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I've been working on cleaning things up and adding citations. Some notes, especially about conflicting information, are inline comments in the article itself.
Here are a few sources I haven't needed so far, but included here just in case they are needed:
- https://chessdailynews.com/larry-larkins-wins-afocc/ (2010 mostly)
- http://www.kenilworthchessclub.org/kibitzer/2009/05/2009-inter-service-chess-championship.html?showComment=1241645760000 (2009 ISCC)
- http://texasarmedforceschess.com/faq.html (upcoming tournaments)
- https://www.monroi.com/chess-blog/chess-experts/andres-hortillosa/2008-inter-service-chess-championship.html (2008 ISCC early rounds only)
- https://www.pope.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/242108/pope-snco-wins-interservice-chess-tournament/ (2010 ISCC)
- https://chessdailynews.com/air-force-dominates/ (2009 50th)
Information on ISCC events is much harder to find in general. For now, it's just mentioned at the start of the article and there's a comment after the main table for some placeholder entries. I don't think it's worth adding a list of ISCC winners without a more complete list and other information about the event.
Daniel Quinlan ( talk) 03:02, 3 November 2022 (UTC)
This section of the article is stub quality level at best. I think there might be a place for a broader article about military use of chess in research and education that's not specific to the United States.
The removed sections that didn't fit into the article are below. -- Daniel Quinlan ( talk) 03:39, 6 November 2022 (UTC)
The United States Armed Forces has studied chess in a number of different applications, from the understanding of psychology, game theory, problem solving, tactical decision making, risk taking and leadership, not to mention in computer programs, artificial intelligence and algorithms. [1]
The Defense Technical Information Center lists over 1,500 civilian, contractor and military reports dealing with chess, chess theory and other applications of chess research. [2]
References
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
I've been working on cleaning things up and adding citations. Some notes, especially about conflicting information, are inline comments in the article itself.
Here are a few sources I haven't needed so far, but included here just in case they are needed:
- https://chessdailynews.com/larry-larkins-wins-afocc/ (2010 mostly)
- http://www.kenilworthchessclub.org/kibitzer/2009/05/2009-inter-service-chess-championship.html?showComment=1241645760000 (2009 ISCC)
- http://texasarmedforceschess.com/faq.html (upcoming tournaments)
- https://www.monroi.com/chess-blog/chess-experts/andres-hortillosa/2008-inter-service-chess-championship.html (2008 ISCC early rounds only)
- https://www.pope.af.mil/News/Article-Display/Article/242108/pope-snco-wins-interservice-chess-tournament/ (2010 ISCC)
- https://chessdailynews.com/air-force-dominates/ (2009 50th)
Information on ISCC events is much harder to find in general. For now, it's just mentioned at the start of the article and there's a comment after the main table for some placeholder entries. I don't think it's worth adding a list of ISCC winners without a more complete list and other information about the event.
Daniel Quinlan ( talk) 03:02, 3 November 2022 (UTC)
This section of the article is stub quality level at best. I think there might be a place for a broader article about military use of chess in research and education that's not specific to the United States.
The removed sections that didn't fit into the article are below. -- Daniel Quinlan ( talk) 03:39, 6 November 2022 (UTC)
The United States Armed Forces has studied chess in a number of different applications, from the understanding of psychology, game theory, problem solving, tactical decision making, risk taking and leadership, not to mention in computer programs, artificial intelligence and algorithms. [1]
The Defense Technical Information Center lists over 1,500 civilian, contractor and military reports dealing with chess, chess theory and other applications of chess research. [2]
References