A tight leash? Don’t I know it, sadly I am mostly home anyway.
A tight leash? Don’t I know it, sadly I am mostly home anyway.
A true chess genius. ————– In 1964, American chess prodigy Bobby Fischer demonstrated his unparalleled skill by playing 50 opponents…
What Adelaide looked like in 1865, they had churches even then.
Move over Danube, look at the Congo river running at quiet times. Imagine it flooding
Picture of W Davidson on one of their bike. Now you know what he looked like, I’m sure many of…
First?
Just started watching an old movie on Amazon Prime – :
“Cast A Giant Shadow”..
.
Some big names – Douglas, Wayne, Sinatra, Heston….in no particular order.
Americans helping Israel build an army to defend themselves against the Arabs.
Maybe the Donald will rebuild that resolve.
And Yul Bryner
John Spooner.
Michael Ramirez.
A.F. Branco.
Matt Margolis.
Al Goodwyn.
Tom Stiglich.
Gary Varvel.
Henry Payne.
Lisa Benson.
Thanx, Tom.
Have a look at this bloke. Andrew Bolt:
Be careful what you wish for you noodle armed tosser.
Now this is monty’s type of bloke!
Lord, another lefty seffer. Another effing lawyer too.
On a lighter note, a very wise spousal advise by Jolliffe.
So many of these causes du jour are simply an emotional outlet for messed up people. Remember when they were in a frenzy about Tamils in Sri Lanka?
Picture of W Davidson on one of their bike.
Now you know what he looked like, I’m sure many of you were dying to know.
Move over Danube, look at the Congo river running at quiet times.
Imagine it flooding
What Adelaide looked like in 1865, they had churches even then.
A true chess genius.
————–
In 1964, American chess prodigy Bobby Fischer demonstrated his unparalleled skill by playing 50 opponents simultaneously in a remarkable exhibition.
At just 21 years old, Fischer took on a mix of grandmasters, club players, and amateurs in a display of sheer intellectual dominance. The event, held at the Manhattan Chess Club, saw Fischer roaming the room, making moves with exceptional speed and precision while keeping track of all the games at once.
His ability to play multiple games without a single error was a testament to his extraordinary memory and deep understanding of chess. By the end of the marathon session, Fischer had won 47 of the games, drawing 3, a result that left a lasting impression on the chess world.
This exhibition solidified Fischer’s reputation as one of the greatest chess minds of all time, and foreshadowed his eventual rise to the World Chess Championship in 1972.
A tight leash?
Don’t I know it, sadly I am mostly home anyway.