PmU4 w$ @ @"Data.app@z 1B BP.,X^0(T|V2 Danish Gambite4 e5d4 edc3Dory's defenced4 Nf6c4 e6Nf3 Ne4- Dutch Defenced4 d5-English Openingc4 Fools'mate.The shortest possible gme ending in Checkmate g4 e6 (or e5)f4 (or f3) Qh4++Four Knights Gamee4 e5Nf3 Nc6Nc3 Nf6Franco-Indian (Keres)Defenced4 e6c4 Bb4+-French Defencee4 e6- From Gambit2Named after the Danish player Martin From 1828-95f4 e5Damiano's Defencee4 e5Nf3 f6Nxe5 fdQh5+ g6 Qxe5+ Qe7Qx8 Nf6)Giuoco Piano also called the Italian Gamee4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bc4 Bc5- Grob's Attackg4Gruenfeld Defenced4 Nf6c4 g6Nc3 d5%Hanham Variation (Philidor's Defence)e5 e5Nf3 d6d4 Nd7Hungarian Defencee4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bc4 B7-Indian Defenced4 Nf6B R0T4x\>VF\@P6N-Kevitz-Trajkovic Defenced4 Nf6c4 Nc6-King Pawn Openinge4-#King's Fianchetto (Benko's Opening)g3 King's Gambite4 e5f4King's Indian Defence(Popular defence to Queen's pawn openingd4 Nf6c4 g6-Nimzoitsch Defence A seldom used eccentric defencee4 Nc6Nimzo-Indian Defenced4 Nf6c4 e6Nc3 Bb4-Nimzoitsch-Larsen Attackb3Noah's Ark Trape4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bb5 a6Ba4 d6Bb3 Nxd4Nxd4 edQxd4? c5Qd5 Be6Qc6+ Bd7Qd5 c4Old Indian Defenced4 Nf6c4 d6Nc3 e5Philador's Defencee4 e5Nf3 d6Pirc-Robatsch Defencee4 d6d4 Nf6Nc3 g6Polish Defenced4 Nf6Nf3 b5Ponziani's Openinge4 e5Nf3 Nc6c3Queen's Gambitd4 d5c4Queen's Gambit Acceptedd4 d5c4 dcBKevitz-TraKing Pawn King's FiaKing's GamKing's IndNimzo-IndiNimzoitschNimzoitschNoah's ArkOld IndianPhilador'sPirc-RobatPolish DefPonziani'sQueen's GaQueen's GaQueen's InQueen's PaReti Openi2Ruy LopezSaragossa Scholar's Scotch Gam1Sicilian DThree KnigTorre AttaTrompowskyTwo KnightVan't RuijVienna GamVan't RuijBIndian DefATable1"Opening:  dNotes: d 1: d 2: d 3: d 4: d 6: d 7: d 8: d 9: d10: d11: dB         OOOOOOOOOOOO         OOOOOOOOOOOOAiTable10ColA1 ColB1ColA14ColB14ColA15 ColB15ColA16 ColB16ColA17 ColB17ColA18 ColB18ColA19 ColB19ColA20 ColB20ColA21 ColB21ColA22 ColB22ColA23 ColB23ColA24 ColB24 Index1ColA1 B Chess Ope3Alekhine's4Anderssen'5Benoni Def6Bishop's G7Bishop's O8Blackmar G9Blumenfeld:Bogo-India;Cambridge <Caro-Kann=Centre Cou>Centre Gam?Colle SystDamiano's Danish GamDory's defDutch DefeEnglish OpFools'mateFour KnighFranco-Ind0French DefFrench DefFrom GambiGiuoco PiaGrob's AttGruenfeld Hanham VarHungarian Indian DefB^X(0BRF>\42Queen's Indian Defenced4 Nf6c4 e6Nf3 b6Queen's Pawn Counter-Gambite4 e5Nf3 d5- Reti OpeningNf3-Saragossa Openingc3Scholar's mateAn elementary trape4 e5Qh5 Nc6 Bc4 d6?Qxf7 ++ Scotch Gamee4 e5Nf3 Nc6d4Three Knights Gamee4 e5Nf3 Nc6Nc3 Torre Attackd4 Nf6Nf3 e6Bg5-Trompowsky Attackd4 Nf6Bg5Two Knights Defencee4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bc4 Nf6-Van't Ruijs Openinge3 Vienna Gamee4 e5Nc3 & Chess Openings for the Psion Series 5Version 1.00 Compiled by Stephen Cotterell May 1999If you have any comments or additions please send them byemail to : stephen@cotterell.net;@O& !