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Topic: Vassily Ivanchuk



  
 Vassily Ivanchuk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ivanchuk first got fame in the chess world when he won the Linares tournament of 1991 at the age of 21.
"Big Chucky", as Ivanchuk is called, has been described by Viswanathan Anand as the most eccentric player in the chess world.
Ivanchuk has an ELO rating of 2752 on the FIDE July 2005 ratings list, making him number five in the world and Ukraine's top player.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivanchuk

  
 Ponomarev, Ivanchuk Play to Game 4 Draw
Ivanchuk varied from that game on move six and the position soon resembled something from the Advance Variation of the Caro-Kann Defense.
Ivanchuk allowed the g-file to be opened and tried to hide his king on h1 while keeping the rest of the position blocked.
But Ivanchuk's bad bishop meant that he had no serious winning chances, and the players drew by repeating the position on move 50.
http://web.themoscowtimes.com/stories/2002/01/21/092.html

  
 2004 European Championship - GM Teimour Radjabov Chamber - The Realm of the Citadel
Ivanchuk won 6 and drew 6 of his games for the rest of the tournament.
Kasparov once said Ivanchuk can easily be a 2800 player on a good day.
Meanwhile, fourth seeded GM Teimour Radjabov finished undefeated in the tournament; but with only 2 wins to his credit, he was 1.5 points behind Ivanchuk and Nikolic.
http://www.geocities.com/MIGHTORS8/Radjabov/european_championship2004.html

  
 Events - ChessBase
Vassily Ivanchuk came out fighting, and in a very interesting and exciting game the experienced GM applied tremendous pressure on his young opponent.
The ruse worked, Ivanchuk faltered in his defence against the opponent's audacious play and the game ended in a draw.
But it turned out that this was very deep match strategy by Ponomariov, who put Ivanchuk in the spot of trying to win a dangerous endgame, or going for a draw and practically resigning the match.
http://www.chessbase.com/events/events.asp?pid=83

  
 The Scotsman - Games - Chess
Ivanchuk, the world number 12, dominated the event in both venues and put in a gritty performance to finish on an unbeaten score of 7/9, a full point ahead of his nearest rival, the Danish number one Peter Heine-Nielsen.
UKRAINIAN superstar Vassily Ivanchuk had a rare first place with victory at the 11th Sigeman & Co Tournament which, uniquely for a modern-day event, was split between two cities and two countries.
As part of a major drive to increase cultural exchanges between Sweden and Denmark, the first half of the tournament was held in Malmo, with the final four rounds in Copenhagen.
http://thescotsman.scotsman.com/games.cfm?id=538862003

  
 rediff.com: The world's best junior
Ivanchuk fights on for ten more moves, but he is clearly fighting a lost battle, and resigns on the 51st move.
Round nine is, for the aficionados gathered at Baguio, the marquee round, highlighted by the clash between Anand and a player rated as one of the likely leaders in world chess in the coming years.
Anand has, at that point, 7.5 points out of nine rounds, and has won his last five games straight.
http://search.rediff.com/sports/2000/dec/29anand.htm

  
 The Telegraph - Calcutta
Ivanchuk blundered on the 46th move and resigned on the very next, giving Anand two points in as many games.
Viswanathan Anand beat Vassily Ivanchuk in the blindfold game in 47 moves
Monaco: World rapid champion Viswanthan Anand took full advantage of his opponent’s mistakes to give a double blow to Ukrainian Vassily Ivanchuk in the tenth and penultimate round of Amber blindfold and rapid chess tournament to jump to sole third position.
http://www.telegraphindia.com/1040402/asp/sports/story_3077849.asp

  
 MindZine - Chess News: Corus
Ivanchuk seems more interested in not losing than winning in this event, and Kasparov was probably happy with a quick handshake and a short day at the office.
I was surprised to see Ivanchuk employing the somewhat anti-positional Leningrad variation against Topalov's Nimzo Indian, and I can't say the Ukrainian did anything in this game to inspire potential white players.
The BGN-champ was the first one to go wrong with 23...Nh5?, but he miraculously got back into the game when Ivanchuk missed what must have been a winning continuation three moves later.
http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/chess/corus2001.html

