R

S

Sabaki

counter hane (examples), sacrificing and fleeing by use of   63: 61-62

explanation   96: 19;  112: 9

“Making Sabaki”. Parts 1 & 2 (problems)   83: 55-59;  84: 55-59

proper move analysis (example)   126: 58-60

 

Sacrifices

“36 Tesuji Patterns” (problems by Sakata Eio)   52: 39, 41-42

“The Art of Sacrifice” [2 parts] (games)   11: 40;  16: 12-16

“Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and examples by Miyazawa G.)   28: 49-52

“The Clever Way to Sacrifice”. Parts 1-8 (Mimura Tomoyasu)   111 – 118:  ...

counter hane (examples), use of   63: 61-62

forcing stones (examples), use of   65: 50-52

Go Secrets, as described in classic text   67: 63

“Increase the sacrifice to two stones” (problems according to proverb)

     40: 40, 47-48;  52: 39, 41-42

“Large-Sacrifice Life-and-Death Problems” [2 parts]   102: 48, 56-58, 52;

     104: 51-55

linking up (problem and example), used for   75: 57, 60-61

“Sacrifice and Squeeze Tactics” (problems)   83: 47-54

“Sacrifice Tesuji Problems” [4 parts]   21 ;  30 ;  33 ;  34:  ...

tewari analysis (example)   59: 64-65

two-step hane (examples), use of   61: 55-57

 

Sadahide (artist)  see Utagawa Sadahide

 

Sagari

“Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and examples by Miyazawa Goro)

     17: 31-33, 57

 

Sages  see Mountain sages

 

Saigo Takamori (19th-century politician)

untitled print (cover note)   17: 1

 

Saikyo Title (Japan)  see Japan’s Strongest Player

 

Saint Nichiren vs. Kisshomaru

1253   7: ibc, 53

 

Saite deru

problems   100: 66, 69, 70-71

 

Sakaguchi Ryuzo

tesuji problem by   35: 45, 50

 

Sakai Hideyuki

7-dan promotion   103: 8

Gosei Title Match 2010, wins   123: 5 ^c

Gosei Tournament 2010, wins   122: 8

Kansai Ki-in Number One Position Tournament 2003, wins   100: 9

Kansai Ki-in Number One Position Tournament 2011, wins   127: 7

professional, turns   92: 8-9;  93: 9-10

professional career, makes good start to   94: 10

WAGC 2000, wins   89: 7

 

Sakai Masanori and James Davies

“Forcing Moves” [4 parts] (problems and examples)   17 ;  18 ;  20 ;  22:  ...

 

Sakai Minoru vs. Sakanoue Kanae

unconventional 9 stones   15: 46-50

 

Sakai Takeshi

biographical details   19: 20*

 

Sakai Takeshi vs. Jiang Zhujiu

Japan-China Go Exchange 1985 (Round 2)   42: 13-14

 

Sakai Takeshi vs. Kobayashi Koichi

Kisei Tournament 1978-79 (Stage One, 8-dan final)   19: 20-22

 

Sakai Takeshi vs. Shao Zhengzhong

Japan-China Go Exchange 1986 (Round 2)   48: 26

 

Sakai Takeshi vs. So Yokoku

Oza Tournament 1999   85: 21-22

 

Sakai Takeshi vs. Tono Hiroaki

Tengen Tournament 1977 (joseki analysis)   7: 54-55

 

Sakakibara Fumiko

Women’s Kakusei Tournament 1990, wins   61: 5

 

Sakakibara Shoji (1926–2008)

death of   115: 9

 

Sakakibara Shoji vs. Kajiwara Takeo

Oza Preliminary Tournament 1979 (?) (joseki analysis)   13: 58-59

 

Sakanoue Kanae

“The Pillbox Formation” (game)   15: 46-50

 

Sakanoue Kanae vs. Sakai Minoru

unconventional 9 stones   15: 46-50

 

Sakata Akira

on Sakata Eio’s father   53: 68-69

 

Sakata Eio (23rd Honinbo)  (1920–2010)

see also Honinbo Eiju

3-3 fuseki strategy (example) of   6: 38-40

60th title, wins   12: 6, 40

1,000 wins, passes   59: 56*

Asia Air Lines Cup 1979, wins   12: 6

career data   50: 63, 67, 69, 71;  52: 47, 49

Cho Chikun, rivalry with   14: 2, 3*

death of   124: 9-10

father’s go parlor   53: 68-69

Judan Tournament 1977, wins   1: 3

“The Magnificent Obsession: Sakata Eio and Go”. Parts 1 & 2 (Terry)

     50: 54-77* ^c;  52: 43-68*

Meijin League 1978-79, wins   15: 2*

Meijin Title Match 1979, loses to Otake Hideo in   16: 2

most titles won, maintains record of   74: 61*

NEC Cup 1983, wins   31: 5

Otake Hideo, rivalry with   16: 17

retires   88: 9*

rivalries  see subentries Cho , Otake , Takagawa

“Sakata — From the Other Side of the Board”   52: 68-72

six-game match 1953, wins   36: 8-9

style, about his   52: 67-68

Takagawa Kaku, rivalry with   41: 24-25

“Tesuji Patterns, 36” [12 parts] (problems)   49 ;  52 – 62:  ...

 

Sakata Eio vs. Cho Chikun

Kisei Tournament 1979-80 (Stage Two, final)   24: 33-35

Kisei Tournament 1979-80 (Stage Three, semifinal)   24: 37-39

Nihon Ki-in Ch’ship Title Match 1975 (Game 1)   23: 26

Nihon Ki-in Ch’ship Title Match 1975 (tesuji problem of Game 1)   98: 44, 46-47

Nihon Ki-in Ch’ship Title Match 1975 (final moves of Game 4)   52: 65

 

Sakata Eio vs. Fujisawa Hosai

Judan Title Match 1967 (Game 2)   52: 63-64

 

Sakata Eio vs. Fujisawa Shuko

Meijin League 1961-62   21: 10-13

Meijin Title Match 1963 (tesuji problems of Games 1 & 7)   52: 52, 54;  99: 45, 46

Meijin Title Match 1964 (Game 5)   52: 57-58

NHK Cup 1964   52: 56

Top Position Title Match 1959-60 (Game 2, no komi)   50: 73-74

Top Position Title Match 1960-61 (Game 1, problem only)   50: 69-70

 

Sakata Eio vs. Go Seigen

1934 (2 stones)   50: 57-58

jubango 1953-54 (Games 2 & 8)   36: 12-13;  50: 66-67*

Meijin League 1961-62 (problem only)   52: 47-48

Meijin League 1962-63   52: 49-50

 

Sakata Eio vs. Hashimoto Shoji

Kisei Tournament 1979-80 (Stage One, 9-dan final)   24: 28-31

 

Sakata Eio vs. Hashimoto Utaro

Honinbo League 1960-61 (problem only)   50: 71-72

Honinbo Title Match 1951 (Game 1, problem only)   50: 67-68

Honinbo Title Match 1951 (Game 7)   50: 62-64*

 

Sakata Eio vs. Ishida Yoshio

Honinbo Title Match 1975 (final moves of Game 5)   52: 65-66

Kisei Tournament 1978 (play-off, Games 1-3)   13: 33-38*

Meijin League 1976-77   1: 16-18

 

Sakata Eio vs. Kato Masao

Judan Title Match 1977 (Games 1-3)   2: 8-18;  3: 4-9

Judan Title Match 1977 (fuseki analysis of Game 1)   9: 37

 

Sakata Eio vs. Kawabata Yasunari

1963 (6 stones)   52: 53

 

