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Match Kramnik vs Deep Fritz
Published on 12/02/06 at 20:00:00 GMT-06:00 por Admin
World Chess Challenge 2006. El Campeon del mundo Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) se encuentra cara a cara con el Campeon del Mundo de los programas de Ajedrez para Computadoras Deep Fritz (Germany). El Duelo tendra lugar de Noviembre 25 a Diciembre 5, 2006, en el Art and Exhibition Hall de la Federal Republic of Germany en Bonn. Kramnik puede ganar un premio de un millon de dolares si gana el match. Partidas en Zona de descargas Programa: Partida 1: Sábado 25.11.2006 15:00 h Partida 2: Lunes 27.11.2006 15:00 h Partida 3: Miércoles 29.11.2006 15:00 h Partida 4: Viernes 01.12.2006 15:00 h Partida 5: Domingo 03.12.2006 15:00 h Partida 6: Martes 05.12.2006 15:00 h
Tercera Partida Third match on November 29, 2006 Deep Fritz Puts Enormous Pressure on Kramnik – World Champion Ends with a Draw Thanks to Precise Defense After four hours and 44 moves of play, today's third match in World Chess Challenge 2006 between World Champion Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) and the world's leading chess computer program, Deep Fritz, (Germany) ended in a draw. For the first time in this competition, Deep Fritz (black) took the initiative and exerted enormous pressure on Kramnik. The Catalan opening put the computer in a superior position – Vladimir Kramnik had to mount a very precise defense in order to maintain his own position. Deep Fritz was not interested in capturing material. Instead, it sacrificed a pawn in its 16th move in order to obtain a development advantage. However, the Russian World Champion successfully neutralized the machine's advantage. By making an exchange sacrifice in the 38th move, Kramnik managed to build an impenetrable King's fortress and finished the game with a draw. Following his defeat in the second match, Kramnik took far more time to plan his initial moves than in the first two games. Kramnik needed 45 minutes for the first 15 moves, while Fritz only used 15 minutes. "After what happened in the second match, I had to be twice as focused for today's game. This match was psychologically difficult – I couldn't help thinking about my last encounter with Fritz. Deep Fritz had a very strong game today, but I defended myself carefully and ended the match with a draw," said Kramnik in the post-game press conference. Halfway through World Chess Challenge 2006, Deep Fritz leads Kramnik with 2:1. Result: Match 3, Nov. 29, 2006: Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) – Deep Fritz (Germany) _ - _ Score: Kramnik – Deep Fritz 1.0:2.0 points Notation, 3rd match; Kramnik – Deep Fritz: 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. g3 d5 4. Bg2 dxc4 5. Qa4+ Nbd7 6. Qxc4 a6 7. Qc2 c5 8. Nf3 b6 9. Ne5 Nd5 10. Nc3 Bb7 11. Nxd5 Bxd5 12. Bxd5 exd5 13. O-O Nxe5 14. dxe5 Qc8 15. Rd1 Qe6 16. Qd3 Be7 17. Qxd5 Rd8 18. Qb3 Rxd1+ 19. Qxd1 O-O 20. Qb3 c4 21. Qc3 f6 22. b3 Rc8 23. Bb2 b5 24. Qe3 fxe5 25. bxc4 Rxc4 26. Bxe5 h6 27. Rd1 Rc2 28. Qb3 Qxb3 29. axb3 Rxe2 30. Bd6 Bf6 31. Bc5 a5 32. Bd4 Be7 33. Bc3 a4 34. bxa4 bxa4 35. Rd7 Bf8 36. Rd8 Kf7 37. Ra8 a3 38. Rxf8+ Kxf8 39. Bb4+ Kf7 40. Bxa3 Ra2 41. Bc5 g6 42. h4 Kf6 43. Be3 h5 44. Kg2 1/2-1/2 Internet and live webcast: www.mensch-gegen-maschine.de Preview: Match 4: Deep Fritz – Kramnik, Friday, December 01, 3 p.m. (World Chess Challenge 2006. Press Release, November 29, 2006.)
