Scandinavian defense

They began to discuss a Scandinavian defense union.

The opening in the game is the Scandinavian Defense.

There are several ways for White to avoid the main lines of the Scandinavian Defense.

Mieses often used the Scandinavian Defense and greatly developed its theory in the early 1900s.

Qa4 corresponds to a fairly commonly played variation of the Scandinavian Defense (1.

Nc3, an obscure branch of the Scandinavian Defense.

In the Scandinavian Defense, after 1.

Postponing recapture of the queen pawn is a standard idea in the Scandinavian Defense (1.

Nc3 transposes to the Scandinavian Defense .

Ron responds to the first move by using the Scandinavian Defense to verify that the chess pieces are enchanted and will smash each other.

This has helped to make the Scandinavian Defense fairly popular among club-level players, though it is rare at the Grandmaster level.

Right now the Center Counter Game (or Scandinavian Defense), once thought quite stable, is embarrassing its disciples.

The popular name also began to switch from "Center Counter Defense" to "Scandinavian Defense" around this time.

The Scandinavian Defense (or Center Counter Defense) is a chess opening characterized by the moves:

In general, Finland kept its relations towards western military powers very cool (including the proposed Scandinavian Defense Union) and NATO in particular.

For example, the Scandinavian Defense, which features queen moves by Black on the second and third moves is considered sound, and has been played at the world championship level.

At the European Youth Chess Championship in September, he trotted out the Scandinavian Defense against Daniil Dubov of Russia.

Opening variations have been attributed to him in the Lopez, Sicilian Defence, Ponziani Opening, Evans Gambit, and the Scandinavian Defense.

Norway started negotiation the creation of a Scandinavian defense union, but instead opted to become a founding member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

The other main branch of the Scandinavian Defense is 2...Nf6, sometimes known as the Marshall Gambit after U.S. Chess Champion Frank Marshall, who played the line.

Some of them are known today as the Giuoco Piano, Ruy Lopez, Petroff's Defense, Bishop's Opening, Damiano's Defense, and Scandinavian Defense, though Lucena did not use those terms.

In 1983, NATO intelligence officials said a flurry on activity off the coasts of Sweden and Norway suggested that the Soviet Navy was involved in an effort to test the effectiveness of Scandinavian defenses in detecting and combating submarines.