Все уже у мониторов?
Во Фрунзенском районе Петербурга улицы уже пустые.
Лишь промчится иногда скорая помощь на очередной вызов..
Папа Шахматиста тут на горе в трёхэтажном доме от 27 опальных федераций в Сочи тоже инфаркт получит, Артём сам на турнир в Лоо ездит, не до него сейчас:
https://www.chessbomb.com/arena/2019-dubai-open/09-Sadhwani_Raunak-Assaubayeva_BibisaraЛукпаныч, и опять индус! Совсем озверел only! Кайрат Советаевич, мы араба хотим или там румына! Или китайца! Хотя нет, китайцев не надо!
Нет, мы с ним разберемся:
India is budding with talent that is springing mostly from the adolescent lot which indicates the bright possibilities of the future.
12-year-old chess prodigy Raunak Sadhwani is one such symbol of pride and hope. Having completed all the three required norms of becoming Nagpur's second and Maharashtra’s youngest International Master (IM) in April, the 12-year-old chess master collected the required rating points in Romania on Sunday to crown himself as IM.
In case you didn't know...
To become an IM, a player is required to clear three norms and maintain an international rating of 2400 Elo points. Raunak achieved his first IM norm at the age of 11 years and 7 months at the Pardubice Open 2017. Some six months later he achieved his second IM norm at the Gibraltar Masters 2018. He secured his final norm at the Sharjah Masters in April 2018. Within a short span of nine months, the talented Raunak completed all his IM norms.
The remarkable thing is Nagpur gave rise to it's first IM Anup Deshmukh, way back in 1999. Some 19 odd years later, the 2005-born Raunak, emerges to carry on the legacy of the state of Maharashtra that breeds and breathes chess.
https://www.sportskeeda.com/chess/raunak-sadhwani-becomes-maharashtra-s-youngest-imА индусы там в статье ещё и дифирамбы сами себе поют:
It's incredibly wonderful to witness the spurt of so many young talents across the nation, all focussed on bring fame and glory to the nation and themselves, in that turn. The fact that these pre-teenagers and teenagers are coming into the limelight across various sports, be it chess, shooting or even badminton, is indeed a matter of pride for the nation.
Without the firm support of family it becomes really difficult to nurture talent from such tender ages and it's a welcome sight to see Indian parents giving talent in sports a chance and letting their children climb their way to glory just like Raunak, all of 12, just did by becoming the youngest International Master in the history of Maharashtra.Ну а мы чем хуже, тут, в Казахстане? Или у вас в России ведь тоже хорошо.
Тоже ведь растут таланты, Андрей Васильич лично растят.. в перерывах между банкетами.
Как умеют - так и растят..
