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Russian chess grandmaster (born 1977)
Alexander Sergeyevich Morozevich (Russian: Александр Серге́евич Морозе́вич, romanized: Aleksandr Sergéevich Morozévich; born July 18, 1977) is a Russian
Alexander_Morozevich
(2024–) 19 Azerbaijan Teimour Radjabov 2793 2012-11 1987 20 Russia Alexander Morozevich 2788 2008-07 1977 Ukraine Russia Sergey Karjakin 2788 2011-07 1990
List of chess players by peak FIDE rating
List_of_chess_players_by_peak_FIDE_rating
Norwegian chess grandmaster (born 1990)
Caruana, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave, Alexander Morozevich, Alexey Shirov and Yannick Pelletier, two points ahead of Morozevich. This was Carlsen's second title
Magnus_Carlsen
Chess opening
Evgeny Bareev, Alexey Dreev, Mikhail Gurevich, Alexander Khalifman, Smbat Lputian, Alexander Morozevich, Teimour Radjabov, Nigel Short, Gata Kamsky, Ding
French_Defence
Chess opening
Rafael Vaganian, Ljubomir Ljubojevic, Gregory Kaidanov, Igor Glek, Alexander Morozevich, Victor Bologan, and Levon Aronian. The use of the KIA was also advocated
King's_Indian_Attack
Match in Potrero de los Funes, Argentina
2005 lists: Garry Kasparov, Viswanathan Anand, Veselin Topalov and Alexander Morozevich. Kramnik refused to play (see Aftermath section below), as did the
FIDE World Chess Championship 2005
FIDE_World_Chess_Championship_2005
Chess opening
and it is useful as a surprise weapon against the Queen's Gambit. Alexander Morozevich is perhaps the only modern grandmaster who regularly plays the Chigorin
Chigorin_Defense
Annual chess tournament
inclusion. Garry Kasparov (RUS), 2849 Michael Adams (ENG), 2746 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2745 Evgeny Bareev (RUS), 2709 Peter Svidler (RUS), 2695
World Rapid Chess Championship
World_Rapid_Chess_Championship
Indian chess grandmaster (born 1969)
classical tournament, he finished 9th out of 10, scoring a win against Alexander Morozevich but losing to Caruana, Nakamura, and Carlsen. Gelfand took clear
Viswanathan_Anand
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1975)
world champion Ruslan Ponomariov, Peter Leko, Peter Svidler and Alexander Morozevich. At the time, the average Elo rating of the field made it the strongest
Vladimir_Kramnik
Swedish chess grandmaster (born 1963)
ChessBase. 18 March 2010. Retrieved 18 March 2010. "The remarkable Alexander Morozevich wins Biel". ChessBase. 4 August 2006. Retrieved 6 November 2015.
Pia_Cramling
Biennial international chess tournament
Volokitin, Alexander Moiseenko, Pavel Eljanov, Sergey Karjakin Russia 36½ Alexander Morozevich, Peter Svidler, Alexander Grischuk, Alexey Dreev, Alexander Khalifman
Chess_Olympiad
Chess tournament
Vladimir Kramnik, Teimour Radjabov, Alexander Grischuk, Hikaru Nakamura, Fabiano Caruana, Alexander Morozevich, Evgeny Tomashevsky and Luke McShane.