Kramnik recibe mate en una y pierde la segunda partida Jesús J. Boyero Hay que errores que matan y este fue uno de ellos. El ruso Vladimir Kramnik, campeón del mundo, no vio un mate en un movimiento frente a Fritz 10, y perdió en 35 movimientos la segunda partida del encuentro Hombre-Maquina. El marcador, tras este resultado, favorece a Fritz 10 por 1,5-0,5. El miércoles se disputará la tercera partida.
“No estaba cansado ni tenía apuros de tiempo, simplemente no lo vi”, declaró el ruso, que disponía de 33 minutos para 6 movimientos y hasta ese momento había jugado un gran ajedrez. Tanto es así, que en un momento del final dispuso de clara ventaja, aunque antes de la equivocación tenía a su alcance unas fáciles tablas. Pero, ¿qué sucedió en la mente de Kramnik para no ver algo que no hubiera escapado al cálculo de un principiante? Los nervios, el exceso de responsabilidad, uno de los puntos fuertes de la computadora pero débil de los humanos, como comprobaron Kasparov y Kramnik en su encuentro anterior con Fritz en 2002. Esto, en el caso del campeón del mundo, se tradujo en el efecto del punto ciego, fenómeno físico descubierto en el siglo XVI y estudiado por los psicólogos de ajedrez de la antigua URSS a finales de los años 60. El punto ciego es un lapsus visual que impide visualizar de manera correcta una imagen. Todos los humanos lo tenemos, pero nuestro cerebro nos engaña y compensa esta anomalía de la retina y el nervio óptico. Aunque a veces esto no ocurre y se producen estos lapsus, que en el caso de la segunda partida de Hombre-Maquina sirven para humanizar a los campeones. También los genios del ajedrez, capaces de analizar correctamente miles de posiciones, reciben mate en una.
Segunda Partida Second match on November 27, 2006 Kramnik's Brilliant Game Ends with a Cruel Defeat Thanks to an unbelievable error made by the World Champion in the 34th move, today's second match in World Chess Challenge 2006 came to an abrupt conclusion. Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) wasted a brilliant game and an extraordinary position by completely overlooking a one-move checkmate against chess computer Deep Fritz (Germany). Deep Fritz checkmated the World Champion by moving its queen to h7. After playing two of the six matches, the computer has taken the lead with 1.5 to 0.5 points. Like Kramnik, Deep Fritz opened its first white game by playing d4. Once the Queen's Gambit had been accepted, the adversaries began a strategically complex game. The Russian World Champion controlled the strategic position beautifully, developing advantages through precise playing. He even avoided a repetition of position that would have resulted in a draw. Kramnik was not under time pressure – he still had 33 minutes on the time control clock for the last five moves. But then, something unbelievable happened on the stage at the Federal Art Hall: The World Champion, normally such a confident and controlled player, made a disastrous mistake – allowing the computer to checkmate him and immediately end the game. At the post-game press conference, both Kramnik and the international journalists were stunned by the conclusion. "I'm also shocked by what happened. I can't explain it. My position was excellent; I felt good, and wasn't even tired," said a visibly upset Kramnik. World Chess Challenge will continue on Wednesday, November 29, 3 p.m. with the third match between Kramnik and Deep Fritz. Result: Match 2, Nov. 27, 2006: Deep Fritz (Germany) – Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) 1 – 0 Score: Kramnik – Deep Fritz 0.5:1.5 points Notation, 2nd match: 1. d4 d5 2. c4 dxc4 3. e4 b5 4. a4 c6 5. Nc3 b4 6. Na2 Nf6 7. e5 Nd5 8. Bxc4 e6 9. Nf3 a5 10. Bg5 Qb6 11. Nc1 Ba6 12. Qe2 h6 13. Be3 Bxc4 14. Qxc4 Nd7 15. Nb3 Be7 16. Rc1 O-O 17. O-O Rfc8 18. Qe2 c5 19. Nfd2 Qc6 20. Qh5 Qxa4 21. Nxc5 Nxc5 22. dxc5 Nxe3 23. fxe3 Bxc5 24. Qxf7+ Kh8 25. Qf3 Rf8 26. Qe4 Qd7 27. Nb3 Bb6 28. Rfd1 Qf7 29. Rf1 Qa7 30. Rxf8+ Rxf8 31. Nd4 a4 32. Nxe6 Bxe3+ 33. Kh1 Bxc1 34. Nxf8 Qe3 35. Qh7# 1-0 Internet and live webcast: www.mensch-gegen-maschine.de Preview: Match 3: Kramnik – Deep Fritz, Wednesday, November 29, 3 p.m. (World Chess Challenge 2006. News Release, November 27, 2006.)
