Fragments

A large quantity of old newspapers was shredded, but a chess enthusiast was able to save some chess diagrams from famous games. Can you identify the players from the fragments below? Only fragment #5 remains unsolved.

Wow, not easy...

Ok, I guess #3 is a Topalov-Kramnik game, but I can't remember where and when (but Topalov won thanks to his Nxf7 novelty)

I had a feeling you'd respond...

Yes, #3 is Topalov - Kramnik 2008, and the game fragment made the front page of the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.

I think the first one is none other than the Fischer-Petrosian game of 1959 where the two had four queens (two apiece) on the board ...

Correct, Professor.

Thank you very much, Crazy! - Just kidding, lol!

I think the second game is between Saemisch and Nimzowitsch from 1923, a game often termed as the "Immortal Zugzwang" - Right?

Right again!

What did the last game end with? It looks interesting... (the position)

White blundered in the last game, and eventually lost.

#6 is Spassky-Fischer '72  game 13

Oh. looks like a draw to me.

Correct, and we're down to numbers 4 and 5...

#4 is Kasparov-Karpov, but I don't remember which match or game without looking it up...

Yes, 1990 WCC match... One left.

I had a feeling it was Kasparov-Karpov by seeing the bishop alignment Kapov adores, but I was not sure.

I have seen game#5 before too, but I can't remember who were playing.

Poor you! - kidding :)

I remebered Kasparov sac'd the whole Q-side... there are no pieces missing from the fragment above; only empty squares.   (I had to go check... there is a W Bishop on c2... )

But are you guys sure there was a WCC in 1990?

Yes, the game was played in NYC on October 17th, 1990. Fourth match game.