How do I get PGN for brilliant Kasparov win in Oman simul?

[notyetagm]

Kasparov won a brilliant game recently in a simul in Oman. The game appears on his website in an online chess viewer.

http://www.kasparov.com/almost-an-oman-immortal/

Can this viewer be easily used to obtain PGN?? There are a lot of notes and I do not want to bother pasting everything together by hand.

Thanks

[AdminX]

[pgn]
[Event "Oman Simul"]
[Date "2014.01.03"]
[White "Kasparov, Garry"]
[Black "Sebastian, Emil"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B12"]
[PlyCount "37"]

1. e4 c6 {The Caro-Kann, a favorite weapon of Garry’s great rival Anatoly Karpov.} 2. d4 d5 3. e5 Bf5 4. Be3 Qb6 5. Qc1 e6 6. c4 dxc4 7. Bxc4 Ne7 8. Ne2 Nd7 9. O-O Nd5 10. Nbc3 Be7 11. Ng3 Nxe3 12. fxe3 Bg6 13. Rf4 $5 {Garry was proud of this unusual rook maneuver since it sets several plans in motion and tempts Black into the combination he now tries. White now threatens h4 and Rg4 in some lines. If White doesn’t take action Black will simply castle and play . .c5 with an excellent and easy to play position.} Bg5 14. Rg4 Nxe5 $2 {A mistake, but who could resist playing a combination against Kasparov?} (14… Bh6) 15. Rxg5 Nxc4 16. Nce4 $1 {The key move that Black likely missed. Now the planned 16..Qxb2 loses to the clever 17.Nd6+! The black knight has nowhere to go.} Nxb2 (16… Qxb2 17. Nd6+ $1 Nxd6 (17… Kd7 18. Nxc4) 18. Qxb2) (16… Na5 17. Qc3 f5 18. Nc5) 17. Rb1 Nd3 {Still trying to get out alive.} 18. Qf1 ( 18. Nd6+ {Even stronger, says the computer, but wildly complicated to attempt in a simul.} Kd7 19. Qf1 Qa6 20. Rxg6 fxg6 21. Qf7+ Kxd6 22. Ne4+ Kd5 23. Nd2 $1 Rhd8 24. Rxb7) 18… Qc7 $2 {Missing a chance to enter the history books by losing spectacularly!} (18… Qa6 {After this logical move, stepping away from the attack of the rook and protecting the knight on b7, White can crash through.} 19. Nd6+ Kd7 20. Rxb7+ (20. Rxg6 fxg6 21. Qf7+ {Garry called this “the Topalov line,” referring to the Bulgarian star’s love for sacrificing material in attack.} Kxd6 22. Ne4+ (22. Rxb7) 22… Kd5 23. Qd7+ (23. Nd2 $1 { Sealing off the black king’s path.} Kd6 24. e4 c5 25. Rxb7 Qxb7 26. Qxb7 cxd4 27. e5+ Kxe5 28. Qb5+ Kd6 29. Ne4+ Kc7 30. Qxd3) 23… Kxe4 24. Qxe6+ Ne5 25. Qxe5+ Kd3 {No mate, though with accurate play White should be able to force a draw.}) 20… Kxd6 {Diagram # And here’s the position Garry was really hoping would appear on the board. Alas, as the saying goes, too often the beauty in chess is left for the notes. White has only one move to win and it’s lovely.} 21. Qxf7 $3 {The queen cannot be captured or the knight delivers mate in one on e4!} (21. Ne4+? Bxe4 22. Qxf7 Qxb7 23. Qxb7 Rab8) (21. Rxg6 Qxb7) 21… Bxf7 (21… Qxb7 22. Qxb7 Rab8 23. Qxg7) 22. Ne4#) 19. Rxb7 (19. Rxb7 Qxb7 20. Nd6+ Kd7 21. Nxb7) 1-0
[/pgn]

[Event "Oman Simul"]
[Date "2014.01.03"]
[White "Kasparov, Garry"]
[Black "Sebastian, Emil"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "B12"]
[PlyCount "37"]

