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Bern, Amos

Amos Burn ( Byrne ; Eng. Amos Burn ; December 31, 1848 , Hull - November 25, 1925 , London ) - English chess player and chess journalist; editor of the chess department of the English magazine "Field" ( 1913 - 1925 ); businessman.

Chess
Amos Burn
Amos burn
Amos Burn.JPG
Countries
Date of BirthDecember 31, 1848 ( 1848-12-31 )
Place of BirthHull
Date of deathNovember 25, 1925 ( 1925-11-25 ) (aged 76)
A place of deathLondon

Content

  • 1 Biography
  • 2 Noteworthy parties
  • 3 Literature
  • 4 notes
  • 5 Links

Biography

He played chess from the age of 16, in the early 1870s he became one of the strongest English chess players. After a long break, he resumed participation in competitions only in 1886 : he shared the 1-2nd place with J. Blackburn at a tournament in London, won the tournament in Nottingham , tied matches with G. Byrd - 9: 9 and J. Mackenzie - 5 : 5 (+4 −4 = 2).

The best results in international tournaments: London ( 1887 ) - 1-2 place (with I. Gunsberg ; the extra match ended in a draw); Bradford ( 1888 ) - 5th; Breslau ( 1889 ) - 2nd; Amsterdam (1889) - 1st; Berlin ( 1897 ) - 5th; Vienna ( 1898 ) - 6-7th; Cologne (1898) - 1st (highest sporting achievement); Paris ( 1900 ) - 5th; Munich (1900) - 4th; Ostend ( 1906 ) - 4th-5th places. He proved by these successes that he is the strongest chess player in England after J. Blackburn.

He visited Russia twice: in 1909 as a participant in the international chess congress in memory of M. Chigorin , in 1914 as a correspondent who arrived to cover the St. Petersburg Grandmasters tournament. Known as the author of the original development system in the French defense . A follower of V. Steinitz , Bern was a recognized master of defense, the accumulation of small positional advantages, and maintaining the endgame.

Notable Parties

Bern considered the party with V. Steinitz (black) his best creative achievement (Cologne, 1898) [1] .

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Position after the 35th move of White

1.d4 d5 2.c4 e6 3.Kc3 Kf6 4.Kf3 dc 5.e3 a6 6.a4 c5 7.C: c4 Kc6 8.0—0 Cd7 9.Fe2 Fb6 10.Rd1 Rd8 11.d5 ed 12.C: d5 Ce7 13.е4 Kd4 14.Сс4 К: f3 + 15.gf 0-0 16.Cf4 Kh5 17.Cg3 К: g3 18.hg Cf6 19.Рd2 Фb4 20.a5 Ф: c4 21.С: c4 Cc6 22. Cd5 Rd7 23.Ka4 C: a4 24.L: a4 Rfd8 25.Ls4 Ce7 26.Rd3 Kpf8 27.Rb3 Rb8 28.Kpf1 f6 29.Kpe2 Rs7 30.Kpd3 Kpe8 31.Rs1 Kpd8 32.Kpc4 Rd7 33.Rh1 h6 34.f4 Kpc7 35.f5 (see diagram) 35. ... Rdd8 36.Rh4 Cf8 37.f4 Rd6 38.Kc3 b5 39.ab + Rd: b6 40.L: b6 L: b6 41.Rh1 Ce7 42.b3 Rd6 43.La1 Rb6 44.Kpd3 Kpb8 45.Kre2 Rd6 46.Kpf3 Kp8 47.Kpg4 Kpd8 48.Kph5 Kpe8 49.Kpg6 Kpf8 50.La5 Rb6 51.Cs4 Cd6 52.La1 Ce7 53.Kph7 Cd6 54.L. Rd5 h5 56.Kpg6 a5 57.Kr: h5 Rb6 58.e5 fe 59.fe Ce7 60.Rd7 Rb8 61.La7 Rd8 62.L: a5 Rd2 63.La8 + Rd8 64.La7 Rd1 65.f6 gf 66.ef Cd8 67.g4 Rg1 68.g5 Rg3 69.Kpg6 Kpe8 70.Cb5 + Kpf8 71.Rf7 + Kpg8 72.Cc4 , 1: 0.

Literature

  • Chess Dictionary / Ch. ed. L. Ya. Abramov ; comp. G. M. Geyler . - M .: Physical education and sport , 1964. - S. 196. - 120 000 copies.
  • Coles RN, Amos Burn, the Quiet chessmaster, Brighton, 1983;
  • Chess: Encyclopedic Dictionary / Ch. ed. A.E. Karpov . - M .: Soviet Encyclopedia , 1990. - S. 36. - 624 p. - 100,000 copies. - ISBN 5-85270-005-3 .

Notes

  1. ↑ A. Bern - V. Steinitz, Cologne, 1898

Links

  • Amos Berne parties in the database
  • Amos Bern's personal card on 365chess.com
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bern,_Amos&oldid=89889098


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Clever Geek | 2019