  
 The chess games of Vassily Ivanchuk
Ivanchuk does have a habit of giving up early in games where he has a bad but not necessarily losing position.
I share your admiration of Ivanchuk and his opening choice under pressure, and hope that he will be the one who wins the tournament in Libya (even though that would still not ease the pain of its taking place in Israeli-excluding Libya in the first place).
I think it (his failure to play in more top tournaments) might be the failure of event organizers to invite him rather than a conscious decision on his part not to play in the big tournaments.
http://www.chessgames.com/player/vassily_ivanchuk.html?kpage=3

  
 rediff.com: Anand draws game 2 of semi-final
By choosing the Sicilian Rossolimo, Anand surprised Ivanchuk initially but the Ukrainian was quite up to the task in one of the side variations that promises counter play for the black player.
Defending champion Vishwanathan Anand drew his second successive game in the World chess championship semi-finals with Grandmaster Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine at the State Kremlin Palace in Moscow on Monday.
On the seventh move, Anand produced a theoretical novelty but the ensuing position hardly favoured him as Ivanchuk equalised with a tactical stroke on the 11th move that forced exchange of a couple of minor pieces.
http://in.rediff.com/sports/2001/dec/10anand.htm

  
 Teen Wins FIDE Chess Tourney
Ivanchuk, who is known as one of the most imaginative players in the game today, has a history of blundering in pressure-filled matches.
To become world chess champion, 18-year-old Ruslan Ponomarev only needed a draw against fellow Ukrainian Vassily Ivanchuk in the seventh game of their FIDE championship match Wednesday.
After losing the championship, Ivanchuk said the result in the match "was already achieved in game five."
http://dev.themoscowtimes.com/stories/2002/01/24/091.html

  
 Anand beats Ivanchuk
As Ivanchuk went for a variation already employed by Gelfand against Anand in the first round, the Indian ace made a pre-planned deviation on the eighth move forcing Ivanchuk to have a long think.
World Cup champion Viswanathan Anand scored a 1.5-0.5 victory over Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine to regain the joint second spot after the fourth round in the 12th Amber Blindfold and Rapid Chess tournament in Monte Carlo.
Ivanchuk miscalculated his tactical chances and ended up an exchange down for very little counter play.
http://inhome.rediff.com/sports/2003/mar/19chess.htm

  
 'The World championship is my priority'
Ivanchuk walked inside the tournament hall singing or humming some Ukrainian song, kept a distance with most players and also won the tournament ahead of Anand and others.
His mother wore the crash helmet (Ivanchuk refused to wear it and could not come into the factory plant as one of the overhead machines was used to select the player draw numbers) given to all of us and took his draw number.
Even in the first round match I was in some danger in the first game.
http://www.sportstaronnet.com/tss2502/25020640.htm

  
 rediff.com sports: Ponomariov, Kasparov share the lead
With just two rounds to go, both Ponomariov and Kasparov have six points each from 10 games and are followed by Vassily Ivanchuk on 5.5 points from 11 games.
The result has left Anand with chances of a clear third place if he is able to beat Adams in their return game in the next round.
Former World champion Vishwanathan Anand agreed to another draw while his successor Ruslan Ponomariov joined Garry Kasparov at the top after the 12th round in the Linares Super Grandmasters chess tournament.
http://in.rediff.com/sports/2002/mar/09chess.htm

  
 rediff.com: Anand falls on the threshold
After three drawn games, it seemed Anand and Ivanchuk were headed for yet another draw and the tie-breaker.
Ivanchuk and Ponmariov will play the final from January 16 in Moscow.
It will be the first time that Anand will not figure in the final when playing in the World championship.
http://search.rediff.com/sports/2001/dec/13anand.htm

  
 NetChessNews
Ivanchuk missed some big chances in a couple of games, especially the second and the sixth.
Ivanchuk obtained a strong position in the centre and sacked the exchange for a strong initiative, soon winning material.
The third clash of the world title was a hard-fought draw: Ivanchuk played the Sicilian, Ponomariov introduced a small innovation (a5) and an interesting middlegame began.
http://www.chessnetwork.com/ncn/wc2002.htm

