S

T

Tadamasa (artist)

Kumedera Danjo in Kenuki  (oban print, cover note)   116: 1

 

Tadanobu (samurai)  see Sato Tadanobu

 

Taewang Title (Korea)  see Daewang

 

Tagami Peichin vs. Shunseki Inseki

1748 (3 stones)   21: 63-ibc, 60

 

Taisha (5-3 point joseki)

“New Joseki” (Abe Yoshiteru)   13: 58-59

problem   119: 59, 60

side, variations along the   16: 48

tewari analysis of variation of   59: 66-67

“Trick Moves, Three” (problems by Abe Yoshiteru)   48: 42, 44-45

 

Taiwan-Japan Goodwill Tour  see Japan-Taiwan Goodwill Tour

 

Taiwan-Japan New Stars Tournament  see Japan-Taiwan Young Stars Tournament

 

Taiwan-Japan Young Stars Tournament  see Japan-Taiwan Young Stars Tournament

 

Taiwan Qiyuan Cup

see also successor title Wangzuo

2004-05 (4th): Zhou Junxun wins (+ results)   104: 12

 

Taiwanese go

1978 report on local scene (Potter)   6: 23, 56

“Professional Go Begins in Taiwan”   14: 37-40

 

Taiwanese professionals

see also individual professionals

first encounter with Chinese mainland professional   53: 6

first three players become professional (1979)   14: 37

Japanese tournaments dominated in 2000/2001 by   92: 8

 

Taiwanese rules of go  see Ing rules

 

Taiwanese tournaments

discontinued  see Taiwan Qiyuan Cup

lightning  see Aixin Cup

major  see Mingren , Tianyuan

minor  see 10-dan , Donggang Cup , Guoshou , Haifeng Cup , Lizhao Cup ,

     Mojie Cup , Qisheng , Qiwang Cup , Siyuan Cup , Wangzuo , Zhonghuan Cup

TV  see CMC Cup

 

Takabe Dohei (1882–1951)

biographical details   47: 35-36

China visit (1912)   29: 59

 

Takabe Dohei vs. Chang Lo-san

1912 (2 stones)   29: 59-60, 61

 

Takadanobaba Go Club

“The Takadanobaba Go Club” (Wood)   32: 7*

 

Takagawa Kaku (22nd Honinbo)  (1915–86)

career data   41: 13

“A Champion for All Seasons: Takagawa Kaku” (Terry)   41: 12-27*

death of   46: 5*

film about, wins prize (1977)   5: 6-7

on Honinbo Title Match 1961   52: 70

“How Many Moves Ahead Is It Possible to Read?” (essay)   41: 30-33

“Improvement: Random Notes” (essay)   42: 22-25*

“Pincer, All about the”. Parts 1-7   5 – 11:  ...

retires   34: 4

on Sakata Eio   52: 70-71

Sakata Eio about   52: 45

Sakata Eio, rivalry with   41: 24-25

“Takagawa’s Artistry with Thickness” (essay by Ishida Yoshio)   41: 27-30

“Tewari: How to Analyse the Efficiency of Your Stones”   59: 59-68

thickness (game analysis), value of   41: 21-23

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Fujisawa Hosai

Honinbo Title Match 1957 (Game 3)   41: 19

Judan Title Match 1965 (Game 4)   41: 25

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Go Seigen

three-game match 1955 (Game 1)   36: 13-14

three-game match 1959 (Game 2 & fuseki of Game 3)   41: 20;  87: 64

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Hashimoto Utaro

Honinbo Title Match 1952 (Game 3)   41: 16

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Kato Masao

Honinbo League 1969-70 (fuseki analysis)   8: 36-37

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1974 (fuseki analysis)   10: 40-41

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Kobayashi Reiko

Pro Best Ten Tournament 1970-71   77: 7-8

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Rin Kaiho

Meijin Title Match 1968 (Game 3)   41: 26

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Sakata Eio

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

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Shimamura Toshihiro

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

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Shusai

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

 

Takagawa Kaku vs. Sugiuchi Masao

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

 

Takagi Shoichi

brilliant attacking move by   24: 5, 6

contact fight, three basic patterns of   72: 58

hallucinates in ladder sequence   24: 5

“Important Stones and Useless Stones” [4 parts]   72 – 75:  ...

“Life and Death Problem”   40: 33, 55

world’s top ten players, discussion about   45: 37-39*

 

Takagi Shoichi vs. Cho Chikun

Honinbo Preliminary Tournament 1978   11: 40

 

Takahashi Hideo vs. Han Zenki

Shinjin-O Tournament 1999 (?) (tesuji analysis)   123: 62-63;  128: 64

 

Takahashi Hideo vs. Weon Seong-chin

1998 (joseki analysis)   101: 46

 

Takahashi Yukiko vs. Ito Shigeko

date unknown   64: 43

 

Takama ? vs. Ota Seido

endgame exercise   10: 45-48

 

Takamoku joseki  see 5-4 point joseki

 

Takao Shinji

see also Honinbo Shushin

9-dan promotion   105: 6

The 21st Century Dictionary of Basic Joseki (announcement)   123: 10

600 wins, reaches   107: 8

700 wins, reaches   118: 9

800 wins, reaches   128: 9

2003 performance   97: 9-10

2007 performance   112: 25

age and performance   109: 12*

Cho U, rivalry with   128: 41

Daiwa Securities Cup Net Igo Open 2006, wins   109: 8

Daiwa Securities Cup Net Igo Open 2007, wins   114: 7

Daiwa Securities Grand Champion Tournament 2010, wins   122: 8

disciple of Fujisawa Shuko   106: 50*;  119: 10-11

“The Gateway to a Professional Career” (game)   63: 46-47*, 48-51

Honinbo League 2004-05, wins   104: 7-8*

Honinbo League 2008-09, wins   118: 7

Honinbo League 2010-11, wins   123: 5

Honinbo Title Match 2005, defeats Cho U in   104: 8;  105: 5-6*

Honinbo Title Match 2006, defeats Yamada Kimio in   108: 5-6*

Honinbo Title Match 2007, defeats Yoda Norimoto in   112: 5*

Honinbo Title Match 2008, loses to Hane Naoki in   115: 6-7*;  116: 4-5* ^c;

     117: 49-50*

Honinbo Title Match 2009, loses to Hane Naoki in   119: 6;  120: 3-4

Judan Title Match 2003, loses to O Rissei in   98: 7-8*

Judan Title Match 2008, wins   115: 6*

Judan Tournament 2002-03, wins   97: 10

Judan Tournament 2007-08, wins   114: 5

Kisei Leagues 2011 play-off, wins   127: 4, 5

Kisei Title Match 2012, loses to Cho U in   128: 6, 63*

Meijin League 2005-06, wins   109: 5-6*

Meijin Title Match 2006, defeats Cho U in   109: 6*

Meijin Title Match 2007, loses to Cho U in   113: 6*

Meijin Title Match 2010, loses to Iyama Yuta in   123: 6*;  126: 55

NEC Cup 2012, wins   128: 7

rivalries  see subentry Cho U

Ryusei Tournament 2004, wins   103: 7

Shin’ei Tournament 2003, wins   97: 10;  98: 10

Shusai Prize 2005, wins   107: 10

Shusai Prize 2006, wins   111: 6

on Yoda Norimoto   112: 25

 

Takao Shinji vs. Cho Chikun

Judan Title Match 2008 (Game 2)   115: 6*, 46-47

 

Takao Shinji vs. Cho U

Honinbo Title Match 2005 (Games 1-5)   106: 40-59*

Kisei Title Match 2012 (Games 1-7)   128: 41-63*

Meijin Title Match 2006 (Games 1-6)   110: 11-49*

Meijin Title Match 2007 (Games 1-7)   114: 12-33*;  115: 10, 12-30*

 

Takao Shinji vs. Hane Naoki

Honinbo Title Match 2008 (Games 1-7)   115: 7*;  116: 5*, 30-36, 38-47;

     117: 25-49*

Honinbo Title Match 2009 (Games 1-6)   120: 12-45*

 

Takao Shinji vs. Iyama Yuta

Meijin Title Match 2010 (Games 1-4)   124: 37-60* ^c

 

Takao Shinji vs. Kino Kazuma

Professional Qualifying Tournament 1990   63: 46-47, 48-51

 

