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| | Chessville |
 | | Wilhelm Steinitz, who later in life Americanized his first name to William, defeated Johann Zukertort in 1886 to become the first World Champion and, quoting Larry Parr, “introduced a new positional style of play. |
 | | Sid Pickard, the editor of The Collected Works of Wilhelm Steinitz, begins the CD with a short introduction, explaining that the “central idea of this project is to let Steinitz speak in his own words.” To that end, like The Steinitz Papers, the CD is filled with Steinitz’s own writings with few editorial comments. |
 | | From Steinitz's own writings and the fruits of extensive first-time-ever research by the author, a fascinating portrayal emerges of the life and genius of a man widely known as the "Bohemian Caesar" quite apart from his chess dominance. |
| www.chessville.com /reviews/Steinitz_2Titles.htm (2442 words) |
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