  
 Adelante On Line - Sports:Ivanchuk in Capablanca Chess Tournament
Ivanchuk is at the head of the 40th Capablanca Memorial tournament after three dates, with two points, as well as Delgado, followed by Bruzon and Jobaba with one point and a half each.
Ivanchuk, number six in the world due to his 2,739-point ELO, will play the white pieces before the Cuban former champion, while current champion Leinier Dominguez (2658) will face Georgian Baduur Jobaba (2637).
Havana, May 9 (Prensa Latina) Ukrainian Grand Master (GM) Vassily Ivanchuk will face Monday his Cuban counterpart Jesus Nogueira in the fourth round of the Top-class group of the "Capablanca Memorial" International Chess Tournament.
http://www.adelante.cu/online/day/25/5/9.sports._capablanca.php

  
 Canadian Open - Edmonton 2005
Vassily Ivanchuk is currently ranked 6th in the world and is the highest rated player from the Ukraine.
At one point Ivanchuk was the world's number three player.
Alexei Shirov of Spain was runner up in the 2000 FIDE Knock Out World Championship.
http://www.edmontonchess.org/CdnOpen2005/bios.php

  
 It'll be an all-Ukraine show
The FIDE World chess championship, with a 128-player draw to spot the finalists, was held from November 25 to December 14 at the State Kremlin Palace in Moscow.
Losing a game is rare for Anand and that too with the white pieces is something new.
In the toss for colour, Ivanchuk drew black for the opening game starting on January 16, 2002.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/tss/tss2501/25010500.htm

  
 ICA :: Articles:: CHESS Lubomir Kavalek
The team had a strong leader in Vassily Ivanchuk, 35, who amassed 9 1/2 points in 13 games on the top board.
Ivanchuk dismantled black's strong pawn center in the Kalashnikov Sicilian with a creative play and caught the dangerously walking black king at the end.
And the famous 14-year-old prodigy Sergei Kariakin scored an incredible 6 1/2 points in seven games.
http://icanj.net/post.php?id=84

  
 rediff.com sports: Anand in Euro chess final
In the clash between Anand and Ivanchuk, the two classical games and the first tie-breaker were drawn.
In the first game, Ivanchuk playing with black, enjoyed a favourable rook ending with three connected passed pawns.
In the second tie-breaker game Anand, playing with white, overcame Ivanchuk after 63 moves to enter final.
http://www.rediff.com/sports/2002/may/03anand.htm

  
 MindZine Chess News
Ivanchuk and Krasenkow shifted their pieces for 16 moves, then called it quits, leaving Ivanchuk with a half-point lead over Krasenkow with 2 rounds to go.
After a Ruy Lopez Open variation, Ivanchuk couldn't convert an extra pawn into a win and a draw was reached with Krasenkow after 59 moves.
For some reason, Round 5 games were played on Monday, while Round 4 games will be played Tuesday.
http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/chess/stein2000.html

  
 MindZine - Chess News - MSO
Vassily Ivanchuk of the Ukraine took the Montecatini Terme Chess Festival main tournament first prize after beating Minasian in the final round.
http://www.msoworld.com/mindzine/news/chess/montecatini.html

  
 Chessmetrics Ratings: Ivanchuk, Vassily
These ratings, calculated for Ivanchuk, Vassily, incorporate all games (against rated opponents) played in the year before the "Date of rating", along with the ratings that were already calculated one year previously.
If a player has an insufficient number of games in recent years, there may be gaps in the list, even though you may see ratings listed on previous and/or subsequent dates.
Click on the link to see the sorted list of all players' ratings on their birthdays when turning that same age.
http://www.chessmetrics.com/PL/PL17103.htm

  
 [No title]
Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine has succeed to defeat the last year's World Chess Champion Viswanathan Anand of India in the last game of round 6.
After game 4 of the 6th round of the World Chess Championship 18 years old Ukranian grandmaster Ruslan Ponomariov has defeated Peter Svidler of Russia with the score of 2.5 - 1.5.
He will meet Ruslan Ponomariov also of the Ukraine in the final who drew out the last game against Svidler to go through.
http://members.lycos.co.uk/csarchive/greatday.htm

  
 News
Anand was not in a really losing spot, but Ivanchuk over tried and in the process blundered once more and lost the game in 47 moves.
In his blindfold game against Ivanchuk, India’s Anand was somewhat lucky.
MONACO, April 1: DEFENDING champion Viswanathan Anand bounced right back into contention with a thrilling 2-0 verdict over Vassily Ivanchuk in the penultimate round of the Melody Amber Blind and Rapid chess tournament in Monaco.
http://www.niit.com/vishy/news/amber10404.htm