Tal_Memorial
Hungarian chess grandmaster (born 1976)
first, and ahead of Yasser Seirawan, Alexander Huzman, Alexei Shirov, Alexander Khalifman, Alexander Morozevich and Valery Salov. She secured a clear
Judit_Polgár
UK chess league
Maxime Vachier-Lagrave, Anish Giri, Nigel Short, Viktor Korchnoi, Alexander Morozevich, and Peter Svidler. The league was founded in 1993 by Chris Dunworth
4NCL
Chess match between Viswanathan Anand and Boris Gelfand
Championships on a two-year cycle in the same format. February 2008 – Alexander Morozevich announces he is boycotting the Grand Prix, saying the process is
World_Chess_Championship_2012
Chess opening
the normal positional channels of the QGD and has been favored by Alexander Morozevich at the top level; it appears to be playable for Black. 2...Bf5, the
Queen's_Gambit
Chess tournament in New Delhi, India and Tehran, Iran
Grandmasters unless indicated otherwise. Viswanathan Anand (IND), 2762 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2756 Michael Adams (ENG), 2755 Alexei Shirov (ESP), 2746
FIDE World Chess Championship 2000
FIDE_World_Chess_Championship_2000
American chess grandmaster and streamer (born 1987)
participated in the Reggio Emilia Tournament, tying for second with Alexander Morozevich and Fabiano Caruana. Nakamura then played in the Tata Steel Chess
Hikaru_Nakamura
Chess endgame
occurred in at least one very notable case: Tal Shaked's victory over Alexander Morozevich in the penultimate round of the 1997 World Junior Chess Championship
Bishop_and_knight_checkmate
Russian chess grandmaster and politician (born 1990)
November–December 2012, Karjakin shared first place with Wang Hao and Alexander Morozevich with 6½/9 in the FIDE Grand Prix event held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Sergey_Karjakin
Chess tournament in Moscow, Russia
otherwise. Viswanathan Anand (IND), 2797 Michael Adams (ENG), 2744 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2739 Vasyl Ivanchuk (UKR), 2731 Peter Leko (HUN), 2730 Evgeny
FIDE World Chess Championship 2002
FIDE_World_Chess_Championship_2002
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1996)
tied for first place with Alexander Morozevich in the Rashid Nezhmetdinov Rapid Cup. He lost the championship to Morozevich on tiebreaks. In April 2018
Zhamsaran_Tsydypov
Armenian chess player
against such noted grandmasters as Alexey Shirov, Rafael Vaganian, and Alexander Morozevich. More recently he has served as a trainer and mentor to his son-in-law
Arshak_Petrosian
Comparison of the best chess players throughout the years
Capablanca 2720: Mikhail Botvinnik, Emanuel Lasker 2700: Mikhail Tal 2690: Alexander Alekhine, Paul Morphy, Vasily Smyslov Though published in 1978, Elo's
Comparison of top chess players throughout history
Comparison_of_top_chess_players_throughout_history
Italian and American chess grandmaster (born 1992)
games, after tiebreaks with Viswanathan Anand, Levon Aronian and Alexander Morozevich, half point behind the winner Magnus Carlsen. With this result Caruana
Fabiano_Caruana
Event in Monte Carlo (1992–2011)
Archived 2009-03-28 at the Wayback Machine 11 2002 Alexander Morozevich Boris Gelfand Alexander Morozevich [4] Archived 2009-01-04 at the Wayback Machine
Amber_chess_tournament
Chess tournament in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
2696 (J10) Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2694 (R) Sergei Zhigalko (BLR), 2689 (E11) Alexander Riazantsev (RUS), 2688 (E11) Alexander Motylev (RUS)
Chess_World_Cup_2011
Cuban-American chess grandmaster (born 1983)
Najdorf, Zagreb Variation (B91), 0-1 Leinier Dominguez-Perez vs Alexander Morozevich, Corus 2009, Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation, English Attack
Leinier_Domínguez
Chess tournament in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
Vugar Gashimov (AZE), 2758 (R) Peter Svidler (RUS), 2754 (R) Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2750 (R) Teimour Radjabov (AZE), 2748 (R) Vassily Ivanchuk (UKR)
Chess_World_Cup_2009
Historic chess tournament
Alexei Dreev; Alexander Grischuk; Anatoly Karpov; Garry Kasparov; Alexander Khalifman; Vladimir Kramnik; Alexander Morozevich; Alexander Motylev; Sergei
Chess matches of Russia and the Soviet Union against the rest of the World
Chess_matches_of_Russia_and_the_Soviet_Union_against_the_rest_of_the_World
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1976)
with three players at Novosibirsk. A last round victory against Alexander Morozevich secured his second consecutive Russian Championship on tiebreak from
Peter_Svidler
Chess championship held in Mexico City
Viswanathan Anand (India) 37 2792 1 Peter Svidler (Russia) 31 2735 12 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 30 2758 5 Qualified via the Candidates Tournament Péter
World_Chess_Championship_2007
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1974)
(18–30 December 2005), one point clear from Dmitry Jakovenko and Alexander Morozevich. He finished in the top 10 in the 2005 FIDE World Cup, which qualified
Sergei_Rublevsky
Chess match between Anatoly Karpov and Viswanathan Anand
Kaidanov (USA), 2600 Ivan Morovic (CHI), 2600 Gilberto Milos (BRA), 2590 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2590 Emil Sutovsky (ISR), 2590 Sergei Tiviakov (RUS), 2590
FIDE World Chess Championship 1998
FIDE_World_Chess_Championship_1998
Chess endgame
the winning technique, as demonstrated by this 2006 game between Alexander Morozevich and Dmitry Jakovenko. Notes based on those by David Smerdon. 72.
