International Judge of Chess Compositions

International Judge of Chess Compositions is a title award by FIDE via the World Federation for Chess Composition (WFCC; until 2010 Permanent Commission of the FIDE for Chess Compositions, PCCC) to individuals who have judged several chess problem or study tournaments and who are considered capable of judging such awards at the highest level.

The title was first awarded in 1956. In the past, a number of famous over-the-board players have also been International Judges, including Mikhail Botvinnik, Vasily Smyslov, David Bronstein, Paul Keres, Yuri Averbakh and Wolfgang Unzicker, though in modern times the title is generally held by individuals largely unknown outside the world of problems. Many notable problem and study composers are also International Judges, including Genrikh Kasparyan.

## External links

[edit]

* PCCC Statutes \- Annex III lays out requirements for the title
* List of FIDE International Judges
* Handbook of Chess Composition

* v
* t
* e

Chess

Outline|

* Chess theory
* Chess titles
* Grandmaster
* Computer chess
* glossary
* matches
* engines
* software
* Correspondence chess
* FIDE
* Glossary
* Online chess
* Premove
* Internet chess server
* list
* Rating system
* world rankings
* norms
* Variants
* List
* World records

Equipment|

* Chess set
* chessboard
* Dubrovnik chess set
* Staunton chess set
* Chess pieces
* King
* Queen
* Rook
* Bishop
* Knight
* Pawn
* Fairy
* Chess clock
* Chess table
* Score sheets

History|

* Timeline
* Versus de scachis
* Göttingen manuscript
* Charlemagne chessmen
* Lewis chessmen
* Romantic chess
* Hypermodernism
* Soviet chess school
* Top player comparison
* Geography of chess
* Africa
* South Africa
* China
* Europe
* Armenia
* Spain
* India
* Notable games
* List of chess players
* amateurs
* female
* grandmasters
* Women in chess
* Transgender people in chess
* Chess museums
* Bobby Fischer Center
* Gökyay Association Chess Museum
* World Chess Hall of Fame

Rules|

* Castling
* Cheating in chess
* Check
* Checkmate
* Draw
* by agreement
* Fifty-move rule
* Perpetual check
* Stalemate
* Threefold repetition
* En passant
* Pawn promotion
* Time control
* Fast chess
* Touch-move rule
* White and Black

Terms|

* Blunder
* Chess notation
* algebraic
* descriptive
* PGN
* annotation symbols
* symbols in Unicode
* Fianchetto
* Gambit
* Key square
* King walk
* Open file
* Half-open file
* Outpost
* Pawns
* backward
* connected
* doubled
* isolated
* passed
* Swindle
* Tempo
* Transposition
* Trap

Tactics|

* Artificial castling
* Battery
* Alekhine's gun
* Block
* Checkmate patterns
* Combination
* Decoy
* Deflection
* Desperado
* Discovered attack
* Double check
* Fork
* Interference
* Overloading
* Pawn storm
* Pin
* Sacrifice
* Queen sacrifice
* Skewer
* Undermining
* Windmill
* X-ray
* Zwischenzug

Strategy|

* Compensation
* Exchange
* the exchange
* Initiative
* first-move advantage
* Middlegame
* Pawn structure
* Hedgehog
* Isolated Queen's Pawn
* Maróczy Bind
* Minority attack
* Piece values
* Prophylaxis
* School of chess

Openings|

| Flank opening|

* Benko Opening
* Bird's Opening
* Dunst Opening
* English Opening
* Grob's Attack
* Larsen's Opening
* Zukertort Opening
* King's Indian Attack
* Réti Opening

|

King's Pawn Game|

* Alekhine's Defence
* Caro–Kann Defence
* French Defence
* Modern Defence
* Nimzowitsch Defence
* Open Game
* Four Knights Game
* Giuoco Piano
* Italian Game
* King's Gambit
* Petrov's Defence
* Philidor Defence
* Ponziani Opening
* Ruy Lopez
* Semi-Italian Opening
* Scotch Game
* Two Knights Defense
* Vienna Game
* Owen's Defence
* Pirc Defence
* Austrian Attack
* Scandinavian Defense
* Sicilian Defence
* Alapin
* Dragon/Accelerated Dragon
* Najdorf
* Scheveningen

Queen's Pawn Game|

* Budapest Gambit
* Colle System
* Dutch Defence
* English Defence
* Indian Defence
* Benoni Defence
* Modern Benoni
* Bogo-Indian Defence
* Catalan Opening
* Grünfeld Defence
* King's Indian Defence
* Nimzo-Indian Defence
* Old Indian Defense
* Queen's Indian Defence
* London System
* Richter–Veresov Attack
* Queen's Gambit
* Accepted
* Declined
* Slav Defence
* Semi-Slav Defence
* Chigorin Defense
* Torre Attack
* Trompowsky Attack

Other|

* List of openings
* theory table
* List of chess gambits
* Irregular
* Bongcloud Attack
* Fool's mate
* Scholar's mate

Endgames|

* Bishop and knight checkmate
* King and pawn vs. king
* Opposite-coloured bishops
* Pawnless endgame
* Queen and pawn vs. queen
* Queen vs. pawn
* Queen vs. rook
* Rook and bishop vs. rook
* Rook and pawn vs. rook
* Lucena position
* Philidor position
* Strategy
* fortress
* opposition
* Tarrasch rule
* triangulation
* Zugzwang
* Study
* Tablebase
* Two knights endgame
* Wrong bishop
* Wrong rook pawn

Tournaments|

* List of strong chess tournaments
* Chess Olympiad
* Women
* World Chess Championship
* List
* Candidates Tournament
* Chess World Cup
* FIDE Grand Prix
* Other world championships
* Women
* Team
* Rapid
* Blitz
* Junior
* Youth
* Senior
* Amateur
* Chess composition
* Solving
* Computer chess championships
* CCC
* CSVN
* North American
* TCEC
* WCCC
* WCSCC

Art and media|

* Caïssa
* Chess aesthetics
* Chess in the arts
* early literature
* film
* novels
* paintings
* poetry
* short stories
* Chess books
* opening books
* endgame literature
* Oxford Companion
* Chess libraries
* Chess newspaper columns
* Chess periodicals

Related|

* Arbiter
* Chess boxing
* Chess club
* Chess composer
* Chess engine
* AlphaZero
* Deep Blue
* Leela Chess Zero
* Mittens
* Stockfish
* Chess problem
* glossary
* joke chess
* Chess prodigy
* Elo rating system
* Mechanical Turk
* Simultaneous exhibition
* Tie-breaking in Swiss-system tournaments
* Solving chess

* Chess portal
* Category

This chess tournament-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

|

* v
* t
* e

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template