Sakata Eio vs. Kitani Minoru

Honinbo League 1960-61 (play-off)   50: 76-77

Japan’s Strongest Player League 1958-59 (no komi)   50: 72-73*

Japan’s Strongest Player League 1960 (no komi)   50: 74-75

 

Sakata Eio vs. Kudo Norio

All-Japan First Place Tournament 1975 (fuseki only)   13: 46

Meijin League 1977-78 (fuseki analysis)   15: 37

 

Sakata Eio vs. Miyashita Shuyo

Nihon Ki-in Championship Title Match 1965 (Game 4)   52: 58-59*

 

Sakata Eio vs. Nie Weiping

haya-go exhibition game (1984)   38: 6-7

 

Sakata Eio vs. Otake Hideo

Kisei Tournament 1978 (Stage One, 9-dan final)   13: 27-30

Kisei Tournament 1978 (Stage Two, final)   13: 30-32

Meijin Title Match 1979 (Games 1-5)   15: ifc*;  16: 17-30*;  17: 6-11*

 

Sakata Eio vs. Redmond, Michael

Judan Tournament 1988   55: 48-52

Nihon Ki-in Summer Go Seminar 1981 (2 stones)   26: 22-24

 

Sakata Eio vs. Rin Kaiho

Honinbo Title Match 1967 (Game 3)   52: 62-63

Meijin Title Match 1965 (middle-game position of Game 2)   52: 60

 

Sakata Eio vs. Sugiuchi Masao

Nihon Ki-in Championship Title Match 1957 (Game 1)   50: 70-71*

 

Sakata Eio vs. Takagawa Kaku

Honinbo League 1952 (play-off)   41: 15

Honinbo Title Match 1961 (Game 5)   52: 45-46

Honinbo Title Match 1963 (fuseki position of Game 2)   52: 72

Honinbo Title Match 1963 (fuseki analysis of Game 6)   6: 38-40

Honinbo Title Match 1964 (fuseki position of Game 1)   52: 71-72

Japan’s Strongest Player League 1958-59 (fuseki and middle game, no komi)

     41: 21-23

Pro Best Ten Title Match 1964 (Game 1)   52: 56-57

 

Sakata Goro and Ikawa Wataru

Five-In-A-Row (Renju)  (book review by Thayer)   25: 59

 

Sake bottle  see Dog’s face

 

Samejima Ichiro

Professional-Amateur Honinbo Play-off 2002, wins   97: 11

 

Samsung Cup/Masters (World Open Baduk Championship)

1996 (1st): highlights   78: 13-14

1997 (2nd): winners of preliminaries and results of Rounds 1 & 2   80: 2

1997 (2nd): Kim In vs. Liu Chen (joseki analysis)   81: 62

1998 (3rd): winners of quarterfinals and results of semifinals   84: 4

1999 (4th): Nihon Ki-in players’ performance and full results   87: 2

1999 (4th): Yamada vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho (semifinal)   87: 65

2000 (5th): highlights and full results   90: 2-3

2001 (6th): highlights and full results   93: ifc, 2-3;  94: 2

2001 (6th): Yi Ch’ang-ho vs. Yi Se-tol (quarterfinal)   93: 27-28, 47

2002 (7th): highlights and full results   96: 2-3;  97: 2

2003 (8th): highlights and full results   99: 2-3;  100: 3

2003 (8th): prize money   101: 13

2004 (9th): highlights and full results   102: 5;  103: 2

2005 (10th): highlights and full results   105: 3-4*;  106: 3

2006 (11th): highlights and full results   109: 3-4;  110: 2

2006 (11th): Wang Yao vs. Seo Pong-su (quarterfinal)   110: 52-54*

2007 (12th): highlights and full results   113: 2-4*

2007 (12th): Han Sang-hun vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho (Round 2)   113: 37-42*, 59

2007 (12th): Han Sang-hun vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho (Round 2, fuseki analysis)   116: 56

2008 (13th): highlights and full results   116: 2-3;  117: 3-4;  118: 3

2009 (14th): highlights and full results   120: 2-3

2010 (15th): highlights and full results   123: 2-3;  124: 4

2011 (16th): highlights and full results   126: 4-5;  127: 2

2012 (17th): full results   129: 3

 

Samsung Cup Final

title-holders and challengers 1996 to 2003   101: 13

1996 (1st): Yoda Norimoto defeats Yu Ch’ang-hyeok (+ Games 1-3)

     78: 13*, 14-19

1997 (2nd): Yi Ch’ang-ho wins   81: 2;  82: 7

1997 (2nd): results   81: 2

1997 (2nd): Games 1-3   82: 7-13

1998-99 (3rd): Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Ma Xiaochun (+ Games 1 & 5)   85: 15-19

1998-99 (3rd): results   84: 4-5

1999 (4th): Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Cho Sonjin (+ results)   88: 2*

2000 (5th): Yu Ch’ang-hyeok defeats Yamada Kimio (+ results)   91: 2

2000 (5th): Game 4   91: 30-32

2001 (6th): Cho Hun-hyeon wins (+ results)   94: 2*

2001 (6th): Games 2 & 3   94: 20-28

2002 (7th): Cho Hun-hyeon wins (+ results)   97: 2

2003 (8th): Cho Chikun defeats Pak Yeong-hun (+ results)   100: 3*

2003 (8th): Games 1-3   101: 13-23

2004 (9th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   103: 2*

2006 (10th): Luo Xihe wins (+ results)   106: 2-3*

2006 (10th): Game 3   107: 40-42

2007 (11th): Chang Hao wins (+ results)   110: 2

2007 (11th): Game 2   111: 28-30

2008 (12th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   114: 2

2009 (13th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   118: 3

2009 (13th): Game 2   119: 21-23*

2009 (14th): Kong Jie wins (+ results)   121: 2

2009 (14th): Game 2   123: 35-36

2010 (15th): Gu Li wins (+ results)   124: 4, 5

2011 (16th): Weon Seong-chin wins (+ results)   127: 2

2012 (17th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   129: 3

 

Samurai

see also Minamoto no Yoshiie , Oishi Sezaemon Nobukiyo ,

     Onodera Toemon Hidetome , Raiko legends , Sato Tadanobu

discontented samurai (cover note)   10: 1

masterless samurai (cover notes)   38: 1;  129: 1

 

San-ko  see Triple ko

 

San-san  see 3-3 point ...

 

Sanchi (2nd Yasui)  (1617–1703)

Meijin godokoro, tries to become   9: ibc, 61;  10: 64-ibc

 

Sanchi vs. Doetsu

challenge match 1668-75 (Game 11)   10: 64-ibc

 

Sanchi vs. San’etsu

challenge match 1645-53 (Game 4)   9: ibc, 61

 

Sanchi (9th Yasui) vs. Shuwa

undated game   23: 25-26

undated games (middle-game problems)   1: 50...53;  3: 54...57;  4: 56...59;

     5: 71...74;  6: 58...61;  7: 58...61;  8: 52...56

 

San’etsu (2nd Honinbo) vs. Sanchi

challenge match 1645-53 (Game 4)   9: ibc, 61

 

Sangen-basami  see Three-space low pincer ...

 

Sangen-biraki  see Three-space extension

 

Sangen-taka-basami  see Three-space high pincer ...

