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Thread: World Youth Chess Championship

  1. #21

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Michael Barron
    Dear Chess Friends,

    As it turned out, Xuekun Xing (Jackie Peng's mom) wants to be a Head of Delegation, and Andrei Botez doesn't mind this change.

    I would like to remind:
    Head of Delegation - is a volunteer position without free accommodation.
    We will try partially reimburse Head of Delegation for travel expenses, but it won't be full reimbursement - we need to reimburse our invited players first.

    We expect the Head of Delegation to assume organizational tasks to allow Team Coach to devote more time and efforts for our players chess preparation.

    These tasks include (but not limited to):

    Before getting there:
    - Communication with all the Canadian delegation for badges, getting everyone's picture, format to the required size and forward them to WYCC organizers
    - Creating and updating a blog for our team with all necessary information.

    After getting there:
    - Being sure that everyone got there rooms, badges and the registration is complete
    - Organizing every day team meetings and team picture
    - Planning together with Vladimir for each player training spot before and after their games
    - Keeping contact with the organizers regarding all the needs of Canadian team
    - Making sure that the only official bulletin is available to all members of delegation and that this will be pick up as early as possible every day.
    - Being available every day during the round time+1h in case one of the players would like to fill an official complain, be sure that the complain is valid based on the regulation, if they are not valid, the cost is an extra 100 euro
    - In case that any of the member is sick, to be ready to help him/her getting medical attention (there are many older players with out an adult supervision)
    - Dealing with the organizers and hotel managers for all the issues created by the older players ( for example: you can be asked to go to the front desk in the middle of the night in case someone from our delegation is drinking, fighting and so on)
    - Negotiating with organizers for the any money amount that some of the Canadian delegation players/guests will own
    - Mediating all the conflicts that might come between the members of our delegation.

    I would like to make sure that everyone who wants be the delegate will know what are the expectations.

    Please let me know if somebody else is willing to volunteer for this position, so, we can pick the best person.
    Michael:Head of Delegation - is not a volunteer position.Because he or she can get travel expenses. That is why they dispute. I am not a member of team canada.So I persuade
    Andrei Botez. He has experence last year.He did very well.
    Last edited by jack qian; 08-06-2010 at 01:09 PM.

  2. #22
    Join Date
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    Default

    Just a question:
    How is the coach time shared between players? (especially when there are "official" players and many "additional")

    Thank you, John C. for summarizing about "additional" players.

  3. #23
    Join Date
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    Location
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    Default Selection process

    Dear Chess Friends,

    I would like to clarify the Head of Delegation selection process:
    - The decision is made solely by the Chess Federation of Canada;
    - Input from parents of this year’s team members is taken into account, but it is not a democratic vote among parents;
    - Selection criteria include:
    • Proven experience in performing this or similar roles in the past;
    • Demonstrated attitude and behaviour in the best interests of the team and all of its members;
    • Available time and commitment to not just look after their own children;
    • Demonstrated leadership skills;
    • Demonstrated oral and written communication skills;
    • Demonstrated interpersonal / diplomacy / advocacy / negotiation / conflict resolution skills;
    • Demonstrated planning and organization skills;
    • Basic knowledge of chess tournament rules that may arise in disputes, e.g. pausing the clock, draw offers, how to properly claim 3-times repetition, etc.


    I would like to make sure that everyone who wants be the Head of Delegation understands the selection process.

    Please let me know if somebody else is willing to volunteer for this position, so, we can pick the best person.
    Thanks,
    Michael Barron

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    Toronto
    Posts
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    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Egidijus Zeromskis
    Just a question:
    How is the coach time shared between players? (especially when there are "official" players and many "additional")

    Egis,
    There are no hard rules here.
    In general, it's decided by the coach himself for the benefit of whole team, with cooperation of Head of Delegation and parents.
    Thanks,
    Michael Barron

  5. #25
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    Location
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    Thumbs down

    Quote Originally Posted by jack qian
    CFC: Especially Boys u-12 John Doknjas (tie 12th) and Boys u-10 Joseph Bellissimo (didn't play at CYCC)????? Why?
    Jack,

