Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7366192> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7366192 subject Q10171620.
- Q7366192 subject Q8357925.
- Q7366192 abstract "The rook and bishop versus rook endgame is a chess endgame where one player has just a rook, bishop and king, and the other player has only a rook and king. It has been studied many times through the years. This combination of material is one of the most common pawnless chess endgames. It is generally a theoretical draw, but the rook and bishop have good winning chances in practice because the defense is difficult. Ulf Andersson won the position twice within a year, once against a grandmaster and once against a candidate grandmaster; and grandmaster Keith Arkell has won it 18 times out of 18 (Hawkins 2012:193). In positions that have a forced win, up to 59 moves are required (Speelman, Tisdall & Wade 1993:382). Tony Kosten has seen the endgame many times in master games, with the stronger side almost always winning (Kosten 1987:11). Pal Benko called this the "headache ending" (Benko 2007:154).Computer endgame tablebases show that 40.1% of the legal positions with this material are theoretical wins, but that includes many unnatural positions that are unlikely to occur in games. Edmar Mednis estimated that less than 4% of starting positions that occur in games are theoretical wins (Mednis 1996:80).".
- Q7366192 thumbnail Chess_kll45.svg?width=300.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q10171620.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q105269.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q106807.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q110079.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137224.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1277091.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q134.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1340994.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1346942.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q137.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q138.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1682303.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q1982682.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q203229.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q20819848.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q208330.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q2210277.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q228570.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q240380.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q332225.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q346022.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q364327.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q3820431.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q390430.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q434364.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q459073.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q465247.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q492077.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q5093327.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q517875.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q5417853.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q5519647.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q571113.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q573496.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q61248.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q62440.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q695893.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q719632.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q8109785.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q828074.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q8357925.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q932335.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q956390.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q960427.
- Q7366192 wikiPageWikiLink Q964982.
- Q7366192 comment "The rook and bishop versus rook endgame is a chess endgame where one player has just a rook, bishop and king, and the other player has only a rook and king. It has been studied many times through the years. This combination of material is one of the most common pawnless chess endgames. It is generally a theoretical draw, but the rook and bishop have good winning chances in practice because the defense is difficult.".
- Q7366192 label "Rook and bishop versus rook endgame".
- Q7366192 depiction Chess_kll45.svg.