Emilian Dobrescu, 2008 [ionivan.ro] |
Emilian Dobrescu was the first Romanian Grandmaster in 1989. He is a composer of twomovers and endgame studies, who became famous for his Q vs R+B analytical studies.
About his career as an economist you may read this article.
Emilian Dobrescu is co-author (with Virgil Nestorescu) of "Compoziţia şahistă în România" (Chess composition in Romania, 1973) and "Studii de şah" (Chess studies, 1984). He has approached the chess study as a possible application of the principles of the Pareto optimality ("Chess Study as a Multi-Criteria System", EG No.123, Vol. VIII, 1997). His book "Chess Study Composition" (ARVES, 1999) was considered as “Book of the Year” by ARVES.
To see many of his studies, please browse through JMRW website.
Nowadays, Emilian Dobrescu no longer composes.
The following study can give an idea of his style:
Show Solution
Emilian Dobrescu was also a very good twomover composer:
Show Solution
László Zoltán (22-05-1942 - 18-12-2008) Hungarian composer
László Zoltán [magyarsakkszerzok] |
László Zoltán is mostly known for his very long collaboration with György Bakcsi, but he did compose problems by himself:
Show Solution
Here is another problem by the Hungarian duo:
Show Solution
Yngve Kjell Gustav Bladh (22-05-1897 - 06-10-1972) Swedish composer
Yngve Bladh was a selfmate composer. He also occasionally composed endgames.
1.Qb5-d3 ! ZZ
1...Bh7xf5 2.Kf6xf5+ Kh6-h7 3.Kf5-f4+ Kh7-h8 4.Kf4xe3 Bh4xg5#
1...Bh7-g8 2.f7-f8=Q+ Kh6-h7 3.Qf8xg8+ Kh7-h6 4.Qg8-f7 Bh4xg5#
The key is an anticipatory and remote self-block.
No comments:
Post a Comment