 

Sanjubango 1853 (Shusaku vs. Ota Yuzo)

middle-game problem of Game 17   15: 41, 42-43

piano composition (by Small) of Game 6   49: 57;  63: 8

 

Sankei Pro-Ama Tournament

winners 2005 to 2007   117: 10

2008 (4th): Seto Taiki wins   117: 10

2010 (6th): Yuki Satoshi wins   123: 7-8

2011 (7th): Murakawa Daisuke wins   127: 6, 7

 

Sanno Hirotaka

biographical details   61: 62*

“Life-and-Death Problems”   61: 62*, 65

 

Sanno Hirotaka vs. Abe Yoshiteru

Oteai 1978 (?) (joseki analysis)   9: 49-50

 

Sano Shin

“Cho U, The World of” (problems)   92: 12-13, 55-64

“O Meien, An Interview with”   93: 33-34*

 

Sanpo-garami  see Triple attack

 

Sanrensei

approach move, on which side to make an   49: 43

“How to Improve at Fuseki”. Parts 6-8 (Kato Masao)   10: 38-41;  11: 35-37;

     12: 37-40

invading (example)   121: 49-51

 

Sansa (1st Honinbo)  (1559–1623)

key events in his life   6: 49;  50: 24-25

Lee Yak See (ca. 1620), defeats   18: 61-62

 

Sansa vs. Kashio Rigen

1582   6: 45, 49

 

Santetsu (1st Yasui) vs. Nakamura Doseki

1625-26   8: ibc

 

Sao Paulo Go Center

founded by Iwamoto Kaoru (1983)   31: 6*

 

SARS

effect on Chinese go   99: 10

 

Saru-tobi  see Monkey jump

 

Sato ? vs. Cho Chikun

Honinbo Preliminary Tournament 1978 (?) (joseki analysis)   11: 53, 54

 

Sato Akiko

World Women’s Amateur Go Championship 1991, wins   65: 3

 

Sato Akira vs. Wimmer, Manfred

Oteai 1978   8: 31-32

 

Sato Masaharu

biographical details   19: 18*;  65: 43*

“Monkey Jump, How to Stop the”   58: 58-61

“The Myriad Techniques/Shapes of Go”. Parts 1-3[6] (problems)   65 – 70:  ...

 

Sato Masaharu vs. Awaji Shuzo

Kisei Tournament 1978-79 (Stage One, 7-dan final)   19: 18-20

 

Sato Masaharu vs. Otake Hideo

Kisei Tournament 1979 (Stage Three, quarterfinal)   19: 32-36

 

Sato Masaharu vs. Rin Kaiho

Kisei Tournament 1978-79 (Stage Two, semifinal)   19: 26-28

 

Sato Sunao (1924–2004)

death of   102: 10

 

Sato Tadanobu (12th-century samurai)

cover notes on   13: 1;  23: 1;  46: 1;  49: 1;  98: 1

Go Board Tadanobu  (cover note)   73: 1

“‘Go-Board’ Tadanobu“ (cover story by Pinckard)   63: 1-2

Sato Shirobyoe Tadanobu  (cover note)   110: 1

sword-guard (cover note)   60: 1

Tadanobu Seated by a Go Board  (cover note)   91: 1, 64

 

Satsugen (9th Honinbo)  (1733–88)

biography   16: 63;  17: 64-ibc

 

Satsugen vs. Hakugen

1752   17: ibc

 

Satsugen vs. Shunseki Inseki

challenge match 1766-67 (Games 2-4)   16: 63-ibc;  17: 62-64

 

Sawaki Kotaro

“Cho Chikun: Between Japan and Korea”   40: 30-33*

 

SBS Cup (The World’s Strongest Player)

see also successor title Jinro Cup

1991-92 (1st): Korea wins (+ results)   66: 3;  67: 4

 

SBS TV Tournament (Korea)

format, prize money, 1997 winner   80: 5

 

SBS World Championship  see Jinro Cup

 

Scandinavian Championship

1979 report   13: 4, 26

 

Scandinavian tournaments

see Danish , Finnish , Swedish tournaments as well as Nordic Championship

 

Scarff, Allan

“The Bard of Computer Go” (Wood)   46: 9-13*

 

Schlemper, Ronald

European Championship 1985, wins   40: 3

European Championship 1986, wins   45: 4-5

“In Search of Harmony: An Interview with Ronald Schlemper” (Wood)   57: 33-37*

insei, becomes   21: 4, 41

“WAGC, Schlemper’s Triumph in the”   65: 1*, 40-42*

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Imamura Fumiaki

WAGC 1991 (Round 8)   65: 41-42

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Kim Kyung

WAGC 1980 (play-off for 7th place)   19: 12-14

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Kong Xiangming

WAGC 1979 (Round 2)   13: 13-14

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Li Jiaqing

WAGC 1991 (Round 4)   65: 40-41

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Ma Xiaochun

WAGC 1983 (Round 2)   32: 44-45

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Mattern, Jürgen

European Championship 1979   15: 31-33

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Narumi Naoshi

WAGC 1979 (Round 1)   13: 11-13

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Nie Weiping

Fujitsu Cup 1988 (Round 1)   52: 9-11*

 

Schlemper, Ronald vs. Qian Yuping

Fujitsu Cup 1989 (Round 1)   55: 18-20*;  57: 37*

 

Schools tournaments

see British Schools Team Ch’ship , Japan-China School Team Match ,

     New Zealand Schools Ch’ship

as well as Youth tournaments

 

Scientific Theory of Go Seminar 1979

announcement   10: 3-4

report (Heine)   15: 15, 57

proceedings   23: 3

 

Scoring  see Counting

 

Seattle (U.S. Go Congress 1986)

announcement (report by Kalosh)   42: 4, 5

 

Second line

“Capture the cutting stone” (proverb)   73: 59, 62

“The Second Line: When to Play on It, When to Leave It Alone”   59: 47-54

“Twenty 2nd-Line Tesujis” (problems)   67: 50-60

watari (examples) on   75: 59-60

 

“Secret of Kobayashi Koichi’s Strength, The”

(essay)   46: 38-47*

 

“Seen on the Net” (Rob van Zeijst)

[3 parts] (games)   113: 48-52;  114: 44-47;  115: 56-60;  116: 56

 

Segoe Kensaku  (1889–1972)

Nihon Ki-in Go Hall of Fame, inducted in   120: 9

 

Segoe Kensaku vs. Kita Fumiko

1911   64: 45-46

 

Segoe Kensaku + Suzuki Tamejiro vs. Go Seigen + Kitani Minoru

consultation game (1934-35)   35: 21-22

 

Seikan (artist)

untitled water color (cover note)   89: 1

 

Seiko (artist)

Seven Gods of Fortune (sketch, cover note)   27: 1

 

Seki

see also Double-ko , Hane seki

examples   50: 16

problem and examples to live in   78: 53, 55-56

“Seki Quiz” (problems)   49: 41, 49

 

Seki Kazuya

retires   124: 9

 

Sekine Naohisa (1937–2006)

death of   108: 9

 

Sekito shibori  see Tombstone squeeze

 

Sekiyama Riichi (1909–70)

“Annals of Handicap Go: Sekiyama vs. Miki”. Parts 1-3 (Miki Masa)   11: 45-50;

     12: 50-55;  13: 49-54

Honinbo Title Match 1941, wins   3: 61

rivalry with Go Seigen   12: 51

 

Sekiyama Riichi vs. Kato Shin

Honinbo Title Match 1941 (Game 6, no komi)   3: 61-62

 

Sekiyama Riichi vs. Miki Masa

1947 (4 stones, two games)   11: 45-50;  12: 51-55

1949 (3 stones)   13: 49-54

 

Sekiyama Toshio

“Match the Joseki to the Fuseki” [5 parts]   1 – 5:  ...

scolded by his father   13: 53

 

Sekiyama Toshio vs. Honda Kunihisa

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1980   23: 28-34

 

Selick, Paul vs. Lee Se Ju

Canadian Open Go Championship 1978 (play-off)   14: 40-41, 57-58*

 