Queen_versus_rook_endgame
Day of the year
Spanish actress 1976 – Go Soo-hee, South Korean actress 1977 – Alexander Morozevich, Russian chess player and author 1977 – Kelly Reilly, English actress
July_18
Leopold Mitrofanov (1932–1992) Abram Model (1896–1976) Alexander Morozevich (born 1977) Alexander Motylev (born 1979) Jacob Murey (born 1941) Ashot Nadanian
List_of_Russian_chess_players
Under-20 chess tournament
Open/Boys' section, secured the title on tie-break; top seed was Alexander Morozevich. Other promising young players in attendance included Vladimir Baklan
World Junior Chess Championship
World_Junior_Chess_Championship
Tilburg Viswanathan Anand Russian Chess Championship Saint Petersburg Alexander Morozevich 1999 Wijk aan Zee Garry Kasparov Dortmund Peter Leko Dos Hermanas
List of strong chess tournaments
List_of_strong_chess_tournaments
Chess tournament in Tromsø, Norway
Michael Adams (ENG), 2740 (R) 15. Peter Leko (HUN), 2737 (R) 16. Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2736 (R) 17. Nikita Vitiugov (RUS), 2734 (E12) 18. Anish
Chess_World_Cup_2013
Chess opening
is not played frequently at the master level, Russian grandmaster Alexander Morozevich made some successful use of it in the 2000s. The main line continues
Albin_Countergambit
qualifying tournaments. Third place match: GM Alexey Dreev (2650) 1½:½ IM Alexander Lastin (2535) Alexey Popovsky. "I All-Russian Tournament- Moscow 2-19
Russian_Chess_Championship
Chess variant
players, Vladimir Kramnik, Viswanathan Anand, Alexei Shirov, and Alexander Morozevich have proven themselves to be particularly strong at blindfold chess
Blindfold_chess
Chess opening
a surprise weapon) by players such as Nigel Short, Alexander Morozevich, Hikaru Nakamura, Alexander Grischuk and Richard Rapport. The most frequent high-level
English_Defence
Israeli chess grandmaster (born 1968)
scored 5½/9. In June 2013, Gelfand won the Tal Memorial beating Alexander Morozevich, Fabiano Caruana and Hikaru Nakamura, scoring 6/9, half a point ahead
Boris_Gelfand
Mario Monticelli Morozevich Variation of the French Defence – 1.e4 e6 2.d4 d5 3.Nd2 Be7 – named after Alexander Morozevich Morozevich Variation of the
List of chess openings named after people
List_of_chess_openings_named_after_people
English chess player and writer (born 1929)
grandmasters. This legendary Open lasted until 1994 (18th edition, won by Alexander Morozevich). Barden also organised an all-play-all tournament, the Lord John
Leonard_Barden
Chess match between Vladimir Kramnik and Peter Leko
4 2 Peter Leko (Hungary) 2722 0 1 - ½ 1 ½ ½ 3½ 3 Michael Adams (England) 2752 ½ ½ ½ 0 - ½ ½ 2½ 4 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 2716 0 0 ½ ½ ½ ½ - 2
Classical World Chess Championship 2004
Classical_World_Chess_Championship_2004
Chess tournament series in the Netherlands
reputation' casualties since the introduction of the knockout format. Alexander Beliavsky, Victor Bologan, Mikhail Gurevich, Curt Hansen, Lembit Oll,
Tilburg_chess_tournament
Chess opening
players until Alexander Shabalov revived it in the 1990s. Later, Alexei Shirov, Michael Adams, Judit Polgár, and Alexander Morozevich also contributed
Center_Game
