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FICGS__GO__TOURNAMENT__000008 (type : rated round-robin, time : 30 days, increment : 1 day / move)
Last move : 0-1 2007 February 22 13:57:12 [Event "FICGS__GO__TOURNAMENT__000008"] [Site "FICGS"] [Date "2006.08.12"] [Round "1"] [Black "Wyborn,Graham"] [White "Tamayo,Thomas"] [Result "0-1"] [Rating 2 "1900"] 1.r16 e17 2.p4 p17 3.d4 q6 4.k3 q4 5.p16 o16 6.p15 q17 7.r17 k17 8.c16 d15 9.c15 d14 10.c14 d13 11.r8 r13 12.r11 p3 13.o15 n16 14.h16 q16 15.r15 q15 16.q14 r14 17.e16 d16 18.b12 c17 19.b17 q13 20.s6 f3 21.e3 f4 22.n15 p14 23.d6 m3 24.r19 r18 25.s18 q18 26.s19 s15 27.m16 m15 28.j15 l15 29.f15 h3 30.j13 g17 31.h17 c3 32.d9 e2 33.k12 c18 34.j4 b18 35.a17 s4 36.j6 b5 37.b10 a18 38.f13 c13 39.b13 b16 40.b15 a15 41.h7 e11 42.n14 q10 43.r10 m13 44.q11 n13 45.p8 o10 46.o7 o4 47.m7 p5 48.f10 c11 49.e10 f6 50.m9 l11 51.f11 e12 52.b7 k10 53.f12 p11 54.g18 f18 55.j18 k18 56.b14 c10 57.a14 a16 58.e15 b11 59.a11 b9 60.a10 a12 61.a13 k8 62.h9 j10 63.h11 g8 64.f9 h8 65.j8 j9 66.j7 g7 67.g9 l7 68.j5 l5 69.k7 l6 70.n6 m4 71.l4 l3 72.k4 l8 73.m8 d2 74.e4 f5 75.e5 c8 76.d8 c7 77.b8 c9 78.a9 d7 79.e7 e6 80.f8 f7 81.g6 g5 82.h6 q9 83.q8 s12 84.s16 t16 85.t18 q12 86.r9 t9 87.o8 o9 88.r7 t8 89.h10 l12 90.k11 l10 91.m10 n11 92.m5 p6 93.k2 h2 94.h4 l2 95.k1 k16 96.t7 r6 97.d11 d12 98.p9 p10 99.n9 t11 100.s11 t12 101.q19 o18 102.n17 o17 103.n18 e14 104.f14 j11 105.l9 k9 106.j12 s5 107.t5 g19 108.h18 d10 109.e13 k14 110.m14 l14 111.j14 k19 112.o19 k13 113.k15 o14 114.s7 e8 115.e9 e7 116.f16 f17 117.g16 l16 118.p19 f19 119.n19 pass 120.pass pass 0-1 Comment by player 1 : Graham Wyborn : OK, sorry missed that. Thanks again. Here are the names of the openings (joseki) played in the four corners : Corner q16 : r16 p17 Komoku (Somok, Xiao~mu`) 3-4 Point. The komoku (3-4) point is the traditional corner enclosure move.. Ikken Kakari (Hankan Keolch'im, Yi Gua`jiao~, 1-Space Low Pincer). The small knight move is the basic approach move to the 3-4 point stone. It has been continually used for over four centuries. There are limitless variations, with new moves constantly being discovered. White 2 opens the door to a treaure store of joseki. Corner q4 : p4 q6 Takamoku (Gomok, Gaomu`) 5-4 Point. The takamoku (high) point (5-4). With its emphasis on influence, the 5-4 point complements the 4-4 (hoshi) point in creating an influence-oriented fuseki. Corner d16 : e17 c16 Mokuhazushi (Waemok, Wai`mu`) 5-3 Point. The mokuhazushi (5-3) point was popular in the Edo period in Japan (1600 - 1867). It emphasizes influence; territorially, it is inferior to the 3-4 point. Komoku Kakari. Black 2 is the standard approach because of its solidity and stability. Corner d4 : d4 f3 Hoshi (Hwajeom, Seongjeom, Xingwei`) 4-4 Point. The star or hoshi (4-4) point, emphasizing influence at the potential expense of territory. Ikken Kakari (Hankan Keolch'im, Yi Gua`jiao~, 1-Space Low Approach). White 2 is the standard approach move to the 4-4. Player White won this Go (weiqi, baduk) game. Follow this game move after move (download) You don't have to be really good anymore to get good results. What's happening with chess is that it's gradually losing its place as the par excellence of intellectual activity. Smart people in search of a challenging board game might try a game called Go. (Hans Berliner, The New York Times, 2003) Locking firmely the window serves nothing, only small thiefs pass through there, the big thiefs enter through the front door. (Luc-Olivier Leclerc)
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