Look Up User maceisthemax
Information about maceisthemax (Last disconnected Sun Jul 05 2009 14:14):
rating [need] win loss draw total best
Wild 1511 [6] 52 50 4 106 1538 (31-Jul-2000)
Loser's 1343 [6] 0 7 0 7
Bughouse 1327 [6] 27 57 0 84 1397 (21-May-2000)
Crazyhouse 1449 [6] 130 132 1 263 1543 (22-Oct-2002)
Bullet 1478 [2] 632 466 58 1156 1794 (04-Feb-2005)
Blitz 1618 2151 1451 409 4011 2068 (15-Oct-2006)
Standard 1983 126 86 35 247 2069 (09-Sep-2004)
5-minute 1773 [8] 278 283 62 623 1882 (21-Oct-2002)
1-minute 1454 [8] 126 128 11 265 1552 (30-Mar-2003)
15-minute 1811 [4] 0 0 1 1
1: SWM , BrBr, 150, 5-11, plays chess. When I'm not playing chess, I'm either
studying chess, teaching chess, traveling to a chess tournament, collecting
chess sets, collecting chess art or finding my next chess game. Seeks SF,
chess a plus, meet me @ the World Open in Philadelphia, July 4th weekend :-)
2: Championship (15:40 15-Jun-02 EDT): Congratulations! You have won the 5 0
Championship U2100 Class Final! Tell LittlePer grid 155550!
Championship (15:32 20-Dec-03 EST Congratulations! You have won the the
Thematic U2000 Final! Tell tomato grid 206147!
3: When I tell you that you played well, even though you lost, please
remember; I respect the one who steps into the arena, not the one who sits
and talks.
4: other hobbies: epistemology, poetry (writing and reading), collecting
"dream music" (music and poetry with the word 'dream' in it). Did you know
that the word 'dream' comes from an Old English word meaning "joy, or music"?
Did you notice that the word 'dream' occurs a disproportunal number of times
in music?
5: My favorite poet is Kahlil Gibran, author of 'The Prophet', the most
published secular work in any language. Dubbed 'the William Shakespeare of
Arab literature', Gibran's work permeates the English language. John F.
Kennedy lifted his inaugural keynote from Gibran's
6: 'Your Lebanon and Mine' ; "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask
what you can do for your country." Let me close with some of my favorite
'dream poems':
7: "When you were a wandering desire in the mist, I, too, was there, a
wandering desire. Then we sought one another, and out of our eagerness
dreams were born. And dreams were time, limitless. And dreams were space,
without measure." -- Kahlil Gibran's 'The Forerunner'
8: "What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the
sun?/ Or does it fester like a sore and then run?/ Does it stink like
rotting meat?/ Or does it sugar and crust over like syrupy sweet?/ Maybe it
just sags like a heavy load./ Or does it EXPLODE??"-Langston Hughes' 'A
Dream Deferred'
9: " I had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was. The eye of
man has not seen, the ear of man has not heard, the hand of man cannot
report, nor the heart of man conceive WHAT MY DREAM WAS." --Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer's Night Dream" (with liberties)
10: "Where does true love come from?/ And where do our dreams go?/ Life is
made for finding out/ And someday we will know. " --Cheryl Bergstom
Groups : STC ChampsU2000 ChampsFinalists
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