1983 |
Systems in Defence |
Translated from the third edition in
Polish by ROMAN SMOLSKI |
If you think that traditional defensive methods are good, ou are sadly
mistaken! This book contains new, significantly better methods, and demonstrates
why they are better. Use Combine Leads. Use the Mixed Signal. Try SEQUEL. Don't miss this chance!
10 years ago Weak Opening Systems were also little known. |
Scanned version |
CONTENTS Click here to Start or
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Types of sequences The relationship between sequences Simplified and complete honour systems General assumptions Ambiguity in the Culbertson method Normal Reverse (Rusinow) ROMAN LEADS AND JOURNALIST LEADS THE "COMBINE" SYSTEM OF HONOUR LEADS WHAT A SMALL–CARD SYSTEM IS What a small card is Working small cards A small–card system Length (+problems) Quality Basic possibilities Signals (L Q M) The mixed signals Evaluating signals The key to signalling with small cards A notation for the key Alternative plays Sources F O S Normal signals Reverse signals Which quality signal is classical DEFINITION OF A
SMALL–CARD SYSTEM Formal definition Structural definition Nomenclature Classical (Cla) Fourth Highest MUD |
Reverse (Rev) Third and fifth highest Blue Team (BT) Journalist (Jou) Quality QQ Length LL Mixed MM Quality–Length QL Quality–Mixed QM Length–Quality LQ Length–Mixed LM Mixed–Quality MQ Mixed – length ML Combine (C) Odd–even signals Permutations of small cards Minimization of the first small card Reverse systems Reverse Combine An example of comparison Statistical analysis Types of information Summary indicators Success indicators Efficiency of a system Equal two–way information Test problems Problem 2–3 (5) Problem 3–4 (4) Problem 3–4 (5) Problem 4–5 Problem 5–6 Frequency of problems Efficiency of systems The genesis of Combine HONOUR COMBINE
SMALL–CARD COMBINE THE MEANING OF LEADS SIGNALS AFTERWORD |