Crosscheck Travel 3.1 Account Management Guide GETTING STARTED 7 Welcome

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CrossCheck Travel 3.1 Account Management Guide GETTING STARTED 7 Welcome . 7 How to Use this Guide. 8 Navigation . 8 Conventions Used in this Guide . 10 System Overview. 11 General Ledger Item Analysis . 12 Australian GST . 13 End of Financial Year . 13 SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION 15 Branch Area . 15 Branch Area Structure . 16 Branch Tab. 16 Consultant Tab. 20 Consultant Maintenance . 21 Modifying User Information . 23 Setup Tab . 24 Documents Tab . 28 Security Tab. 30 Custom Fields Tab. 31 Mandatory Trip Fields Tab . 33 Mandatory Client Fields Tab . 34 Canned Remarks Tab. 35 Comments Tab. 35 Exiting Branch Screens . 35 Tables. 36 Opening the Table Maintenance Screen . 36 Glossary of Tables in CrossCheck Travel . 37 Adding a Table Item . 39 Redisplaying and Modifying a Table Item . 40 Deleting a Table . 41 Code Table Maintenance . 42 Glossary of the Code Table Maintenance Screen . 42 Supplier Table . 45 Entering a New Supplier . 45 City Codes Table . 47 Currency Table . 48 Country/Consulate Table . 49 Suburb Table . 51 Billing Period Table. 52 Credit Card Table. 54 Custom Codes Table . 55 Taxes Table . 56 Cashbook Accounts Table . 56 Marketing Codes Table . 57 Fee Rules . 59 1 CrossCheck Travel 4.0 Guide ADVANCED TRIP ACCOUNTING 61 Trip File Adjustments . 61 Processing Phone Card Sales. 63 Recording Car Hire with GST and Stamp Duty . 65 Groups . 67 MyCCT and Groups . 67 Groups and Menu Bar Reports . 67 Reporting . 68 Creditor Payments . 69 CREDITOR FILE 71 Opening Creditor Files. 71 Creating a Creditor. 72 Creditor Tab. 72 Accounting Tab . 74 Comments Tab. 76 Workflow Action Items. 76 Important Notes. 76 Deleting Creditor Files. 76 Creditor Accounting . 77 Paying Creditors . 78 Approval & Payment Method . 78 Reversing a Payment (Cancelling a Cheque) . 81 Bulk Payment. 82 Creating an Bulk Payment. 83 Viewing the Bulk Payment . 85 Reversing an Bulk Payment . 87 Using Agency Credit Card to Pay a Creditor . 88 Commission Receipts . 92 Commission Receipt - Other . 92 Receipting Commission or Overrides in the Creditor Account. 92 Receipting Hotel Commissions that have been Tracked. 95 Commission Receipt - Open Item . 96 Receipting Monies from a Creditor. 98 BSP Processing . 99 BSP Electronic File Formats . 99 Downloading the BSPlink Report . 99 Importing the BSP Return into CCT . 101 Reading the BSP Reconciliation Screen . ..

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1999/6 Layout
Virginia Chess Newsletter 1999 - #6 1 The Chesapeake Challenge Cup is a rotating club team trophy that grew out of an informal rivalry between two Maryland clubs a couple years ago. Since Chesapeake then the competition has opened up and the Arlington Chess Club captured the cup from the Fort Meade Chess Armory on October 15, 1999, defeating the 1 1 Challenge Cup erstwhile cup holders 6 ⁄2-5 ⁄2. The format for the Chesapeake Cup is still evolving but in principle the idea is that a defense should occur about once every six months, and any team from the “Chesapeake Bay drainage basin” is eligible to issue a challenge. “Choosing the challenger is a rather informal process,” explained Kurt Eschbach, one of the Chesapeake Cup's founding fathers. “Whoever speaks up first with a credible bid gets to challenge, except that we will give preference to a club that has never played for the Cup over one that has already played.” To further encourage broad participation, the match format calls for each team to field players of varying strength. The basic formula stipulates a 12-board match between teams composed of two Masters (no limit), two Expert, and two each from classes A, B, C & D. The defending team hosts the match and plays White on odd-numbered boards. It is possible that a particular challenge could include additional type boards (juniors, seniors, women, etc) by mutual agreement between the clubs. Clubs interested in coming to Arlington around April, 2000 to try to wrest away the Chesapeake Cup should call Dan Fuson at (703) 532-0192 or write him at 2834 Rosemary Ln, Falls Church VA 22042.
