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Karpov and won
Spassky won the first game as Black in good style, but tenacious, aggressive play from Karpov secured him overall victory by + 4 − 1 = 6.
Spassky thought that Fischer would have won in 1975 but Karpov would have qualified again and beaten Fischer in 1978.
Polgár is the only woman to have won a game from a current world number one player, and has defeated nine current or former world champions in either rapid or classical chess: Anatoli Karpov, Garry Kasparov, Boris Spassky, Vasily Smyslov, Veselin Topalov, Viswanathan Anand, Ruslan Ponomariov, Alexander Khalifman, and Rustam Kasimdzhanov.
Going into the last round four players, Polgár, Khalifman, Karpov and Gilberto Milos were tied, but Polgár won her game over Braziliam GM Milos while Khalifman and Karpov played against each other in a draw.
In November and December, Spassky finished the year by tying for sixth with Tal, scoring + 4 − 2 = 11, at the Alekhine Memorial in Moscow, which was won by Stein and Anatoly Karpov, the latter's first top-class success.
He won his preliminary group at Hamburg 1982 with 5½ / 6, but lost the final playoff match to Anatoly Karpov in extra games.
In response, FIDE sanctioned a match between Anatoly Karpov and Jan Timman for the FIDE World Championship, which Karpov won.
He also won a game against Viktor Korchnoi, who then invited Seirawan to Switzerland, where Korchnoi was training for his world title match against Anatoly Karpov .< ref >
The four-game portion was won by Karpov 2½ – 1½ ( 1 win, 3 draws ), and the rapid-play portion also went to Karpov, 1½ – ½ ( 1 win, 1 draw ).< ref >
He placed 5th at San Antonio 1972 on 9. 5 / 15, as Petrosian, Lajos Portisch, and Anatoly Karpov won.
In 1996, he won Amsterdam ( 1st equal with Kasparov ), Vienna ( 1st equal with Gelfand and Karpov ), Novgorod and Dos Hermanas ( 1st – 2nd with Kramnik, ahead of Anand, Kasparov, Illescas, Kamsky, Gelfand, Ivanchuk, Shirov and J. Polgar ).
Karpov won with an undefeated 11 / 13.
He won at Vršac in 1971 and finished third with Robert Byrne ( after the co-winners Anatoly Karpov and Viktor Korchnoi ) at Hastings in 1971 / 2.
In November 2008, he won the Cap d ' Agde Rapid Tournament in Cap d ' Agde, defeating Anatoly Karpov in the semifinals and Vassily Ivanchuk in the finals.
In July 2009, Nakamura won the Donostia-San Sebastian Chess Festival, tying with former FIDE world champion Ruslan Ponomariov with 6½ / 9 before defeating Ponomariov in a blitz playoff to win the title over a field including former undisputed world champion Anatoly Karpov, former FIDE world champions Rustam Kasimdzhanov and Ponomariov, 2009 World Junior champion Maxime Vachier-Lagrave, and Peter Svidler among others.
Karpov won that match, to become FIDE World Chess Champion.
For example, in 1996 Anatoly Karpov had taken the black pieces against the rest of the world, and had won convincingly.
In the FIDE World Chess Championship 1996 he won the Interzonal, then won his first two Candidates matches, before being eliminated in the semi-final by Anatoly Karpov.