Semeai  see Capturing races

 

Seminars  see Workshops and camps

 

Senchi Senkaku (= O-Senchi, 7th Yasui)  (1764–1837)

biography   22: 62;  23: 61

style of   23: 61

 

Senchi Senkaku vs. Kono Mototora

castle game 1783   23: 63-64

 

Senchi Senkaku vs. Retsugen

1786 & 1787 (two games)   22: 63-ibc;  23: 64-ibc, 44

 

Senchi Senkaku vs. Yugen Monnyu

castle game 1780 (2 stones)   23: 61-63

 

Seng Kuan-ju vs. Ku Shen-yin

17??   33: 53-54

 

Senior players’ tournaments

see Ch’eongpung Cup ,

Great Boat Cup ,

Hebei Sports Lottery Cup ,

Nanfang Cup ,

ST & Fuma-kira Igo Masters Cup ,

Veterans Tournament

 

Senkaku (4th Yasui) vs. Dochi

challenge match 1705-06 (Game 1)   14: 63-ibc

 

Senryu

“Some Senryu about Go” (Pinckard)   15: 58-61*;  book ;  web

 

Sente

“Finding and Using Sente Moves” (problems by Kojima Takaho)   110: 61-64

 

Seo Bong-soo  see Seo Pong-su

 

Seo Neung-uk vs. Ishida Yoshio

IBM Haya-go Open Tournament 1988 (quarterfinal)   53: 19-21*

 

Seo Pong-su

biographical details   65: 8*

Cha, Jimmy about   38: 36

Ch’eongpung Cup 2001, wins   91: 14

Cho Hun-hyeon, rivalry with   120: 10

general performance and personality   110: 52*

Ing Cup Final 1993, defeats Otake Hideo in   69: 5*;  70: 13

Kuksu commemorative tournament 2006, wins   108: 9-10*

Kuksu Title Match 1997, loses to Yi Ch’ang-ho in   81: 6;  82: 14

LG Petroleum Cup Final 1999, wins   88: 12 ^c

winning streak in Jinro Cup 1996-97, unprecedented   79: 2*

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Chang Hao

LG Cup 1997-98 (Round 2, middle-game analysis)   80: 9, 22-24

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Cho Hun-hyeon

Kukgi Title Match 1984 (Game 4)   38: 36-39*

Kuksu Title Match 1981 (Game 4)   27: 18-20

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Ch’oe Kyu-pyeong

Wangwi League 1997 (middle game analysis)   80: 9, 19-20

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Kobayashi Satoru

Fujitsu Cup 1995 (Round 1)   74: 33-34

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Nie Weiping

Fujitsu Cup 1991 (Round 2)   65: 8-11*

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Otake Hideo

Ing Cup Final 1993 (Games 1-5)   70: 13-28* ^c, 37

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Redmond, Michael

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1993-94 (Round 2)   71: 31-34*

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Wang Yao

Samsung Cup 2006 (quarterfinal)   110: 52-54

 

Seo Pong-su vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho

Kukgi Title Match 1993 (Game 2)   71: 48-49

Kuksu Title Match 1997 (Game 3)   82: 14-15

Wangwi Title Match 2000 (Game 4)   90: 29-34

 

Seto Taiki

Honinbo League 2010-11, good start in   124: 7, 8*

Sankei Pro-Ama Tournament 2008, wins   117: 10

 

Seven-stone handicap games

Yasunaga vs. Chang Hao (1984)   39: 42-44

 

Seventeenth century  see 17th century

 

Shamanism

in relation to origin of Go   70: 53-54

 

Shamisen

Two Lovers with a Shamisen  (cover note)   100: 1

 

Shan Ziteng

WAGC 2007, wins   112: 4-5*

 

Shao Chen-chung  see Shao Zhengzhong

 

Shao Weigang

Mingren Tournament 2000, wins   90: 28

NEC Cup 1997, wins   81: 6

NEC Cup 1998, loses to Chang Hao in   84: 40

NEC Cup 2000, wins   88: 13

 

Shao Weigang vs. Awaji Shuzo

Nong Shim Cup 2001-02 (Beijing Round)   94: 28-29*

 

Shao Weigang vs. Chang Hao

NEC Cup 1998 (final game)   84: 40-41

 

Shao Weigang vs. Yi Se-tol

1998 (joseki analysis)   101: 43-44

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Kataoka Satoshi

Japan-China TV Match 1984   38: 14*, 64

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Kobayashi Koichi

Japan-China Go Exchange 1983 (Round 1)   33: 58-61 ^c

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Ma Xiaochun

WAGC 1981 (final)   25: 11-14

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Nakamura Hidehito

Japan-China Go Exchange 1983 (Round 6)   33: 63

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Pak Sang-ton

WAGC 1981 (semifinal)   25: 6-8

 

Shao Zhengzhong vs. Sakai Takeshi

Japan-China Go Exchange 1986 (Round 2)   48: 26

 

Shaoshang Bank Cup  see Zhaoshang Bank Cup

 

Shaoshang Real Estate China-Korea Match

2011 (1st): China wins (+ full results) and format   125: 4

2012 (2nd): China wins   128: 4

 

Shape and technique

see also individual shapes and techniques as well as Tesuji problems

“Bad Moves: How Many Points Do They Lose?” [6 parts] (problems by

     Ishida Yoshio)   43 – 45 ;  47 – 49:  ...

“Correcting the Mistake” (Kato Masao)   11: 60-61;  14: 52-53

“Good and Bad Shape” [4 parts] (Magari Reiki)   30 ;  32 – 34:  ...

“Good and Bad Style” [25 parts] (problems)   1 – 18 ;  20 ... 30:  ...

“Good Style and Correct Shape” [12 parts] (problems by Rin Kaiho; Cho Chikun)

     43 – 49 ;  55 – 59 :  ...

“Making Good Shape” (problems)   85: 44-51;  94: 61-64

“Making Shape” (problem by Shirae Haruhiko)   46: 8, 21

Przybyla’s program, types in   35: 11

“Spot the Tesuji: Improve Your Knowledge of Shape” (problems by Kosugi Kiyoshi)

     69: 60-64, 57

“Tesujis for Making Good Shape” (problems)   89: 53-56

 

Shi-ko  see Quadruple ko

 

Shi Yue

Xinren Wang Title Match 2009, wins   119: 9

 

Shibori  see Squeeze

 

Shibukawa Harumi  (1639–1715)

Nihon Ki-in Go Hall of Fame, inducted in   128: 10

 

Shicho  see Ladder

 

Shicho-atari  see Ladder-block

 

Shida Tatsuya

Hiroshima Aluminium Cup Young Carp Tournament 2007, wins   113: 9

 

Shih boards  see Divination boards

 

Shimada Yoshikuni (1951–2011)

death of   126: 10

 

Shimamura-style fuseki  see Chinese fuseki

 

Shimamura Toshihiro (1912–91)

biographical details   6: 24

death of   64: 7*

oldest title-holder by winning Tengen Title Match 1977   6: ifc*, 2

suffers stroke in Meijin League 1981-82   27: 2

Tengen Title Match 1977, wins   5: 6;  6: ifc*, 2

yonrensei strategy of (example)   11: 36-37

 

Shimamura Toshihiro vs. Sonoda Yuichi

Tengen Title Match 1977 (Games 1-4)   6: 24-34*;  7: 6-8

 

Shimamura Toshihiro vs. Takagawa Kaku

Honinbo Title Match 1956 (endgame analysis of Game 5)   41: 31-33

 

Shimari  see Corner enclosures

 

Shimohira Akio

tesuji problems by   35: 45, 46, 49-50

 