Takao Shinji vs. Ogata Masaki

Fujisawa Shuko’s Winter Training Camp 1991   66: 48

 

Takao Shinji vs. Pak Yeong-hun

Nong Shim Cup 2006-07 (Pusan Round)   111: 30-32

 

Takao Shinji vs. Yamada Kimio

Honinbo Title Match 2006 (Games 1-6)   109: 12-45* ^c

Honinbo Title Match 2006 (Game 2, sacrifice analysis)   118: 62-63

 

Takao Shinji vs. Yoda Norimoto

Honinbo Title Match 2007 (Games 1-5)   112: 24-45*;  113: 12-18*

 

Takeda Itsuko (1875–1935)

biography   64: 46

 

Takeda Itsuko vs. Tsuzuki Yoneko

Onna Kikaku Oteai 1907   64: 47

 

Takehara Kintaro

“Encounter with a Go Devil” (essay by Nakayama Noriyuki)   50: 39-40

 

Takehara Kintaro vs. Nakayama Noriyuki

1950s (3 stones, fuseki only)   50: 39

 

Takemiya Masaki

9-dan promotion   5: 40

1,000 wins, reaches   107: 8

“Advanced Tesuji Problems”   11: 61-62

backgammon tournament (2005), wins   106: 6

biographical details   21: 15*;  40: 9

calligraphy by   46: 37*

Cho Chikun, rivalry with   40: 9;  57: 20

“Cosmic Go, Takemiya’s” (game)   28: 48-49

forfeits Game 1 of Oza Title Match 1988   54: 4

forgetfulness of   121: 46

Fujitsu Cup Final 1988, defeats Rin Kaiho in   53: 2, 5*;  54: 7*

Fujitsu Cup Final 1989, defeats Rin Kaiho in   56: 1 ^c, 3-4*, 10

fuseki strategy  see subentries yonrensei

Gosei League 1977, wins   2: 2

hallucinates ladder   29: 61

Haya-go Championship 1978, wins   10: 44

Honinbo League 1979-80, wins   19: 2

Honinbo League 1984-85, wins   39: 5

Honinbo Title Match 1980, defeats Kato Masao in   19: 2;  20: ifc*, 2*

Honinbo Title Match 1985, defeats Rin Kaiho in   39: 5;  42: 45*

Honinbo Title Match 1986, defeats Yamashiro Hiroshi in   44: 2*;  45: 26;

     46: 22, 36-38*

Honinbo Title Match 1987, defeats Yamashiro Hiroshi in   48: 2;  49: 2*;  51: 47*

Honinbo Title Match 1988, defeats Otake Hideo in   52: 2*;  54: 37*

Honinbo Title Match 1989, loses to Cho Chikun in   55: 4-6*;  57: 20*

Ing Champion vs. Fujitsu Champion Match 1990, wins   58: 3;  60: 1*

Judan Title Match 1986, loses to Kobayashi Koichi in   42: 3;  43: 3;  45: 18*

Judan Title Match 1990, defeats Cho Chikun in   58: 5-6;  59: 4-5*

Judan Title Match 1991, defeats Cho Chikun in   63: 6;  65: 16

Judan Title Match 1992, defeats Kobayashi Koichi in   67: 5-6

Judan Title Match 2002, loses to O Rissei in   94: 9;  95: 8, 9*

Judan Tournament 1986, wins   42: 3;  45: 6*

Judan Tournament 2001-02, wins   94: 9

Kakusei Title 1991, wins   63: 8

Kisei Title Match 1985, loses to Cho Chikun in   38: 2;  40: 6*, 29-30*

Kisei Title Match 1987, loses to Kobayashi Koichi in   47: 2;  49: 8, 33*

Kisei Title Match 1989, loses to Kobayashi Koichi in   55: 4*;  56: 1*, 30*

Kisei Tournament 1988 play-off, defeats Cho Chikun in   54: 4

“Kitani trio” (1988), as one of   53: 20*

Kobayashi Koichi, rivalry with   45: 6;  49: 9;  54: 4;  56: 30-32*

Meijin League 1994-95, wins   74: 2-3*

Meijin Title Match 1995, defeats Kobayashi Koichi in   75: 11, 38*

Meijin Title Match 1996, loses to Cho Chikun in   78: 23*

Otake Hideo, rivalry with   54: 37*

Oza Title Match 1988, loses to Kato Masao in   54: 3-4

Oza Tournament 1988, wins   53: 4

rivalries  see subentries Cho , Kobayashi , Otake

slowest-move record in Honinbo Title Match 1988 (Game 5)   52: 2;  54: 54

style of   54: 37*;  see also cosmic

“Takemiya: A Player with Heart” (games)   91: 40-42

TV Asia Tournament 1989, wins   56: 4

TV Asia Tournament 1990, wins   61: 3

TV Asia Tournament 1991, wins   67: 38

TV Asia Tournament 1992, wins   68: 3-4*

TV titles (1989), wins three   57: 3

winning streak (2005)   106: 6

yonrensei strategy of (examples)   11: 35-36

“Yonren-sei, This is the Takemiya”   51: 48-53 ^c

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Cao Dayuan

TV Asia Tournament Final 1991   67: 38-39

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Chang Hao

Nong Shim Cup 2000-01 (Seoul Round)   91: 41-42

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Cho Chikun

Honinbo Title Match 1981 (Games 1-6)   25: 48-59*;  26: 6-12

Honinbo Title Match 1989 (Games 1-4)   57: 21-31* ^c

Judan Title Match 1990 (Games 1 & 2)   59: 42;  60: 61, 67

Judan Title Match 1991 (Games 1-5)   65: 16-17;  68: 8-17*

Judan Title Match 1991 (tesuji problem of Game 3)   98: 44, 46

Kisei Title Match 1985 (Games 1-7)   40: 6-30*

Meijin Title Match 1996 (Games 1-6)   78: 24-35*;  79: 29-40

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Cho Hun-hyeon

Ing Champion vs. Fujitsu Champion Match 1990 (Games 1 & 2)   60: 20-29 ^c, 67

Jinro Cup 1992-93   69: 38-39*

Jinro Cup 1993-94 (joseki analysis)   76: 41-42

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Fujisawa Shuko

Kisei Tournament 1976 (tesuji problem)   99: 45, 47

Meijin League 1990-91   67: 35-38 ^c

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Honda Kunihisa

Meijin League 1981-82   28: 48-49

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Ishida Yoshio

Honinbo Title Match 1974 (fuseki analysis of Game 2)   12: 39-40

IBM Haya-go Open Tournament 1988 (final)   54: 25-27

Meijin League 1988-89 (analysis of timing mistake)   58: 67-68

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Iwamoto Kaoru

Oza Tournament 1977   2: 19-23

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Jiang Zhujiu

Ing Cup 1988 (Round 1)   53: 26-27

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Kato Masao

Gosei Title Match 1977 (Games 1-3)   3: 23-27*;  4: 6-11

Honinbo Title Match 1977 (Games 1-5)   3: 19-22*;  4: 11-35*

Honinbo Title Match 1980 (Games 1-5)   21: ifc*, 16-28*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Kobayashi Koichi

Fujitsu Cup 1988 (semifinal)   53: 13-15

Judan Title Match 1992 (proper move analysis of Game 3)   126: 60

Kisei Title Match 1987 (Games 1-5)   49: 9*, 10-34*;  100: 83

Kisei Title Match 1989 (Games 1-5)   56: 32-55*

Meijin Title Match 1995 (Games 1-5)   75: 11-40*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Kono Takashi

? (proper move analysis)   120: 63-64;  126: 55

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Ma Xiaochun

Fujitsu Cup 1988 (Round 2)   52: 7-9

Fujitsu Cup 1991 (Round 1)   64: 8-11*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Miyamoto Naoki

Tengen Preliminary Tournament 1980   25: 16-25

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Mok Chin-seok

Nong Shim Cup 2000-01 (Seoul Round)   91: 40-41

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Nakazono Seizo

Professional-Amateur Honinbo Play-off 1985 (reverse komi)   44: 39-40

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Nie Weiping

1979 (TV game)   17: 15-18

NEC Japan-China Super Go Series 1986-87   50: 13-15*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. O Rissei

