Energy must be added or taken away.
"Bishop protects knight" suggests that the knight is on the diagonal of one of its bishops. This simply means that the knight could not be taken without then putting the attacking piece into the bishop's path. The bishop isn't actually "protecting" the knight, however; if the knight can be legally taken, then the question becomes, "Is my attacking piece worth more or less than the knight?" If, for example, I'm threatening that knight (3 points) with a pawn (1 point), then I don't care if the bishop is protecting it, because even if the bishop takes my pawn after taking that knight, I'll still be 2 points up in material after the exchange.
Historically, a knight's attendant, but usually taken to mean a cunning rascal.
Sisters and nuns
Pilgrimage
Vows; often taken by religious
Texas
The courageous knight went out to slay the dragon. this answer has been taken from the dictionary Macmillan !!
Taken away: Gastric Juices Poop Urine Gas expelled from the stomach through the mouth Some nutrients are taken away from the digestive system through the anus. Added: Food Nutrients Liquids
It is offered as a course at religious schools, religious seminaries, and some non-religious schools. University students just search for a school that has classes that they want to take and they try to enroll there.
true
No. The title taken by Muslim rulers who assert religious authority is typically Caliph or Ayatollah. The Czar was a term used to designate the Russian Kings.