Shin fuseki (New Fuseki revolution)

explanation of   16: 15

Go Seigen about   35: 15

 

Shin’ei Tournament (New Stars)

see also successor title JAL New Stars Tournament

1980 (11th): Awaji Shuzo wins   20: 4

1984 (15th): Imamura Toshiya wins   35: 32

1989 (20th): Yuki vs. Redmond   60: 65-66

1990 (21st): Komatsu Hideki wins   63: 8

1996 (27th): Yo Kagen wins   79: 9

2003 (33rd): Takao Shinji wins   97: 10;  98: 10

 

Shinjin-O Title Match (King of the New Stars)

former winners   117: 10

1977 (2nd): Kobayashi Koichi wins   4: 5*

1977 (2nd): Kobayashi K. vs. Cho Chikun (Games 1 & 2)   5: 8-14

1978 (3rd): Ishida Akira wins (+ results)   10: 3*

1979 (4th): Ishida Akira wins   15: 3

1980 (5th): Miyazawa Goro wins (+ results)   20: 4

1981 (6th): O Rissei wins   25: 4

1981 (6th): Hasegawa vs. O Rissei (Game 1)   26: 39

1982 (7th): Kataoka Satoshi wins   29: 2*

1983 (8th): Yoda Norimoto wins   32: 5

1983 (8th): Yoda vs. Miyazawa (Game 2)   35: 42-43*

1984 (9th): Imamura Toshiya wins   36: 3

1985 (10th): Miyazawa Goro wins   40: 4

1986 (11th): Yoda Norimoto wins   45: 4

1987 (12th): Yoda Norimoto wins   50: 4-5*

1990 (15th): Yoda Norimoto wins   61: 4

1991 (16th): Cho Sonjin wins   65: 6

1992 (17th): Komatsu Hideki defeats Michael Redmond   68: 6;  69: 37*

1992 (17th): Games 1 & 2   69: 32-37*

1997 (22nd): Yamada Kimio defeats Aoki Kikuyo   81: 4

1999 (24th): Yamashita Keigo wins   87: 4

2000 (25th): Yamashita Keigo wins   90: 7

2001 (26th): Yamashita Keigo wins (+ results)   93: 8

2002 (27th): Cho U wins (+ results)   96: 7, 8

2003 (28th): So Yokoku wins (+ results)   99: 9

2004 (29th): Mizokami Tomochika wins (+ results)   102: 8-9

2005 (30th): Kim Shujun wins (+ results)   105: 7

2006 (31st): Matsumoto Takehisa wins (+ results)   109: 8

2008 (33rd): Uchida Shuhei wins (+ results)   117: 10*

2009 (34th): Ri Ishu wins (+ results)   120: 7

2010 (35th): Shiraishi Yuichi wins (+ results)   123: 7

2011 (36th): Murakawa Daisuke wins (+ results)   127: 6

2012 (37th): Kanazawa Makoto wins (+ results)   129: 6

 

Shinjin-O Tournament

1985 (11th): Komatsu vs. O Meien   45: 19, 23-24

1992 (17th): Redmond vs. Yuki   69: 29-32*

1995 (20th): semifinal winners   74: 3

1997 (22nd): semifinal winners   80: 4

1999 (24th) (?): Han Zenki vs. Takahashi Hideo (tesuji analysis)   123: 62-63

 

Shinkai Hiroko

Women’s Strongest Player Title 1999, wins   88: 7

 

Shinkai Hiroko vs. Sugiuchi Masao

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1979   20: 57-58

 

Shinkai Hiroko vs. Tanimiya Ayako

Oteai 1983   34: 11

 

Shinkoki (kabuki play)

Bando Hikosaboro V in  (triptych, cover note)   124: 1

 

Shinogi (strategy)

“The Art of Shinogi” (problems)   89: 47-51

explanation   96: 19

“Four Shinogi Problems”   114: 41-43

 

Shinohara Masami (1904–86)

death of   46: 5-6*

 

Shioiri Itsuzo (1925–65)

“game recorder’s tesuji” (1951) (analysis) by   36: 11-12

 

Shiokawa Masajuro

becomes Chairman of Kansai Ki-in (2004)   101: 9

 

Shirae Haruhiko

“Making Shape” (problem)   46: 8, 21

simultaneous record set by   63: 64;  65: 56

 

Shirae Haruhiko vs. Abe Yoshiteru

Oteai 1986   48: 50

 

Shiraishi Yuichi

Shinjin-O Title Match 2010, wins   123: 7

 

Shiraishi Yuichi vs. Suzuki Shinji

Oza Preliminary Tournament 2009 (middle-game problem)   120: 60

 

Shiraishi Yutaka

retires   128: 10

 

Shiraishi Yutaka vs. Fujisawa Hosai

Honinbo League 1979-80   18: 12-13 ^c

 

Shiraishi Yutaka vs. Hashimoto Shoji

Judan Preliminary Tournament 1983   35: 52-53

 

Shiraishi Yutaka vs. Kato Masao

Meijin League 1977-78   11: 8-13*

 

Shiraishi Yutaka vs. Lim Jung Ho

Fujitsu Cup 1988 (Round 1)   52: 11

 

Shiraishi Yutaka vs. Rin Kaiho

Kisei Tournament 1980-81 (Stage One, 9-dan final)   28: 6-8

 

Shiratori Sumiko vs. Redmond, Michael

Oteai 1983   34: 31

Tengen Preliminary Tournament 1981   25: 44-47

 

Shodan  see 1-dan

 

Shogi (Japanese chess)

challenges go in Edo period   15: 62-63

 

Shortage of liberties

“Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and example by Miyazawa Goro)   29: 43-46

“An Introduction to Tesuji”. Part 2 (Kataoka Satoshi)   73: 11, 55-57

killing (problem and example), used for   77: 44, 47

linking up (problem and examples), used to prevent   76: 13, 58-59

“Shortage of Liberties” (neutral points problems)   14: 43-47

“Tesuji Problems: Exploiting the Enemy’s Shortage of Liberties”   88: 41-44

“Tesujis for a Brighter Future”. Part 3 (problems and examples)   106: 60-63

 

Shortest games

ever in even games   90: 9, 27

Tengen Tournament 1983: Hikosaka vs. Awaji (play-off)   35: 38

 

Shotwell, Peter

“Count Pecorini’s The Game of Wei-chi” (book review)   50: 78-80

“Go in the Snow”   69: 45-51;  web

“People’s Republic of China, Playing Go in the”   36: 17-19

“The Earth, the Dead and the Darkness: A Speculative Essay on the Creation of Go

     in Early China”   70: 47-61;  book ;  web

 

Shoulder hit (3-3 point joseki)

main variations   5: 59

push (discussion), which way to   64: 53-54

 

Shoulder hit (technique)

attack against two-space extension, used as   57: 40-41, 44-45

problem from actual game   100: 75, 76-78*

Suzuki Etsuo’s, against 3-4 stone (game)   2: 61-62

three-stone handicap strategy, used as part of   2: 46-48

 

Shubert, William

“The Kiseido Go Server (KGS)” (report)   98: 42-44

 

Shugen (16th & 20th Honinbo) vs. Miyasaka Shinji

21×21 game (1915)   60: 46-48

 

Shuhaku (7th Honinbo)  (1716–41)

biography   15: 62, 63

 

Shuhaku vs. Shunseki Inseki

challenge match 1739-40 (Games 5 & 8)   15: 63, 64-ibc

 

Shuho (18th Honinbo)  (1838–86)

Nihon Ki-in Go Hall of Fame, inducted in   112: 7

 

Shuko  see Fujisawa Shuko

 