Judan Title Match 2002 (Games 1-5)   96: 18-40*

Oza Tournament 1982 (ladder analysis)   29: 61

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Otake Hideo

Honinbo Title Match 1988 (Games 1-7)   54: 38-64* ^c;  55: 64

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Redmond, Michael

Gosei Tournament 1988   55: 44-45*, 47-49

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Rin Kaiho

Fujitsu Cup Final 1988   54: 7-12*

Fujitsu Cup Final 1989   56: 13-18*

Honinbo League 1979-80   21: 14-15

Honinbo Title Match 1985 (Games 1-5)   42: 26-45*

Meijin League 1990-91   67: 22-24 ^c

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Yamashiro Hiroshi

Honinbo Title Match 1986 (Games 1-5)   45: 26-35*;  46: 22-37*

Honinbo Title Match 1987 (Games 1-4)   51: 53-66*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Yang Hui

Fujitsu Cup 1993 (Round 1)   71: 35-37*

 

Takemiya Masaki vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho

Fujitsu Cup 1990 (Round 2)   60: 8-13*

Japan-China-Korea Meijin Tournament 1996   76: 5-6*

 

Tale of a Noble Guardman, The (theater play)

cover note   108: 1

 

Tale of Genji, The  see Genji Monogatari

 

“Tales of Men Crazy about Go” (Nakayama Noriyuki)

(essays)   50: 32-40* ^c;  51: 66

 

Tale of the Grand Minister Kibi in China, The (kabuki theater play)

cover note   122: 1

 

Tamura Hoju  see also his later name Shusai

 

Tamura Hoju vs. Iwasaki Kenzo

1889 & 1890 (2 stones, two games)   32: 64

1896   32: 63-64

 

Tan Xiao

Qiwang Title Match 2011, wins   127: 9

 

Tang dynasty (618–907)

Four Accomplishments in   53: 60

game from   71: 10-11

legend from Illustrated Narrative of Grand Minister Kibi’s Entrance into Tang

     47: 6-7

poem by Du Fu   61: 43

poem by Du Mu and its interpretation   65: 61-62

poem by Po Chü-i   64: 1

woman playing go (cover note)   29: 1

 

Tang Yi

All-China Women’s Elite Tournament 2007, wins   112: 9

Queen of the New Stars Title Match 2009, wins   119: 9

 

Tang Yi + Liu Xing

Ricoh Cup 2009, win   119: 9

 

Tanida Harumi vs. Tanigawa ?

endgame exercise   8: 57-61

 

Tanida Harumi vs. Yamazaki Yoshihiro

endgame exercise   8: 57-61

 

Tanigawa ? vs. Tanida Harumi

endgame exercise   8: 57-61

 

Tanimiya Ayako vs. Shinkai Hiroko

Oteai 1983   34: 11

 

Tanimiya Teiji

tesuji problem by   35: 46, 50-51

 

Taranu, Catalin

5-dan promotion   92: 8

professional (1997), becomes   79: 9

 

“Taste for Thickness, A” (Kudo Norio)

Parts 1-6   69: 53-57;  70: 38-43;  71: 57-62

 

Tasuki-komoku fuseki

introduction to   7: 44-45

 

Te-domari (last big move)

“The Advantage of Playing Last” (Davies)   12: 56-57

 

Teaching

see also Institutes , Workshops and camps and Disciples as well as Studying

Cho Chikun’s, of Japanese inseis   63: 64

Fujisawa Shuko’s study groups   119: 10

Kiseido Go Server feature for   98: 42

Smart Go Board program as teaching application   42: 64

Yang Yilun’s activities in the U.S.   51: 16*, 17, 21-22*, 23*

Yi Se-tol on, in Korea, China and Japan   124: 34-35

 

Team matches

see Australia-New Zealand Team Match ,

Austria-Yugoslavia Team Match ,

Big Three vs. promising three women team match (Korea) ,

Britain-USSR Telephone Match ,

China-Korea Team Match ,

Chinese women’s team match ,

Copenhagen-Stockholm Team Match ,

East-West Team Match (Osaka vs. Tokyo) ,

GG Auction Cup ,

IBM Cup ,

Japan-Britain Telex Match ,

Japan-China Cyberspace “5x5” Team Match ,

Japan-China Go Exchange ,

Japan-China School Team Match ,

Japan-China TV Match ,

Japan-Korea mini-tour ,

Japan-Korea New Stars Goodwill Series ,

NEC Japan-China Super Go Series ,

Nihon Ki-in vs. Kiseisha Team Match ,

Shaoshang Real Estate China-Korea Match

 

Team tournaments

see also British Schools Team Ch’ship ,

Cheongkwanjang Cup (from 3rd Cup),

Chinese Team Leagues ,

Cologne Team Tournament ,

CSK Cup ,

Donau Cup ,

European Team Ch’ship ,

Huading Tea Industries Cup ,

Huang Longshi Jiayuan/Shuangdeng Cup ,

Igo Asia Cup ,

International German Team Championship ,

International New Stars Tournament ,

Jinro Cup ,

Kirin Cup ,

Nong Shim Cup ,

North–South Team Tournament ,

SBS Cup ,

Yugoslav Team Championship

most team titles won  see International tournaments

Asian Games 2010 team competitions (results)   124: 2-4

 

Technique  see Shape and technique

 

Techron Cup  see Tekron Cup

 

Teda Cup 2004

Yi Ch’ang-ho wins   102: 3;  103: 11

final game   102: 36-37

 

Tei Meiki

“From Amateur to Professional” (Tomita Tadao)   21: 50-55

 

Tei Meiki vs. Anonymous

Professional Qualifying Tournament 1980 (preliminary tournament)   21: 55

 

Tei Meiki vs. Tomita Tadao

1978 (4 stones)   21: 50-52

1979 (3 stones)   21: 52-55

 

Tei Meiko

“From Amateur to Professional” (Tomita Tadao)   20: 42-46

“Life-and-Death Problems, Three”   72: 11, 24

 

Tei Meiko vs. Anonymous

Kisei Tournament 1979-80 (Stage One)   20: 46

 

Tei Meiko vs. Tomita Tadao

1977 (3 stones)   20: 42-44

1978 (2 stones)   20: 44-45

 

Tekron Cup

see also later name LG Petroleum Cup

format, prize money, 1996 winner   80: 5, 11

1997 (2nd): Wu Songshen vs. Yu Ch’ang-hyeok (Round 1, middle-game analysis)

     80: 8, 12-13

1997 (2nd): semifinal winners   80: 4

 

Tekron Cup Final

1997 (2nd): Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Ch’oe Myeong-hun (+ Game 3)   81: 5, 38-39

 

Telephone tournaments  see Britain-USSR Telephone Match

 

Television tournaments  see TV tournaments

 

Telex tournaments  see Japan-Britain Telex Match

 

“Temple of the Golden Pavilion, The” (kabuki theater play)

cover notes   118: 1;  126: 1

cover story by Pinckard   55: 7

 

“Tempo Top Four” group  see Ito Showa , Ota Yuzo , Sanchi (Yasui)

 

Ten-dan (title)

Japanese  see Judan

Korean  see 10-dan

Taiwanese  see 10-dan

 

Ten-game matches  see Jubango

 

Ten Strongest Players Tournament (China)

1989 (3rd): Nie Weiping wins   58: 8

1991 (5th): Nie Weiping wins   67: 49, 64

 

Ten-thousand-year ko  see Thousand-year ko

 

Tengen (center point)

see also Center

Go Seigen’s mimic go (game)   35: 17-19

Hashimoto U. vs. Yamabe (East-West Team Match 1950, no komi)   4: 61-62

 

Tengen (Chinese title)  see Tianyuan

 

Tengen (Japanese title)

see also Tengen Preliminary Tournament , (Main) Tournament , Title Match

as well as predecessor title Nihon Ki-in Championship

change in tournament system   16: 2-3;  18: 14

title-holders and challengers 1975...82   18: 14;  27: 23;  31: 7

title-holders and challengers 2003-06   113: 7

 

Tengen (Korean title)  see Bacchus Cup Chunweon

 

Tengen Main Tournament  see Tengen Tournament

 

Tengen Play-offs  see China-Korea , Japan-China Tengen Play-off

 

Tengen Preliminary Tournament

1979 (6th): Ishida A. vs. Fujisawa H.   18: 9-12*

1980 (7th): Miyamoto vs. Takemiya   25: 16-25

1981 (8th): Redmond vs. Yoshida   25: 42-44

1981 (8th): Shiratori vs. Redmond   25: 44-47

 

