ESPN investigates the historic Kasparov vs. IBM chess games

The battle of wits between IBM and chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov is one of the biggest moments in the history of artificial intelligence. After conceding defeat, the Russian suggested that the IBM team had cheated their way to a victory, something that the company, to this day, refutes. A new film, from Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight, seeks to shed some light on the accusation and what prompted his allegations. Directed by Hollywood uber-producer Frank Marshall, the documentary examines the controversial 44th move and how a simple computer error proved to be Kasparov's undoing.

Computer History Museum on Instagram: 26 years ago, a historic match took place between Garry Kasparov, the world's top chess player, and @ibm 's Deep Blue supercomputer. It was seen as a

World chess champion Garry Kasparov during the first six-game match against IBM supercomputer Deep Blue, Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, February 10-17th, 1996. [1528 x 981] : r/HistoryPorn

The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos

Kasparov Loses to Deep Blue: The First Time a Human Chess Player Loses to a Computer Under Tournament Conditions : History of Information

Inside the chess cheating scandal and the fight for the soul of the game - ESPN

Kasparov vs. Deep Blue The Match That Changed History

Deep Blue Defeats Kasparov in Game 2

BBC Four - Storyville, Kasparov and the Machine

The day a computer beat the chess world champion, 1997 - Rare Historical Photos

1996 Deep Blue vs Garry Kasparov Game 3