Shunchi (Yasui heir) vs. Dosaku

1668 (2 stones, tesuji problem)   97: 57, 58

 

Shunchi vs. Doteki

castle game (1685)   12: 64-ibc

 

Shunseki Inseki (5th Inoue) vs. Satsugen

challenge match 1766-67 (Games 2-4)   16: 63-ibc;  17: 62-64

 

Shunseki Inseki vs. Shuhaku

challenge match 1739-40 (Games 5 & 8)   15: 63, 64-ibc

 

Shunseki Inseki vs. Tagami Peichin

1748 (3 stones)   21: 63-ibc, 60

 

Shusai (21st Honinbo)  (1874–1940)

see also his former name Tamura Hoju

memorial service (1978) for   6: 4*

memorial service (2007) for   111: 10*

retirement game against Go Seigen (1933-34), wins   35: 15

 

Shusai vs. Go Seigen

1933-34   35: 20-21

 

Shusai vs. Takagawa Kaku

1925 (9 stones, fuseki & final position only)   41: 12-13

 

Shusai Prize

1978 (16th): awarded to Fujisawa Shuko   12: 2*

1980 (18th): awarded to Cho Chikun   23: 5

1983 (21st): awarded to Rin Kaiho   35: 2

1984 (22nd): awarded to Cho Chikun   39: 2

1991 (29th): awarded to Kobayashi Koichi   67: 5

1999 (37th): awarded to Cho Chikun   88: 7

2000 (38th): awarded to Yamashita Keigo   91: 11

2001 (39th): awarded to Hane Naoki   94: 10-11

2002 (40th): awarded to Cho U   98: 9

2003 (41st): awarded to Yoda Norimoto   101: 7

2004 (42nd): awarded to Cho U   104: 9

2005 (43rd): awarded to Takao Shinji   107: 10

2006 (44th): awarded to Takao Shinji   111: 6

2007 (45th): awarded to Yamashita Keigo   114: 10

2008 (46th): awarded to Cho U   118: 11

2009 (47th): awarded to Iyama Yuta   121: 8

2010 (48th): awarded to Cho U   125: 9

2011 (49th): awarded to Yamashita Keigo   128: 10

 

Shusaku fuseki

“How to Improve at Fuseki”. Part 4 (Kato Masao)   8: 34-37

 

Shusaku (Honinbo heir)  (1829–62)

Cho Chikun and Otake Hideo visit memorial stone to   34: 39*

“Invincible: The Games of Shusaku” (book review by Odom)   27: 36-38

Iwasaki Kenzo plays match (1859) against   32: 61

 

Shusaku vs. Gennan Inseki

five-game match 1846 (Game 2, joseki analysis)   13: 58

 

Shusaku vs. Ito Showa

castle game (1850, middle-game problem)   16: 49, 50-51

 

Shusaku vs. Ota Yuzo

sanjubango 1853 (middle-game problem of Game 17)   15: 41, 42-43

sanjubango 1853 (piano composition of Game 6)   49: 57;  63: 8

 

Shusaku vs. Shuwa

1847   1: 62

 

“Shusaku Junior” (nickname)  see Hayashi Yutaro

 

Shushin (Honinbo)

see also Takao Shinji

takes name of   112: 5, 6;  113: 11, 18*

 

Shuwa (14th Honinbo) vs. Ito Showa

undated game (middle-game problem)   7: 59...62

 

Shuwa vs. Jowa

undated game (middle-game problem)   4: 56...61

 

Shuwa vs. Ota Yuzo

undated games (middle-game problems)   1: 51...55;  2: 54-59;  3: 54...59;

     5: 70...73;  6: 59...62;  8: 52...55

 

Shuwa vs. Sanchi

undated game   23: 25-26

undated games (middle-game problems)   1: 50...53;  3: 54...57;  4: 56...59;

     5: 71...74;  6: 58...61;  7: 58...61;  8: 52...56

 

Shuwa vs. Shusaku

1847   1: 62

 

Sichuan Dragon Spring Peach Blossom Festival  see China-Korea Invitational Match

 

Side

see also First line , Second line , Third line

two-step hane towards (examples)   123: 62, 63-64

 

Side contact play against knight approach (4-4 point joseki)

“The Korean Style: Korean Joseki Innovations”. Parts 2, 3 & 5 (Oya Koichi)

     87: 59-64;  88: 61-65;  101: 43-46

 

Side positions

see also Extensions

“How to Improve at Fuseki”. Part 12 (Kato Masao)   16: 46-48

 

Siivola, Matti vs. Rigo, Istvan

WAGC 1982 (play-off for 21st place)   28: 44-47

 

Sikkim  see Crown Prince of Sikkim

 

Simultaneous games

Kiseido Go Server feature for   98: 42

 

Simultaneous record

set by Shirae Haruhiko   63: 64;  65: 56

 

Single skip  see One-space jump

 

Sinin Wang (Korean King of the New Stars)  see BC Card Cup

 

Sino-Japanese War (1894–95)

untitled print (cover note)   42: 1

 

Sinologues  see Thomas Hyde , Bernhard Karlgren

 

Siptan Tournament (Korean title)  see 10-dan

 

Sisters  see Mannami sisters , Mukai sisters

 

Six-dan  see 6-dan

 

Six-game match 1645-53 (challenge match San’etsu vs. Sanchi)

historic review and Game 4   9: ibc, 61

 

Six-game match 1953 (Go Seigen vs. Sakata Eio)

Sakata Eio wins   36: 8-9

Sakata Eio about   50: 64-65

 

Six-stone handicap games

Go Seigen vs. Muramatsu (1940)   36: 16

Sakata vs. Kawabata (1963)   52: 53

 

Sixteen Soldiers (board game)

initial layout for   35: 19

 

Sixty-game match 1668-75 (challenge match Doetsu vs. Sanchi)

historic review and Game 11   10: 64-ibc

 

Siyuan Cup (Taiwan)

2011 (2nd): Xiao Zhenghao wins   126: 55

 

SK Gas New Stars Best Ten Title Match

2000 (4th): Yi Sang-hun defeats Yi Se-tol   90: 28;  91: 13

2001 (5th): Kang Chi-seong wins   93: 10-11

2004 (8th): Pak Cheong-sang wins   103: 10

2005 (9th): Kang Tong-yun wins (+ results)   106: 6-7

2008 (12th): Kim Ki-yong wins (+ results)   118: 9

 

Skidmore’s program vs. Przybyla’s program

Acornsoft Computer Go Tournament 1984 (semifinal)   35: 9, 10

 

Sliding move  see Suberi

 

Slovenian Championship

1978 report   11: 4

1979 note   17: 4*

1983 note   34: 4

 

Slowest moves

“One’s Whole Body and Soul in One Move” (essay by Nakayama Noriyuki)

     50: 32-34*;  51: 66

Takemiya Masaki in Honinbo Title Match 1988 (Game 5)   52: 2;  54: 54

top five in Japanese tournaments   54: 55

 

Small avalanche (3-4 point joseki)

analysis of   34: 56-59

“Joseki Amateurs Don’t Know” (Abe Yoshiteru)   14: 54-55

 

Small-board go

see also 4×4 go , 5×5 go , 6×6 go , 7×7 go , 9×9 go , 11×11 go , 13×13 go

comparison of Ing and Japanese rules (examples)   5: 32-33

 

Small, Haskell

“Go and Music: Two Fine Arts” (Wood)   49: 55-57*

piano composition A Game of Go available on CD   63: 8

 

Small knight approach  see Knight approach

 

Small knight capping move  see Knight capping move ...

 

Small knight pressing move  see Knight pressing move ...

