3 Eylül 2011 Cumartesi
594. Dünya Kupası XXXI
Üçüncü turun ilk ayağı bugün oynandı. En son biten oyunu alıntılıyoruz:
(289) Navara,David (2722) - Moiseenko,Alexander (2715) [A20]
72. ... Şxa6 =
(289) Navara,David (2722) - Moiseenko,Alexander (2715) [A20]
FIDE World Cup 2011 Khanty-Mansiysk RUS (3.1), 03.09.2011
1.c4 e5 2.g3 c6 3.d4 Bb4+ 4.Bd2 Bxd2+ 5.Qxd2 d6 6.Nc3 Nf6 7.Bg2 0-0 8.e3 Re8 [Relevant: 8...Be6 9.b3 exd4 10.Qxd4 d5 11.cxd5 Nxd5 12.Nge2 Nxc3 13.Qxc3 Qe7 14.0-0 Nd7 15.Nd4 Rfd8 16.Rad1 Nf6 17.e4 Rd7 18.Rd2 Rad8 19.e5 Nd5 20.Qb2 Nb4 21.Rfd1 Bg4 22.f3 Bh5 23.a3 Nd5 24.Bh3 Rc7 25.Nf5 Qc5+ 26.Qd4 Qxd4+ 27.Nxd4 Re7 28.Re1 Nc3 29.f4 Nb5 30.Nxc6 Rxd2 31.Nxe7+ Kf8 32.Nf5 Bd1 33.Re3 g6 34.a4 gxf5 35.axb5 Bc2 36.Bg2 b6 37.Bf3 Bd1 38.Bb7 Van Wely,L (2677)-Caruana,F (2697)/Amsterdam 2010/CBM 138/1-0] 9.Nge2 Nbd7 10.h3 Nf8N [Predecessor (4): 10...h6 11.b3 e4 12.g4 d5 13.0-0-0 dxc4 14.bxc4 b5 15.Ng3 bxc4 16.Kb2 c5 17.Ngxe4 Bb7 18.Nxf6+ Qxf6 19.Bxb7 Rab8 20.Ka1 Rxb7 21.Rb1 Rxb1+ 22.Rxb1 Nb6 23.Rb2 cxd4 24.Qxd4 Qe7 25.Rd2 Qa3 26.Nb1 Qa5 27.h4 Rc8 28.Nc3 Qa3 29.Rc2 Qe7 30.g5 hxg5 31.hxg5 Qxg5 32.Rd2 Qg1+ 33.Rd1 Qxf2 34.a4 Re8 35.a5 Nc8 36.e4 Qg3 37.Kb2 Ne7 38.Qxc4 Rb8+ 39.Kc2 Rc8 40.Qd4 Miezis,N (2540)-Adams,M (2735)/Liverpool 2008/CBM 126 Extra/0-1 (67)] 11.0-0 e4 12.f4 exf3 13.Rxf3 h6 14.Raf1 N8h7 15.e4 Be6 16.b3 a6 17.R3f2 Qe7 18.g4 Rad8 19.Ng3 b5 20.cxb5 axb5 21.Nd1 c5 22.Ne3 cxd4 23.Qxd4 Bd7 24.Rd1 Bc6 25.Nef5 Qe5 26.Qxe5 Rxe5 27.Rxd6 Rxd6 28.Nxd6 Rc5 29.Ngf5 Bd7 30.Ne7+ Kf8 31.Nd5 Be6 32.b4 Rc1+ 33.Kh2 Re1 34.a3 Bd7 35.Rf1 Re2 36.Nc3 Rc2 37.Ncxb5 h5 38.e5 hxg4 39.Nd4 Rd2 40.exf6 gxh3 41.fxg7+ Kg8 42.Rxf7 Rxg2+ 43.Kh1 Rxg7 44.Rxg7+ Kxg7 45.b5 Nf6 46.b6 Ba4 47.Ne6+ Kg6 48.Nf8+ Kg7 49.Ne6+ Kg6 50.Nf8+ Kg7 51.b7 Bc6+ 52.Kh2 Bxb7 53.Ne6+ Kg6 54.Nxb7 Kf5 55.Nc7 Ng4+ 56.Kxh3 Ne3 57.a4 Nc4 58.Kh4 Kf6 59.Nc5 Ke5 60.Nb3 Kd6 61.Nb5+ Kc6 62.N5d4+ Kb6 63.Ne6 Nb2 64.a5+ Kb5 65.Ned4+ Ka6 66.Ne6 Nc4 67.Nec5+ Ka7 68.a6 Kb6 69.Kg5 Ne5 70.Na5 Nd7 71.Nc4+ Ka7 72.Nxd7 1/2-1/2
72. ... Şxa6 =
593. Günlük Yaşam
Kanada bu kez hafif atlatmış görünüyor.
