
Raymond Keene
Chess Columnist at The Article
Chess Columnist at British Chess Magazine
Chess columnist @tweetTheArticle + British Chess Magazine. Global President World Memory Championships. Once Champagne Tory, now Reform. Still pro Champagne.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
thearticle.com | Raymond Keene
After years with no chess on mainstream TV channels, we now have a plethora. BBC Two’s recently broadcast series Chess Masters: The Endgame divided opinions. “Talia”, a transgender (former male) winner, was eventually crowned as the Victrix Ludorum and The Endgame reached its grand finale amid a continuing debate between experts, but not because of the transgender element in sport, recently challenged in the UK Supreme Court.
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3 weeks ago |
thearticle.com | Raymond Keene
How does a young person come to chess? A recent feature by Gerald Drissner in Credo, the wealth journal of the Liechtenstein Global Trust, struck certain chords with my own experiences. Credo is lent added poignancy, in that it is published by my good friend and sponsor of Tony Buzan’s mental skills Intelligence Institute Academy, His Serene Highness Prince Philipp Von and Zu Liechtenstein.
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3 weeks ago |
thearticle.com | Raymond Keene
Member ratings This article has not been rated yet. Be the first person to rate this article. The history of chess has been marked by numerous epic confrontations. These include Staunton vs. St Amant, a microcosmic struggle from 1843 which acquired particular relevance from memories of the traditional macrocosmic Anglo-French rivalry, culminating at the Battle of Waterloo.
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1 month ago |
thearticle.com | Raymond Keene
In terms coined by South African criminologist, Stanley Cohen, a moral panic refers to intense feelings of fear, concern or anger, throughout a given community, in response to the perception that cultural values or interests are being threatened by a specific group, known as folk devils. Moral panics are characterised by an exaggeration of the actual threat posed by the perceived folk devil.
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1 month ago |
thearticle.com | Raymond Keene
The Icelandic Grandmaster Fridrik Olafsson died on 4 April at the age of 90. Born in 1935, Olafsson’s distinguished career included qualification for the 1959 world championship Candidates’ tournament (of which he was the last survivor) as well as election to the position of President of FIDÉ, the World Chess Federation. His victims across the board included four world champions: Tal, Petrosian, Fischer and Karpov.
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