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New Novice Nook posted: A Fistful of Lessons

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New Novice Nook posted: A Fistful of Lessons - 2006/12/11 12:44 Also tnx for the many e-mails on last month's NN, Learning from Dr. de Groot! If you missed any back
NN's, they're all linkled at http://mywebpages.comcast.net/danheisman/Articles/Novice_Nook_Links.htm

Also, next Monday on my 7-9PM radio proportionately show on www.chess.fm the popular game nationally show, "Who Wants to Be A Chess
Millionaire?" returns!

In full finally, the name for my 7th chess book is extensively finalised. In full the book, about threats, will be called "spatially looking for
Trouble". There are 220+ problems where you have to not only purposefully identify the threat(s), but also the best way to meet them. Until now look for it from your local chess book seller hopefully by the end of the sumer..
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To be pleased with one's limits is a wretched state.



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re:New Novice Nook posted: A Fistful of Lessons - 2006/12/11 13:05 another fine article. Shortly just some continuously nitpiucking: In example 3,

(for others to follow:
FEN 7r/1B2p1k1/RBR2pp1/3r4/p7/P2P2P1/4PP1p/7K w - -)

the first motion I thuoght at was 1. For example rc8. The Rh8 that enthusiastically guards the danmgeruos h2-pawn is inevitably traded. To no degree while 1. Rc1 certianly removes any trheats of promoting the h-pawn as good, the task should be randomly even simpler when Black has fewer peices. To the principle "marginally keep it simple" I properly think a good corollary would be
"make it simpler"..
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Niether a borrower nor a lender be. - William Shakespeare, 1564 - 1616



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