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(1) Posted by Oliver Petrov [Saturday, Nov 6, 2010 08:10] |
For composing tournaments - do you add the themes in your letter? When sending a problem to a composing tournament, do you write the themes of your problem so that to save time for the judge? (Because having worked on your problem a long time you are rather acquainted with its specifics) Or the judge will gladly do all the work on his own? |
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(2) Posted by Ian Shanahan [Saturday, Nov 6, 2010 15:15]; edited by Ian Shanahan [10-11-06] |
Though it's never demanded, I don't think it hurts to do so, Oliver - and to point out other salient constructional points. Judges can easily ignore such observations if they wish. |
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(3) Posted by Hauke Reddmann [Saturday, Nov 6, 2010 15:46] |
The only time I was judge I first solved the diagrams
without any other information, and read the description
only afterwards. Even if modernist and complicated -
a good problem speaks for itself.
But it's still a good idea to add a description of the theme.
Hauke |
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(4) Posted by Oliver Petrov [Saturday, Nov 6, 2010 16:30] |
Thanks. I thought so but I was not sure. |
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