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UIL Text 111212
UIL Chess Puzzle Solvin g— Fall/Winter District 2016-2017 —Grades 4 and 5 IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS: [Test-administrators, please read text in this box aloud.] This is the UIL Chess Puzzle Solving Fall/Winter District Test for grades four and five. There are 20 questions on this test. You have 30 minutes to complete it. All questions are multiple choice. Use the answer sheet to mark your answers. Multiple choice answers pur - posely do not indicate check, checkmate, or e.p. symbols. You will be awarded one point for each correct answer. No deductions will be made for incorrect answers on this test. Finishing early is not rewarded, even to break ties. So use all of your time. Some of the questions may be hard, but all of the puzzles are interesting! Good luck and have fun! If you don’t already know chess notation, reading and referring to the section below on this page will help you. How to read and answer questions on this test Piece Names Each chessman can • To answer the questions on this test, you’ll also be represented need to know how to read chess moves. It’s by a symbol, except for the pawn. simple to do. (Figurine Notation) K King Q • Every square on the board has an “address” Queen R made up of a letter and a number. Rook B Bishop N Knight Pawn a-h (We write the file it’s on.) • To make them easy to read, the questions on this test use the figurine piece symbols on the right, above.
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Chess-Training-Guide.Pdf
Q Chess Training Guide K for Teachers and Parents Created by Grandmaster Susan Polgar U.S. Chess Hall of Fame Inductee President and Founder of the Susan Polgar Foundation Director of SPICE (Susan Polgar Institute for Chess Excellence) at Webster University FIDE Senior Chess Trainer 2006 Women’s World Chess Cup Champion Winner of 4 Women’s World Chess Championships The only World Champion in history to win the Triple-Crown (Blitz, Rapid and Classical) 12 Olympic Medals (5 Gold, 4 Silver, 3 Bronze) 3-time US Open Blitz Champion #1 ranked woman player in the United States Ranked #1 in the world at age 15 and in the top 3 for about 25 consecutive years 1st woman in history to qualify for the Men’s World Championship 1st woman in history to earn the Grandmaster title 1st woman in history to coach a Men's Division I team to 7 consecutive Final Four Championships 1st woman in history to coach the #1 ranked Men's Division I team in the nation pnlrqk KQRLNP Get Smart! Play Chess! www.ChessDailyNews.com www.twitter.com/SusanPolgar www.facebook.com/SusanPolgarChess www.instagram.com/SusanPolgarChess www.SusanPolgar.com www.SusanPolgarFoundation.org SPF Chess Training Program for Teachers © Page 1 7/2/2019 Lesson 1 Lesson goals: Excite kids about the fun game of chess Relate the cool history of chess Incorporate chess with education: Learning about India and Persia Incorporate chess with education: Learning about the chess board and its coordinates Who invented chess and why? Talk about India / Persia – connects to Geography Tell the story of “seed”.
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The King's Indian Attack
Neil McDonald The King’s Indian attack move by move www.everymanchess.com About the Author English Grandmaster Neil McDonald has firmly established himself as one of the world's leading chess writers, with many outstanding works to his name. He is also a respected chess coach, who has trained many of the UK's strongest junior players. Also by the author: Break the Rules! Chess Secrets: The Giants of Power Play Chess Secrets: The Giants of Strategy Concise Chess Endings Concise Chess Middlegames Concise Chess Openings Dutch Leningrad French Winawer How to Play against 1 e4 Main Line Caro Kann Modern Defence Play the Dutch Positional Sacrifices Practical Endgame Play Rudolf Spielmann: Master of Invention Starting Out: 1 e4 Starting Out: Queen's Gambit Declined Starting Out: The Dutch Defence Starting Out: The English Starting Out: The Réti The Ruy Lopez: Move by Move Contents About the Author 3 Introduction 5 1 KIA versus the French 7 2 KIA versus the Sicilian 70 3 KIA versus the Caro-Kann 118 4 KIA versus the Reversed King’s Indian Defence 162 5 KIA versus the ...Íf5 System 186 6 KIA versus the ...Íg4 System 240 7 KIA versus the Queen’s Indian 299 8 KIA versus the Dutch (and King’s Indian) 322 Index of Variations 344 Index of Complete Games 350 Introduction The King’s Indian Attack (or KIA) is a flexible opening system that can be employed by White after 1 Ìf3 or against the French, Sicilian, and Caro-Kann if he chooses to begin with 1 e4.