Karpov and for
At twelve, he was accepted into Mikhail Botvinnik's prestigious chess school, though Botvinnik made the following remark about the young Karpov: " The boy does not have a clue about chess, and there's no future at all for him in this profession.
Garry Kasparov argued that Karpov would have had good chances, because he had beaten Spassky convincingly and was a new breed of tough professional, and indeed had higher quality games, while Fischer had been inactive for three years.
In 1992, Polgár tied for second behind Anatoly Karpov at the Madrid International in Linares.
Eight grandmasters, all considered contenders for the world championship: Karpov, Anand, Salov, Ivanchuk, Kamsky, Shirov, Ljubojevic and Polgár.
There was a three – way tie for first between Karpov, Topalov and Boris Gelfand and a three – way tie for fourth between Kramnik, Polgár and Lékó.
She finished in the middle of the pack, tied for sixth – tenth position with Karpov, Topalov and Jeroen Piket and an even score of 6½ points in thirteen games.
In June 1998 in Budapest, Polgár played an eight game match of " action " chess, which is 30 minutes for the entire game, against Anatoly Karpov.
The other five participants, Polgár, Karpov, Shirov, Grischuk and Lékó all finished with 4½ for second and last position.
In his return to tournament play after the loss to Korchnoi, he tied for first at Bugojno 1978 on 10 / 15 with Karpov, both players scoring + 6-1 = 8 to finish a point ahead of Timman.
However, after Short and Garry Kasparov played their World Championship match outside of the auspices of the sport's governing body FIDE, Timman was invited to compete against Karpov for the FIDE version of the world title.
His overall performance in Olympiad play is impressive: + 78 − 1 = 50 ( only one game lost, to Robert Hübner, out of 129 played ), for 79. 8 per cent, the third all-time best performance after Mikhail Tal and Anatoly Karpov.
He arranged for the first half of the World Chess Championship 1986 return match between Kasparov and Karpov to be played in London.
Arguably Short's finest performance came at the Amsterdam VSB tournament in 1991 when he tied for first place with Valery Salov ahead of both Kasparov and Karpov.
* Vasily Smyslov vs Anatoly Karpov, USSR Championship, Leningrad 1971, English Opening / Queen's Gambit ( A34 ), 1 – 0 Karpov was the young rising star, but here he lasts for only 29 moves against Smyslov, who is 30 years older.
In Moscow, the director of operations for the KGB, General Karpov, discovers Aurora's existence.
In 1973 he failed to advance from the Leningrad Interzonal ; he tied for 5th – 6th places with 10 / 17, with Anatoly Karpov and Viktor Korchnoi winning.
As early as 1996, he was being invited to " supergrandmaster " events for the world's élite such as Las Palmas ( 5 / 10 ), the first category 21 tournament, played in December 1996, with Kasparov, Anand, Kramnik and Karpov participating.
One subvariation, frequently played by Karpov, including four games of his 1987 world championship match against Kasparov in Seville, Spain, is the Seville Variation, after 6 ... Bg7 7. Bc4 c5 8. Ne2 Nc6 9. Be3 0-0 10. 0-0 Bg4 11. f3 Na5 12. Bxf7 +, long thought a poor move by theory, as the resultant light-square weakness had been believed to give Black more than enough compensation for the pawn.

Karpov and school
Students at the gifted school have lunchboxes that feature images of the 1945 novel Brideshead Revisited and chess grandmaster Anatoly Karpov.
This was achieved thanks to a major effort by the school staff, the Russian Red Cross and the prompt response of the Russian Committee for Peace, in particular the influence of its president, the former chess world champion Anatoly Karpov.

Karpov and entered
In 1995 – 1996, the defending FIDE champion ( Anatoly Karpov ) also entered the Candidates, in the semi-finals, so the winner was the FIDE world champion.

Karpov and Moscow
A winner at Amsterdam in 1971, he came third at The Alekhine Memorial ( Moscow ) the same year, after Karpov and Stein.
At Moscow 1981, he joined Kasparov and Polugaevsky in second place, behind Karpov.
Two outstanding international tournament victories were attained at Moscow 1967 ( commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1917 October Revolution ), and Moscow 1971 ( Alekhine Memorial, equal with Anatoly Karpov ).
: Karpov vs Azmaiparashvili, USSR Championship, Moscow 1983: 1. e4 d6 2. d4 g6 3.
Among his best results in other important tournaments were: clear first at Iwonicz Zdroj 1957, equal first with Taimanov at Dresden 1959, equal first with Lajos Portisch at Beverwijk 1965, clear first at Kislovodsk 1966, clear first at Gothenburg 1967, clear first at Kislovodsk 1968, equal first with Mikhail Botvinnik at Wijk aan Zee 1969 ( ahead of Keres ), equal first at Havana 1971 with Vlastimil Hort, equal first at Hilversum 1973 with Laszlo Szabo, clear first at Budapest 1973 ahead of Anatoly Karpov, clear first at Teesside 1975, clear first at Moscow 1975 ( ahead of Boris Spassky, Viktor Korchnoi, and Petrosian ), clear first at Las Palmas 1976, equal first with Gennadi Sosonko at Wijk aan Zee 1977, clear first at Bogotá 1978, equal first at Bern 1987 with Daniel Campora, clear first at Dortmund ' A ' 1989, and equal first at New York Manhattan 1990 with Gregory Kaidanov, at age 65.

0.296 seconds.