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62 CHATARD ALEKHINE ATTACK<br />
career was shon bul brilliant. He lefl a legacy of<br />
finegames. manyolthem sremming from cAMBrrs.<br />
which suited bis atlacking style. His 6Bt srrong<br />
lournadenr was Nureoberg 1896, rhen he *as<br />
brought in as a substitute lor BURN. Subsequently<br />
hc playcd in thrcc othcr major cvcrts: Budapcst<br />
1896, fiBl (+?:3-2) cqnal wirh.,ncoR'N (who<br />
wo. rhe play off) ahead oI p<br />
S.HLECHER, and r^RN.si Berlin 1897 (Sepr.<br />
Oct.), fist (+12=5 2) ahead of Janowsti,<br />
Schlechler, and Chiaorini Colosne 1898, se@nd<br />
cqualwith Cnieorin and W. .oHN after Burn ahead<br />
of ef,rNrrz, Schlcchle., and Jadowski. 'Ihrough<br />
out lhese yeais he sufiered from iuberculosis.<br />
which caused his ea(ly dcatn.<br />
?. w. seigeant, choro$ek's Canes ol ches<br />
(i919) contains 146 gamesi L. Bachmann, n"dail<br />
Chdloack(1930) h a colledion oI 101 ganes with<br />
Charcusk wal6rcdt tserlin 1397 Falkbccr CountcE<br />
I e4e5 2f4d5 lexdse4 4dlQxdl 5Qe2Nl6 6Nd2<br />
815 ,drc4tsxe4 3g4Be7 I Nxe4Nxc,1 loBrQas+<br />
ll Klt Nd6 12Bd2QM 13Rel N.a l1Be3c5 l5cl<br />
00 t6h,lNc6 t7h5Oc7 llt95Nb6 19ts€4lt 20 8.2<br />
mne's rhrear (Ne6+) G decisive. 11 23.. .4 24N36+<br />
andnow 24 ..rl3 258$601 21 hxg6andwhite<br />
6ales in four. 23 . . R, 24 Bifl 15 Qd3 Nd5<br />
26 s6 Black osigns.<br />
CIIATARD-ALELIIINEATTAC(,648. orAlbin<br />
Atlack, a popnlar line in fte reNcE DEENCE<br />
origi.ared<strong>by</strong>Alhin in rhe 1890sand analysed a tcw<br />
yea$ later <strong>by</strong> the French play.r Eugine Chalard<br />
(1850 194). His anallBis may have influenced<br />
ArnxnrNE <strong>to</strong> rse this variation in 191,1- and i1 is<br />
somerimes called the Alekbine Attack.<br />
CSATRANG. rhc old PeBian {ord lor chcss<br />
d$ived fron the Sanskrit CSATRANGA. Fouowing<br />
the Islamic cotrquest of Pcnia 1638 51) chotung<br />
\ras Braduallysupersedcd bt lhe Arabic sHAnANr.<br />
CHA'[URANGA, the earliest.ncss preo.sor tbat<br />
can be clearly delined. lhe Sanskrn nane neans<br />
quadripartitc and Nas also used <strong>to</strong> descritre thc<br />
Indian army which bad lour divisionsi clcphanis,<br />
cavalrv, chano$, lnd inhn<strong>by</strong>. lbe'army same'<br />
with its analogous elephanis, hoses,chariots, and<br />
paNns had the sane nme. Tbe date of lhe game\<br />
onSin is u nown, but docunenrary eviden e<br />
exish from the beeinning ol the 7rh century.<br />
CIaims forearlier ac.ounts havc provcd mistaken.<br />
<strong>The</strong> nen were rajah (kins), manid (comsellor,<br />
a.es<strong>to</strong>r oi rhe FERS), eaja (elephanr,later called<br />
ril), asva (hose), rarha (cha.iot, l.ter called<br />
rook). and pcdati (inrantry o' pasnr. For a<br />
de$ription oilhe game see sH^ruNr, the Islamic<br />
veEion for which the.e is a grealer abundance of<br />
evidence. On ac@unt oi FoRBEs\ talse hail the<br />
anes<strong>to</strong>r of.raara,aa was oncc thought <strong>to</strong> be a<br />
form ol four-handed <strong>chess</strong>, no evidence oI which<br />
exisrs before lhe 111h century.<br />
CHECK! a mole thai atlacks a kingi<strong>to</strong>makesuch<br />
a move. If a player's king is aitacked he or his Ling<br />
is said <strong>to</strong> beincheck, and he 6usrgeloulolcbeck<br />
innediately. This nay be done in one ol tnrcc<br />
ways. Forcx<strong>amp</strong>le. aftcr I c4 e5 214 exf4 3Nl3<br />
Be7 4 Be2 Bh4+ While may capture the checking<br />
piece (5 Nxh4), imerPose one oI his men (s s3), or<br />
nove his ki.s (5 Kf1). Chect nay be given <strong>by</strong> a<br />
pinncd pie.e. A playcr nay not .asdc <strong>to</strong> get onl of<br />
check, nor may he play so that he leaves himself in<br />
check. <strong>The</strong> lwo kings can never occupy adjoining<br />
squares. lI a player cannot gel our ot check he is<br />
cncckmatcd, and rhegane is o,er. Uolil lheeady<br />
yea6 of the 20th century a player N6 expecr€d io<br />
announe a checki this was nandalory in sone<br />
codes ot laws bur is not required <strong>by</strong> ihe FrD! laws.<br />
Anothcr long-standing practicc. saying cneck <strong>to</strong><br />
the queen' when she Nas atlacked, was largely<br />
abandoned in tbe 19tb century. For an older<br />
cus<strong>to</strong>r see cn.c(-noox. rhcword.hc.k is dcriled<br />
from lhe Penian shth, meaning king.<br />
CSECXLFSS CISSS, or prohibilion <strong>chess</strong>, an<br />
unorthodor gane in which nenher player day<br />
check except <strong>to</strong> sive checkoate. Tbe consequence<br />
ollhis spccial rulc is that a playc, nay use his king<br />
6 an atiacking piece, p€rhaps advancing it lar i.io<br />
lhe eneny posilion. Also a kingmay guard a piee<br />
trom adistance <strong>by</strong>playingso thatilsapluie would<br />
give check. For problems a rArRy MAm is uually<br />
CIIECKMATE, or nate, a posnion in wbich .<br />
player k unable ro nrove his kingoulolchcckjro<br />
nake ihe move ihat brings abotrt such a position.<br />
<strong>The</strong> obled oI the gane is <strong>to</strong> cbeckmate one s<br />
opponenr, ..d when this happens the game ends.<br />
NDsnbsequent event, c.g. a plareas failure <strong>to</strong> s<strong>to</strong>p<br />
his clocL, canalterlhisresull. AEording lo article<br />
11 oI the laws tbere is no olher way 10 win allhouAb<br />
playen oftcn rcsign bcforc lhey can bc ma1ed.<br />
However. in a competition the ARBTTER may awa.d<br />
viclory 10 a player if bis opponent exceeds tbe tine<br />
linilorotherwise infinAes tbe lars and rules. <strong>The</strong><br />
word is dcrivcd iro,n lhc Pcrsia. sords shih.<br />
meaning king, and mat. meaning helple$ or