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Double Fianchetto – the Modern Chess Lifestyle
DOUBLE-FIANCHETTO THE MODERN CHESS LIFESTYLE by Daniel Hausrath www.thinkerspublishing.com Managing Editor Romain Edouard Assistant Editor Daniel Vanheirzeele Graphic Artist Philippe Tonnard Cover design Iwan Kerkhof Typesetting i-Press ‹www.i-press.pl› First edition 2020 by Th inkers Publishing Double-Fianchetto — the Modern Chess Lifestyle Copyright © 2020 Daniel Hausrath All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission from the publisher. ISBN 978-94-9251-075-4 D/2020/13730/3 All sales or enquiries should be directed to Th inkers Publishing, 9850 Landegem, Belgium. e-mail: [email protected] website: www.thinkerspublishing.com TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY TO SYMBOLS 5 PREFACE 7 PART 1. DOUBLE FIANCHETTO WITH WHITE 9 Chapter 1. Double fi anchetto against the King’s Indian and Grünfeld 11 Chapter 2. Double fi anchetto structures against the Dutch 59 Chapter 3. Double fi anchetto against the Queen’s Gambit and Tarrasch 77 Chapter 4. Diff erent move orders to reach the Double Fianchetto 97 Chapter 5. Diff erent resulting positions from the Double Fianchetto and theoretically-important nuances 115 PART 2. DOUBLE FIANCHETTO WITH BLACK 143 Chapter 1. Double fi anchetto in the Accelerated Dragon 145 Chapter 2. Double fi anchetto in the Caro Kann 153 Chapter 3. Double fi anchetto in the Modern 163 Chapter 4. Double fi anchetto in the “Hippo” 187 Chapter 5. Double fi anchetto against 1.d4 205 Chapter 6. Double fi anchetto in the Fischer System 231 Chapter 7.
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The Fianchetto System
opening repertoire the Fianchetto System Damian Lemos www.everymanchess.com About the Author is a Grandmaster from Argentina. He is a former Pan-American Damian Lemos Junior Champion and was only 15 years old when he qualified for the International Master title. He became a Grandmaster at 18 years old. An active tournament player, GM Lemos also trains students at OnlineChessLessons.net. Contents About the Author 3 Bibliography 6 Preface 7 1 The Symmetrical English Transposition 9 2 The Grünfeld without ...c6 40 3 The Grünfeld with...c6 52 4 The King’s Indian: ...Ìc6 and Panno Variation 78 5 The King’s Indian: ...d6 and ...c6 103 6 The King’s Indian: ...Ìbd7 and ...e5 122 Index of Variations 169 Index of Complete Games 175 Preface Dealing with dynamic and aggressive defences like the Grünfeld or King’s Indian is not an easy task for White players. Over the years, I’ve tried several variations against both openings, usually choosing lines which White establishes a strong cen- tre although Black had lot of resources as well against those lines. When I was four- teen years old, I analysed Karpov-Polgar, Las Palmas 1994 (see Chapter 4, Game 25) and was impressed with the former World Champion’s play with White. Then, I real- ized the Fianchetto System works well for White for the following reasons: 1) After playing g3 and Íg2, White is able to put pressure on Black’s queenside. What’s more, White’s kingside is fully protected by both pieces and pawns. 2) The Fianchetto System is playable against both King’s Indian and Grünfeld de- fences.
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Unconventional Approaches in Modern Chess
Unconventional Approaches to Modern Chess Volume 1 First edition 2019 by Thinkers Publishing Copyright © 2019 Alexander Ipatov All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a re- trieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission from the publisher. All sales or enquiries should be directed to Thinkers Publishing, 9850 Landegem, Belgium. Email: [email protected] Website: www.thinkerspublishing.com Managing Editor: Romain Edouard Assistant Editor: Daniël Vanheirzeele Software: Hub van de Laar Cover Design: Iwan Kerkhof Graphic Artist: Philippe Tonnard Back cover photo: Nigarhan Gurpinar Production: BESTinGraphics ISBN: 9789492510488 D/2019/13730/1 Unconventional Approaches to Modern Chess Volume 1 Alexander Ipatov Thinkers Publishing 2019 Key to Symbols ! a good move ⩲ White stands slightly better ? a weak move ⩱ Black stands slightly better !! an excellent move ± White has a serious advantage ?? a blunder ∓ Black has a serious advantage !? an interesting move +- White has a decisive advantage ?! a dubious move -+ Black has a decisive advantage □ only move → with an attack N novelty ↑ with an initiative ⟳ lead in development ⇆ with counterplay ⨀ zugzwang ∆ with the idea of = equality ⌓ better is ∞ unclear position ≤ worse is © with compensation for the + check sacrificed material # mate Table of Contents Key to Symbols ....................................................................................................
