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There are 0 results for Valent in the games. There are 13 results for Valent in the forum. Glen D. Shields (2006-10-05 05:25:52) Wayne no one ... Wayne - no one is time trouble because no one is using their time. That's the point! "Correspondence chess" on a server has basically become an OTB match between chess engines. Players in all organizations are complaining about server burnout. Players who swore off postal are re-considering their decision. What Thibault is trying to find out is how prevalent is the burnout. What I'm proposing any player can do manually, but why should it be done manually when the server can do it for us? Isn't automation the whole purpose of the server? Help from the server to manage the pace (and one's game load) is a perfectly logical extension of server play. If you want to play fast, play fast. If you want to play slow, slow the pace, use the server to do it for you. Why is that bothersome? No one is suggesting a change from the 40/10 limit. There's no proposal to deviate from the 100 maximum accumulated days (great rule - every server should follow this rule!). What am I missing? I really don't get it :) Marius Zubac (2006-11-20 00:25:05) The penalty system - a proposal A player that for a (good) reason is not able to continue his games should have two choices: A) Let some games get lost on time and then he would be treated under the penalty system. B) Ask for a retirement and in this case no penalties should be applied. Once a player asks for retirement the following actions should be taken: 1. His status in the rating list should be flagged to retired; perhaps a retired player should not be able to register a new tournament; 2. A retired player could get re-instated by applying directly to the FICGS adjudication commission; 3. All the retired player’s running games should then be frozen and dealt with on a by tournament basis: 3a) if in a tournament the retired player has finished games that are not lost the remaining games should be adjudicated by FICGS for rating purposes. However all the retired player’s games should not be counted for qualification purposes (if the tournament provides qualification to a next stage); how the games are to be considered for norms is a matter to be discussed. 3b) if in a tournament the retired player has finished games that are all lost the tournament director can act as in 3a) or has the option of canceling all the retired player’s games. This proposal is far from perfect but shows that we are not helpless and some action can be taken. The reason I mentioned IECG is because probably on the server the population is roughly equivalent with the FICGS’s one but in IECG’s case the distributed is more favorable in the upper section. This is the reason why there is enough active population at any given time for new tournaments and severe rules are not needed as much as in FICGS’s case in order to maintain a meaningful activity. My belief is that the centaur mode will prove in time to generate stronger games, stronger chess and FICGS will have chances to become in time the most relevant correspondence chess server. The technical conditions are already met. Marius Marc Lacrosse (2007-07-02 18:22:50) Too fast 10+20 is a timing where a strong engine playing alone with a good book is unbeatable. No time left for creative human added value ... That's the reason why Freestyle tournaments on Playchess recently evolved from an initial 45 min + 5 sec/move to a slower timing (60 min + 15 sec/move) I am pretty convinced that at 10 min + 20 sec increment the one with the most powerful computer will win for sure... Marc PS for a mean 60 moves game, 10+20 is equivalent to 30 seconds per move. Freestyle tempo (60+15) gives a mean 75 seconds per move. Garvin Gray (2007-08-13 20:51:16) further information Let me think about it and I will get back to you. I do think that I am on the right track though. My train of thought had been that in most round robin competitions, if a person withdraws from the tournament before they have played 50% of their games, all their results are wiped for the tournament and the tournament is decided with one less participant. Secondly, if a player does not appear at the board within one hour of the starting time, they lose (fide otb rule), so I had just extended that to a ficgs equivalent, which is timing out. As has been said by Marc, Vovk did not play in any of the five games that he timed out in, so he did not 'appear at the board' so to speak. Thirdly, ficgs does not rate games which last less than ten moves. What I had done was combined these three areas into a quantifable rule that is 'easy' to enforce. I was specific about saying 50% or more, instead of over 50%, because all the tournaments here have odd numbers, so each person potentially players an even number of games in each tournament. This all being said, I think it really only applies to the World Champ sections and maybe to norm tournaments. Thibault de Vassal (2007-10-02 13:42:15) Chess & Go terms Question : Is there an equivalent word at Go for "zugzwang", "zeitnot" and all other chess terms ? .. Actually there are many more Go terms, so what would be the equivalent words at chess ? .. It could be interesting to make such parallels between the games to point their differences. http://senseis.xmp.net/?GoTerms http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Go_terms Thomas Tamayo (2007-10-02 18:14:11) Chess & Go Terms I needed to look up these terms as I'm not familiar with chess, but no... there's no direct equivalent. Zugzwang might be "time to resign" in Go, but typically tenuki (playing elsewhere) can get you out of situations. "Joseki" might be