    I wanted to avoid personal analysis, but if you insist...
    Let's see:

    Joseph Bellissimo
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=147544

    Rating: 1900
    Canadian rank for U10: 1st
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 10
    Highest performance rating: 2125
    2010 OYCC U10B: 1st place (5/5)


    Jack Qian
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=146828

    Rating: 1622
    Canadian rank for U14: not in top 50
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 3
    Highest performance rating: 1792
    2010 BC Provincials Gr 7: 5th place (3/5)


    Do you see the difference?
    Thanks,
    Michael Barron

  6. #26

    Default

    Michael, this is entirely unfair. Jack Qian is asking why Joseph Belissimo, who did not play in the CYCC, is on the Canadian team for Greece. Either CYCC is the qualifying tournament, or it isn't. Not withstanding Joseph's skill at chess, if he didn't play in the qualifying tournament, why was he selected?

    The same question could be asked about three other "additional players", who did not meet the qualifying standard. Why were they selected?

    Jack Qian's skill level is irrelevant.

  7. #27

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Michael Barron
    Jack,

    I wanted to avoid personal analysis, but if you insist...
    Let's see:

    Joseph Bellissimo
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=147544

    Rating: 1900
    Canadian rank for U10: 1st
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 10
    Highest performance rating: 2125
    2010 OYCC U10B: 1st place (5/5)


    Jack Qian
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=146828

    Rating: 1622
    Canadian rank for U14: not in top 50
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 3
    Highest performance rating: 1792
    2010 BC Provincials Gr 7: 5th place (3/5)


    Do you see the difference?
    Michael, don't angry. take it easy. We just talk about event, not toward you

    High rating doesn't means skill is high. Some high rating players play more tournament,So his rating is more. In CYCC there are many plays beat high rating player. Michael,Is it true?
    Last edited by jack qian; 08-07-2010 at 12:23 AM.

  8. #28

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by Michael Barron
    Jack,

    I wanted to avoid personal analysis, but if you insist...
    Let's see:

    Joseph Bellissimo
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=147544

    Rating: 1900
    Canadian rank for U10: 1st
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 10
    Highest performance rating: 2125
    2010 OYCC U10B: 1st place (5/5)


    Jack Qian
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=146828

    Rating: 1622
    Canadian rank for U14: not in top 50
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 3
    Highest performance rating: 1792
    2010 BC Provincials Gr 7: 5th place (3/5)


    Do you see the difference?
    I think this is first time to allow unqualifid player to go to WYCC.
    I think many players will imitate it after this year.

  9. #29

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by John Coleman
    Michael, this is entirely unfair. Jack Qian is asking why Joseph Belissimo, who did not play in the CYCC, is on the Canadian team for Greece. Either CYCC is the qualifying tournament, or it isn't. Not withstanding Joseph's skill at chess, if he didn't play in the qualifying tournament, why was he selected?

    The same question could be asked about three other "additional players", who did not meet the qualifying standard. Why were they selected?

    Jack Qian's skill level is irrelevant.


    John Coleman, your idea is my idea too.
    Last edited by jack qian; 08-07-2010 at 11:00 AM.

  10. #30

    Default you did wrong

    Quote Originally Posted by Michael Barron
    Jack,

    I wanted to avoid personal analysis, but if you insist...
    Let's see:

    Joseph Bellissimo
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=147544

    Rating: 1900
    Canadian rank for U10: 1st
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 10
    Highest performance rating: 2125
    2010 OYCC U10B: 1st place (5/5)


    Jack Qian
    http://www.chess.ca/memberinfoSQL.asp?CFCN=146828

    Rating: 1622
    Canadian rank for U14: not in top 50
    CFC rated tournaments in 2010: 3
    Highest performance rating: 1792
    2010 BC Provincials Gr 7: 5th place (3/5)


    Do you see the difference?
    Michael, Don't use finger picture.
    I didn't ask you to play at WYCC without through CYCC qualifying event. So don't compare with me .
    At least Boys u-12 John Doknjas (tie 12th) and Boys u-10 Joseph Bellissimo both are not qualify to go WYCC. You have to delete them.

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