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Computer Chess: more books (100)

All the Right Moves: A VLSI Architecture for Chess (ACM Distinguished Dissertation) by Carl Ebeling, 1987-06-19
Winning Chess Strategies by Yasser Seirawan, 1998-10-01
How to Get the Most from Your Chess Computer (RHM chess books) by Julio Kaplan, 1981-01
One Jump Ahead: Computer Perfection at Checkers by Jonathan Schaeffer, 2008-11-13
Tactics (Winning Chess) by Yasser Seirawan, 1998-10-01
Brilliancies (Winning Chess) by Yasser Seirawan, 1998-10-01
Play Winning Chess by Yasser Seirawan, Jeremy Silman, 1998-10-01
The Chess Computer Handbook (Batsford Chess Book) by D.N.L. Levy, 1984-03-29
Check on checkers: in perfect game, there's no winner.(This Week)(computer chess program): An article from: Science News by J. Rehmeyer, 2007-07-21
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship - Bulletin No. 6 / 11-26-1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship / Bulletin Number 10 - 12/1/1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship / Bulletin Number 20 - 12/15/1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983
sargon III Computer Chess by spracklen, 1984
Acorn Computer World Chess Championship - Bulletin No. 5 / 11-25-1983 by Ray (Comment.); Korchnoi, Victor; Kasparov, Gary; Acorn Computer World Chess Championship Keene, 1983

lists with details

Computer Chess
Computer Chess . Chess has always fascinated programmers and cognitive scientists. Over many years, computer chess was the yardstick used to measure the capabilities of
http://www.zib.de/zuse/Inhalt/Programme/Plankalkuel/Chess/chess.htm
Computer Chess Publications
Computer Chess Publications This section contains references to publications related to computer chess, many of which are available as HTML or (compressed) PostScript files on
http://www.computer-chess.info/publications.html

Extractions: Last modified: 18 November 1997 This section contains references to publications related to computer chess, many of which are available as HTML or (compressed) PostScript files on the web. Some sites with papers, reports, bibliographies: Jonathan Schaeffer, Joseph Culberson, Norman Treloar, Brent Knight, Paul Lu, Duane Szafron Artificial Intelligence , Volume 53, Number 2-3, pages 273-290, 1992. Abstract The checkers program Chinook has won the right to play a 40-game match for the World Checkers Championship against Dr. Marion Tinsley. This was earned by placing second, after Dr. Tinsley, at the 1990 U.S. National Open, the biennial event used to determine a challenger for the Championship. This is the first time a program has earned the right to contest for a human World Championship. In an exhibition match played in December 1990, Tinsley narrowly defeated Chinook 7.5 - 6.5. This paper describes the program, the research problems encountered and our solutions. Many of the techniques used for computer chess are directly applicable to computer checkers. However, the problems of building a world championship caliber program force us to address some issues that have, to date, been largely ignored by the computer chess community.
AtariProtos.com - All Your Protos Are Belong To Us!
Computer Chess is a bit of an oddity among prototypes. Once thought to simply be an early name for Video Chess, it turns out that Computer Chess is actually a
http://www.atariprotos.com/2600/software/computerchess/computerchess.htm

Extractions: Computer Chess Name: Computer Chess Company: Atari Model #: N/A Programmers: Bob Whitehead and Larry Wagner Year: Released? No Notes: The only known prototype that has a production end label. Computer Chess is a bit of an oddity among prototypes. Once thought to simply be an early name for Video Chess, it turns out that Computer Chess is actually a slightly different game. While its not a large difference (Chess is Chess), its different enough to take notice. The first (and most obvious) difference is that the coordinates for the chess board is displayed at the bottom of screen. When a piece is selected, a picture of the piece and the coordinates of the move (in Chess notation of course) are displayed on screen. This was probably removed from the final version (Video Chess) because most players aren't familiar with Chess notation and would be confused by all the numbers and letters all over the screen. Another difference in Computer Chess is that it's played using the right joystick. I can't offer any explanation for this except that it might be a programming bug. Computer Chess also displays the difficulty level in the bottom left corner as C# (# being the difficulty level), Video Chess simply displays a large number at the top of the screen. Computer Chess also makes some psychedelic sounds to go along with the flashing colors is shows when its thinking. These were wisely taken out of Video Chess.
Computer Chess Information And Resources
Computer chess information and resources blog that follows a creation of a free c chess engine.
http://www.chessbin.com/
Computer Chess
Information about the Rebel chess program. Also includes a section on chess programming and theory.
http://members.home.nl/matador/chess.htm
Chess Applet - Homeostatic Computer Chess Player Applet
Chess Applet Homeostatic Computer Chess Player Applet. Fun to play chess applet. Uses a server to store and retrieve computed moves.
http://chess.captain.at/