Tengen Title Match 1975-76 (1st)

tesuji problem of Game 1 (Fujisawa S. vs. Ohira)   99: 45, 46-47

 

Tengen Title Match 1977 (3rd)

Shimamura Toshihiro wins (+ results)   5: 6;  6: ifc*, 2

Games 1-4   6: 24-34*;  7: 6-8

 

Tengen Title Match 1978 (4th)

Kato Masao wins   11: 2;  12: 29*

results   11: 2

Games 1-4   11: ifc*;  12: 17-29*

 

Tengen Title Match 1979 (5th)

Kato Masao wins (+ results)   16: 2

Games 1-3   16: 3*;  18: 14-23*

 

Tengen Title Match 1980 (6th)

Kato Masao wins (+ results)   22: 2

Games 1-3   24: 18-27

 

Tengen Title Match 1981 (7th)

Kato Masao wins (+ results)   26: 2

pize money   27: 31

Games 1-5   27: 21-33*

 

Tengen Title Match 1982 (8th)

Kataoka Satoshi wins   29: 3, 4;  30: 2

pize money   31: 7

results   30: 2

Games 1-5   31: 7-20

 

Tengen Title Match 1983 (9th)

Kataoka Satoshi wins (+ results)   33: 2

Games 1-4   35: 38-41;  36: 21-30* ^c

 

Tengen Title Match 1984 (10th)

Ishida Yoshio wins   37: 4*, 5;  38: 2

results   38: 2

Games 1-4   40: 56-64*

 

Tengen Title Match 1985 (11th)

Kobayashi Koichi defeats Ishida Yoshio   41: 2;  44: 58

results   41: 2

Games 1-3   44: 58-64*

 

Tengen Title Match 1986 (12th)

Kobayashi Koichi defeats Sonoda Yuichi   47: 2*;  48: 27, 37*

results   46: 3;  47: 2

Games 1-4   47: 62-64;  48: 27-37*

 

Tengen Title Match 1987 (13th)

Cho Chikun defeats Kobayashi Koichi   50: 4;  51: 2

results   51: 2-3

 

Tengen Title Match 1988 (14th)

Cho Chikun defeats Sonoda Yuichi (+ results)   54: 4

 

Tengen Title Match 1989 (15th)

Rin Kaiho wins (+ results)   58: 5

 

Tengen Title Match 1990 (16th)

Rin Kaiho defeats Kobayashi Koichi   62: 6-7;  63: 37

prize money   63: 40

results   62: 6-7

Game 4   63: 38-40*

 

Tengen Title Match 1991 (17th)

Rin Kaiho defeats Kato Masao (+ results)   66: 5 ^c

 

Tengen Title Match 1992 (18th)

Rin Kaiho wins (+ results)   69: 8

 

Tengen Title Match 1993 (19th)

Rin Kaiho defeats Kataoka Satoshi (+ results)   70: 6-7

 

Tengen Title Match 1994 (20th)

Ryu Shikun defeats Rin Kaiho (+ results)   72: 2*;  73: 13

Game 4   73: 13-16

 

Tengen Title Match 1995 (21st)

Ryu Shikun defeats Kobayashi Koichi (+ results)   75: 2-3*

Game 4   76: 15-18

 

Tengen Title Match 1996 (22nd)

Ryu Shikun defeats Rin Kaiho (+ results)   78: 4*

 

Tengen Title Match 1997 (23rd)

Kudo Norio defeats Ryu Shikun (+ results)   81: 4-5

 

Tengen Title Match 1998 (24th)

Kobayashi Koichi defeats Kudo Norio (+ results)   84: 3*

 

Tengen Title Match 1999 (25th)

Kobayashi Koichi defeats Kudo Norio (+ results)   87: 4-5*

 

Tengen Title Match 2000 (26th)

Ryu Shikun defeats Kobayashi Koichi (+ results)   91: 6*

 

Tengen Title Match 2001 (27th)

Hane Naoki wins (+ results)   94: 6*

 

Tengen Title Match 2002 (28th)

Hane Naoki wins (+ results)   97: 7*

 

Tengen Title Match 2003 (29th)

Hane Naoki defeats Yamashita Keigo (+ results)   100: 6-7*

 

Tengen Title Match 2004 (30th)

Yamashita Keigo wins (+ results)   103: 6*

 

Tengen Title Match 2005 (31st)

Kono Rin wins (+ results)   106: 5*

joseki analysis of Game 5   111: 64

 

Tengen Title Match 2006 (32nd)

Kono Rin wins (+ results)   109: 7;  110: 5, 6*

 

Tengen Title Match 2007 (33rd)

Kono Rin wins (+ results)   113: 7;  114: 4-5* ^c

 

Tengen Title Match 2008 (34th)

Cho U wins (+ results)   117: 7

 

Tengen Title Match 2009 (35th)

Yamashita Keigo wins (+ results)   120: 7;  121: 4-5*

 

Tengen Title Match 2010 (36th)

Yuki Satoshi wins (+ results)   124: 6, 7*

 

Tengen Title Match 2011 (37th)

Iyama Yuta wins (+ results)   127: 6

 

Tengen Title Match 2012 (38th)

Iyama Yuta wins (+ results)   129: 7

Game 3   129: 63-64

 

Tengen Tournament 1977 (3rd)

Kuroda vs. Rin (ladder problem)   1: 23, 24

Tono vs. Sakai (joseki analysis)   7: 54-55

 

Tengen Tournament 1978 (4th)

Fujisawa Shuko and Kato Masao reach final   10: 3

 

Tengen Tournament 1979 (5th)

semifinal players   15: 5

 

Tengen Tournament 1983 (9th)

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

 

Tengen Tournament 1985 (11th)

semifinal players   40: 4

 

Tengen Tournament 1987 (13th)

Sonoda vs. Cho Chikun (problem and game)   100: 75, 83-85*

 

Tengen Tournament 1988 (14th)

multiple forfeits in   58: 68

 

Tengen Tournament 1989 (15th)

Rin Kaiho wins   57: 3-4

 

Tengen Tournament 1989-90 (16th)

Kobayashi Koichi wins   61: 4

Otake vs. Redmond   60: 62-64

both players lose game in   59: 57

 

Tengen Tournament 1991 (17th)

Kato Masao wins   65: 6

semifinal winner   64: 7

 

Tengen Tournament 1992 (18th)

semifinal winners   68: 5

 

Tengen Tournament 2000 (26th)

Ryu Shikun wins   90: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2001 (27th)

Hane Naoki wins   93: 8*

 

Tengen Tournament 2002 (28th)

Cho Sonjin wins   96: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2003 (29th)

Yamashita Keigo wins   99: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2004 (30th)

Yamashita Keigo wins   102: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2005 (31st)

Kono Rin wins   105: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2006 (32nd)

Yamashita Keigo wins   109: 6, 7*

Mizokami Tomochika vs. Cho U   125: 55-61

 

Tengen Tournament 2007 (33rd)

Yamashita Keigo wins   113: 7

 

Tengen Tournament 2008 (34th)

Cho U wins   117: 7

semifinal winners   116: 7

 

Tengen Tournament 2009 (35th)

Yamashita Keigo wins   120: 7

semifinal winner   119: 8

 

Tengen Tournament 2010 (36th)

Yuki Satoshi wins   123: 7

Redmond loses in quarterfinals   122: 9

 

Tengen Tournament 2011 (37th)

Iyama Yuta wins   126: 9

 

Tengen Tournament 2012 (38th)

Kono Rin wins   129: 7

 

Tengu no hana-zuke  see Nose attachment

 

Terayama Rei

Hiroshima Aluminium Cup Young Carp Tournament 2010, wins   124: 8

Insei League 2007, wins   112: 8

 

Terms  see Go terms

 

Territorial framework  see Moyo

 

Territory

comparison of Ing and Japanese rules   5: 31-32

definitions in Chinese Go history, various   72: 11

“Go Proverbs That Are Always True. Part 2: Don’t Use Thickness to Make

     Territory!” (Furuyama Kazunari)   75: 52-56

 

Terry, Bob

“A Champion for All Seasons: Takagawa Kaku”   41: 12-27*

“Chen, Alan: The Shape of Things to Come”   51: 23-25*, 10

“Chen, James and the American Go Institute”   51: 16-22*

“The Kisei Title in Los Angeles”   49: 8-16*

“The Magnificent Obsession: Sakata Eio and Go”. Parts 1 & 2   50: 54-77* ^c;

     52: 43-68*

“When Is a Ko Not a Ko?”   45: 58-60

 

Terschelling (European Go Congress 1985)

announcement   38: 4

Ronald Schlemper wins European Championship (+ top results)   40: 3-4

 

“Test Your Ingenuity”

(life-and-death problems)   110: 55-59

 

“Test Your Rating”

[2 parts] (problems)   37: 6-16;  39: 8-16

[4 parts] (problems)   2 ... 27:  ...

