simultaneous exhibition

He gave many simultaneous exhibitions without seeing the board, against up to 16 opponents.

For the term as used in chess and other board games, see Simultaneous exhibition.

The simultaneous exhibition was held in a blue and white tent bulging with more than 400 people.

He was twice the world record holder of having played the most opponents in a simultaneous exhibition.

At age eight he was beating accomplished players with ease, and giving simultaneous exhibitions.

He was also highly skilled at simultaneous exhibition play.

And with a tenfold increase in gallery space the museum can run three simultaneous exhibitions.

The following day Hort gave what was then a world record simultaneous exhibition in which he took on over 600 opponents.

He was known for playing simultaneous exhibitions involving as many as 40 individuals.

I decided to go into training for my game at the simultaneous exhibition, known to chess players as a "simul."

When she was eight years old, Hempel continued to give simultaneous exhibitions, some of which were broadcast on television.

Simultaneous exhibition - A demonstration in which one player plays against a large number of opponents simultaneously.

However, in 1921 Blackburne was still giving simultaneous exhibitions.

The potential of the group at the simultaneous exhibition was not lost on Miss Chiburdanidze.

He also made major achievements in playing blindfold simultaneous exhibitions of draughts.

There are a number of ways the trap can arise, the one below shows a natural move sequence from a simultaneous exhibition in Paris.

But it was true that he brought chess to Russia in innumerable simultaneous exhibitions and lectures.

In it, he recounts primarily his tours giving blindfolded simultaneous exhibitions.

Yasser Seirawan has given simultaneous exhibitions for the game.

Korchnoi resided in the Netherlands for some time, giving simultaneous exhibitions.

Viktor Korchnoi won a miniature in a 1978 simultaneous exhibition with 4.

He recently moved to Germany to be close to what he calls the "easy money" of league team play and frequent simultaneous exhibitions there.

In 1938 he visited 25 cities in Latvia and gave simultaneous exhibitions with a very good result 74 percent.

He also wins in Vancouver, where he delivers simultaneous exhibitions before flying home.

By late 1861, Leonard was giving simultaneous exhibitions of blindfold chess, commonly on eight boards.