What's the name of this variation of French?

1. e4 e6
2. d4 d5
3. Nc3 Bb4
4. e5 c5
5. Qg4 Ne7
6. Qxg7 Rg8
7. Qxh7

The '0-1'-variation, becoming famous after Kasparov got beaten to it a good couple of times in simultaneous games against amateurs from Luxembourg...

Originally posted by Korchparoff
1. e4 e6
2. d4 d5
3. Nc3 Bb4
4. e5 c5
5. Qg4 Ne7
6. Qxg7 Rg8
7. Qxh7

Tried to google for '0-1' e.g. 'Chess French 0-1', but couldn't find anything relevant. Would it be possible for you to refer me to some online resource confirming the name of this variation?

Originally posted by Korchparoff
Tried to google for '0-1' e.g. 'Chess French 0-1', but couldn't find anything relevant. Would it be possible for you to refer me to some online resource confirming the name of this variation?

Originally posted by Meadows
While I can't vouch for the previously mentioned variation name, but I know that it would be under Winawer sidelines. Fritz categorised the opening under the C17 ECO code.

poisoned pawn variation (more or less)

Originally posted by Korchparoff
Yep, I do know that it is part of Winawer; just somehow thought that this variation has to have its own name, due to its distinct originality.
Thanks.

Originally posted by gambit3
C17 French Defense / Winawer / Advanced 4 e5 c5 / Russian Variation.

Originally posted by Korchparoff
According to http://www.ecochess.com/c00c99/c10c19.htm, looks like you are correct. Provided the black moves Ke7 etc :-)
What is interesting, if prior to Qg4, the white forces the Black to exchange their bishop i.e.
1. e4 e6
2. d4 d5
3. Nc3 Bb4
3. e5 c5
4. a3 Bc3
5. Qg4 Ne7

the white seems to be better, according to the stats on www.chesslab.com

Originally posted by moteutsch
4. a3 is the main move, but your variation doesn't make sense: 4... Bxc3+ is check so white must first recapture 5. bxc3. This leads to the mainline, for example: 5... Ne7 6. Qg4 Qc7!? 7. Qxg7 Rg8 etc.