 

“Testing the Undefeatable Five-Stone Strategy” (Miki Masa)

(handicap game)   14: 48-52

 

Tesuji Encyclopedia  (Nihon Ki-in, ed.)

sample problems from   96: 77-78, 80;  97: 61-64

 

Tesuji problems

see also under individual tesujis and techniques

as well as Shape and technique

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

“Advanced Tesuji Problems”   18: 37-40

“Advanced Tesuji Problems” (by various professionals)   38: 52-58

“Advanced Tesuji Problems” (Takemiya Masaki)   11: 61-62

award-winning moves from O Meien’s games   45: 18-19, 21*, 23

“Basic Fighting Techniques” [24 parts] (Miyazawa Goro)   13 ... 42:  ...

“Cho Chikun’s Brilliant Tesujis”   98: 44-49

“Clever Moves, Stylish Tesujis” (Kojima Takaho)   103: 59-63

“Commonsense Tesuji Problems”   17: 27-30

“Eight Tesuji Problems”   58: 51-52, 54-55;  95: 61-64;  102: 43-47

endgame tesuji (1705), most famous in go history   14: ibc

“Find the Defects”   94: 53-54, 56-57

“Find the Tesuji”   66: 49, 50-51

“Find the Best Move”   48: 41, 43

“Four Tesuji Problems”   60: 49, 52-53

“Fujisawa Shuko’s Brilliant Tesujis”   99: 45-47

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

“Honinbo Dosaku’s Brilliant Tesujis”   97: 57-60

“An Introduction to Tesuji”. Parts 1-8 (Kataoka Satoshi)   72 – 79:  ...

by Kano Yoshinori   45: 19-20

by Masubuchi Tatsuko   126: 54, 57

Meijin Title Match 1978, deciding tesuji of   10: 3;  11: 34, 39

“Nine Endgame-Tesuji Problems”   101: 59-64

“One-Minute Tesuji Problems”   118: 56-59;  126: 53-54, 55-57

oversight by both players (1787), famous   22: 63-64

“Practical Tactics and Tesuji(s)” [9 parts] (Rin Kaiho)   11 ... 17 ;  38 – 40:  ...

rating test, as part of   2 ... 27:  ... ;  37: 7, 12-14;  39: 9, 13-15

“Six Tesuji Problems”   93: 51-53, 64

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

     69: 60-64, 57

“Ten Easy Problems”   75: 10, 64

“Tesuji Flash”   1: 37

“Tesuji Flash: Rely on your intuition”   113: 57-59

“Tesuji Magic” [12 parts] (Yamabe Toshiro)   37 – 48:  ...

“Tesuji Problems”   26: 21-22, 31-34;  34: 61-62;  107: 63-64

“Tesuji Problems” (by various professionals)   35: 45-46, 49-51

“Tesuji Problems”. Parts 1 & 2   96: 77-78, 80;  97: 61-64

“Tesujis for a Brighter Future”. Parts 1-6   104 – 109:  ...

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

“The Top Ten Tesujis: As selected by 40 professional go players” (Murakami Akira)

     100: 65-71

“Two Tesuji Problems”   59: 47, 68;  114: 52, 64

various   1: 55, 61;  123: 60, 64

“Whole-Board Tesuji Problems”   121: 56-63

 

Tewari

small avalanche joseki   34: 58-59

“Tewari: How to Analyse the Efficiency of Your Stones” (Takagawa Kaku)

     59: 59-68

 

Thayer, David W.

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

 

Theater plays

see also Kabuki , No theater plays as well as Dramas , Actors

children (cover note)   94: 1

The Tale of a Noble Guardman (cover note)   108: 1

 

Thickness

see also Influence

“Don’t approach thickness” (proverb)   73: 58, 60

“Don’t play close to thickness” (proverb), principles of   74: 38

examples from professional games   71: 60-62

“Go Proverbs That Are Always True. Part 1: Don’t Play Close to Thickness!”

     (Furuyama Kazunari)   74: 37-43

“Go Proverbs That Are Always True. Part 2: Don’t Use Thickness to Make

     Territory!” (Furuyama Kazunari)   75: 52-56

sealing in (problem)   100: 65, 67-68

“Takagawa’s Artistry with Thickness” (essay by Ishida Yoshio)   41: 27-30

“A Taste for Thickness”. Parts 1-6 (Kudo Norio)   69: 53-57;  70: 38-43;

     71: 57-62

value of (game analysis by Takagawa Kaku)   41: 21-23

 

Third line

watari problem on   75: 57, 59

 

Thirty-game matches  see Sanjubango

 

Thousand-year ko

Honinbo Title Match 1985 (Game 1, variation)   42: 29

 

Three concurrent titles  see Triple crown

 

Three-game match 1952 (Go Seigen vs. Takagawa)

note on   36: 8-9

 

Three-game match 1955 (Go Seigen vs. Takagawa)

Game 1   36: 13-14

 

Three-game match 1959 (Go Seigen vs. Takagawa)

Game 2   41: 20

Go Seigen’s rule dispute with Nihon Ki-in (end of Game 2)   41: 20-21;  45: 58-59;

     72: 12-13

Game 3 (fuseki only)   87: 64

 

Three points without capturing  see Torazu sanmoku

 

Three-space extension

see also Three-space high extension

“The Korean Style: Korean Joseki Innovations”. Part 9 (Oya Koichi)

     105: 63-64

 

Three-space extension after 3-4 approach (5-3 point joseki)

“New Joseki” (Abe Yoshiteru)   11: 53-54

 

Three-space high extension

invading   121: 52-54

 

Three-space high pincer against knight approach (4-4 point joseki)

attaching to stronger stone after double approach (discussion)   64: 52-53

“The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa)   37: 61-64

trick move (problem)   41: 48, 52

troublesome stone after 3-3 point invasion, how to take control of   69: 56

 

Three-space low pincer against knight approach (3-4 point joseki)

“The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa)   28: 55-59

 

Three-space low pincer against knight approach (4-4 point joseki)

trick moves (problems)   41: 48, 51-52

 

Three star-point stones fuseki  see Sanrensei

 

Three-stone handicap games

Cho Chikun vs. Harada (Pro-Amateur Honinbo Play-off 1997)   81: 54-56

middle-game problem   15: 41, 43-44

proper move analysis (examples)   119: 63-64;  124: 63-64;  126: 58-60

Sekiyama R. vs. Miki (1949)   13: 49-54

Shunseki Inseki vs. Tagami Peichin (1748)   21: 63-ibc, 60

Takehara vs. Nakayama (1950s, fuseki only)   50: 39

Tomita vs. Ko Mosei (1973)   18: 48-51

Tomita vs. Tei Meiki (1979)   21: 52-55

Tomita vs. Tei Meiko (1977)   20: 42-44

 

Three-stone handicap strategy

“Original Handicap Strategy” (Miyamoto Naoki)   2: 46-48;  6: 54-56;  7: 56-58

triangular formations   82: 36-38

 

Throne (title)

Japanese  see Oza

Korean  see Wangwi

Taiwanese  see Wangzuo

 

Throw-in

“Good Style and Correct Shape” (problems by Cho Chikun)   59: 54-55, 57-58

“The Throw-in Tesuji” (problems)   84: 59-62

 

Tianyuan Title Match (Chinese Tengen)