@.12 @z6F }iH^&@0D-French DefenceFirst examined by Lucena (1497) ut made popular in 1834 when Paris used it in a correspondence gae to beat London. Sicilian Defence has over taken it.e4 e6-Sicilian Defence16th century and give name by Greco. Came to prominence 1834.It is black's main weapon against 1 e4 because it avoids Ruy Lopez and is sound and aggressive. See Batsford Chess Encyclopaedia for moree4 e5 Ruy LopezA Spanish opening. Stongest opening for white. Major defect is that black can avoid it by playing the Sicilia Defence (1 .. c5)e4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bb5-Alekhine's Defence|Originally 1 e4 Nf6 2 e5 Nd5 3 c4 Bb6 4 d4 d6 5 f4 (the four pawns attack) but today 1 e4 f6 2 e5 Nd5 3 d4 d6 4 Nf3 is used1 e4 Nf6-Anderssen's OpeningIIt does avoid well known opening lins but does nothing to develop pieces1 a3Benoni DefenceKBeni-Oni son of sadness in Hebrew!Ideal for those who enjoy complicationsd4 Nf6c4 c5 Bishop's Gambitsee King's GambitBishop's OpeningSeldom used todaye4 e5Bc4Blackmar GambitInteresting but unsoudd4 Nf6f3 d5 e4 deNc3Blumenfeld counter-gambit=Intention is to destroy White's centre at the cost of a pawnd4 Nf6c4 e6 Nf3 c5d5 b5Bogo-Indian Defence2A solid alternative to the Queen's Indian defenced4 Nf6c4 e6Nf3 Bb4+Cambridge Springs DefenceiA line in the Queen's GambitTo avoid this defence White often plays the Exchange variation 5 cd ed 6 e3d4 d5c4 e6Nc3 Nf6Bg5 Nbd7e3 c6Nf3 Qa5- Caro-Kanne4 c6-Centre Counter defencee4 e5 Centre Gamee4 e5d4 Colle Systemd4 d5Nf3 Nf6e3\   5%# @z F }iH^&@0D-French DefenceFirst examined by Lucena (1497) ut made popular in 1834 when Paris used it in a correspondence gae to beat London. Sicilian Defence has over taken it.e4 e6-Sicilian Defence16th century and give name by Greco. Came to prominence 1834.It is black's main weapon against 1 e4 because it avoids Ruy Lopez and is sound and aggressive.e4 e5 Ruy LopezA Spanish opening. Stongest opening for white. Major defect is that black can avoid it by playing the Sicilia Defence (1 .. c5)e4 e5Nf3 Nc6Bb5-Alekhine's Defence|Originally 1 e4 Nf6 2 e5 Nd5 3 c4 Bb6 4 d4 d6 5 f4 (the four pawns attack) but today 1 e4 f6 2 e5 Nd5 3 d4 d6 4 Nf3 is used1 e4 Nf6-Anderssen's OpeningIIt does avoid well known opening lins but does nothing to develop pieces1 a3Benoni DefenceKBeni-Oni son of sadness in Hebrew!Ideal for those who enjoy complicationsd4 Nf6c4 c5 Bishop's Gambitsee King's GambitBishop's OpeningSeldom used todaye4 e5Bc4Blackmar GambitInteresting but unsoudd4 Nf6f3 d5 e4 deNc3Blumenfeld counter-gambit=Intention is to destroy White's centre at the cost of a pawnd4 Nf6c4 e6 Nf3 c5d5 b5Bogo-Indian Defence2A solid alternative to the Queen's Indian defenced4 Nf6c4 e6Nf3 Bb4+Cambridge Springs DefenceiA line in the Queen's GambitTo avoid this defence White often plays the Exchange variation 5 cd ed 6 e3d4 d5c4 e6Nc3 Nf6Bg5 Nbd7e3 c6Nf3 Qa5- Caro-Kanne4 c6-Centre Counter defencee4 e5 Centre Gamee4 e5d4 Colle Systemd4 d5Nf3 Nf6e3\  5%#