 

Small knight’s move  see Knight’s move

 

Smart Go Board (computer program)

“Computer Go: A Smart Board and its Applications” (Kierulf and Nievergelt)

     42: 62-64*, 53, 54

 

Smartphones  see iPhone

 

Snapback

see also Double snapback

problem and examples   73: 11, 55-56

 

So Bung-soo  see Seo Pong-su

 

So (Kofuku ?) vs. Redmond, Michael

Insei League 1979   16: 34-35, 37

 

So Yokoku

Shinjin-O Title Match 2003, wins   99: 9

Japan-Taiwan Young Stars Tournament 2008, wins   115: 5

 

So Yokoku vs. Sakai Takeshi

Oza Tournament 1999   85: 21-22

 

Sogabe Toshiyuki

European Championship 1989, wins   57: 5-6

 

Sogabe Toshiyuki + Nakamura Chikako vs. Minatogawa Sachiko + Komori Shoji

International Amateur Pair Go Tournament 1990 (final)   62: 10-11*

 

Sogo  see Challenge matches

 

Some (courtesan)

Ryogoku Nakamuraro Kingoshoga no Zu  (cover note)   113: 1

 

Song dynasty  see Sung dynasty

 

Song Hong-suk

WAGC 2010, wins   122: 4-5

 

Song Ronghui

5-dan promotion   118: 10

winning streak in Cheongkwanjang Cup 2008-09   117: 5;  118: 3, 4

WMSG 2008 gold medal, wins   117: 2*

 

Song Ronghui + Xie He

Pair Go World Cup 2010, win   122: 3;  128: 64

 

Song T’ae-kon

Bacchus Cup Chunweon Title Match 2002, wins   97: 56

KBS Cup 2003, wins   99: 10

Osram Korea Cup 2003, wins   99: 10

 

Song T’ae-kon vs. O Meien

Fujitsu Cup 2003 (Round 2)   98: 28-30*

 

Song T’ae-kon vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho

Fujitsu Cup 2003 (semifinal)   99: 32-35*

 

Song T’ae-kon vs. Yi Se-tol

Fujitsu Cup 2003 (final)   99: 41-44*

 

Song T’ae-kon vs. Yuki Satoshi

CSK Cup 2003 (Round 2)   99: 20-21

 

Song Yonghui

All-China Individual Championship 2006, wins Women’s Division of   109: 9-10

 

Songs

see also Rock songs

Official British Go Association Song Book available (1989)   57: 32

 

Sonoda Yuichi

9-dan, sets new promotion record (1978) to   10: 44

biographical details   6: 24

Gosei Title Match 1998, loses to Yoda Norimoto in   83: 36

Tengen Title Match 1986, loses to Kobayashi Koichi in   47: 2*;  48: 27, 37*

Tengen Title Match 1988, loses to Cho Chikun in   54: 4

ultra-large-moyo style, success with   45: 4

“Upsetting Moves” [3 parts] (endgame problems)   8: 45-50;  9: 51-55;  10: 49-54

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Cho Chikun

Gosei Tournament 1986 (fuseki only)   45: 4

Tengen Tournament 1987 (problem and game)   100: 75, 83-85*

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Fujisawa Shuko

Kisei Tournament 1982-83 (Stage Three, semifinal)   36: 36-38

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Hashimoto Shoji

blindfold game (1987)   49: 7

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Kobayashi Koichi

Tengen Title Match 1986 (Games 1-4)   47: 62-64;  48: 27-37*

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Ma Xiaochun

Japan-China Go Exchange 1986 (Round 7)   46: 14-16*

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Miki Masa

1979 (5 stones)   14: 48-52

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Rin Kaiho

Kisei Tournament 1983 (play-off, Games 1 & 2)   36: 38-41*

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Shimamura Toshihiro

Tengen Title Match 1977 (Games 1-4)   6: 24-34*;  7: 6-8

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Yamashiro Hiroshi

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1979   17: 12-15

 

Sonoda Yuichi vs. Yoda Norimoto

Gosei Title Match 1998 (Games 1 & 3 including fuseki analysis)   83: 37-42, 60...64

 

South American Championship

1979 (2nd): report   16: 4;  18: 34

1979 (2nd): Aguilar vs. Lopez Herrero   18: 34-36

 

South American tournaments  see Argentine , South American Championship

 

South Hadley, Mass. (U.S. Go Congress 1987)

report   50: 5

 

South West King (Chinese title)

2006 (5th): Wang Lei wins   107: 10*;  108: 11

2007 (6th): Gu Lingyi wins   111: 9

2008 (7th): Gu Lingyi wins   115: 10

2009 (8th): Gu Lingyi wins   118: 10

2011 (10th): Gu Lingyi wins   125: 13

2012 (11th): Piao Wenyao wins   128: 64

 

Soviet Union  see USSR

 

Special Advisor for Cultural Exchange (Japan)

Aoki Shinichi appointed   120: 9

Enda Hideki and Kobayashi Chizu appointed   112: 8

 

“Special Game Commentary”

[12 parts]   1 ... 60:  ...

 

Special positions

see also Bent four in the corner , Eternal life , Fujimura’s position , Ko ,

     Moonshine life , One group dies , Seki , Torazu sanmoku

comparison of Ing and Japanese rules   5: 36-39

“Strange and Wonderful Shapes” (Haruyama Isamu)   50: 16-22* ^c

“Strange and Wonderful Shapes: Two Sequels” (games)   64: 61-64

 

Sponsorship

see also Newspaper sponsorship , also Patrons

economic slump affects, in Korea (2009)   119: 8;  120: 53

Ing Chang-ki sponsors World Youth Championship   40: 5

Ing Chang-ki world’s leading benefactor of go   51: 34*

Kiseido Go Server, opportunities on   98: 44

 

Sport events  see Asian Games

 

SportAccord World Mind Games 2011

China wins go competitions (report and placings)   127: 3

 

Sports

see also Golf , Sumo and Mind sports events

go in Korea recognized as (2002)   95: 12

 

Spring camp

for young Japanese players and inseis in China (2012)   128: 64

 

Spring Orchid Cup  see Chunlan Cup

 

Squeeze

see also Tombstone squeeze

“Basic Fighting Techniques” (problems and example by Miyazawa Goro)

     40: 39, 41-42

good shape (problem and examples), making   79: 61, 64

“Sacrifice and Squeeze Tactics” (problems)   83: 47-54

 

SST rules  see Ing rules

 

ST & Fuma-kira Igo Masters Cup 2011 (1st)

Cho Chikun wins   126: 8

results of Rounds 1 & 2   125: 8

results of semifinals   126: 8

 

ST & Fuma-kira Igo Masters Cup 2012 (2nd)

O Meien wins   128: 9

 

Stacey, Terry vs. Macfadyen, Matthew

British Championship 1979 (Game 4)   16: 57-60

British Championship 1980 (Game 4)   23: 58-60

 

Stamps

cover notes   58: 1;  59: 1

Gu Li, for winning LG Cup Final 2006   108: 2

“The Tale of Genji: Japan’s First Go Stamp” (Mizuguchi Fujio)   58: 65*

 

Star-point joseki  see 4-4 point joseki

 

Statistics  see Annual reviews , Game statistics , Players’ statistics , Records ,

Tournament statistics

 

Steininger, Anton

Donau Cup 1984 (report)   35: 32

 

Stockholm-Copenhagen Team Match

1977 report   5: 40

 

“Stone Buddha, The” (nickname)  see Yi Ch’ang-ho

 

Stone-counting method (Chinese rules)

definition, advantages, disadvantages, examples   70: 30, 31

discussion of   45: 62-63*

explanation (games)   27: 60-61;  29: 61

historic review   70: 29;  71: 7-13

 