  
 Participants in 2003 year's Sigeman Chess Tournemant
Ivanchuk is the highest rated player yet to play in the Sigeman & Co Chess Tournament.
The nineties saw Ivanchuk winning a string of very strong tournaments: Linares 1990 (shared with Kamsky), Reykjavik 1991 (with Karpov), Novgorod in 1994 (with Kasparov), Linares 1995, Horgen 1995 (with Kasparov and Kramnik), and Belgrad 1997 (with Anand).
When the threat of the SARS virus forced the chinese player Zhang Zhong to stay in China, the arrangers had to find another player.
http://www.sigeman-chess.com/english/players.html

  
 The Hindu : Ivanchuk's experience versus Ponomariov's dynamism
The schedule of the event is, the first four games will be played on January 16, 17, 18, 19 and the last four will be played on 21, 22, 23 and 24.
If the world title is important since only 15 players have actually managed to achieve it in 116 years, the ``challenger'' or the losing finalist also gains huge recognition since very few people have actually managed to get that far.
The opening game at Hotel Metropole may see a nervous beginning from both sides and opening choices may be bland and of the less sharp variety.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/2002/01/16/stories/2002011601992200.htm

  
 The Hindu : Ivanchuk bows to Ehlvest
After all, the accelarated tie- break format still favours stronger players since they are better at seeing more in less time.
But then, talent and temperament do not always go hand in hand.
Nataf scored a memorable victory over Short, placed 191 points higher and the one who challenged Garry Kasparov in 1993 in the PCA World Chess Championship.
http://www.hinduonnet.com/thehindu/2000/12/03/stories/07030204.htm

  
 rediff.com: Kasparov, Kramnik move into top gear
Vassily then moved into top gear and through some excellent moves obtained a winning position.
But on the 26th move, Ivanchuk, missed a important move 26.
In a match that see-sawed in favour of one player and then the other, Kramnik finally emerged victorius.
http://inhome.rediff.com/sports/2001/jan/22anand.htm

  
 The Hindu : Sport / Chess : Wely surprises Ivanchuk
Dutchman Loek van Wely benefited from a blunder by Vassily Ivanchuk and emerged a surprise winner from their blindfold game in the seventh round of the Amber blindfold and rapid chess tournament here on Saturday.
Peter Svidler drew with Alexie Shirov in 51 moves of Sicilian Defence to temporarily move to the second spot with 7.5 points from 13 games.
But this time, he came out of a difficult situation to force a draw through perpetual checks in the blindfold game and then in rapid, forced a similar result with black pieces, following a flawless showing during the 20-minute game.
http://www.hindu.com/2005/03/27/stories/2005032701611500.htm

  
 ChessBase HTML output
She retreated her knight to e2 so the real novelty in Ivanchuk-Kasparov game was played by Ivanchuk, and hardly successful.
Also 12.a4 ( instead of 12.f3) deserved attention but Vassily was aiming for position from the game Anand - Kasparov ( Linares 1998).
Somehow her opponent ( also 11 years old girl, certainly) reacted better than superGM Vassily Ivanchuk.
http://www.tens-machines.com/chess/othersites/other/ivkas.htm

  
 Kasimdzhanov stuns Ivanchuk in tie-break - Deccan Herald
Barring Ivanchuk’s exit, there were no major surprises and it proves that the top players in the championship have adapted themselves quite well to the new FIDE time control and the knockout system.
Kasimdzhanov, the finalist of the last World Chess Cup at Hyderabad, proved a tough match for Ivanchuk whose strategy to try it out in the rapid games backfired miserably.
The stakes in the championship are quite high with the winner's purse being USD 100,000 while the loser of the third round will get USD 15,000.
http://www.deccanherald.com/deccanherald/jun262004/sp8.asp

  
 Nielsen, PH. - Ivanchuk, V., 11th Sigeman & Co 2003
Vassily Ivanchuk,the top seed,won the category 13 GM tournament in Malmoe,Sweden scoring 5 wins and 4 draws.
In contrast to his insipid performance at Wijk aan Zee in January (where Ivanchuk drew almost all of his games, most without a fight), at the Sigeman tournament Ivanchuk was at his determined best, winning some very tough endgames.
Over time the event has become stronger and this year's tournament was the best yet, with only one non-GM in the ten player field.
http://www.chessnetwork.com/ncn/b/g110503.htm