1987, created in   48: 58

1990 (4th): Liu Xiaoguang wins   60: 7

1991 (5th): Nie Weiping wins   63: 45

1995 (9th): Ma Xiaochun wins   74: 4

1997 (11th): Chang Hao defeats Ma Xiaochun (+ Game 4)   80: 47-48

1998 (12th): Chang Hao defeats Wang Lei   82: 6

1999 (13th): Chang Hao wins   85: 6

2000 (14th): Chang Hao defeats Dong Yan   88: 14

2001 (15th): Chang Hao wins   91: 14

2002 (16th): Huang Yizhong wins   95: 14

2003 (17th): Gu Li wins (+ results)   98: 12

2004 (18th): Gu Li wins (+ results)   101: 12

2005 (19th): Gu Li wins (+ results)   104: 12*

2006 (20th): Gu Li wins (+ results)   108: 10

2007 (21st): Gu Li wins (+ results)   111: 9

2008 (22nd): Gu Li wins (+ results)   115: 10

2009 (23rd): Chen Yaoye wins (+ results)   118: 10;  119: 9

2010 (24th): Chen Yaoye wins (+ results)   122: 11

2011 (25th): Chen Yaoye wins (+ results)   125: 13

 

Tianyuan Title Match (Taiwanese Tengen)

format and history   102: 11

2004 (3rd): Zhou Junxun wins (+ results)   102: 11*

2005 (4th): Zhou Junxun wins (+ results)   105: 11

2006 (5th): Zhou Junxun wins (+ results)   109: 10

2007 (6th): Chen Shiyuan wins (+ results)   112: 9

2008 (7th): Lin Zhihan wins (+ results)   116: 9

2009 (8th): Lin Zhihan wins (+ results)   119: 9;  120: 56

2011 (10th): Chen Shiyuan wins (+ results)   126: 55

 

Tianyuan Tournament (Chinese)

1990 (4th): Qian Yuping wins   58: 67

1997 (11th): Wang Lei vs. Zhou   79: 18-19

2006 (20th): Zhou Ruiyang wins   108: 10

 

Tibetan go

“Go in the Snow” (Shotwell)   69: 45-51;  web

“Go on the Roof of the World” (Fairbairn)   58: 10-15

philosophical meaning of peculiarities of   70: 52-53

 

Tibetan history of go

folk records and literary references   69: 45-47

 

Tibetan rules of go

description of   58: 10-11;  69: 47-49

 

Time allowance

see also Byo-yomi , Two-day games

as well as Playing-speed contrast , Slowest moves

Cho Chikun’s usage of   115: 30

Takagawa Kaku about reading and   41: 33

time taken  see individual games and tournaments

Yi Se-tol on short   124: 35

 

Time-extension rule (Ing rules)

discussion of   69: 13-14

 

“Time is the Enemy” (Akiyama Kenji)

(essay)   13: 39*, 61

 

Timing

mistake (analysis) in Meijin League game   58: 67-68

peeping moves (examples)   66: 53-57

 

Title games  see individual title games as well as Overseas title games

 

Title-holders

see also individual professionals and tournaments

and Honorary , Oldest , Youngest title-holders and Most titles won

and under Chinese , International , Japanese , Korean tournaments

as well as Double , Triple , Quadruple , Quintuple crown

and Chinese , International , Korean grand slam

promotions based on new system for   97: 12

 

Title matches

see also Best-of-seven, individual title matches

comparison with uchikomi system   50: 23-24

 

Title winners  see Title-holders

 

Titles  see Tournaments

 

Tobi  see Monkey jump , One-space jump

 

Tochika  see Pillbox formation

 

Toichi (artist)

various gods (print, cover note)   25: 1

 

Tokan (artist)  see Tsutsumi Torin

 

Tokichi (kabuki character)  see Toyotomi Hideyoshi

 

Tokimoto Hajime

tesuji problem by   38: 52, 56

 

Tokimoto Hajime vs. Kajiwara Takeo

Judan Tournament 1977 (?) (joseki analysis)   8: 50-51

 

Tokyo Precision Instruments Cup  see Women’s Strongest Player Title

 

Tombstone squeeze

problem   100: 65, 68

 

Tomes, Ray vs. Mattner, Lutz

WAGC 1982 (play-off for 7th place)   28: 38-39

 

Tomita Tadao (1910–2002)

death of   94: 12

“From Amateur to Professional” [4 parts]   17 ;  18 ;  20 ;  21:  ...

 

Tomita Tadao vs. Kaku Kyushin

1973 (4 stones)   17: 34-36

 

Tomita Tadao vs. Ko Mosei

1973 (3 stones)   18: 48-51

 

Tomita Tadao vs. Tei Meiki

1978 (4 stones)   21: 50-52

1979 (3 stones)   21: 52-55

 

Tomita Tadao vs. Tei Meiko

1977 (3 stones)   20: 42-44

1978 (2 stones)   20: 44-45

 

Tong Shu and Daniele Pecorini

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

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup (World Go Championship)

see also Tong Yang Securities Cup Final

international tournament, expands into full-scale   62: 4-5*

winners and place-getters 1990-95   74: 60

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1990-91 (3rd)

results of Rounds 1 & 2   62: 4

results of quarterfinals   63: 5

winners of semifinals   64: 3*

semifinal: Yi Ch’ang-ho vs. Cho Hun-hyeon (Game 3)   65: 33-34*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1992-93 (4th)

results of Rounds 1 & 2   68: 4

results of quarter- and semifinals   69: 4

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1993-94 (5th)

highlights and results   70: 5

Round 2: Seo vs. Redmond   71: 31-34*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1994-95 (6th)

results of quarterfinals   72: 6

semifinal winners   73: 5

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1995-96 (7th)

results of quarterfinals   75: 5

semifinal: Cho Chikun vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho (Game 2)   76: 7-8

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1996-97 (8th)

Kobayashi Koichi qualifies for main tournament   78: 19

Nihon Ki-in players’ performance   79: 23

results   79: 3

semifinal: Kobayashi S. vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho   79: 26-27

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup 1998 (9th)

Nihon Ki-in players’ performance   83: 12

results of quarter- and semifinals   82: 2

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1991-92 (3rd)

Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Rin Kaiho (+ results)   65: 3;  66: 4*

Games 1 & 2   66: 14-19*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1993 (4th)

Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Cho Chikun   69: 4*;  71: 19, 30*

results   69: 4

Games 1-3   71: 19-30*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1994 (5th)

Cho Hun-hyeon defeats Yoda Norimoto   71: 2*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1995 (6th)

Ma Xiaochun wins   74: 4-5

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1996 (7th)

Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Ma Xiaochun   76: 7-8, 10*

Game 4   76: 8-10

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1997 (8th)

Cho Hun-hyeon defeats Kobayashi Satoru   79: 3*;  80: 34

results   79: 3

Games 1-3   79: 23-26;  80: 34-39*

 

Tong Yang Securities Cup Final 1998 (9th)

Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Yu Ch’ang-hyeok (+ results)   83: 3, 12

Game 4   83: 12-16

 

Tono Hiroaki

NHK Cup 1979, wins   12: 40*

 

Tono Hiroaki vs. Sakai Takeshi

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

 

Tono Hiroaki vs. Wimmer, Manfred

1978 (2 stones)   6: 37

 

Tono Hiroaki + Yoshida Mika

Ricoh Cup 2000, win   88: 8

 

Tono Masaharu (1942–2009)

death of   120: 9;  124: 10;  128: 64

 

Tono Masaharu vs. Hashimoto Shoji

Meijin Preliminary Tournament 1976 (?)   1: 38-45

 

Top players

see also Most popular players , Most Valuable Player as well as Top results

and Four Deva kings , Kitani school

Baduk magazine poll on top ten in 20th century   88: 12-13

Go Weekly poll on top ten in Japanese history   129: 9

Japanese annual  see Annual reviews

“The Top Dogs of Japanese Go”   74: 61-64*

“Who is the World’s Strongest Player?” (Power)   74: 58-60

“The World’s Top Ten” (discussion among three Japanese pros)   45: 37-39*

Yi Se-tol on being strongest player   124: 34

 

Top Position Title (Japan)

title-holders and challengers 1955-61   50: 69

1959-60 (5th): Title Match, Game 2 (Fujisawa S. vs. Sakata, no komi)   50: 73-74

1960-61 (6th): Title Match, G. 1 (Sakata vs. Fujisawa S., problem only)   50: 69-70

 

Top Position Title (Korea)  see Chaigowi

 

Top prize money  see top winners under Prize money

 

