Today another great simultaneous exhibition organized by 'Der Schachfreund' Ferdinand Peitl (see www.derschachfreund.at) took place in the Vienna Stadion Center. Simul-giver was Tunç Hamarat, a Turkish correspondence chess expert that became ICCF (International Correspondence Chess Federation) World Champion in 2004. To be honest I haven't ever heard of read this name before till today, but there's a wikipedia article about him, so he seems to be quite famous, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tun%C3%A7_Hamarat - I also recommend to google for some interviews with him, he seems to be a very interesting person, e.g. he argues that he only needs four hours of sleep per night and that computers can't really help in correspondence chess (I strongly disagree in this point - with the appearance of more and more strong chess engines like Rybka or Stockfish that have estimated ELO ratings above 3000 by now, correspondence chess is simply a joke and a battle between computers, not between humans any more. It's even more shocking that in many correspondence chess clubs the help of computers is officially allowed!). This time the play was without clocks; as usual in simultaneous exhibitions, a participant's move would only be done as soon as the master is in front of the board and can see it. Before we start, the obligatory warning: All those annotations are done by an amateur and could be inexact or simply wrong, feel free to comment!