  
 Anand continues his domination
Viswanathan Anand cruised past Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine with a fine performance in the rapid game of the fifth round of 14th Amber Blindfold and Rapid chess tournament on Monaco.
Anand kept his all-win record intact after delivering the knockout punch to Ivanchuk in the Rapid game.
Leading the game to a queen and pawn ending, Anand settled matters decisively in 55 moves.
http://www.rediff.com/sports/2005/mar/25anand.htm

  
 Anand and Ivanchuk draw
Chennai, January 19: Viswanathan Anand and Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine played out a 19-move draw in Caro-Kann Defence in the fifth round of the Corus Super category chess tournament at Wijk aan Zee on Thursday.
With their fourth draw in five games, Anand and Ivanchuk moved up to three points after the fifth round.
In Group B, leaders Boris Gulko and Nijboer played a draw in the third round to reach 2.5 points each.
http://www.indianexpress.com/ie/daily/20010120/isp20053.html

  
 rediff.com: Anand, Ivanchuk draw
The proverbial needle in the haystack was spotted fine by Grandmaster Alexei Shirov of Spain as he emerged the sole leader while World champion Viswananthan Anand drew with Ukrainian GM Vassily Ivanchuk in the 5th round of the Corus Grandmaster group `A' chess tournament, in Wijk Ann Zee, The Netherlands.
Ivanchuk easily equalised the position in the opening.
For the first time since starting his successful voyage in the just-concluded World championship, Anand failed to have a real fight on hand with White pieces.
http://in.rediff.com/sports/2001/jan/18anand.htm

  
 ChessBase.com - Chess News - Aeroflot Open: Kharlov leads, Ivanchuk in hot pursuit
The tournament is being dominated by Andrey Kharlov, who defeated Ivanchuk in the key encounter of the round three.
The most exciting game (at the top) was undoubtedly the encounter between Emil Sutovsky, who was half a point behind Kharlov with ambitions of catching up, and Vassily Ivanchuk, who was trailing the leader by a full point.
First is great number of women players: the four great “K” of women’s chess (Kosteniuk, Kovalevskaya and the Kosintseva sisters), Zhukova, Galliamova, Lahno, Zawadzka and many, many others.
http://www.chessbase.com/newsdetail.asp?newsid=2209

  
 Anand wins, Ivanchuk held
Ivanchuk could not make any headway to try and recover from the drastic loss in the first game.
In the most sensational of all second round games, Seirawan (2630) played a rather rare line against Ivanchuk (Elo 2725) in the first of the two games.
Instead of castling on the ninth move, Seirawan, who has never before beaten Ivanchuk, played Be3 and with the Ukrainian replying with Bh6, there were too many weak squares for the black.
http://www.expressindia.com/ie/daily/19971214/34850613.html

  
 ICC Help: Quiz8
Once he was done explaing the opening to Vassily he decided to play some speed games with him to enable Vassily to get a 'feel' for the opening.In the mean time, Vassily's trainer excused himself so he could say hello to some old acquaintances.
GM Suetin thought Ivanchuk would be crushed in the tournament.
Vassily replied, "Well I like to play 1.e4 or 1.d4 but i've recently started playing 1.nf3.However, 1.c4 is my real favorite."
http://www.chessclub.com/help/Quiz8

  
 Anand rallies with win over Ivanchuk
Anand, who jumped to six points and a clear second place after his third victory, is only half a point behind leader Alexie Shirov of Spain, who had a rest day but has played an equal number of games as the Indian.
Once, he broke open the bishop file, Anand came across a fine tactical sequence that allowed him to sacrifice a full rook on move 22 and then go through the game in no time.
KOCHI, March 8: Viswanathan Anand of India staged a late rally in the Ciudad de Linares category 21 Super Chess Tournament yesterday in Round 12 with a miniature 27-move victory over three-time champion Vassily Ivanchuk of Ukraine with the black pieces.
http://www.expressindia.com/ie/daily/19980309/06850754.html

