| blockade |
Conceptualized and popularized by Aron Nimzovich (1886-1935), it refers to the tying down (immobilization) of an enemy pawn by placing a piece (in particular a Knight) directly in front of it.
Ãâó: www.jeremysilman.com/chess_glossary/glossary_chess...
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| blockade |
An interdiction of international shipments to or from a particular port or country by the military forces of another country .Any nation seeking to impose a blockade must proclaim its intention to do so in order for the action to be valid under international law. Moreover, the 1856 Declaration of Paris requires that a blockade must be effective and maintained by sufficient force in order to be internationally recognized. See also embargo.
Ãâó: www.itcdonline.com/introduction/glossary1_ab.html
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| blockade |
blocking of trade (usually by sea) of an area or country. The North created a blockade of the South by placing a line of ships off the coast of the Confederacy. These ships cut off most cotton exports, and stopped much of the war material headed in. The South responded by building blockade runners, fast ships that tried to slip through the blockade. A fortune could be made doing this, but it carried big risks.
Ãâó: www.fasttrackteaching.com/termscivil.html
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| blockade |
A game condition in Star Empires in which the transfer of RU is not allowed due to a significantly large presence of foreign ships.
Ãâó: starempires.com/se4/glossary.html
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| blockade |
The closing of an area to keep people and/or supplies from going in and out.
Ãâó: mo21infantry.tripod.com/cwterms.htm
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