21-year-old Henry Adams (FIDE 2174, untitled) has won the 5th Kingston Invitation chess tournament with a score of 7½ out of 9 ahead of 1 GM and 3 IMs. An outstanding result https://t.co/wEV32VV1lD
#KingstonChess - round 8 report on the 5th Kingston Invitational. With one round left, Henry Adams leads on 6½/8 ahead of Graeme Buckley, Danny Gormally, Jai Kothari and Mikhail Sedykh on 6... https://t.co/wEV32VV1lD - last round starts 1530 UK time
#kingstonchess - Leonard Barden's latest Guardian column touches on the subject of the controversial Lalic-Scrimgour game from round 1 https://t.co/AZIHUpjBUH
#KingstonChess Round 7 report now available... https://t.co/kOzAQOAJDv - Henry Adams now leads with 6/7, with Graeme Buckley in second place on 5½. Two rounds to go.
Stephen Moss, principal organiser of five Kingston Invitational chess tournaments. Round 2 is in play at the moment - follow live here: https://t.co/CEs4u4afQY
The 5th Kingston Invitational Swiss Chess Tournament (17-21 August) begins this afternoon at 1530 UK time. Top seed is GM Danny Gormally. Details of how to follow here: https://t.co/28mMd3ZmY5
Nominative determinism at the first British Chess Championship at Hastings in 1904: entrusted with ringing a bell every ten seconds of a lightning tournament was Mr. H. E. Dobell - or "he do bell" as I like to think of him. (cutting from Surrey Mirror, 2 September 1904)
@garylanechess Immaculate performance by you as always, Gary, but I need to hear that you took the presenter to task for his fashion faux pas? Bow-tie with a patterned sweater? What was he thinking?