  
 Chess.GR :: Chess Portal :: World Chess Championship 2001-2002 and Women's World Chess Championship 2001 25 Nov-14 Dec ...
Ivanchuk joined the press conference and emphatically said “I studied the games of different players like Botvinnik.
The Alekhine is not the type of opening to use when Black must win and if White does not want to complicate, he has many variations to choose,” Azmaiparashvili said.
Ponomariov came early but Ivanchuk refused to emerge from backstage for three minutes after Deputy Arbiter Jorge Vega of Mexico started the chess clock.
http://www.chess.gr/tourn/2002/wcc_finals/finals.html

  
 Events - ChessBase
Ivanchuk also participated 11 times, Vishy Anand nine times."For once I will probably not the be the red cape," Kasparov told us, insinuating that this year everybody would be going after the young world champion Ponomariov.
Download all games in PGN and ChessBase (annotated)
http://www.chessbase.com/events/events.asp?pid=102

  
 Rediff On The NeT: Ivanchuk blunders, Nisipeanu plunders
Vassily Ivanchuk was the big casualty in the fourth round tie-breakers of the FIDE World Chess Championship, as Liviu Nisipeanu, the lowest seed among the 16 in the fourth round, benefitted from a great blunder by the Ukrainian.
He misplayed his position with White in the first game but was very lucky to draw.
Shirov won and advanced as the second game ended in a draw.
http://inhome.rediff.com/sports/1999/aug/12chess1.htm

  
 Ivanchuk, Vassily UKR FIDE World Top Chess Player
Ivanchuk, Vassily UKR FIDE World Top Chess Player
http://wcc2004.fide.com/ratings/top_files.phtml?id=14100010

  
 Turkish Daily News - World's second-best chess player in Bursa
Vassily Ivanchuk, the world’s second-ranked chess player, competed against 24 opponents in a chess tournament at Bursa’s Second Culture Park Sports Festival held by the Bursa Fair Company on Sunday, according to the Anatolia news agency.
Vassily Ivanchuk, the world's second-ranked chess player, competed against 24 opponents in a chess tournament at Bursa's Second Culture Park Sports Festival held by the Bursa Fair Company (BURFAÞ) on Sunday, according to the Anatolia news agency.
If You want to read the rest of the article, you need to SIGN IN.
http://www.turkishdailynews.com.tr/article.php?enewsid=14551

  
 Chess Review - US Chess Federation Newsletter
A group of five players tied for second in blindfold competition, with Morozevich, Leko, Ivanchuk, Veselin Topalov and Francisco Vallejo Pons all scoring 6/11.
In rapid play, Anand has proven to be nearly unstoppable - and the Amber tournament was no exception.
His closest competitor, Alexander Morozevich, finished with 13 points - 2.5 behind the leader.
http://www.uschess.org/news/newsletter/050406/News.php

  
 WZ01
Garry Kasparov drew Vassily Ivanchuk and was joined at the top by two other players.
Anand and Timman drew their games and stand half-point behind, with 2.5 points.
Most likely Ivanchuk did not want to play into the line that Kasparov undoubtedly analyzed well.
http://www.chessplayer.com/WZ4.htm

  
 The Manila Times Internet Edition SPORTS > GM Ivanchuk dominates 11th Sigeman & Co. super tournament
The burly, ever-creative Ivanchuk collected seven points in nine games and was a point ahead of GM Peter Heine Nielsen (ELO 2625) of Denmark.
GM Ivanchuk dominates 11th Sigeman and Co. super tournament
tc "The burly, ever-creative Ivanchuk collected seven points in nine games and was a point ahead of GM Peter Heine Nielsen (ELO 2625) of Denmark."
http://www.manilatimes.net/national/2003/may/11/sports/20030511spo5.html

  
 People's Daily Online -- Ivanchuk wins Elite Group title at Capablanca chess tournament
Ukrainian Grand master (GM) Vassily Ivanchuk meets Cuban champion GM Lazaro Bruzon on Friday at the 14th and final round of the Elite Group of the 40th Capablanca In Memoriam International Chess Tournament in Havana.
Ivanchuk wins Elite Group title at Capablanca chess tournament
In the Mixed group that includes 12 players, Mexican IM Manuel Leon is the winner with 8.5 units, two more than local GMs Martiza Arribas and Sulennis Pina, and Portuguese IM Antonio Frois.
http://english.people.com.cn/200505/20/eng20050520_185984.html

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