Calendar year
Princess of Sweden July 15 – Lana Parrilla, American actress July 18 – Alexander Morozevich, Russian chess Grandmaster July 21 Paul Casey, English golfer Allison
1977
English chess grandmaster (born 1984)
exchange for the initiative. He then followed up with wins against Alexander Morozevich and Vladimir Kramnik, his combative performances rewarding voters
Luke_McShane
Chess opening
the Veresov and some interest has also been shown by leading GM Alexander Morozevich. After 3.Bg5 (diagram), Black's most popular choices are 3...Nbd7
Richter–Veresov_Attack
Kazakhstani-French chess grandmaster (born 1973)
Championship in 2005 and won the Moscow Blitz Superfinal in 2004, ahead of Alexander Morozevich. Other victories include Oakham 1993, Cannes 1996 (and 1999), Isle
Vladislav_Tkachiev
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1998)
two-and-a-half points ahead of his closest followers, Dmitry Andreikin and Alexander Morozevich. In September 2017, Artemiev competed in the Chess World Cup 2017
Vladislav_Artemiev
Chess tournament in Shenyang, China
Grandmasters unless indicated otherwise. Viswanathan Anand (IND), 2762 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2756 Vassily Ivanchuk (UKR), 2719 Evgeny Bareev (RUS), 2702
Chess_World_Cup_2000
Russian chess player (1850–1908)
efforts of Alexander Morozevich, who has championed the opening both in play and in his book – The Chigorin Defence According To Morozevich (published
Mikhail_Chigorin
Chess tournament in the Netherlands
Category 20 tournament. The only top ten players not participating were Alexander Morozevich (Russia, 2755, 5=) and Alexei Shirov (Spain, 2739, 10). The tournament
Corus_Chess_Tournament_2008
Chess championship in Tripoli, Libya
list: Veselin Topalov (Bulgaria) 2737 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 2732 Michael Adams (England) 2731 Alexander Grischuk (Russia) 2719 Vasyl Ivanchuk (Ukraine)
FIDE World Chess Championship 2004
FIDE_World_Chess_Championship_2004
Costa Rican-American grandmaster (born 1988)
Slovenia, scoring 9/14 points; he drew with Russian Grandmaster Alexander Morozevich among others. In 2003, Ramírez gained his first norm for the title
Alejandro Ramírez (chess player)
Alejandro_Ramírez_(chess_player)
Brazilian chess grandmaster (born 1988)
the first round to advance to round two. Here he was eliminated by Alexander Morozevich. Two months later, Fier won the 2nd Latin American Cup in Montevideo
Alexandr_Fier
Traditional major international chess tournament
Final Results of 1999: FIDE World Champion Alexander Khalifman was a late replacement for Alexander Morozevich. Final Results of 2000: Final Results of
Linares International Chess Tournament
Linares_International_Chess_Tournament
Russian-American chess grandmaster (born 1997)
Moscow. It was a match between two teams, Kings (Boris Gelfand, Alexander Morozevich, Alexei Shirov and Alexey Dreev) and Princes (Vladimir Fedoseev,
Grigoriy_Oparin
Chess tournament in Hyderabad, India
otherwise. Viswanathan Anand (IND), 2755 Vassily Ivanchuk (UKR), 2709 Alexander Morozevich (RUS), 2707 Nigel Short (ENG), 2684 Alexey Dreev (RUS), 2673 Vladimir
Chess_World_Cup_2002