on-track (a fixed sequence of play), but still isn't very close. Zeitnot is simply "overtime" in Go. Go is played on a longer time frame. Although time pressure can exist there's no special word for it. Thibault de Vassal (2007-10-02 19:29:47) Fork A zugzwang may occur before a draw (maybe even a win ? :)) .. Is there an equivalent for a fork at Go ? Andrew Stephenson (2008-03-10 07:55:42) Announcing resignation Just a thought Thibault, announcing that you "will resign all my ongoing games" - before having done so is this binding? Is it the OTB equivalent of saying I resign presumably not I suppose ideally its better to resign then make the explanation? Andrew Stephenson (2008-05-13 15:47:39) Mr cfc Frankly I have alway taken someone saying they have an ELO rating to refer to having a FIDE rating and not a national rating I understand that you need to deduct about 35 points from sub 2200 ratings to get a FIDE equivalent. Well I have never met anyone before who thought that FIDE 2000 was such a high rating I dont mean that in a bad way I am just surprised that you think this is high. As for beating me at chess I thought this was not real chess? Well like I said there is a sense in having it both ways. Look we could easily organise a money match at cc say for Euro 1000 6, 8, 10 games whatever you want, rapid time limit you can have white in every game and I can give you 3 to 1 odds. You win 1 game you get Euro 3000 you fail to win a game I get Euro 1000. All you have to do is win a game you can even lose all the other games. Well like I said it does not prove anything - its a research competition. I dont want to hustle you but you have been making a lot of statements so if you are interested ....... But please dont challenge me to bullet games on playchess...... Jason Repa (2008-05-13 21:36:18) Repa vs Stephenson 1-0 What a <1500 player like yourself "has always taken" is meaningless. What is objectively true and factual is what counts. As has been explained to you repeatedly, elo is not exclusive to FIDE ratings, not even to chess in fact. Are you beginning to understand or still confused? Also, there is no simple (deduct x) formula to get a FIDE equivalent. Sometimes a national rating is worth more than a FIDE rating. There are various factors to consider. There is no "magic" about a FIDE rating. You just need to play in FIDE rated events. I've beaten many FIDE rated players otb, including FMs. It's really no big deal. I never said 2000 was some sort of "high rating", so don't start with the lies again Stephenson. But compared to a guy like you who is rated under 1500, I'm like a more evolved being. Is that why you're so frustrated to the point of stalking me as you're doing? Is it a combination of that and the fact that I CRUSHED you in chess? When are you going to get over that? When are you going to stop whining and crying? Why don't we play fact to face otb chess, if you have lots of Euro to throw around as you're claiming. Fly to Canada and I'll play you a match for 5000 euro. First to win 6 games or something like that. I'd probably have to spot you 5/6 just to make the match somewhat competitive. I never challenged you to bullet chess, my <1500 rated acquaintance, but that would be the only other way to play human mind vs human mind chess. I'm certainly not about to fly to the third world country you live in, just to beat some "C" class chess player in person. Let's take a little tally here. I've already beaten you at correspondence chess, and you've made it clear you want no part of playing chess at time controls that doesn't allow you to consult your program, so I've effectively won that as well. What is left? Arm wrestling? I kinda like my chances there too! Don Groves (2008-11-07 08:02:45) :-) Something like that, Rudolfo. Maybe Thibault will tell us the French equivalent. Don Groves (2008-11-26 05:11:13) Spreadsheet I'd like to design my own "poker viewer" using Excel (or the equivalent) by reading in a file of plays and displaying the data in a useful format. If you could just make the plays and the cards dealt at each turn available as a downloadable file, I'll do the rest. It doesn't matter that there is no standard file format yet. Who knows, yours could eventually become the standard! Clearly, fame and fortune are only two steps away ;-) Thibault de Vassal (2008-12-11 12:34:11) Chess GMs GM Valentin Lukov is an excellent Backgammon player, while Aldo Haik is a great ping-pong player :) There are 2 results for Valent in wikichess. Mark Noble (2497) e4 King's Pawn Game refers to any chess opening where White opens with 1.e4, the most popular of the twenty possible opening moves. Since nearly all of these openings have names of their own, the term "King's Pawn Game", unlike Queen's Pawn Game is rarely used to describe the opening of the game. King's Pawn Games are further classified by whether Black responds with 1...e5 or not. Openings beginning with 1.e4 e5 are called Double King's Pawn Games (or Openings), Symmetrical King's Pawn Games (or Openings), or Open Games—these terms are equivalent. Openings where Black responds to 1.e4 with a move other than 1...e5 are called Asymmetrical King's Pawn Games (or Openings) or Semi-open Games. According to Chessbase, white chances are about 57% ============ Contributors : Thibault de Vassal, Mark Noble Thibault de Vassal (2425) e4 c6 d4 d5 e5 Bf5 c3 e6 Be3 Nd7 Nd2 h5 f4 Be7 Be2 h4 Nh3 Qb6 b4 Bxh3 gxh3 Nh6 Bf2 Nf5 Bd3 a5 a3 And the position is much more better for white as it looks on first view (see Utesch - Valentine 2006 corr. FICGS) ============ Contributors : Wolfgang Utesch, Thibault de Vassal ... or search for Valent in FICGS via Google
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