From | Message |
nottop play-chess-online.com chess
4/15/2006 13:39:59 play online chess | Subject: Yuri Sakkharov
Message: Has anybody heard of this person?
Is a "Yuri Sakharov memorial" tournament a major tournament?
I knew a politician/writer named Sakharov - but never a chessplayer.
Anybody know anything?
|
thunker play-chess-online.com chess
4/15/2006 14:00:13 play online chess | Chessbase
Message: has quite a few games by him. Looks like he played from the 40's to the 70's and was rated around 2200....
Google turned up this also... -> www.chessgames.com
|
ccmcacollister play-chess-online.com chess
4/15/2006 17:17:54 play online chess | Interesting ...
Message: He has 130 games on that site. And managed to score on some big guns. Draws with Polugaevsky And TAL. Also a late 1950's game with a "Kasparian" >!? Wasnt that Kasparov pre-Sovietized name? Did his dad play? hmmm
|
fmgaijin play-chess-online.com chess
4/16/2006 00:15:20 play online chess | 9th World CCC
Message: = 9/10th. Ukrainian player; didn't get out of the USSR much but had an excellent rep as both OTB and CC player.
|
thunker play-chess-online.com chess
4/16/2006 14:39:36 play online chess | Craig
Message: Couldn't be Garry, cuz he wasn't born until '63. His mother's maiden name was Kasparian, later Kasparov, but his father's name was Vajnshtejn. After his dad died around 1970, he took the Soviet surname "Kasparov" which, as you pointed out, is the Russian version of the Armenian "Kasparian."
Don't know if his dad ever played chess or not, but he wouldn't have played under the name "Kasparian" as neither it or "Kasparov" was his surname.
-> en.wikipedia.org
|
ccmcacollister play-chess-online.com chess
4/16/2006 16:29:14 play online chess | Thanks Thunker!
Message: Aha, so the question becomes, did his MOM ever play Chess ! :)
|
arichallan play-chess-online.com chess
4/19/2006 21:54:50 play online chess | Kasparian
Message: I think this name would probably refer to Genrikh Kasparian. I remember that he was given in a book as having blundered in a game by either missing a mate or trying to move a pinned knight. A quick search reveals that he did in fact play a game against Sakharov, and was apparently famous for his endgame studies.
|