The-Blackmar-–-Diemer-Gambit-arose-as-a-developmen

| Win || 3 – 0 || align = left | Kenny Blackmar

The Brewer family has been prominent in Massachusetts for 200 years, including James Brewer ( 1742 – 1806 ), an early American patriot leader and businessman, Gen. Wilmon Blackmar, a Civil War medal of honor winner, and Wilmon Brewer, a poet, biographer, and philanthropist.

The Blackmar – Diemer Gambit ( or BDG ) is a chess opening characterized by the moves:

The ChessOK Opening Tree Mode lists the Blackmar – Diemer as scoring 49 % wins for White, 34 % wins for Black, and 17 % draws.

Play the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit!

" On the other hand, Sam Collins ( in his book Understanding the Chess Openings ) noted the tendency for some Blackmar – Diemer fanatics to try to get the opening in every game, thus limiting their chess experience, and concluded, " Nobody who plays good chess plays this line, and nobody who plays good chess ever will.

" Other dismissive quotes include " playing the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit is like shopping for a tombstone " ( Andrew Martin ) and " To convince an adherent of the BDG that it is unsound, is like trying to convince a child that there is no Santa Claus.

The line 5 ... Bf5 ( along with most of the ... c6 /... Bf5 defences for Black in general ) was extensively analysed by Gerhart Gunderam, who published his analysis in a book Blackmar – Diemer Gambit in 1984.

Black's most critical response to the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit is 5 ... c6, known as the Ziegler Defence due to Diemer's tendency to name lines after opponents that first played them against him, but most of the theory of the line was established by Gerhart Gunderam, who advocated 5 ... Bf5.

is good for Black and other bishop moves allow Black to achieve superior versions of standard Blackmar – Diemer Gambit variations.

The Vienna Defence was recommended by Matthias Wahls in his book Modernes Skandinavisch, where he saw it as a refutation of the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit.

3 ... c6 and 3 ... e6 transpose to the Caro-Kann Defence and French Defence respectively, and in the former case White can continue in Blackmar – Diemer Gambit style with 4. f3 or 4. Bc4 intending 5. f3 ( which often transposes to the O ' Kelly Defence ).

After 3 ... e6, however, White cannot easily force a Blackmar – Diemer Gambit type position as 4. f3 Bb4 is awkward.

Blackmar – Diemer Gambit Keybook.

* Blackmar – Diemer Gambit video and analysis

* Blackmar – Diemer Gambit Games

fi: Blackmar – Diemer-gambiitti

* Copelman, D. " Interview with Sheila Rowbotham " pages 49 – 69 from Visions of History edited by H. Abelove, B. Blackmar, P. Dimock and J. Schneer, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1981.

The Halosar Trap ( named after Hermann Halosar ) is a chess opening trap in the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit.

This is the start of the Blackmar – Diemer Gambit.

* Blackmar Diemer opening theory

The Zilbermints Gambit, 2 ... Nc6 3. Nf3 Nge7, was named after the American chess player Lev D. Zilbermints who had extensive analysis published on the line in Blackmar Diemer Gambit World issues 61-63.

The popularity of the original Blackmar Gambit, however, was short-lived, as it was basically unsound, allowing Black to secure a superior position after White's immediate 3. f3 with 3 ... e5 !.

On November 16, 1840, Worthington married Maria Cushman Blackmar, and soon after moved into his newly constructed home on Euclid Avenue, the street which would, in the second half of the 19th century, come to be known as Millionaire's Row.

Blackmar ’ s address served to soften the link between KU ’ s athletic team moniker and the Jayhawkers of the Kansas territorial period, and helped explain the relatively recently invented Jayhawk pictorial symbol with a myth that appears to have been of even more recent fabrication.

* Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History, Embracing Events, Institutions, Industries, Counties, Cities, Towns, Prominent Persons, Etc ; 3 Volumes ; Frank W. Blackmar ; Standard Publishing Co ; 944 / 955 / 824 pages ; 1912.

* Kansas: A Cyclopedia Of State History, Embracing Events, Institutions, Industries, Counties, Cities, Towns, Prominent Persons, Etc ; Frank W. Blackmar ; Standard Publishing Co ; 1912.

* Kansas: A Cyclopedia of State History, Embracing Events, Institutions, Industries, Counties, Cities, Towns, Prominent Persons, Etc ; 3 Volumes ; Frank W. Blackmar ; Standard Publishing Co ; 944 / 955 / 824 pages ; 1912.

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