Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Game_clock> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 45 of
45
with 100 items per page.
- Game_clock abstract "A game clock consists of two adjacent clocks with buttons to stop one clock while starting the other, so that the two clocks never run simultaneously. Game clocks are used in two-player games where the players move in turn. The purpose is to keep track of the total time each player takes for his or her own moves, and ensure that neither player overly delays the game.Game clocks were first used extensively in tournament chess, and are often called chess clocks. In a tournament, the arbiter typically places all clocks in the same orientation, so that he can easily assess games that need attention at later stages. Their use has since spread to tournament Scrabble, shogi, go, and nearly every competitive two-player board game, as well as other types of games. The first time that game clocks were used in a chess tournament was in the London 1883 tournament.The simplest time control is "sudden death", in which players must make a predetermined number of moves in a certain amount of time or forfeit the game immediately.A particularly popular variant in informal play is blitz chess, in which each player is given a short time (e.g. five minutes) on the clock in which to play the entire game.The players may take more or less time over any individual move. The opening moves in chess are often played quickly due to their familiarity, which leaves the players more time to consider more complex and unfamiliar positions later. It is not unusual in slow chess games for a player to leave the table, but the clock of the absent player continues to run if it is his turn, or starts to run if his opponent makes a move.".
- Game_clock thumbnail Garde-chess-clock.jpg?width=300.
- Game_clock wikiPageID "47653".
- Game_clock wikiPageRevisionID "604604706".
- Game_clock hasPhotoCollection Game_clock.
- Game_clock subject Category:Chess_equipment.
- Game_clock subject Category:Clocks.
- Game_clock subject Category:Gaming.
- Game_clock type Artifact100021939.
- Game_clock type Clock103046257.
- Game_clock type Clocks.
- Game_clock type Device103183080.
- Game_clock type Instrument103574816.
- Game_clock type Instrumentality103575240.
- Game_clock type MeasuringInstrument103733925.
- Game_clock type Object100002684.
- Game_clock type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Game_clock type Timepiece104437953.
- Game_clock type Whole100003553.
- Game_clock comment "A game clock consists of two adjacent clocks with buttons to stop one clock while starting the other, so that the two clocks never run simultaneously. Game clocks are used in two-player games where the players move in turn. The purpose is to keep track of the total time each player takes for his or her own moves, and ensure that neither player overly delays the game.Game clocks were first used extensively in tournament chess, and are often called chess clocks.".
- Game_clock label "Game clock".
- Game_clock label "Pendule d'échecs".
- Game_clock label "Reloj de ajedrez".
- Game_clock label "Relógio (xadrez)".
- Game_clock label "Schachuhr".
- Game_clock label "Wedstrijdklok".
- Game_clock label "Zegar szachowy".
- Game_clock label "Шахматные часы".
- Game_clock label "ساعة الشطرنج".
- Game_clock label "対局時計".
- Game_clock sameAs Šachové_hodiny.
- Game_clock sameAs Schachuhr.
- Game_clock sameAs Reloj_de_ajedrez.
- Game_clock sameAs Pendule_d'échecs.
- Game_clock sameAs 対局時計.
- Game_clock sameAs Wedstrijdklok.
- Game_clock sameAs Zegar_szachowy.
- Game_clock sameAs Relógio_(xadrez).
- Game_clock sameAs m.0ctd8.
- Game_clock sameAs Q831765.
- Game_clock sameAs Q831765.
- Game_clock sameAs Game_clock.
- Game_clock wasDerivedFrom Game_clock?oldid=604604706.
- Game_clock depiction Garde-chess-clock.jpg.
- Game_clock isPrimaryTopicOf Game_clock.