Top results

see also Most wins , Winning percentage , Winning streaks

Chinese top winners (2001)   94: 14, 19

Japanese all-time (as of 1995)   74: 61-62*

Japanese annual  see Annual reviews

Japanese top ten (1997)   81: 6

Korean top records (2002)   97: 56

Korean top ten (1997)   80: 7;  81: 6

Korean top ten (2001)   94: 13-14

Korean top winners (1989)   58: 8

Korean top winners (1999)   88: 54

Korean top winners (2005)   106: 7

 

Top-seven titles (Japan)  see Big-seven titles

 

Top-three titles (Japan)  see Big-three titles

 

Top title winners  see Title-holders

 

Torazu sanmoku

comparison of Ing and Japanese rules   5: 39

 

Toriki Hiroshi

tesuji problem by   35: 46, 51

 

Toriki Hisashi (1921–2011)

death of   125: 11

 

Toronto Open

1980 report   18: 5

 

Torres, Carlos vs. Parimbelli, Sergio

WAGC 1983 (play-off for 15th place)   33: 47-49

 

Toshimitsu Matsuo (1924–2004)

death of   103: 8

 

Toshinobu Yamazaki II (artist)

Go Board Tadanobu  (oban print, cover note)   73: 1

 

Toshusai Sharaku (artist)

sumo Daidosan Bungoro (oban print, cover note)   78: 1

 

Tournament contract fees

of Japanese big-seven tournaments   48: 40

 

Tournament rules  see Komi , Time allowance , Time-extension rule

 

Tournament statistics  see Annual reviews , Prize money , Title-holders , Top results ,

Winning percentage

 

Tournament systems  see under individual tournaments

 

Tournaments

see Australian , Chinese , European , International , Japanese , Korean ,

     New Zealand , North American , South American , Taiwanese tournaments

and Amateur , Computer , Lightning , Online , Pair-go , Professional-amateur ,

     Professional , Rating , Schools , Team , Telephone , Telex , TV , Veterans’ ,

     Women’s , Youth tournaments

as well as Invitational , Preliminary tournaments, Leagues , Matches

discontinued  see under Chinese , International , Japanese , Korean ,

     Taiwanese tournaments

 

Tours

see also under individual professionals

British group in China (1979)   14: 4*

team  see Team matches

 

Toyohara Chikanobu (artist)  see Yoshu Chikanobu

 

Toyohara Kunichika (artist)

Honest Pictures for All Ages  (oban diptych, cover note)   102: 1

kabuki play about Kibi no Makibi (oban triptych, cover note)   122: 1

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

Sato Tadanobu (triptych, cover note)   46: 1

Tsuchigumo Creating Monsters in Yorimitsu’s Residence  (oban triptych,

     cover story)   81: 56

 

Toyokuni (artist)  see Utagawa Toyokuni

 

Toyokuni III (artist)  see Utagawa Kunisada

 

Toyokuni IV (artist)  see Utagawa Kunisada II

 

Toyoshige (artist)  see Utagawa Toyoshige

 

Toyota & Denso Cup

main features of newly established   93: 5

discontinued   119: 5

 

Toyota & Denso Cup 2002-03 (1st)

Yi Ch’ang-ho wins   97: 2-3*

highlights and results of Round 1   95: 2-4*

highlights and results of Rounds 2 & 3 and semifinals   96: 3

Round 2: Yo Kagen vs. Aguilar   97: 42-44*

final: Chang Hao vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho   98: 21-27*

 

Toyota & Denso Cup 2004-05 (2nd)

Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   103: 2

highlights and results of Rounds 1 & 2, quarter- and semifinals   102: 4-5*

final, Games 1-3: Chang Hao vs. Yi Se-tol   104: 13-19*

 

Toyota & Denso Cup 2006-07 (3rd)

Yi Se-tol wins (+ results)   110: 2*;  111: 27

highlights and results of Rounds 1 & 2, quarter- and semifinals   109: 2-3

Round 3: Pak Yeong-hun vs. Chang Hao   127: 53-61

quarterfinal: Hane Naoki vs. Yi Se-tol   110: 50-51*

semifinal: Pak Yeong-hun vs. Cho U   109: 50-54

final, Games 1-3: Cho U vs. Yi Se-tol   111: 12-27*

interview with Yi Se-tol   111: 27

 

Toyota & Denso Cup 2008-09 (4th)

Gu Li wins (+ results)   118: 2*

highlights and results of Rounds 1 & 2, quarter- and semifinals   116: 3

final, Games 1 & 2: Gu Li vs. Piao Wenyao   119: 12-18*

 

Toyotomi Hideyoshi (16th-century warlord)

as Tokichi in kabuki play   55: 7;  118: 1

 

Tozawa Akinobu

biographical details   53: 45*

 

Tozawa Akinobu vs. Cho Chikun

IBM Haya-go Open Tournament 1989 (Round 1)   56: 28-29*

 

Trade  see Furikawari

 

Traffic accidents

Cho Chikun suffers multiple injuries (1986)   42: 2*;  44: 6*

 

Training camps  see Workshops and camps

 

Training sessions  see under Studying

 

“Treasury of Life and Death, The” (Su Kaiseki)

(problems)   56: 56-57*, 58-59

 

Triangular formations

as three-stone handicap strategy   82: 36-38

 

Trick moves

2-2 point invasion   69: 52

attach-and-extend joseki, problem of pushing through and cutting in   61: 53, 59

one-space low pincer against one-space high approach (3-4 point joseki),

     variations of   49: 64-ibc;  92: 24, 52-53

“Some Popular Trick Moves” (problems by Kato Masao)   21: 39-41

“Three Trick Moves” [12 parts] (problems by Abe Yoshiteru)   36 – 41 ;

     43 – 48:  ...

 

“Tricks of Memory” (Kiyushi)

(of professional players)   121: 46

 

Triple attack

“Go Seigen’s Triple Attack” (game)   100: 61-64*

 

Triple crown (Japan)

Cho Chikun wins (1996)   79: 40

Xie Yimin wins (2010)   121: 5*, 6

 

Triple ko

1582 (Sansa vs. Kashio Rigen)   6: 45, 49

comparison of Ing and Japanese rules   5: 36-37

example   50: 17

Meijin Title Match 1998, Game 4 (Cho C. vs. O Rissei)   84: 2;  85: 23*, 29-30

Oteai 1971 (Fukui vs. Cho Chikun)   50: 18

 

Triple star-point fuseki  see Sanrensei

 

Triptychs  see under individual artists

 

Trivia

“Go Topics, Go Trivia”   57 – 59 ;  63:  ...

 

Troublesome stones

taking control (example) of   69: 56

 

Trucco, Terry

“Growing up with Go”   37: 19;  43: 14-16*;  journal

 

Tsang Ping-fai vs. Hahn Sang-Dae

WAGC 1983 (play-off for 17th place)   33: 49-50

 

Tsao Dayuan  see Cao Dayuan

 

Tsao Ta-yuan  see Cao Dayuan

 

Tso-chuan  (classic text)

“Go in the Classics”. Part 2: “The Tso-chuan” (Potter)   42: 19-21*;  book ;  web

 

Tsugi  see Connections

 

Tsuke  see Attachment

 

Tsukegiri  see Attach-and-cut

 

Tsukehiki  see Attach-and-draw back

 

Tsukekoshi  see Cutting across the knight’s move

 

Tsukenobi  see Attach-and-extend

 

Tsukeosae  see Attach-and-block

 

Tsukimaro (artist)  see Kitagawa Tsukimaro

 

Tsukioka Kogyo (artist)

no theatre play (print, cover note)   31: 1

 

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (artist)

“Apparition of the Spider Princess” (oban diptych, cover story by Pinckard)   62: 2

A Burlesque of Grand Minister Kibi  (diptych, cover story by Pinckard)   88: 47

Motoharu and the Severed Head  (oban print, cover story by Pinckard)   82: 38

samurai Minamoto no Yoshiie (print, cover note)   37: 1

 

Tsumego  see Life-and-death problems

 

Tsunami  see Earthquake and tsunami (2011)

 

Tsuru no sugomori  see Crane’s nest

 

Tsuruya Kokei (artist)

untitled oban print (cover note)   126: 1

untitled work (cover notes and story by Pinckard)   55: 1, 7

 

Tsutsumi Torin (artist)

