Titel: Combinative Motifs Auteur: Blokh M. Uitgever: Hannaco Enterprises Jaartal: 2006 Taal: Engels Aantal pagina's:   304 Verkoopprijs:   € 19.95
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017 1. Geometrical motifs (1-112) 1.1 Knightforks (1-63) 1.1.1 Removal of protection (1-6) 018 1.1.2 Decoy (7-48) 025 1.1.3 Square clearance (49-56) 026 1.1.4 Conjunction of methods (57-63) 027 1.2 Files (ranks) (64-71) 028 1.3 Diagonals (72-92) 1.3.1 Removal of obstacles (72-77) 029 1.3.2 Opening of a diagonal (78-80) 030 1.3.3 Decoy (81-83) 031 1.3.4 Two diagonals (84-92) 032 1.4 Pawn forks (93-97) 033 1.5 Conjunction of geometrical motifs (98-112) 035 2. Weakness of files or diagonals (113-255) 2.1 The back rank (113-175) 2.1.1 Elimination of defence (113-123) 037 2.1.2 Distraction (124-143) 040 2.1.3 X-rayattack (144-146) 041 2.1.4 Interception (147-154) 042 2.1.5 Conjunction of methods (155-175) 046 2.2 The seventh rank (176-183) 047 2.3 The h-file (184-222) 2.3.1 Mate to a «cramped» king (184-201) 050 2.3.2 The g6-pawn (202-205) 051 2.3.3 Attack on a fianchetto (206-210) 052 2.3.4 Opening of a file (211-217) 053 2.3.5 Decoy (218-222) 054 2.4 The g-file (223-230) 055 2.5 Central files (231-234) 056 2.6 Diagonals (235-247) 058 2.7 Conjunction of files, ranks and diagonals (248-255) 059 3. Opposing (256-405) 3.1 Open attack (256-337) 3.1.1 Execution of an open attack (256-270) 062 3.1.2 Opening ofa file (271-278) 063 3.1.3 Unblocking a pawn (279-283) 064 3.1.4 Removal of defence (284-291) 065 3.1.5 Decoy to the opposing file (292-308) 068 3.1.6 Decoy to the blow dealt by the piece moved away (309-325) 071 3.1.7 Placement of the attacking piece to the opposing file (326-335) 072 3.1.8 «Mill» (336-337) 073 3.2 Exploiting a pin (338-361) 3.2.1 Attack on a pinned piece (338-348) 075 3.2.2 Distraction of a pinned pawn (349-354) 076 3.2.3 Other ways of exploiting a pin (355-361) 077 3.3 Decoy into a pin (362-377) 3.3.1 Attack on a pinned piece (362-371) 078 3.3.2 Attack on a piece which lost its defence (372-377) 079 3.4 Counterblow by a «pinned» piece (378-401) 083 3.5 Conjunction of methods (402-405) 084 4. Weakness of a Square (Squares) (406-447) 4.1 «The hole» of the fianchettoed bishop (406-432) 4.1.1 The h-file (406-412) 085 4.1.2 The back rank (413-416) 086 4.1.3 The pawns on f6,h6,a6 and c6 (417-424) 087 4.1.4 The others (425-432) 089 4.2 Invasion of a file (433-437) 4.3 Other cases (438-447) 091 5. A piece is overloaded (448-467) 5.1 A bishop is overloaded (448-452) 092 5.2 A knight is overloaded (453) 5.3 A rook is overloaded (454-460) 093 5.4 A queen is overloaded (461-467) 094 6. Poorly protected pieces (468-504) 6.1 Elimination of defence (468-477) 096 6.2 Distraction (478-487) 098 6.3 Decoy (488-492) 099 6.4 Distraction with decoy (493-497) 6.5 Other cases (498-504) 101 7. Misplaced pieces (505-521) 103 8. Passed pawn (522-587) 8.1 Pawn breakthrough (522-527) 104 8.2 Distraction (528-536) 106 8.3 Interception or blocking (537-543) 107 8.4 A pawn is promoted to a knight (544-550) 108 8.5 Forcing necessary exchanges (551-560) 110 8.6 Both opponents have dangerous passed pawns (561-564) 111 8.7 Passed pawn supports the piece invasion into the back rank (565-570) 112 8.8 Passed pawn takes part in the attack on a king (571-579) 113 8.9 Conjunction of methods (580-587) 114 9. Limited material (588-609) 9.1 Play for a stalemate (588-602) 117 9.2 Further restricting of material and building a fortress (603-609) 118 10. Cramped king position (610-653) 10.1 Removal of defence (610-615) 119 10.2 Square clearance for the attacking knight (616-619) 120 10.3 Blocking (620-643) 124 10.4 Creating of a mating net (644-653) 125 11. Poorly protected king (654-1086) 11.1 A king is defended by fianchetto (654-753) 11.1.1 The bishop is absent (654-694) 132 11.1.2 The f7-g6-h5 pawn chain without a bishop (695-703) 134 11.1.3 A king on h6 (704-708) 135 11.1.4 The fianchettoed bishop defends a king (709-735) 139 11.1.5 Enlarged fianchetto (736-742) 140 11.1.6 «Sieve» structure: Pawns e6,f7,g6,h7, the bishop is outside «the fianchetto» (743-753) 142 11.2 One pawn protects the king (754-767) 144 11.3 Two pawns protect the king (768-838) 11.3.1 The pawns are on g7 and h6 (768-788) 148 11.3.2 The pawns are on g7 and h7 (789-813) 152 11.3.3 The pawns are on f6 and g7 (814) 11.3.4 The pawns are on f7 and g7 (815-824) 154 11.3.5 The f- and h- pawns (825-838) 156 11.4 Three pawns protect the king (839-932) 11.4.1 The pawns are on f7, g7 and h6 (839-873) 162 11.4.2 The pawns are on f6, g7 and h7 (874-880) 163 11.4.3 The pawns are on f6, g7 and h6 (881-885) 164 11.4.4 The pawns are on f7, g7 and h7 (886-932) 11.5 A king is protected by the pawns placed on the sixth and fifth ranks (933-956) 11.5.1 «Dragging a king out» (933-939) 173 11.5.2 Breaking the shelter (940-956) 176 11.6 Typical methods of attack in a Q-side castling position (957-976) 179 11.7 Piece attack on a king (977-992) 182 11.8 Attack on a king undefended by pawns (993-1020) 187 11.9 Attack on an uncastled king (1021-1064) 11.9.1 A king is on e8 (1021-1043) 190 11.9.2 A king is on f8 (1044-1050) 192 11.9.3 A king is on e7 (1051 -1059) 193 11.9.4 A king is on another Square (1060-1064) 194 11.10 Attack on a king in an endgame (1065-1086) 198 12. Conjunction of combinational motifs (1087-1206) 12.1 Combinations which are not connected with mate threats (1087-1123) 204 12.2 Mate threats combined with other threats (1124-1206) 12.2.1 Mate threats combined with threats to attack a queen (1124-1160) 210 12.2.2 Mate threats combined with activity of a passed pawn (1161 -1168) 211 12.2.3 Threats along the back rank (1169-1172) 212 12.2.4 Exposed king (1173-1177) 213 12.2.5 Uncastled king (1178-1185) 214 12.2.6 The others (1186-1206)

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