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Topic: What is a chess master?
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richerby wrote: I am willing to state for sure that nobody but FIDE uses the title FIDE Master....
Yes, only FIDE organisation use [formaly and legaly] the title FIDE Master...
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I am willing to state for sure that nobody but FIDE uses the title FIDE Master. Could you give examples of other organizations that use the terms International Master and Grandmaster with respect to the game of chess? I'm not aware of any.
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Quoting my own comment in a earlier message:
FIDE may lay claim to FM if you accept that it means FIDE Master however, because FIDE uses M, IM and GM they have no legal right to these titles, 80% of FIDE rules and regulation were adopted from other organizations, FIDE is only a governing body because we allow it to be this body, they do not have exclusive rights to how titles, labels (M, IM, GM) are used or awarded.
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I have already stated that FIDE could lay claim to Fide Master, please read the messages correctly and completely!
anyone4chess wrote: Several organization do use the terms in question and have for years, you feel a FM, IM and GM mean something if associated with FIDE, that is your opinion, I have a different opinion. |
Please do not quote me out of context: do you see the comma after the word years above? - which indicates the end of one thought (comment) and the begining of another thought or idea!
The terms in question (please review the previous messages) are : IM (International Master) and GM (Grand Master or Grandmaster).
Also now you are trying to place a restriction on my comments by adding the clause or comment (chess realted organizations) when clearly if you review my comments about copyrights and your comments on trademarks that my comment regarding several organaztions was not just related to chess.
As for examples I am not here to provide you with research information, but I will give you a hint, start with the associations not affiliated with FIDE and also look at the correspondence chess association that are also not affiliated with FIDE or have years of non- affiliation.
Even though I do not use the title International Master on my chess site (with the internet this title is meaningless), I do use the titles Master and Grand Master, and other online chess sites also use their version of these titles. -Anyname - International or Grand Master etc.
Also I forgot to mention that I also don’t use WIM or WGM because in my opinion in this day and age this distinction is no longer necessary!
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peace with you all!
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anyone4chess wrote: Please do not quote me out of context: |
I didn't quote you out of context! I quoted a whole paragraph of text that you wrote.
do you see the comma after the word years above? - which indicates the end of one thought (comment) and the begining of another thought or idea! |
Well, I don't want to get into arguments about grammar but that's not what a comma means. If I misunderstood what you wrote, I'm sorry.
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com·ma (kŏm'ə)
n.
Grammar. A punctuation mark (,) used to indicate a separation of ideas or of elements within the structure of a sentence. |
comma In programming, the comma (,) is used to separate values in a function call. For example, in the C statement printf ("The result is %s\n", amount); the comma separates the display string from the name of the variable. |
comma
A punctuation mark (,) used to indicate pauses and to separate elements within a sentence. |
con·text (kŏn'tĕkst') n. The part of a text or statement that surrounds a particular word or passage and determines its meaning. The circumstances in which an event occurs; a setting.
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context noun
1. The pieces of writing in a passage which surround a particular word, phrase, etc and which contribute to the full meaning of the word, phrase, etc in question. 2. Circumstances, background or setting.
Thesaurus: circumstances, situation, frame of reference, conditions, background, setting, ambiance. Derivative: contextual adj
Idiom: out of context
Without regard or reference to context. |
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