2016-03-30 15:30:15
Mr. Liu Jianqing, a famous chess master in Sichuan and one of the "Three Musketeers of Shuzhong", died in Chengdu at 0:29 on March 29, 2016 at the age of 89 due to ineffective medical treatment.
The so-called "Three Musketeers of Shuzhong" is the beautiful name of three Sichuan chess masters who were in the country in the 1960s, they are Liu Jianqing, Chen Xinquan and Chen Deyuan. Together, they revitalized the Sichuan chess world, peach and plum fragrance, and made great contributions to the cause of Sichuan chess. Previously, Chen Xinquan and Chen Deyuan had long passed away, and now the death of the last swordsman, Liu Jianqing, made the "Three Musketeers of Shuzhong" enter history.
The picture shows Jiang Quansheng and his beloved apprentice and chess national champion Zheng Weitong visiting his mentor Mr. Liu Jianqing in 2014.
Mr. Liu Jianqing was a member of the Chengdu Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and received the Honorary Medal of "New China Sports Pioneer" issued by the State Sports Commission.
Mr. Liu Jianqing has loved chess since childhood and once studied under Mr. Jia Titao, a chess master. In his adolescence, Mr. Liu Jianqing, who came from a poor family, did not give up chess, and insisted on learning chess with the help and guidance of his mentor Mr. Jia Titao, and his chess skills improved by leaps and bounds. Mr. Liu Jianqing, because of his pure chess skills, was called the "Three Musketeers of Shuzhong" in the 1960s and 1970s with Chen Deyuan and Chen Xinquan.
In 1959, Chengdu held the first Sichuan Chess Selection Tournament, Mr. Liu Jianqing won the championship, <b>and represented Sichuan in the first National Games and won the fourth place in the chess individual competition</b>.
In 1959, the Chengdu Chess Club (the predecessor of Chengdu Chess Academy) was established, and Mr. Liu Jianqing served as a chess coach.
In 1977, Mr. Liu Jianqing represented Sichuan in the National Team Competition and <b>won the team runner-up</b>.
After the 1978 Xiamen National Team Championship, Mr. Liu Jianqing won the chess. In 1980, Mr. Liu Jianqing was transferred to the editorial department of Chengdu Chess Garden (the predecessor of Shu Rong Chess Publishing House) to focus on publishing work, while continuing to train students, the current president of Chengdu Chess Academy, Chengdu (Sichuan) Chess Team Head Coach Jiang Quansheng Master, the current Chengdu (Sichuan) Chess Team Head Coach Master Li Aidong and other famous artists are Mr. Liu Jianqing's senior apprentices.
After Mr. Liu Jianqing retired in 1987, despite being plagued by illness, he continued to contribute to the cause of chess and constantly explore difficult topics. In 2015, Mr. Liu Jianqing and his son Liu Jian also co-authored and published the book "Difficult And Difficult Endgames through the Ages- Cars and Horses Breaking Cars and Dual Elephants", which attracted widespread attention in the chess community.
Liu Jianqing and his son Liu Jian's "Detailed Explanation of the Secrets of Orange" is also very popular with chess fans and has been reprinted many times.
When dealing with chess, Mr. Liu Jianqing has a persistent spirit, in his words: "As soon as I get started, I will drill to the end, and I must see the end." He said it was a tough exploration, one mistake and one thing to overturn. Mr. Liu Jianqing encouraged himself that "perseverance is the foundation of success".
Mr. Liu Jianqing did not smoke, drink alcohol, or played card mahjong all his life, and devoted his life to the study of chess theory. On the square inch chessboard, Mr. Liu Jianqing poured all his efforts into galloping and galloping, enjoying it tirelessly, so tenacious, it is indeed admirable and convincing.