Primera Partida First match on November 25, 2006 Start of World Chess Challenge 2006: First Match between Kramnik and Fritz Ends in a Draw At the start of World Chess Challenge 2006, World Chess Champion Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) and the world's leading chess computer program, Deep Fritz (Germany), ended the first game in a draw after 47 moves. Kramnik (white) kept the pressure on the computer with a Catalan opening, and dominated the entire match. The World Champion was obviously well prepared: He needed only 15 minutes for the first 20 moves, while Deep Fritz took three times as long. The two adversaries battled down to the last pawn. In the end, the computer managed to gain the crucial half point against the World Champion. "I'm happy with the draw. It was a good start for this competition. I put the computer under pressure, but Deep Fritz mounted a precise defense," said the World Champion after the match. The two opponents played before a full house at the hotly anticipated World Chess Challenge 2006 in the Federal Art Hall in Bonn. Dr. Werner Müller, Chairman of the Board of Management at RAG Aktiengesellschaft, the exclusive sponsor, and Peer Steinbrück, Federal Finance Minister and the patron of World Chess Challenge, made the opening move in the presence of Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, President of the World Chess Federation FIDE. Results and score: Match 1, Nov. 25, 2006: Vladimir Kramnik (Russia) – Deep Fritz (Germany) _ - _ Notation, 1st match: 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 e6 3. g3 d5 4. Bg2 dxc4 5. Qa4+ Nbd7 6. Qxc4 a6 7. Qd3 c5 8. dxc5 Bxc5 9. Nf3 O-O 10. O-O Qe7 11. Nc3 b6 12. Ne4 Nxe4 13. Qxe4 Nf6 14. Qh4 Bb7 15. Bg5 Rfd8 16. Bxf6 Qxf6 17. Qxf6 gxf6 18. Rfd1 Kf8 19. Ne1 Bxg2 20. Kxg2 f5 21. Rxd8+ Rxd8 22. Nd3 Bd4 23. Rc1 e5 24. Rc2 Rd5 25. Nb4 Rb5 26. Nxa6 Rxb2 27. Rxb2 Bxb2 28. Nb4 Kg7 29. Nd5 Bd4 30. a4 Bc5 31. h3 f6 32. f3 Kg6 33. e4 h5 34. g4 hxg4 35. hxg4 fxe4 36. fxe4 Kg5 37. Kf3 Kg6 38. Ke2 Kg5 39. Kd3 Bg1 40. Kc4 Bf2 41. Kb5 Kxg4 42. Nxf6+ Kf3 43. Kc6 Bh4 44. Nd7 Kxe4 45. Kxb6 Bf2+ 46. Kc6 Be1 47. Nxe5 1/2-1/2 Note: To see a picture of the opening ceremony, just go to the Press/Downloads section on the official WCC homepage. Internet and live webcast: www.mensch-gegen-maschine.de Preview: Match 2: Deep Fritz – Kramnik, Monday, November 27, 3 p.m. (World Chess Challenge 2006. News Release, November 25, 2006.)
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