A) Hillbilly Attack B) Spike Variation C) Goldman Variation D) Breyer Variation
A) Graham Burgess B) Max Euwe C) Jack Young D) Simon Williams
A) Euwe Attack B) Bohemian Attack C) Labahn Attack D) Accelerated Panov Attack
A) Queen's Gambit B) English Opening C) Sicilian Defense D) French Defense
A) Hillbilly Attack B) Spike Variation C) Apocalypse Attack D) Classical Variation
A) White must move the bishop again after 2...d5 3.exd5 cxd5 B) It is not a legal chess move C) It allows an immediate checkmate D) It gives Black the center for free
A) Simon Williams B) Bobby Fischer C) Jack Young D) Graham Burgess
A) Euwe B) Graham Burgess C) Simon Williams D) Jack Young
A) To trade bishops B) To blunt White's threat to capture on f7 C) To control the center D) To win the Queen
A) Steinitz Variation B) Classical Variation C) Bronstein–Larsen Variation D) Breyer Variation
A) Apocalypse Attack B) Spike Variation C) Euwe Attack D) Bohemian Attack
A) 4...g6 B) 4...Nc6 C) 4...Bf5 D) 4...e6
A) Labahn Attack B) Euwe Attack C) Spike Variation D) Bohemian Attack
A) Labahn Attack B) Bohemian Attack C) Spike Variation D) Euwe Attack
A) Bohemian Attack B) Euwe Attack C) Labahn Attack D) Spike Variation
A) Spike Variation B) Labahn Attack C) Bohemian Attack D) Euwe Attack
A) B13 B) B10 C) B19 D) B17
A) Steinitz Variation B) Classical Variation C) Bronstein–Larsen Variation D) Exchange Variation
A) Exchange Variation B) Panov–Botvinnik Attack C) Two Knights Variation with 3...Bg4 D) Classical Variation
A) Steinitz Variation B) Classical Variation C) Open Variation D) Closed Variation
A) 1. e4 e6 B) 1. d4 c6 C) 1. c4 d5 D) 1. e4 c6
A) Open Game B) Semi-Open Game C) Closed Game D) Flank Opening
A) Alireza Firouzja B) Horatio Caro C) José Raúl Capablanca D) Jacques Mieses
A) More aggressive B) More dynamic and less solid C) Exactly the same in nature D) More solid and less dynamic
A) The loss of a tempo B) Lack of central control C) The queen's bishop is trapped D) Weakened king safety
A) Bobby Fischer B) Magnus Carlsen C) Garry Kasparov D) Ding Liren
A) 1886 B) 1901 C) 1896 D) 1885
A) e6 B) Nf6 C) g6 D) Bf5
A) e6 B) hxg6 C) Bxd3 D) Qxd3
A) It loses a piece B) It blunders the knight C) It restricts the white queen D) It can be a weakness in the endgame
A) Alireza Firouzja B) Jacques Mieses C) José Raúl Capablanca D) Horatio Caro
A) Black sacrifices a pawn early B) Black accepts many doubled pawns C) Black makes very few compromises D) Black forces an isolated queen pawn
A) f5 B) e5 C) c5 D) Nf6
A) Popular B) Unsound C) Rarely played D) Obsolete
A) Garry Kasparov B) Anatoly Karpov C) Vasily Smyslov D) Wilhelm Steinitz
A) 5.Qh5 B) 5.Bd3 C) 5.c3 D) 5.Ng5!?
A) Fischer versus Spassky B) Deep Blue versus Garry Kasparov rematch C) Karpov versus Korchnoi D) Carlsen versus Anand
A) 5...Ngf6?? 6.Nd6# B) 5...Ndf6 6.Qxe7# C) 5...Nd5 6.Qe8# D) 5...e6 6.Qxe6#
A) 5...e6 B) 5...h6 C) 5...Qc7 D) 5...Ndf6
A) Tal B) Smyslov C) Fischer D) Lasker
A) Yes, severely B) Only in the endgame C) No D) Only if white plays 5.Qe2
A) Viktor Korchnoi B) Aron Nimzowitsch C) Bukhuti Gurgenidze D) Keith Arkell
A) A Sicilian structure B) A King's Indian setup C) A French structure D) An immediate draw
A) Viktor Korchnoi B) Bent Larsen C) Mikhail Tal D) Aron Nimzowitsch
A) Nigel Short B) Mikhail Tal C) Alexei Shirov D) Keith Arkell
A) Tartakower Variation B) Botvinnik–Carls Defence C) Tal Variation D) Bronstein–Larsen Variation
A) Bobby Fischer B) Mikhail Tal C) Garry Kasparov D) Magnus Carlsen
A) Doubled pawns on the f-file B) An open h-file C) A backward pawn on c3 D) An isolated queen's pawn
A) Nigel Davies B) Baadur Jobava C) Yasser Seirawan D) Géza Maróczy
A) 7...Qd6 B) 7...Nc6 C) 7...a6 D) 7...Bh7
A) 10.hxg6 B) 10.Qxh5 C) 10.Nxf7 D) 10.Bxf7#
A) Géza Maróczy B) Sam Shankland C) Lars Schandorff D) Nigel Davies |