Extractions: square you want to move it to. By default the human is white, the machine is black. I named this computer chess applet a "homeostatic chess player" in honor of Philip K. Dick , the science fiction writer, who, in his stories, called his artificial intelligence (AI) devices "homeostatic." This online chess player is homeostatic in the sense that a well played chess game is a balance on the lines of strong moves in the chess game tree. By playing chess with this applet you are participating in an AI research experiment in distributed computation. Moves computed on your machine are sent to the chess memory server for storage and possible reuse. This is a good chess applet to play with for the following reasons: Completeness: The applet implements the complete set of chess rules, including en passant (EP) capture, pawn promotion, castling, draw by stalemate, draw by repetition, draw by lack of progress, and optional time control.
Electronic Chess Sets, Electronic Chess Games | Chess House Computer Chess Games
Chess House carries electronic chess sets and computer chess games you ll enjoy for improving your chess or challenging experts. Handheld chess set games in
http://www.chesshouse.com/electronic_chess_s/5.htm

Extractions: You are here: Home Electronic Chess Choose a sub category: Beginners: Chess Computers to Help You Learn DGT Electronic Chess Boards (PC Connect) Advanced Chess Computers Travel Chess Computers ... AC Adapters When you know what to look for, you can choose the perfect chess computer for yourself or a family member. With those ideas alone, you can choose a suitable electronic chess set that will be ideal for you. Then, check the individual features of a model to narrow down even further. a "Master" level computer can be adjusted to play at a beginner level. But a beginner level will never progress beyond it's highest level.
Computer Chess - Chess Sets,
So you’re a chess fan, but no one wants to take you on. Computer chess allows you the convenience of playing against the computer, or even other human players via the internet.
http://www.homefurnish.com/gameroomgym/games/computerchess.aspx

Extractions: Bookmark Rate This Article: (283 Ratings) Log on to computer chess The computer has made it easy to learn the game of chess or improve your chess playing skills. Computer chess players can view tutorials and helpful hints online. Great for one player games, computer chess offers the advantage of several levels of play. Electronic, hand-held, and software versions of computer chess are enjoyed by players all over the world. And because computer chess is so versatile, it is the perfect format for both beginners and advanced players. Electronic computer chess Electronic computer chess games are convenient and allow you to play against the computer or another human opponent. They're available with a variety of features and options to enhance gameplay. Save it. One of the most popular and useful features of electronic computer chess is the ability to save your current game. This is wonderful when you don't have enough time to finish a game. Interfaces . Other electronic chess games feature elaborate interfaces and graphics. Sound effects. Sound effects such as clanging swords or galloping horses make electronic chess very exciting.
Computer Chess Programs: Rybka, Fritz, Shredder - SFGate
Jun 14, 2010 Q Could you update us about chess programs for the computer? I d like to find one that offers adjustable skill levels as well as chess
http://articles.sfgate.com/2010-06-14/business/21909709_1_computer-chess-chess-p
COMPUTER CHESS AND SEARCH
File Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat Quick View
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.24.5504&rep=rep1&am
Daily Chess Columns
It won the world computer chess championship and all other computer tournaments from 1980 to 1983, until it was superseded by giant Cray XMPs costing a
http://www.chessbase.com/columns/column.asp?pid=102
Computer Chess
Winboard and XBoard chess engine with opening book.
http://www.ascotti.org/programming/chess/chess.htm

Extractions: New! This page will be soon reorganized to include my new engine, called Hamsters .In the meanwhile, please find all info in the Hamsters homepage Welcome to my computer chess page, which is mostly dedicated to Kiwi , a nice bird and also a Winboard/XBoard chess engine I'm developing. Latest version Latest version is 0.6d. Here is the Windows executable and the sourcefiles (extract all files in a "src" subdirectory and it should compile without problems on Linuxand Mac). More binaries available: Mac Here are also some bitbase files (122K zipped, includes KPK, KPPK, KBPK andKBNK for both sides). More to come in the future. Important notice : the book format has changed from version 0.6b, please download the new books from thelinks below if you have an older version! Opening books Kiwi allows you can create your own books using games from PGN databases (see readme for instructions), butyou'll probably find it easier to use one of the precompiled books below. The book file must be placed in the directorywhere the engine runs (which is tipically the same as where the program file is, though not always). Note: these books are compatible only with version 0.6b and later. For older versions, opening books must becreated from scratch.
GameStats: Computer Chess Cheats, Reviews, News
GameStats has the largest collection of Computer Chess trailers, screenshots, cheats, walkthroughs, release dates, previews, reviews, soundtracks and news.
http://www.gamestats.com/objects/666/666570/
Free Online Chess School - Download Free Chess Software, Chess Games & Chess Boo
All the games are heavily annotated in an old, noncomputer style. Enjoy the chess classic! View the section Collections of games. Added 15.02.2009
http://www.chesszone.org/