Czech chess grandmaster (born 1985)
time into the supertournament in Wijk aan Zee, where he replaced Alexander Morozevich. Navara, nicknamed Navara Express by organizers, gained 6½ points
David_Navara
Ecuador, 1898–?) Iván Morovic (Chile, born 1963) Alexander Moroz (Ukraine, 1961–2009) Alexander Morozevich (Russia, born 1977) Paul Morphy (US, 1837–1884)
List_of_chess_players
International team chess event
2003 Plovdiv Russia Peter Svidler Evgeny Bareev Alexander Grischuk Alexander Morozevich Alexander Khalifman Israel Boris Gelfand Ilya Smirin Emil Sutovsky
European Team Chess Championship
European_Team_Chess_Championship
Hungarian chess grandmaster (born 1979)
at the Wayback Machine The Week In Chess published 29 August 2011 Alexander Morozevich Impressive in Saratov Archived 2025-10-12 at the Wayback Machine
Peter_Leko
General principle in chess
leads to a win. Kharlov vs. Morozevich, 1995 The position from a 1995 game between Andrei Kharlov and Alexander Morozevich is one in which the Tarrasch
Tarrasch_rule
Russian-English chess grandmaster (born 1987)
rounds one and two respectively, then was eliminated in the third by Alexander Morozevich. In October of the same year, he finished third in the Russian Championship
Nikita_Vitiugov
Russian-Slovenian chess grandmaster (born 1995)
Fedoseev, and Grigoriy Oparin) and Kings (Alexei Dreev, Peter Leko, Alexander Morozevich, and Alexei Shirov), held in Moscow with the Scheveningen system
Vladimir_Fedoseev
Chess tournament series (1994–2010)
participants: Alexander Donchenko, Dominik Will and Frederik Eigemann. Best in the age groups were: Matthias Eimer (U16), Dominik Will (U14), Alexander Donchenko
Chess_Classic
Chess tournament series
Gashimov[2] Azerbaijan Fabiano Caruana Italy FIDE President nominee Alexander Morozevich Russia AGON nominees Wang Hao China Peter Leko Hungary Leinier
FIDE_Grand_Prix_2012–13
Cuban-American chess grandmaster (born 1982)
The Week in Chess. Retrieved 15 September 2015. "The remarkable Alexander Morozevich wins Biel". ChessBase. 4 August 2006. Retrieved 15 September 2015
Lázaro_Bruzón
Chess opening
new ideas are discovered each year. Many elite players including Alexander Morozevich, Peter Leko, and Alexei Shirov have poured many hours of study into
Sicilian Defence, Scheveningen Variation
Sicilian_Defence,_Scheveningen_Variation
Chess positions with few pieces where none of them are a pawn
position but with colors reversed occurred in a 2006 game between Alexander Morozevich and Dmitry Jakovenko – it was also drawn. At the end of that game
Pawnless_chess_endgame
Russian-Israeli chess grandmaster (born 1985)
Preceded by Sergei Rublevsky Russian Chess Champion 2006 Succeeded by Alexander Morozevich
Evgeny Alekseev (chess player)
Evgeny_Alekseev_(chess_player)
over two days and broadcast 'pay per view' on ICC, is drawn 12-12. Alexander Morozevich wins the 51st Russian Chess Championship in Saint Petersburg, a strong
1998_in_chess
Polish chess grandmaster (born 1963)
Polanica-Zdrój 1995 (behind Veselin Topalov), Pamplona 1998/99 (behind Alexander Morozevich), Lviv 2000, (FIDE Category 17) behind Vassily Ivanchuk. Polanica-Zdrój
Michał_Krasenkow
Swiss chess tournament (1968-pres.)