1. e4 c6 {The Caro-Kann, a favorite weapon of Garry’s great rival Anatoly Karpov.} 2. d4 d5 3. e5 Bf5 4. Be3 Qb6 5. Qc1 e6 6. c4 dxc4 7. Bxc4 Ne7 8. Ne2 Nd7 9. O-O Nd5 10. Nbc3 Be7 11. Ng3 Nxe3 12. fxe3 Bg6 13. Rf4 $5 {Garry was proud of this unusual rook maneuver since it sets several plans in motion and tempts Black into the combination he now tries. White now threatens h4 and Rg4 in some lines. If White doesn’t take action Black will simply castle and play . .c5 with an excellent and easy to play position.} Bg5 14. Rg4 Nxe5 $2 {A mistake, but who could resist playing a combination against Kasparov?} (14… Bh6) 15. Rxg5 Nxc4 16. Nce4 $1 {The key move that Black likely missed. Now the planned 16..Qxb2 loses to the clever 17.Nd6+! The black knight has nowhere to go.} Nxb2 (16… Qxb2 17. Nd6+ $1 Nxd6 (17… Kd7 18. Nxc4) 18. Qxb2) (16… Na5 17. Qc3 f5 18. Nc5) 17. Rb1 Nd3 {Still trying to get out alive.} 18. Qf1 ( 18. Nd6+ {Even stronger, says the computer, but wildly complicated to attempt in a simul.} Kd7 19. Qf1 Qa6 20. Rxg6 fxg6 21. Qf7+ Kxd6 22. Ne4+ Kd5 23. Nd2 $1 Rhd8 24. Rxb7) 18… Qc7 $2 {Missing a chance to enter the history books by losing spectacularly!} (18… Qa6 {After this logical move, stepping away from the attack of the rook and protecting the knight on b7, White can crash through.} 19. Nd6+ Kd7 20. Rxb7+ (20. Rxg6 fxg6 21. Qf7+ {Garry called this “the Topalov line,” referring to the Bulgarian star’s love for sacrificing material in attack.} Kxd6 22. Ne4+ (22. Rxb7) 22… Kd5 23. Qd7+ (23. Nd2 $1 { Sealing off the black king’s path.} Kd6 24. e4 c5 25. Rxb7 Qxb7 26. Qxb7 cxd4 27. e5+ Kxe5 28. Qb5+ Kd6 29. Ne4+ Kc7 30. Qxd3) 23… Kxe4 24. Qxe6+ Ne5 25. Qxe5+ Kd3 {No mate, though with accurate play White should be able to force a draw.}) 20… Kxd6 {Diagram # And here’s the position Garry was really hoping would appear on the board. Alas, as the saying goes, too often the beauty in chess is left for the notes. White has only one move to win and it’s lovely.} 21. Qxf7 $3 {The queen cannot be captured or the knight delivers mate in one on e4!} (21. Ne4+? Bxe4 22. Qxf7 Qxb7 23. Qxb7 Rab8) (21. Rxg6 Qxb7) 21… Bxf7 (21… Qxb7 22. Qxb7 Rab8 23. Qxg7) 22. Ne4#) 19. Rxb7 (19. Rxb7 Qxb7 20. Nd6+ Kd7 21. Nxb7) 1-0

Nice Game!

[notyetagm]

Thanks.

Did you do that by hand or did you know some trick that you used with that particular online chess viewer?

[kliles]

Thanks for posting the pgn!

Alas, the latest version of Arasan chokes on the comments/subvariations...

Is that because Arasan is intolerant of (variations of) pgn notation or just because there is NO standard in pgn notation?

When I have time I will try some other viewers/engines whatever to see how they deal with this particular sample.

[AdminX]

Thanks.

Did you do that by hand or did you know some trick that you used with that particular online chess viewer?

I found the PGN embedded in the source of the website. In my web browser I simply clicked on view source and copied it.

[notyetagm]

Thanks.

Did you do that by hand or did you know some trick that you used with that particular online chess viewer?

I found the PGN embedded in the source of the website. In my web browser I simply clicked on view source and copied it.

I see. The online chess viewer they displayed the game with read the PGN from within the HTML file, even though the viewer did not offer a way to download the PGN itself. So you simply browsed the HTML file and pulled out the PGN contained therein.

Very clever.

[ernest]

Can this viewer be easily used to obtain PGN??

So easy!!!
Just click on the c8 field of the chessboard...

(you should know that, it works the same as the viewer used in TalkChess)

[AdminX]

Can this viewer be easily used to obtain PGN??

So easy!!!
Just click on the c8 field of the chessboard...

(you should know that, it works the same as the viewer used in TalkChess)

Thanks for sharing that bit of info! I was not aware of that.

[kliles]

By clicking randomly on some other squares, I came across this:

http://talkchess.com/pgn4web//pgn4web-h ... ut_squares



Amazing little things!

[ernest]

Clicking the g8 square gives the full help...