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"E4 E5" - 10 Years Provisional Award April 2Nd 2018 Jubilee Tourney 2017 I Thank Dan Gurgui for Inviting Me to Be the Judge
_625__________Concursuri internaţionale de compoziţie__________ e4 e5 _______________________________________ Nr. 38 - 2018_ "e4 e5" - 10 Years Provisional Award April 2nd 2018 Jubilee Tourney 2017 I thank Dan Gurgui for inviting me to be the judge. About the statistics. On the "e4 e5"-10 Years Jubilee Tourney 2017 there were 20 entries by 14 authors. Among of the entries were 9 joint compositions. From my evaluation= criteria, I only mention two things now. The originality. I think, one can have so many ideas, thus the developing on the work of others is not as valuable- as an original idea. The work should be solvable by+ human. Michal Hlinka & Steffen Slumstrup Nielsen & Luboš Kekely Martin Minski Andrzej Jasik 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize ”e4 e5”-10 Years JT, 2017 ”e4 e5”-10 Years JT, 2017 ” e4 e5”-10 Years JT, 2017 (6+8) = (9+6) +- (7+6) +- 1st Prize: Michal Hlinka & Luboš Kekely (no.127) (SLOVAKIA) The study has a well-defined theme: ideal double pin stalemate. Maybe, this is not very original, but the elaboration is fresh. Who would think knowing only the initial position about the final stalamate picture? The play is good, and the 7.Rh6!! is an excellent, surprising move. 1.h7+ (1.Rxd6? Rb4+–+) 1...Kh8 2.Ng6+ (2.Rxd6? Rxf8 3.Rdxd7 Bf3+ 4.Kh4 Rb4+ 5.Kh3 Bg4+–+) 2...Kxh7 3.Rxd6 Be4 (3...Rb4+ 4.Bf4 exf4 5.Nf8+ Kg8 6.Nxd7 Rg3+ 7.Kf5=) 4.Nxe5 (4.Kh5? Bxg6+ 5.Rxg6 Rb4 6.Bd2 Rf5+ 7.Bg5 Rb1 8.Rxd7 Rh1+ 9.Kg4 Kxg6 10.Rd6+ Rf6 11.Bxf6 gxf6–+) 4...Bf5+ 5.Kh5 Rh3+ (5...Rf1 6.Rdxd7 Bxd7 7.Nxd7=) 6.Bh4 Rb5 (6...Rb4 7.Nxd7 Rhxh4+ 8.Kg5 Bxd7 9.Rcxd7=) 7.Rh6+! (7.Kg5? Rxe5 8.Kf4 Ra5 9.Bf2 Be6 10.Rd2 g5+ 11.Ke4 g4–+) 7...gxh6 8.Rxd7+! Kg8 (8...Bxd7 stalemate) 9.Rd8+ (9.Re7? Rb4–+) 9...Kg7 10.Rd7+ Bxd7 ideal double pin stalemate.
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Opening Idea 3: the Knight and Bishop
OPENING IDEA 3: THE KNIGHT AND BISHOP ATTACK If you play your knight to f3 and your bishop to c4 at the start of the game you’ll often have the chance to go for a quick attack on f7 by moving your knight to g5. Is it a good idea or a bad idea? The answer is that it all depends. Going back to these moves: 1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Bc5 4. d3 Nf6 5. Nc3 d6 You’ll remember we looked at Bg5 here. You might have asked yourself why we didn’t play… 6. Ng5 instead? Here’s the position. It looks tempting, doesn’t it. You’re threatening Nxf7 with a FORK which, if your opponent doesn’t notice, will win a rook. But playing for traps like this isn’t a good idea. You must always assume that your opponent is going to find the best reply. Here, it’s easy for Black to stop White’s threat comfortably. The best move is… 6… 0-0 You’ll remember that this was not a good move after 6. Bg5. But against Ng5 it’s the only good move! Chess is hard. Even a very slight difference in the position can make a very big difference to the best move. If you’re White you might be tempted to continue with… 7. Bxf7+ Rxf7 8. Nxf7 Kxf7 … reaching this position: Now you might think this is good for White because Black’s king seems to be in trouble. This is not the case, though.
