Yes
There is a bishop on the side closer to the edge of the board and a queen on the other side.
No, you only win chess if you capture your opponent's king. Note: there is a little known rule that is you can get a pawn to your opponent's edge you can promote it to any piece you want except a king.
To create a live edge cutting board, start by selecting a piece of wood with a natural edge. Cut the wood to the desired size and shape, making sure to preserve the live edge. Sand the board to smooth out any rough edges and apply a food-safe finish, such as mineral oil or beeswax, to protect the wood. You can also add a handle or feet to the cutting board for added functionality.
A piece of an edge of a circle is called an ARC.
Screw a board to the fence so you can get close to the blade and make sure you hold the board against it when you run it through.
Wane is the uncut edge of a board that has been milled from a tree. Essentially it is the 'bark' edge so instead of having a square cut piece of wood you have the contour of the outer edge of the tree on one or both sides of milled board. Once the board is 'edged' or squared off then you have dimesional lumber.
The algebraic system in chess is the letters and numbers that run along the edge of some chess boards. It is actually called algebraic notation and is quite useful in chess. To find out more about this, you can visit http://learnplaychess.net/
In a game of chess with only 2 kings left, the key to achieving victory is to use your king to control the center of the board and gradually push your opponent's king towards the edge. By using your king to restrict your opponent's movements and create a "box" around their king, you can force them into a position where they have no legal moves left, resulting in a checkmate and securing your victory.
Breakthru
The wood at the edge of the roof is called the Fascia Board.
To checkmate with a knight and rook in chess, you need to use your rook to control the opponent's king while using your knight to support the rook and limit the king's movements. By coordinating the movements of your knight and rook, you can force the opponent's king into a corner or along the edge of the board where it has no escape. This will result in a checkmate, ending the game in your favor.
To checkmate with a king and bishop in chess, you need to use your bishop to control key squares and force the opponent's king into a corner. Then, use your king to support the bishop and gradually push the opponent's king towards the edge of the board. Finally, use your king and bishop together to corner the opponent's king and deliver checkmate.