You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
FABEL, L{RL (1905-?5), Cerman omPoser,<br />
Internation.l Jud-Ee of ches conposirions (i964).<br />
International Masier lor <strong>Chess</strong> Compositions<br />
(196r). patent office elpen in the chemnrry oi<br />
plaslics, ciil jldge. Although he composed nany<br />
dREE andMoRr-MovERsands<br />
he was best tnown as aleadidg exponcnt oI the art<br />
oi nrnodaD. ^NALYSS.<br />
In 1973 he wrote, in<br />
Eneli,sn. hroduction <strong>to</strong> Re<strong>to</strong>1tdde Anallsit, tn<br />
last of eigbt books on <strong>chess</strong> problens qrittcn b/<br />
himsell or in collaboration with olhes. (See<br />
MAXIMUMMEAi SEORIEST CAME PROBLtM,)<br />
TAERNI. HANS O8?4-1939), Swiss playcr born<br />
in Prague. He won. tuatch against sALwLin 1908<br />
(+3=1 1) add achieved his best <strong>to</strong>urnlnent<br />
performancc in a quadruple round e,cnt at<br />
Munich 1909, rakingErstprne (+6=,1-2) ahead ol<br />
and SPIELMA\\. Skilled al<br />
fast play, Fahrni was lhe first master <strong>to</strong> meel100<br />
opponcnts in a simullaneous displayl it <strong>to</strong>ok pla.e<br />
in 191I at Munich, wherehelivcdforalime, andbe<br />
scored +55=39 6 in selcn and a hall hours.<br />
TATRYMAIE, a checknate <strong>to</strong>r whicl thc special<br />
rDlcs olalant problen aie dcc,ned <strong>to</strong> aPplyaiter<br />
rhe nating no!e, as il the king qere <strong>to</strong> bc<br />
caplured. For exanple, in a UXIMUMMTR sELtslrArr<br />
thc position WKal, WPa2, wPb2, BRI1.<br />
BKf,l sho*s a mate $at is both nomal and lairyl<br />
but nove rhe black king <strong>to</strong> e4 and the mare is<br />
nomd but not iairy. ior Black\ notionll move.<br />
. . . Rxa1, would not bebislongcst.ln cHE.xLEss<br />
.HEss the posnion WKb2, WPel, BKd4, BBe5<br />
Rould be ! fairymatc btrt not a nomal mre. (For<br />
problcns shosing lairy nrle see rIDArrD and<br />
FAIRY PROBLEM, or heterodox problen, any<br />
problem thal is.ot anoRrEoDox PRoBI-EV. Broadly,<br />
ihere are tso categoriesi<br />
Fnstly sErplrArEs, srr.FMArrs, problens inlolr<br />
ing RETRocRADtr ANALYSB (including Er(@Rr,<br />
and stalenate p.oblems in {bich. aparl lrom the<br />
mating or stalemating srrpu'rroNs, the laws oi<br />
che$ are obsencd. Ihere n a Crowing tendedcy<br />
lbr these <strong>to</strong> be .eearded as orlhodox.<br />
Secondly problems using .ew kinds of board,<br />
nen, or laws. Typicalboards are lhe<br />
^NctsoR<br />
RING,<br />
rhe cyLr\DFRtroARD, and the cRrD !oARD. Typical<br />
pieces are the<br />
PECE. neN kinds ol coirBrNE<br />
and '-EApLR,<br />
and pieces rhar bop over other nen,<br />
, LEoj I-IoNj P^o' and<br />
va;. NeN laws or sers or rules a,e lound id rhe<br />
UMMER. ANd SER'ES.<br />
Mov.R. Composers also .onslruct Problems using<br />
thc laws oi an unorthodor gamc such as REFTEX<br />
.EEss. whcn stipularions lor such problems are<br />
nade the normaLlass are deened <strong>to</strong> lpplyunless<br />
ln $e early yea6 oI the 20th cenlury BATRD,<br />
discussing hcte.odox problc,ns. reierred lo a che$<br />
fairyland. In 191,1 thc Australiln H.nry 'rale<br />
(lrJ71-lolo, \uCgL.red the lcrm lJin problrm<br />
uhi.h E wrdeLv used rn preirrence ro hererodo\<br />
problen, FIDE\ olfrcial rerm. (See TRoBLEM and<br />
A S. M. Dickins-,4 G"d. r, Funl Ches (191L).<br />
TAJAROWICZ VARLAIION,144 in thc B!DAPEsr<br />
DEFENCt, named alter S. Fajaroivicz of LeipziS,<br />
who introduced it agai.st H. srEdLR in a Swns<br />
synen lournamcnt. Wiesbaden 1928<br />
FALKBEER, ERNST KARL ( 1819 85), Aundan<br />
player, jouinalisr. He left Vienna in lhe r.ublcd<br />
,ear ol 1648. travelled extensively in G.rmaoy,<br />
founded Austnas iret chcss magazine Wi.,er<br />
S.ra.r:ei,rngin Jan. 1855. andwhenilfailedales<br />
m.nrh\ laler wcnt <strong>to</strong> London. <strong>The</strong>re. in match<br />
play, hc met u,RD rvice,losins in lli56 (+ 1-2) and<br />
xinning in 185G7 (+5=t-4). In his one <strong>to</strong>rrna<br />
menr, Bnningham 1858, a knock out elenl, he<br />
-defeaEd sArNr-AMA\r in the second round ( +2 - l )<br />
.ndlosr<strong>to</strong> r invE\r!^Lintbe iourlh and hnalround<br />
(+l=4 3). Fron Apr. 185? <strong>to</strong> Nov. 18s9 he<br />
edned a che$ column in the Sundar Tines<br />
Rerurning <strong>to</strong> Vienna in 186,1 he conlinucd hh<br />
Iournalnlic career whnh included thc edi<strong>to</strong>mhiP ol<br />
a <strong>chess</strong> colunn in Nere /l/6hn. Zzitung tunm<br />
l877<strong>to</strong> 1885 He is.hieny rcmembered, hoqeler,<br />
for the cntcrprising couNER cAMBn namcd aiter<br />
him. rhe merits ot which halc bccn disputed ever<br />
since. (see sL{ cADr Ar..)<br />
FAIr}EER COUNTER-GAMDIT, 559, one ol<br />
1so standa.d ways oideclinilg the Ki"c s c,{MBr.<br />
<strong>The</strong> conrinuation 3 exd5 had been knoqnsince lhc<br />
tine ot por-rRoi and \ras generally considered <strong>to</strong><br />
iavour White after3. . . Qxd5- altnough PHILIDoR<br />
hadpointedour that Blackwould gel a satisiac<strong>to</strong>ry<br />
game <strong>by</strong> 3 . . . ext4 In the 1840s bolh FALBE.R<br />
and $e Praguc player Lederer investjgatcd the<br />
reply L . e4. Falkbeer publishcd an analysh oi<br />
ihh move, noN lhe usualconlinualion, in S.tro.,rj<br />
2.nm8. 1850. (See BRoNsrErNi BIRNi.!^iousE(.)