Chance of cyclone near Halifax, Nova Scotia down to 10 percent
By Soma Das in Bangalore | Reuters – 8 hrs ago
(Reuters) - A low-pressure system about 300 miles south southeast of Halifax, Nova Scotia now has a low 10 percent chance of becoming a cyclone in the next 48 hours, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said on Friday, down from 40 percent earlier. Shower activity associated with the low pressure system continued to decrease and the low is becoming associated with a frontal system, the NHC said in its latest report. If the system develops into a storm, it would be named Maria. Tropical cyclones become named tropical storms when their winds exceed 39 miles per hour (63 km/h) and become hurricanes when their winds reach more than 74 mph (119 km/h).
(Reporting by Soma Das in Bangalore; editing by Carol Bishopric)
592. Günlük yaşam
Typhoon Talas dumps rain on southern Japan
AP – 1 hr 49 mins ago
TOKYO (AP) — Slow-moving Typhoon Talas dumped heavy rain across a wide swath of Japan on Saturday, reportedly killing one person and leaving five others missing. The Japan Meteorological Agency said the center of the typhoon, the 12th of the season, was moving north across the southern island of Shikoku at less than 6 miles (10 kilometers) per hour. Because of the storm's slow speed, the agency warned of heavy rain and strong winds centered in south-central Japan that could lead to flooding and landslides. Kyodo News agency said 3,200 people were evacuated in 16 prefectures. A woman who appeared to be in her 30s died after she was found in a river in Ehime prefecture, in southern Japan, public broadcaster NHK and Kyodo said. They also said a 75-year-old woman was missing after she was swept away in a swollen river in Shikoku's Tokushima prefecture, but police could not immediately confirm either report. (This version corrects to say 75-year-old woman was reported missing, not dead.)
591. Günlük Yaşam
Bu da Katrina'nın torunarından Lee. Güney (Körfez) Sahili'ni etkisi altına alıyor.