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Glossary of Chess
Glossary of chess See also: Glossary of chess problems, Index of chess • X articles and Outline of chess • This page explains commonly used terms in chess in al- • Z phabetical order. Some of these have their own pages, • References like fork and pin. For a list of unorthodox chess pieces, see Fairy chess piece; for a list of terms specific to chess problems, see Glossary of chess problems; for a list of chess-related games, see Chess variants. 1 A Contents : absolute pin A pin against the king is called absolute since the pinned piece cannot legally move (as mov- ing it would expose the king to check). Cf. relative • A pin. • B active 1. Describes a piece that controls a number of • C squares, or a piece that has a number of squares available for its next move. • D 2. An “active defense” is a defense employing threat(s) • E or counterattack(s). Antonym: passive. • F • G • H • I • J • K • L • M • N • O • P Envelope used for the adjournment of a match game Efim Geller • Q vs. Bent Larsen, Copenhagen 1966 • R adjournment Suspension of a chess game with the in- • S tention to finish it later. It was once very common in high-level competition, often occurring soon af- • T ter the first time control, but the practice has been • U abandoned due to the advent of computer analysis. See sealed move. • V adjudication Decision by a strong chess player (the ad- • W judicator) on the outcome of an unfinished game. 1 2 2 B This practice is now uncommon in over-the-board are often pawn moves; since pawns cannot move events, but does happen in online chess when one backwards to return to squares they have left, their player refuses to continue after an adjournment.
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BLINDFOLD CHESS -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
This is the case with postcard strongest players in Paris and BLINDFOLD CHESS and even email play but changed won with a resounding score of Dr. A.Chatterjee <[email protected]> with the advent of server play as 6 wins and 2 draws. the graphical board appears on hat did the great actual blindfolding is not a the computer screen as soon as players Philidor, requirement – the master may you access the opponents move. WAlekhine, Najdorf and simply have his back turned Good OTB players too, are Koltanowski have in common? away from an opponent sitting skilled visualisers as well. They were all virtuoso blindfold at the board, or more usually, he Indeed the process of playing a exponents. is in a separate room with normal OTB game consists of Though chess is not often neither chess board, pen and looking far ahead of the current thought of as a spectator sport, paper or any electronic device. position albeit with the board in strong chess players, posses an The moves are relayed by a sight, but not moving the pieces. innate talent that can often result neutral person. As with the game of chess in spectacular displays. Child itself, blindfold chess is thought prodigies getting the better of to have had its beginnings in veterans, simultaneous displays, India. However, the first memory feats and blindfold performer of this feat to gain chess are some of the world wide prominence was the demonstrations that can enthral African judge Sa'id bin Jubair, an audience. around 700AD. Harry Nelson Pillsbury (see Of these, Blindfold Chess, Players of the romantic era Forgotten Heroes: Harry Nelson especially the playing of who excelled at blindfold chess Pillsbury , by Anil K.Anand in the AICCF Bulletin simultaneous blindfold games, is include Philidor, Morphy, , May 2005, p.19) perhaps the most amazing and Paulsen, Pillsbury, Reti, is attributed with the memory surely the most taxing to the Alekhine.
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Chess Merit Badge Workbook This Workbook Can Help You but You Still Need to Read the Merit Badge Pamphlet
Chess Merit Badge Workbook This workbook can help you but you still need to read the merit badge pamphlet. This Workbook can help you organize your thoughts as you prepare to meet with your merit badge counselor. You still must satisfy your counselor that you can demonstrate each skill and have learned the information. You should use the work space provided for each requirement to keep track of which requirements have been completed, and to make notes for discussing the item with your counselor, not for providing full and complete answers. If a requirement says that you must take an action using words such as "discuss", "show", "tell", "explain", "demonstrate", "identify", etc, that is what you must do. Merit Badge Counselors may not require the use of this or any similar workbooks. No one may add or subtract from the official requirements found in Boy Scout Requirements (Pub. 33216 – SKU 637685). The requirements were last issued or revised in 2013 • This workbook was updated in May 2017. Scout’s Name: __________________________________________ Unit: __________________________________________ Counselor’s Name: ______________________________________ Counselor’s Phone No.: ___________________________ http://www.USScouts.Org • http://www.MeritBadge.Org Please submit errors, omissions, comments or suggestions about this workbook to: [email protected] Comments or suggestions for changes to the requirements for the merit badge should be sent to: [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Discuss with your merit badge counselor the history of the game of chess. Explain why it is considered a game of planning and strategy. 2. Discuss with your merit badge counselor the following: a.
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