#LyX 1.2 created this file. For more info see http://www.lyx.org/
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Email Chess Game analyzed
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\newline 

\newline 
Kayvan A.
 Sylvan
\newline 
<kayvan@sylvan.com>
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\emph on 

\newline 

\newline 
Game start 05/29/2001
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The following game was played at the IECC (International Email Chess Club).
 It is presented as an example of the fun you can have with LyX's new chess
 layout (based on the 
\begin_inset Quotes eld
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skak.sty
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 package from CTAN).
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\noun on 
Sylvan, Kayvan
\hfill 
Wakeham, Marc 
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\newline 
(1623)
\hfill 
 (1639)
\layout Mainline
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1.
 e4 c5 2.
 Nc3 d6 3.
 g3 Nc6 4.
 Bg2 e6 5.
 Nge2
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\layout HighLight

d4,f4
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d2->d4
\layout KnightMove

g1->e2
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vspace*{-0.75in} % This is a hack!
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So far, so good.
 The e2 knight controls the d4 and f4 squares, preparing an eventual d4
 push.
 The diagrammed position has been reached before in hundreds of GM games.
\layout Mainline

5...
 Be7?! 
\layout Variation

5...
 Nge7 [ 
\backslash 
equal{} was better.
 ]
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6.
 d4 cxd4 7.
 Nxd4 a6
\layout Standard

With 7...
 a6, we are back in the well-trodden theory of this opening.
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\layout Mainline

8.
 Nxc6 bxc6 9.
 O-O Bb7 10.
 Qg4 Bf6 11.
 Bf4 Ne7 12.
 Rad1
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a1->d1
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White continues to develop pieces and also sets a trap for Black.
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12...
 O-O? [ This move loses instantly.
 ]
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The following was better, even though white retains the upper hand.
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12...
 e5 13.
 Be3 Qc7 14.
 Na4 O-O [ 
\backslash 
wbetter ]
\layout Mainline

13.
 e5!
\layout Standard

Black's knight and bishop form a bumbling pair here.
 The bishop is doomed.
\layout Mainline

13...
 Nd5!? 14.
 Bxd5 cxd5 15.
 exf6 Qxf6 16.
 Bxd6 Rfd8 17.
 Bc7 Rd7 18.
 Bf4 1-0
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