Tropical Storm Lee's outer bands pelt Gulf Coast
By JANET MCCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press | AP – 48 mins ago
Tropical storm warning flags were flying from Mississippi to Texas and flash flood warnings extended along the Alabama coast into the Florida Panhandle. The storm's slow forward movement means that its rain clouds should have more time to disgorge themselves on any cities in their path. The storm was expected to make landfall on the central Louisiana coast late Saturday and turn east toward New Orleans, where it would provide the biggest test of rebuilt levees since Hurricane Gustav struck on Labor Day 2008. Still, residents didn't expect the tropical storm to live up to the legacy of some of the killer hurricanes that have hit the city. "It's a lot of rain. It's nothing, nothing to Katrina," said Malcolm James, 59, a federal investigator in New Orleans who lost his home after levees broke during Katrina in August 2005 and had to be airlifted by helicopter. "This is mild," he said. "Things could be worse." The outer bands of Lee, the 12th named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season, began dumping rain over southeastern Louisiana, southern Mississippi and Alabama on Friday. By the evening, 2 1/2 inches of rain had fallen in some places on the Gulf Coast, including Boothville, La., and Pascagoula, Miss. In New Orleans, rainfall totals ranged from less than an inch to slightly over 2 inches, depending on the neighborhood. The coming storm began washing out Labor Day weekend festivities, with cancelations of parades and other events in Orange Beach and Gulf Shores, Ala. In Louisiana, programming was canceled at state parks and historic sites in the southern part of the state. Merchants worried the storm would dampen the Southern Decadence festival, an annual gay lifestyle fixture that rings cash registers on Labor Day weekend. Ann Sonnier, shift manager of Jester's bar, said receipts were disappointing so far. "People are probably scared to death to come here after Katrina," she said. Some tourists were caught off guard by Lee, but didn't let it dampen their spirits. "I didn't even know about it," said Kyla Holley of Madison, Wis., who along with husband Rob was in town for the Labor Day weekend holiday. "But it wouldn't have stopped us from coming." Lee comes less than a week after Hurricane Irene killed more than 40 people from North Carolina to Maine and knocked out power to millions. It was too soon to tell if Hurricane Katia, out in the Atlantic, could endanger the U.S. The storm's biggest impact, so far, has been in the Gulf of Mexico oil fields. About half the Gulf's normal daily oil production has been cut as rigs were evacuated, though oil prices were down sharply Friday on sour economic news. Federal authorities said 169 of the 617 staffed production platforms have been evacuated, along with 16 of the 62 drilling rigs. That's reduced daily production by about 666,000 barrels of oil and 1.7 billion cubic feet of gas. The National Hurricane Center said the center of Lee was about 170 miles (275 km) west-southwest of the mouth of the Mississippi River on Friday and moving north at just 5 mph (7 kph). Forecasters say that Lee's maximum sustained winds had increased slightly by early Saturday morning to 50 mph (80 kph), and could get stronger. Governors in Louisiana and Mississippi, as well as the mayor of New Orleans, declared states of emergency. Officials in several coastal Louisiana and Mississippi communities called for voluntary evacuations. The Army Corps of Engineers was closing floodgates along the Harvey Canal, a commercial waterway in suburban New Orleans, but had not moved to shut a massive flood structure on the Mississippi River-Gulf Outlet shipping channel. The MRGO was a major conduit for Katrina's storm surge, which overwhelmed levees and flooded St. Bernard and the city's Lower 9th Ward. City officials said they expect some street flooding but no levee problems. Lee's storm surge, projected around 4 to 5 feet, is far short of the 20-feet-plus driven by Katrina. Billions of federal dollars have been spent on new levees and other flood protection. The water-logged Lee was tantalizingly close to Texas but hopes dimmed for relief from the state's worst drought since the 1950s as the storm's forecast track shifted east. Forecasters said it could bring drenching rains to Mississippi and Alabama early next week. On the Mississippi coast, tourism officials said there was no spike in cancellations for the holiday weekend at hotels and casinos. On Grand Isle, Louisiana's only inhabited barrier island, people kept an eye on the storm that was already bringing rain there. It's not as frightening as having a Category 2 or 3 hurricane bearing down, said June Brignac, owner of the Wateredge Beach Resort. "But we're still concerned with all the rain that's coming in, causing possible flooding of the highway going out. If we don't leave, we may be trapped here until it's completely past," she said. The rain, however, had a silver lining. In New Orleans, it was helping to tamp down a stubborn marsh fire that for several days has sent pungent smoke wafting across the area. Southern Louisiana needs rain — just not that much, that fast. "Sometimes you get what you ask for," New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu said. "Unfortunately it looks like we're going to get more than we needed."
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Associated Press writers Kevin McGill and Alan Sayre in New Orleans, Melinda Deslatte in Baton Rouge, Jay Reeves in Birmingham, Ala., and Holbrook Mohr in Jackson, Miss., contributed to this report.
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