For sure, you played Chess in your younger age ! .. .. and those with not so good temperament will
kick the opponent Rook out or take out
the opponent Queen on hand when capturing !!
Hans Niemann won his third consecutive game at the US Chess
Championship after defeating Samuel Sevian in the 12th round. While all games
involving Niemann are now closely watched, debated, and analysed, an unusual
situation arose during the game against Sevian which showed the players
communicating and Niemann, seemingly annoyed.
Sevian picked up Nimeann’s King from the board, and it seemed he
was trying to fix the King’s crown. Niemann protested and asked for his King
back. In the post-game interview,
Niemann explained it was a misunderstanding between the players. “The pin of
the King was fallen off, so he’s just picked it up, but I was just a bit
annoyed because it was on my time“. He revealed that Samuel wanted to glue the
piece, but the game continued as soon as he put the King back on the board.
Heard of ‘libel’ (n) - to publish in print
(including pictures), writing or broadcast through radio, television or film,
an untruth about another which will do harm to that person or his/her
reputation, by tending to bring the target into ridicule, hatred, scorn or
contempt of others. Libel is the written or broadcast form of defamation,
distinguished from slander, which is oral defamation. To uphold the right to
express opinions or fair comment on public figures, the libel must be malicious
to constitute grounds for a lawsuit for damages. Minor errors in reporting are
not libel. A person who defames another may be called a
"defamer", "famacide", "libeler" or
"slanderer".
Twitch
is an American video live streaming service that focuses on video game live
streaming, including broadcasts of esports competitions, in addition to
offering music broadcasts, creative content, and "in real life"
streams. It is operated by Twitch Interactive, a subsidiary of Amazon.com.
Hans Moke Niemann is an American chess grandmaster and Twitch streamer. He was awarded the Grandmaster title by FIDE on January 22, 2021. He is in news now !! .. .. .. US chess grandmaster Hans Niemann is suing rival Magnus Carlsen for at least $100m (£89m) after the Norwegian world champion accused him of cheating. A whopping Rs.826 Crores approx..
In
an ongoing scandal that has rocked the chess world, Niemann is also suing
website Chess.com, which published a report saying he had probably cheated in
more than 100 online games. Niemann says the defendants colluded to destroy his
reputation and livelihood. Lawyers for
Chess.com say there is "no merit" in Niemann's allegations. In his
filing, Niemann, 19, accuses Carlsen of launching a smear campaign against him
in collaboration with Carlsen's online chess company Play Magnus, and
Chess.com, which has agreed to buy Play Magnus. He is seeking compensation
"to recover from the devastating damages that defendants have inflicted
upon his reputation, career, and life by egregiously defaming him and
unlawfully colluding to blacklist him from the profession to which he has
dedicated his life", the lawsuit said.
Lawyers
for Chess.com dismissed the allegations, and said the company looked
"forward to setting the record straight on behalf of its team and all
honest chess players". Carlsen did not immediately respond to requests for
comment.
Niemann is also suing grandmaster Hikaru Nakamura for repeating
the accusations while streaming video content on Chess.com. While streaming, Nakamura
said he had no comment. Carlsen is considered by many to be
the greatest chess player of all time, but lost to Niemann in an in-person game
in September. The 31-year-old accused Niemann of cheating, and suggested his
rise to prominence in the chess world had been too rapid to be believable. Niemann said Carlsen was just unable to cope
with defeat, and wanted to ruin the teenage player's reputation and ensure
Niemann would not beat him again.
Neither Carlsen nor Chess.com produced concrete evidence for
their cheating accusations. In
a 72-page investigation published on the site, Chess.com concluded that Niemann
probably cheated in more than 100 online games, including some for prize money.
Its analysis compared his moves with those suggested by computers - which are
better than human players - and considered the probability of his results,
among other factors. Niemann had previously admitted to cheating in informal
games on the site when he was 12 and 16, but said he had never done so in
competitive games. Following the
accusations, Niemann was banned from playing on Chess.com and from in-person
tournaments it sponsors.
Niemann's
lawsuit suggested that the move was made under pressure from Carlsen, whose
Play Magnus company is being bought for $83m by Chess.com. "Carlsen, having solidified his position
as the 'King of Chess,' believes that when it comes to chess, he can do
whatever he wants and get away with it," the lawsuit said.
BUT in modern World, many libel suits do not see the logical end
of any award but end up with financial compromises of unspecified amounts,
which are never made public.
Interesting !!
21st Oct 2022.
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