A Rainy Day at Home  (oban print, cover note)   30: 1

 

Tsuzuki Yoneko (1872–1937)

biography   64: 44

 

Tsuzuki Yoneko vs. Takeda Itsuko

Onna Kikaku Oteai 1907   64: 47

 

Tuo Jiaxi

Changqi Cup 2010, wins   124: 11

winning streak in Nong Shim Cup 2008-09   117: 4-5

 

Turning move  see Magari

 

TV Asia Tournament

winners and 2nd places 1989 to 1995   74: 60

1989 (1st): Takemiya Masaki wins (+ results)   56: 4

1990 (2nd): Takemiya Masaki wins (+ results)   61: 3

1991 (3rd): Takemiya Masaki wins (+ results and final game)   67: 38-39

1992 (4th): Takemiya Masaki wins (+ results)   68: 3-4*

1993 (5th): Yoda Norimoto wins (+ results)   70: 2

1994 (6th): Otake Hideo defeats Qian Yuping in final (+ results)   71: 2-3

1999 (11th): Yoda Norimoto defeats (final game)   86: 9-13

2000 (12th): Cho Hun-hyeon defeats Yi Ch’ang-ho in final (+ results)   89: 6

2001 (13th): Cho Hun-hyeon wins (+ results)   92: 2

2002 (14th): Yi Ch’ang-ho defeats Cho Hun-hyeon in final (+ results)   95: 6*

2003 (15th): Zhou Heyang wins (+ full results)   99: 3

2004 (16th): Yu Bin wins (+ full results)   101: 4*

2005 (17th): Cho U wins (+ full results)   105: 2-3*

2006 (18th): Wang Xi wins (+ full results)   109: 2*

2006 (18th): Luo Xihe vs. Hane Naoki (Round 1)   109: 48-49*

2006 (18th): Wang Xi vs. Yi Ch’ang-ho (final)   109: 46-48

2007 (19th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ full results)   112: 3-4*

2007 (19th): Cho Chikun vs. Chen Yaoye (Round 1)   113: 35-36*

2007 (19th): Chen Yaoye vs. Yi Se-tol (final)   113: 32-34*

2008 (20th): Yi Se-tol wins (+ full results)   115: 4

2008 (20th): donation to earthquake victims   116: 4

2009 (21st): Kong Jie wins (+ full results)   119: 3-4*

2010 (22nd): Kong Jie wins (+ full results)   122: 4

2011 (23rd): Kong Jie wins (+ full results)   126: 3

2012 (24th): Pak Hong-seok wins (+ full results)   129: 2

 

TV go channels

new Korean starts (2002)   95: 12

 

TV Igo Asia Championship  see TV Asia Tournament

 

TV tournaments

Chinese  see CCTV Cup , Four Strongest Players , Longxing Cup , NEC Cup ,

     Zhaoshang Bank Cup

international  see Japan-China TV Ch’ship , Japan-China TV Match ,

     Japan-Korea TV Match , TV Asia Tournament

Japanese  see also Asia Air Lines Cup , Gratitude Cup , Haya-go Championship ,

     Kakusei , NEC Cup , NEC Shun’ei , NHK Cup , Shin’ei

Japanese titles, most won (as of 1985)   38: 4

Japanese titles, popularity and prize money (as of 1980) of   19: 3

Japanese titles, winners of various (1980...1993)   23: 3-4;  24: 4;  26: 4;  27: 2;

     31: 5;  34: 2, 3;  38: 3-4;  42: 3-4;  47: 4;  51: 4;  56: 8-9*;  70: 10

Korean  see Ch’eongpung Cup , KBS Cup King of Baduk , KT Cup Masters ,

     Maxim Cup , Osram Korea Cup , SBS TV Tournament

Taiwanese  see CMC Cup

 

Twentieth century  see 20th century

 

Twenty-first century  see 21st century

 

Twenty-game matches  see Nijubango

 

Two concurrent titles  see Double crown

 

Two-day games

Yi Se-tol on   124: 36

 

Two-space extension

“Attack the Two-Space Extension, How to” (Kamimura Kunio)   57:1, 38-45* ^c

“Attacking the Two-Space Extension” (Kodama Kunio)   33: 42-44, 35

“Attacking the Two-Space Extension: Problems” (O Meien)   57: 45-57 ^c

“The Korean Style: Korean Joseki Innovations”. Parts 6-9 (Oya Koichi)

     102: 59-64;  103: 57-58;  104: 60-61;  105: 62-63

“Middle Game Problems” (Fujisawa Shuko)   42: 25, 47-48

opponent’s knight’s-move enclosure, in front of   16: 46-47

“Problem: How to Attack” (Nakamura Hidehito)   41: 48, 54

 

Two-space high pincer against knight approach (3-4 point joseki)

“After the Joseki: Early Middle Game Strategy” (Miyashita Shuyo)   30: 43-45

“Aji-keshi: Erasing Potential” (Honda Kunihisa)   7: 48, 53

bad examples   5: 63

“The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa)   18: 43-47;  21: 45-50;  22: 45-52;

     38: 59-63;  41: 57-63

“New Joseki” (Abe Yoshiteru)   8: 50-51;  9: 49-50

problem   122: 58

 

Two-space high pincer against knight approach (4-4 point joseki)

atari problem   76: 47, 51-53

Kato joseki   107: 60-61

“The Korean Style: Korean Joseki Innovations”. Parts 11-13 (Oya Koichi)

     107: 60-63;  108: 58-61;  109: 57-59

“Match the Joseki to the Fuseki” (Sekiyama Toshio)   2: 25-30

“New Moves and New Josekis” (Abe Yoshiteru)   75: 41-45;  76: 41-46

problem   119: 61-62

sanrensei, variations in   10: 39

tenuki, how to punish (problem)   59: 43, 44

urgent second-line move (example)   59: 48

 

Two-space high pincer against one-space high approach (3-4 point joseki)

discussion of   64: 60

“Exterminating the Magic Sword” (Han Zenki)   111: 52-64* ^c

“The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa)   32: 53-59

miai on second line (example)   59: 50-51

new variations (analysis)   2: 44-45;  4: 46-47;  5: 66...70

“Original Handicap Strategy” (Miyamoto Naoki)   7: 56-58

trick move (problem)   21: 39, 40

 

Two-space low pincer against 3-4 approach (5-3 point joseki)

problem   119: 59

 

Two-space low pincer against knight approach (3-4 point joseki)

“The Great Joseki Debate” (Honda Kunihisa)   45: 51-57

“Joseki Amateurs Don’t Know” (Abe Yoshiteru)   15: 44-46

new move (analysis)   3: 46-47;  5: 69

trick move (problem)   45: 40, 42-43

 

Two star-point stones fuseki  see Nirensei

 

Two-step hane

“All About the Two-Step Hane”. Parts 1-3 (Cho Chikun)   60: 55-60;  61: 53-59;

     63: 56-63

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

     33: 36, 39-40

“Good Style and Correct Shape” (problems by Cho Chikun)   56: 57, 59-60

“An Introduction to the Two-Step Hane”   123: 61-64

 

“Two-step Hane Game, The”

Yamada Kimio vs. Cho U (Meijin League 2006-07)   112: 47-49

 

Two-stone handicap games

Dosaku vs. Shunchi (1668, tesuji problem)   97: 57, 58

Go Seigen vs. Sakata (1934)   50: 57-58

Iwasaki Kenzo vs. Tamura Hoju (1889 & 1890) (two games)   32: 64

Kajiwara vs. Ishida A. (1966)   16: 12-13

middle-game problem   14: 59, 61-62

Nakagawa Kamesaburo vs. Hayashi Sano (1881)   64: 41

of sanrensei (example)   121: 49-51

Sakata vs. Redmond (Nihon Ki-in Summer Go Seminar 1981)   26: 22-24

Takabe Dohei vs. Chang Lo-san (1912)   29: 59-60, 61

Tomita vs. Tei Meiko (1978)   20: 44-45

Tono vs. Wimmer (1978)   6: 37

Yugen Monnyu vs. Senchi Senkaku (castle game 1780)   23: 61-63

 

Two-stone handicap strategy

“Original Handicap Strategy” (Miyamoto Naoki)   5: 75-77

 

“Twofold Victory, A: Akiyama Kenji”

(essay)   10: 37, 63

 U