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We published the first in an occasional series of reprints of important Soviet-era essays and articles in the April issue of Chess Life. It is a translation by Douglas Griffin of GM Vladimir Simagin’s “Ataka pri raznotsvetnykh slonakh,” or “Attack with Opposite-Colored Bishops,” which appeared in Shakhmaty v SSSR (5:1962). Because this article was written some 60 years ago, the author did not have the luxury of checking his work with our metal friends.

In our bodies that will repair damaged cell, reverse aging and even cure cancer. and those will be followed byd nana-bots, tiny robotow edgrandmothers who supply your body with hard candies and birthday checks for $5.ie he's bees n right before. in 1990 he predicted a computero would defeat there world's greatest chess player within the decade, and it happened seven years later. and to add insult to injury, the compute computer then banged thn chez player's -- chess player's wife. [laughter] it's not possible.e. he also wants the implant computers in humans brains. quote, we're going to be fun...

An Iranian chess player, who moved to Spain after she competed without a hijab and had an arrest warrant issued against her back home, has no regrets over her bold gesture in support of the protest movement against her country's clerical leadership. But 25-year-old Sarasadat Khademalsharieh, better known as Sara Khadem, also told Reuters that the warrant, which made her return to Iran impossible, was "the most horrible thing" that happened to her. She said that, after playing in December's FIDE World Rapid and Blitz Chess Championships in Kazakhstan's Almaty without ...

Instead, she can’t return to Iran — there are arrest papers waiting for her, and she now lives in exile in southern Spain, with her husband and one-year-old son.

And i believe in miracles. and you can watch the full panorama programme, aftershock, on the bbc iplayer. an iranian chess player who removed her headscarf at an international tournament has told the bbc she has no regrets. living in exile in southern spain, sara khadem says it was the least she could do given the sacrifices protestors in iran were making. she says she hopes she will play for her country again. razia iqbal reports. sara khadem is 25 now but has been playing competitively since she was eight. chess was unbanned in iranjust before ayatollah khamenei�*s death and, in the decade...