by Gordon Bonnet at 3:53 AM
Labels: Akkadian Empire, asteroid, astronomy, collision, comet, impacts, Köfels landslide, Sumer, Sumerian civilization, Sumerian planisphere
Skepticism and sarcasm. Six days a week.
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Relics of the distant past
Grave matters
A terrestrial heartbeat
Effect-before-cause
Siding with the tribe
Truth by repetition
Sense, nonsense, and microwaves
King of the whales
The painted bones
Dowsing for corpses
Alchemy class
Thy fearful symmetry
Accent contagion
The merry-go-round of self-blame
Re-examining the ganzfeld
A hole in the ground
Sweet synchrony
Should've seen that coming
The anchor and the lifeline
Into the hothouse
May this house be safe from tigers
Weighty matter
Springtime collision
Gordon Bonnet
I'm a fiction author and blogger who lives in the frozen wilds of Upstate New York. I am also an online writing coach/consultant -- ask if you want more details!
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text:
Malik Ayaz (Persian: ملک ایاز), son of Aymāq Abu'n-Najm, was a slave from Georgia who rose to the rank of officer and general in the army of Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni (also known as Mahmud Ghaznavi). Malik Ayaz's slave-generalship to Mahmud inspired poems and stories, and caused Muslim historians and Sufis to commemorate Malik Ayaz due to his unwavering feudalistic loyalty to Mahmud Ghaznavi. He was found dead in his bed in 1041, with suspicions of foul play being involved.

Early life and feudal career
In 1021, the Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi raised Ayaz to kingship, awarding him the throne of Lahore, which the Sultan had taken after a long siege and a fierce battle in which the city was torched and depopulated. As the first Muslim governor of Lahore, he rebuilt and repopulated the city. He also added many important features, such as a masonry fort, which he built in the period of 1037–1040 on the ruins of the previous one, demolished in the fighting, and city gates (as recorded by Munshi Sujan Rae Bhandari, author of the Khulasatut Tawarikh (1596 C.E.). The present Lahore Fort is built in the same location. Under his rule the city became a cultural and academic center, renowned for poetry.

The tomb of Malik Ayaz can still be seen in the Rang Mahal area of Lahore. The tomb and the garden was destroyed by the Sikhs during their rule of Lahore and the tomb was rebuilt after the Partition of India.

Relationship with Mahmud of Ghazni
The nature of the relationship between Mahmud and Ayaz is disputed. Some sources, particularly from Persian poetry, state that the two men were lovers. However, contemporary Ghaznavid authors like Gardizi, Farrukhi and Bayhaqi make no mention of a romantic relationship between Mahmud and Ayaz, rather describing Ayaz as either a commander, a noble or a close associate of Sultan Mahmud. Nizami Aruzi, writing roughly a century after the death of Mahmud, presents an alternative narrative about the relationship between Mahmud and Ayaz in his book Chahar Maqala, where they are not lovers, although Mahmud still is in love with Ayaz. Aruzi tells a story in which Mahmud, due to being a pious Muslim, suppresses his feelings and refuses to act upon them, resulting in an incident in which Mahmud orders Ayaz to cut off his tresses, so that he would less attracted to him thus be able to better restrain himself from committing a sin.

Malik Ayaz in Sufism
Amjad Farid Sabri, the slain Qawwal of Pakistan performed a song dedicated to Malik Ayaz, which praises the man for his feudalistic loyalty to Mahmud of Ghazni, the song also mentions Ajmer Sharif Dargah and how it attracts female devotees with the same devotion.

References

Bibliography

Ghaznavid officials
11th-century Muslims
11th-century rulers in Asia
History of Lahore
Former slaves
Iranian people of Georgian descent
Iranian slaves

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia