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LIVE games from the 72nd Corus Tournament 2010

LIVE schedule

 

 

The 72nd tournament will be held 15 - 31 January 2010 in Wijk aan Zee.

 

Schedule

Round 1 January 16th 12:30
Round 2 January 17th 12:30
Round 3 January 18th 12:30
Round 4 January 19th 12:30
Round 5 January 21st 12:30
Round 6 January 22nd 12:30
Round 7 January 23rd 12:30
Round 8 January 24th 12:30
Round   9 January 26th 12:30
Round 10 January 27th 12:30
Round 11 January 29th 12:30
Round 12 January 30th 12:30
Round 13 January 31st 11:30
January 20th Rest day January 25th Rest day January 28th Rest day Video reports from Chessvibes

 

There are three main sections in the Corus event GM-A, GM-B and GM-C. There are also some amateur sections. English interest is centred around Nigel Short who is playing in the A group: average rating 2719 and David Howell in the B section: average rating 2629. Official site Information (English) • Reports Videos All games

 

   

 

 

 

Wijk aan Zee is a small town on the coast of the North Sea in the municipality of Beverwijk in the province of North Holland of the Netherlands. The prestigious Corus chess tournament formerly called Hoogovens tournament takes place there every year.

 

Due to its seaside location, Wijk aan Zee has become a popular destination among tourists. Although this is reflected in the village economy (which consists to a large extent of bars and hotels), Wijk aan Zee continues to function more or less traditionally. A sense of community is maintained that is hard to find in other seaside villages, and which manifests itself through a vibrant public life and a strong organisation potential.

 

In 1999, Wijk aan Zee named itself "Cultural Village of Europe", recognizing the special nature of village life in general. This was three years after the Danish village of Tommerup had claimed such a title, but this time a large project was to ensue.

 

Wijk aan Zee came together with villages from England, Estonia, France, Greece, Italy, Spain, Germany, Denmark, The Czech Republic and Hungary in an effort to determine the role and future of villages in Europe, but also to help each other find ways to cope with difficulties that come to small communities nowadays. Each year, another one of these villages would bear the title of "Cultural Village of Europe".

 

For more information see full article on Wikipedia.

 

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