A "stalemate" does not depend on the number of moves. A stalemate occurs when the king no longer has a legal move or where one opponent has a king and a knight or bishop against a lone king. This is because a king and a single minor piece like the bishop or knight cannot checkmate the king. Since checkmate is impossible, the rules declare it a stalemate. On the other hand, a "draw" may be declared if after 50 moves there is no capture AND if no pawn has been moved during those 50 moves. Although a stalemate and a draw amount to the same thing in practicality, they do have different terminology.
None, because a stalemate is never obtained as a result of a specific number of rules. A stalemate occurs when one player has no moves remaining except one which places his own king in check. A stalemate is a situational setting. On the other hand, draws may be declared if 50 moves of pieces are made without the capture of a single piece AND without the movement of a single pawn during those 50 moves. Also if the players make the same move 3 times in a row, one player may claim a draw but it is not automatically a draw. But a draw is not a stalemate, even though both count the same.
It is not called stalemate, but if 50 moves by both players are played without capture, it is declared a draw.
Eleven
Player 2 wins with 2 pairs (queens and eights)
Queens can move across any number of unoccupied spaces arranged in a straight line or a diagonal line and can take the player that ends that line. Queens cannot jump.
It's impossible to say, without knowing where in Queens you're going to. Which subway line you need to take depends on where in Queens you're going. Queens is 178 square miles.
david seaman
I assume you mean the game of chess. The player starts out with one queen; the only way to get additional queens is to promote pawns - convert pawns into queens by taking them to the far end of the board (row 8 for white, row 1 for black). Since there are eight pawns that can be converted to queens, that makes a theoretical maximum of 9 queens, assuming standard chess rules are followed.
mostly monarchies. (kings/queens)
Yes. They played for 7 years without conceding a goal.
yes he was he played for queens park rangers and Glasgow rangers
The most number of queens a person can have in a game of chess is two.
Where was Ringo Star at the Queens Jubilee, how dare Paul McCartney do a Beatles song without him, what a self intersted A**hole, John and George would be emabarased by his egotism.
The current (as of December 30, 2010) toll for cars on the Queens-Midtown Tunnel is $6.50 cash (without E-ZPass) and $4.80 with E-ZPass.
from one edge of queens to the other side of queens