Extractions: Useful resources It comes with no surprise that our game requires a lot of skill and must have a strategy to win. Similarly, online poker is not different. Granted there is a bit of luck involved but you also know to have a good strategy to be successful. The most popular game is texas holdem, so why not start from there? Before you start playing Texas Hold�em poker for real money, make sure that you learn the rules and basic strategies of the game. At bwin.com you can play for free or for real money. Good luck! When playing online poker, remember to get the best poker bonus deals when signing up in-order to get the most free cash. PokerStars is the world's biggest poker site, so be sure to use the PokerStars bonus code 2011 Here you can find everything that an active chess player needs to perfect their experience: Take your chess board, chess set and improve your skills!
Computer Chess Programs In A Glance
Konrad Zuse designed the first chess program. However, the honor of being recognized as the Father of Computer Chess went to Claude Shannon.
http://chess-computers.net/

Extractions: Computer Chess Programs In A Glance Over the years, chess has caught the attention of programmers and scientists. Through the passage of time, computer chess served as the yardstick for analyzing the capabilities of a computer in comparison with a human. Solving the game turned out to be more difficult than they imagined. The pioneer chess program was designed by Konrad Zuse, a German inventor. However, the program was not used and unpublished until 1972. Thus, it was American Claude Shannon who was officially recognized as the "Father of Computer chess." He introduced what is known as "minimax algorithm," which involves selection of the most probable move on the premise that the other player would respond with their best move as well. The earliest chess programs utilized brute force. This is a method wherein a player extensively finds the best position in a tree of moves with the help of heuristic evaluation function. As the player takes advantage of their position based on the evaluation function, the opponent tries to reduce that advantage. The first fully-pledged computer chess was designed by Alex Bernstein and company for an IBM 704 in 1957. It investigated all possible four plies (an attempt by black or white is called a ply) in approximately 8 minutes and could beat amateur players.
How To Beat Chess Computers
A Chess computer assesses who is ahead in a slightly different way to how many human players would. The piece values are the same but not all humans would
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/adam.bozon/computers.htm

Extractions: How to Beat Chess Computers This guide to beating Chess computers might help you to win a bit more often against Chess computers. A few things that really help are to be able to understand how they work and think, be able to predict what sorts of things they might not spot and to understand what parts of the game a computer is better than humans at playing. HOW THE COMPUTER DECIDES WHO IS AHEAD A Chess computer assesses who is ahead in a slightly different way to how many human players would. The piece values are the same but not all humans would consider some of the other factors that a computer does. A computer uses the following sort of scoring algorithm (these figures can vary from computer to computer):-
Computer Chess Online
Is it possible to learn to play chess online against computer opponents? Some players dislike the style with which computers play chess, but there is no doubting the tactical
http://computerchessonline.net/
ACM COMPUTER CHESS By Bill Wall
The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) hosted the first major chess tournament for computers, the 1st United States Computer Chess Championship,
http://ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/ACM-ComputerChessWall.html

Extractions: Return to home The Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) hosted the first major chess tournament for computers, the 1st United States Computer Chess Championship, in September 1970 in New York. The event was organized by Dr. Monty Newborn, Professor of Computer Science at McGill University. It was won by CHESS 3.0, a chess program from Northwestern University, written by David Slate, Larry Atkin, and Gorlen. Six programs competed that year. Chess programs were played on an IBM 360/91, two IBM 360/65s, a CDC 6400 (the computer used by CHESS 3.0), a Burroughs B5500, and a Varian 620/i. The programs were CHESS 3.0, DALY CP, COKO 3, J BIIT, SCHACH, and MARSLAND CP. In 1971, CHESS 3.0 won the 2nd Annual ACM North American Computer Chess Championship in Chicago. Other programs were TECH, GENIE, DAVID, CCCP, COKO 3, SCHACH, and MR. TURK. In 1972, CHESS 3.0 won the 3rd ACM tournament in Boston. Other programs were TECH, COKO 3, OSTRICH, SCHACH, USC CP, MSU CP, and LEVERETT CP. In 1973, CHESS 3.5 won the 4th ACM tournament in Atlanta. Other programs were CHAOS, OSTRICH, TECH 2, DARTMOUTH CP, TECH, BELLE, COKO 4, GEORGIA TECH CP, THE FOX, USC CP, and CHES.
Computer Chess - Compare Prices, Reviews And Buy At NexTag - Price - Review
Computer Chess 152 results like the Novag Citrine, Advanced Wooden Chess Computer, Novag Obsidian, Advanced Electronic Chess Computer, Saitek Master Chess Computer, Novag
http://www.nextag.com/computer-chess/products-html
WBEC Computer Chess Newspage
Announced 9th Polish Computer Chess Championships will be held in Warsaw on 27 28 November 2010! More info / registration (is still open and will be at
http://wbec-ridderkerk.nl/html/newspage.htm

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