Stone extension

see also Attach-and-extend

thick defensive move (example)   71: 58

“When caught in a crosscut, extend” (proverb)   73: 59, 62

 

Stones

“In Pursuit of Elegance: A Survey of the Best in Go Equipment”. Part 2 (Fairbairn)

     62: 1, 64-67, 68*;  book 1 ;  book 2

 

“Stopping the Monkey Jump”

(problems by Haruyama Isamu)   58: 61-64

Parts 1 & 2 (problems)   78: 53-54, 57-61;  79: 61, 65-68

 

Strange fuseki  see Unusual fuseki

 

Strange games  see Unusual games

 

Strange positions  see Special positions

 

Strategic aspects  see Aji , Furikawari , Influence , Invasions , Moyo , Probes , Reducing ,

Sabaki , Territory , Thickness

 

Strategies  see Amashi , Shinogi as well as Fuseki , Handicap strategies

 

Straus, Phil and Roy Laird

“The AGA and the Ing Rules” (letter to the editor)   75: 8-9

 

Strength (player)  see Playing strength

 

Strength (position)  see Thickness

 

Stretch  see Stone extension

 

Strongest 1-dan

Han Sang-hun   112: 2;  113: 3*, 37*;  114: 34;  115: 48

 

Strongest 9-dan (Korean title)  see Myak-shing Cup

 

Strongest Player (Japanese title)  see Japan’s Strongest Player

 

Strongest players  see Top players

 

Strongest Woman Professional Title  see Women’s Strongest Player Title

 

Students, professional  see Japanese , Korean , Western inseis as well as Disciples

 

Study groups  see Teaching

 

Studying

see also Teaching as well as Improving

Gu Li on   116: 2

“Lament for an Overgrown Fingernail” (essay by Nakayama Noriyuki)   50: 38 ^c

sessions by Tomita Tadao   20: 43-44

Smart Go Board program as study tool   42: 64

“Talent Plus Effort” (essay by Ishida Akira)   46: 44-46

Yi Se-tol on   123: 57;  124: 35

 

Style (player)  see Players’ styles

 

Style (technique)  see Shape and technique

 

Su Kaiseki

“The Treasury of Life and Death” (problems)   56: 56-57*, 58-59

 

Suberi (sliding move)

“Practical Tactics and Tesuji” (Rin Kaiho)   11: 44-45

 

Submarine attacks

“My Secret Strategies for Handicap Games” (Ogoshi Ichiro)   65: 52-55

“The Submarine Attack”   17: 11, 57

“Three Trick Moves” (problems by Abe Yoshiteru)   38: 42, 51, 50;  40: 39, 42-43

 

Suc, Lojze vs. Yasunaga Hajime

WAGC 1979 (Round 1)   13: 16-17

 

Successive wins  see Winning streaks

 

Sugiuchi Kazuko

biography   64: 48

“Middle Game Strategy: An Advanced Problem”   35: 45, 46-47

Women’s Meijin Title Match 1994, wins   70: 10

 

Sugiuchi Masao

longest-serving professional (2011)   126: 10

 

Sugiuchi Masao vs. O Meien

Judan Tournament 1984-85   45: 18, 21-23*

 

Sugiuchi Masao vs. Ohira Shuzo

Gosei Preliminary Tournament 1983   35: 56

 

Sugiuchi Masao vs. Sakata Eio

Nihon Ki-in Championship Title Match 1957 (Game 1)   50: 70-71*

 

Sugiuchi Masao vs. Shinkai Hiroko

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1979   20: 57-58

 

Sugiuchi Masao vs. Takagawa Kaku

Honinbo Title Match 1954 (Game 5)   41: 17-18

 

Suh Bongsoo  see Seo Pong-su

 

Sumi no magari-shimoku  see Bent four in the corner

 

Sumiyoshi Jokei (artist)

untitled album leaf (cover note)   53: 1

 

Summer camps  see Hollyhock Go Workshop , Swedish Summer Camp

 

Summit Play-off  see World Summit Play-off

 

Sumo

comparison of ranks with go   48: 38-39

Daidosan Bungoro (cover note)   78: 1

 

Sun Tengyu

Agon Kiriyama Cup 2009, wins   120: 56;  126: 55

 

Sun Tengyu vs. Hane Naoki

Japan-China Agon Kiriyama Cup Play-off 2009   123: 32-35

 

Sung dynasty (960–1279)

Four Accomplishments in   53: 60

games from   67: 63-64;  71: 8, 11-12

poem by Lun Pu   66: 1

“Poems of Po Lien-yi, Some/Further” (Potter)   41: 47;  53: 60-61 ^c

 

Super Go Series  see NEC Japan-China Super Go Series

 

Super Haya-go Tournament  see JAL Super Haya-go Tournament

 

Super ko (Ikeda rules)

comparison with disturbing ko   71: 16-17

historic review and definition   71: 14-16

theoretical drawbacks   71: 18

 

Super Meijin Tournament  see Changde Cup

 

Suso-gakari  see Hem approach

 

“Suspicious Jigos and Early Resignations” (Nakayama Noriyuki)

(essay)   50: 53

 

Suzuki Ayumi

biographical details   121: 47*

counting interference in LG Cup 2010 game   122: 6

“Middle-Game Josekis: Take the lead in the decisive fight”   121: 47-55, 63-64

Women’s Strongest Player Title 2003, wins   100: 9

Women’s Strongest Player Title 2007, wins   114: 5

 

Suzuki Ayumi + Cho U

Ricoh Cup 2006, win   107: 6*

 

Suzuki Etsuo (1915–75)

five-stone handicap strategy (“Suzuki style”)   1: 48-49

shoulder hit against 3-4 stone (game)   2: 61-62

 

Suzuki Etsuo vs. Fujisawa Hosai

Honinbo League 1957   31: 64

 

Suzuki Etsuo vs. Go Seigen

“Go Seigen vs. Rising Stars” Series 1956 (no komi)   2: 61-62

 

Suzuki Harunobu (artist)

Two Lovers with a Shamisen  (chuban print, cover note)   100: 1

Matsuzakaya Nai Nokaze  (chuban print, cover note)   105: 1

Wakakusa at the Go Board  (album leaf, cover note)   68: 1, 7

 

Suzuki Hideko (1900–49)

biography   64: 48

 

Suzuki Hideko vs. Yoshida Misako

East-West Japan Women’s Match 1931   64: 49-50

 

Suzuki Shinji

Hiroshima Aluminium Cup Young Carp Tournament 2012, wins   129: 9

Nakano Cup U20 Championship 2011, wins   127: 7

 

Suzuki Shinji vs. Shiraishi Yuichi

Oza Preliminary Tournament 2009 (middle-game problem)   120: 60

 

“Suzuki style”  see under Suzuki Etsuo

 

Suzuki Tamejiro (1883–1960)

biography   50: 26, 27

 

Suzuki Tamejiro vs. Nozawa Chikucho

jubango 1927-30 (Game 7)   50: 28-29

 

Suzuki Tamejiro + Segoe Kensaku vs. Go Seigen + Kitani Minoru

consultation game (1934-35)   35: 21-22

 

Swedish Summer Camp 1978

announcement   4: 4

Nagahara Yoshiaki attends   5: 40

 

Swedish tournaments  see Gothenburg Tournament

 

Swiss Championship

1979-80 report   17: 38, 57

1979-80: Baumann vs. Gosteli (Game 3)   17: 38-40, 57

1980 note   22: 3

1985 report   41: 5

 

Swiss tournaments  see La Chaux-de-Fonds Tournament , Swiss Championship

 

Sword-guard

cover note   60: 1

 T