Milos Pavlovic (Yugoslavia) 36 2003 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) Mikhail Ulibin (Russia) 37 2004 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) Christian Bauer (France)
Biel_Chess_Festival
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1989)
sixth with 5.5/11. He shared first place with Sergey Karjakin and Alexander Morozevich in the second stage in Tashkent, scoring 6.5/11. In the third stage
Wang_Hao_(chess_player)
International team chess event
2005 Beersheba Details Russia Peter Svidler Alexei Dreev Alexander Grischuk Alexander Morozevich Evgeny Bareev Sergei Rublevsky China Bu Xiangzhi Zhang
World_Team_Chess_Championship
Annual elite chess tournament in Germany
Leko (Hungary) 2730 ½ ½ ½ ½ Does not appear ½ ½ 1 ½ ½ ½ 5½ 2796 4 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 2749 0 ½ 0 0 ½ ½ Does not appear 1 1 ½ 1 5 2756 5 Michael
Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting
Dortmund_Sparkassen_Chess_Meeting
Evgeni Maljutin 1992 Alexander Morozevich 1993 Ilya Frog 1994 Alexey Mitenkov 1995 Alexander Rustemov 1996 Yuri Yakovich 1997 Alexander Rustemov 1998 Evgeniy
Moscow City Chess Championship
Moscow_City_Chess_Championship
Russian-Canadian chess grandmaster (born 1980)
right to participate in the FIDE World Cup 2013, where he played Alexander Morozevich in the first round. Sambuev won the first game but lost the second
Bator_Sambuev
International chess tournament in Switzerland
alongside a match between Alexander Morozevich and Boris Gelfand. A two-game exhibition match was played between Alexander Morozevich and Boris Gelfand, in
Zurich_Chess_Challenge
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1983)
but Ni Hua's two endgame losses (to Karen Asrian of Armenia and Alexander Morozevich of Russia) in the final two rounds allowed Russia to clinch victory
Ni_Hua
Chess opening
popularity in the late 20th century after being adopted in the 1990s by Alexander Morozevich and Nigel Short, though it remains less common than 4.d3. It has
Two_Knights_Defense
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1980)
September 2012, he came second in the Moscow Blitz Championship, behind Alexander Morozevich. In February 2013, Malakhov placed equal first, second on tiebreak
Vladimir Malakhov (chess player)
Vladimir_Malakhov_(chess_player)
American chess grandmaster (born 1978)
and future super-grandmaster Alexander Morozevich and scoring a total of six wins and seven draws to beat out Morozevich, future FIDE world chess champion
Tal_Shaked
Russian-Canadian chess grandmaster (born 1966)
scored 9/13 points, ahead of top players such as Alexander Grischuk, Michael Adams, Alexander Morozevich, and Peter Leko. Bareev was a three-time winner
Evgeny_Bareev
Chess tournament in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia
Championship 2005 (Veselin Topalov, Viswanathan Anand, Peter Svidler and Alexander Morozevich) were already invited to the World Championship 2007 and thus exempt
Chess_World_Cup_2005
Chess tournament in Estonia and Canada
Viktorija Čmilytė 12 2002 Viktor Gavrikov Dana Reizniece 13 2003 Alexander Morozevich Pia Cramling 14 2004 Alexei Shirov Maia Chiburdanidze 15 2005 Alexei
Paul Keres Memorial Tournament
Paul_Keres_Memorial_Tournament
Chess tournament
Anand (India) 2769 ½ ½ ½ Does not appear ½ ½ ½ ½ 1 ½ ½ 1 1 ½ 8 2778 2–4 5 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 2748 0 ½ ½ ½ Does not appear ½ ½ 0 1 ½ 1 ½ 1 1 7½ 2750 5
Corus_Chess_Tournament_2000
14 Ruslan Ponomariov 2756 15 Peter Svidler 2746 16 Gata Kamsky 2741 17 Peter Leko 2740 18 Alexander Morozevich 2739 19 Anish Giri 2737 20 Wang Hao 2736
2013_in_chess
Chess tournament 2009
2712 0 0 ½ 0 ½ ½ ½ ½ 1 ½ ½ ½ Does not appear ½ 5½ 34.25 2659 14 Alexander Morozevich (Russia) 2771 0 ½ ½ 0 ½ 0 0 1 0 1 1 ½ ½ Does not appear 5½ 34.00
Corus_Chess_Tournament_2009
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1969)
Wely-Alexey Dreev World cup 2005 Semi-Slav defence 0-1 91 moves. Alexander Morozevich-Alexey Dreev Russian Superfinals 2007 Sicilian defence 0-1 49 moves
Alexey_Dreev
Russian chess player (born 1987)
broadcasts on various Russian TV channels. Husband - chess player Alexander Morozevich. "Title Applications - Woman International Master (WIM) - Fominykh
Maria_Fominykh
2776 Magnus Carlsen (NOR) Antoaneta Stefanova (BUL) 2557 2771 Alexander Morozevich (RUS) Pia Cramling (SWE) 2548 2761 Teimour Radjabov (AZE) Anna
2009_in_chess
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