Merijn Broeren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): >> >> Well, I have a board and stones... But they're not very 'carrying on >> the tube' friendly. >> > Shall I bring my travel go kit next pm meeting? It's a metal board with > little plastic stones with magnets in the bottom. It's been awhile since > i played, I used to play at clublevel in Holland a long time ago. > Stopped at the point where I had to study to get any better :-) No > desire to learn yosekis by heart.
I learned to play in Amsterdam too. Hugo van der Sanden taught me the basics and I then proceeded to lose lots and lots of games at the Amsterdam Go Club at Twee Klaveren on De Clercqstraat (I think that was the street). Was a *staggeringly* strong club though. Most seemed to be 2 dan or higher. > Brings back good memories though, I will never forget my greatest sense > of accomplishment in go. I was playing in a 20 or so simultanous match > against a chinese go professional player. She was walking past the boards > and making the moves, almost to quick to allow you to think of your own > next move. Somewhere in the middle of our game I managed to wriggle > myself into a position where she would lose. > > She stopped at my board. And thought. And all the other players looked > over at us. At the deep thought I managed to provoke. Afte ra long while > she made her move. I lost the game with that one move. ;-) You made her think! Bravo that man. -- Piers "It is a truth universally acknowledged that a language in possession of a rich syntax must be in need of a rewrite." -- Jane Austen?