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52 BUDAPEST DEFENCE<br />
the 1840si sENnz, however. regarded Buckle as<br />
the better player. ln 1843 Buckle son a naLh<br />
against Staun<strong>to</strong>a. who mnceded Pasn and movc<br />
(+6:1), and i. 1848 he defeated rsERrrzKy<br />
(+3:3 2). He won a tnock-out <strong>to</strong>umanetrl.<br />
Lo on 1849, defeatins wrLLrAMs (+2) in the<br />
second round. In 1851 Buckle deiealed LdENrsAL<br />
(+4=3-1) and held bis o{n in a ser,es of<br />
friendly games againsl ANDENSEN who declarcd<br />
him <strong>to</strong> be lhe (mngest playcr he had eyer net.<br />
In his youth Buckle suffe.ed ill-hea,th which<br />
inlerfered pilh his schooling. atrd on accounr of<br />
which he w6 often sent abroad ro fairer clinates.<br />
Nevertheless he read widely, su@esstully edNal<br />
ing himselfand learning<strong>to</strong> speak seyen langu.ges,<br />
His fathar, amerchant, died i. t84.0leaving him afl<br />
anple iorlune, In ihe 1850s Buckle largely gave up<br />
serious cness in lavour oI literary NEuits and<br />
began his g.eat work, fot which he is still<br />
rcnembeted. A Hb<strong>to</strong>tt of Cirili.ation in Eneldad.<br />
the 6rst 1wo volumes of whicb Nere pubthhed in<br />
1857 and 1861. Al Damascus, ot on. ofhis many<br />
irips ab.oad, he ontracted a laral ill.ess, atlegedly<br />
c.yi.g as he died My bookl I hayen\ Ennhed my<br />
adivity, 1897 1901. <strong>The</strong> besl achievement ol bis<br />
career was ar Cologie 1898. nrt prir (+9=5-l)<br />
anead of cMRous.(, .srcou, Steinitz, scsc.s<br />
tER.andrANomK. ArMunich 1900 he @6e lourlh<br />
(+9=3 l). His last scvcn intcmarional <strong>to</strong>urnaments<br />
began with Ostend 1905 and ended Nilh<br />
Breslatr 1912. A comparative strGess, in view oI his<br />
age, was his iourih prize shared with BETNSEN and<br />
UGMANN alter Schlcchtcr. MAR6czyj and RUDTNsrErN<br />
at Os1cf,d 1906; 36 playe$ competed in lhis<br />
nvc-s1age Fenr, 30 gmes tu all ior tbose Nho<br />
compleled the 6uBe- Retired lron borh busi.css<br />
and play he nade his home in Londo. and edited<br />
lhe <strong>chess</strong> column of flr Fi€Id lron 1913 until his<br />
death. A shy and rednng nan, a loyalconpanion<br />
ro those who cane 10 know iim. he fieely gave<br />
advi.e 10 young and aspiring playe6.<br />
Maldey Buin O$e.d 19tx, Falkbeer ConnreFsambir<br />
1e4e5 214d5 3exd5e4 4dlNl6 5dxe4urc4 6NB<br />
Bcs 7Qe?BC+l 3Kd1Oxd5+ 9Nld2l5 10Nc3Q'14<br />
llNxe4lxe4 l2c3oe3 13N*4Orc2+ 14Bxe2Bb6 15<br />
Ns5Nc6 l6RelNcT 17BAc6 l3BelBl5 19g,1Bdl<br />
BUDAPES'I DEFENCE, 143. an aggressive mun<br />
teFganbit analyed in 1916 <strong>by</strong> the BudaPesl<br />
nastes zsigmond Bads (..1878 1935), Abonyi.<br />
.nd Bi.rER. Bar6v originaled lhe idea casually.<br />
and Breyer inlroduced n against Esser in a snaU<br />
<strong>to</strong>n.namenl ar Budapest in Nov. 1916.<br />
DUILDING A BRIDGE, maki.g a path loi a king<br />
<strong>by</strong> providins cover Lom atlack <strong>by</strong> eneny lin.-<br />
pieces. For the best-known ex<strong>amp</strong>le see LUCENA<br />
rcsnoN. Problenists lrequcntly use this device in<br />
the solution ofa sERrEs-Mov.R.<br />
BIJRN, AMOS (1848-1925), oneolthevodd's<strong>to</strong>P<br />
ren players at the €nd oI lhe 19rh century. Born in<br />
Hull, he leamed <strong>chess</strong> *hen 16, ca6e <strong>to</strong> London at<br />
the age of21, dnd rapidly esr abl ished himsell6 a<br />
le.ding English player. A pnpil oI sclNnz, he<br />
dcrcloped a similar slyle: both he and his mdter<br />
$erc anong lhe world\ best six defensive playe.s,<br />
according io NrMrcwfsco. Not wishing <strong>to</strong> become<br />
rcr anothe( impecunious professioml. Bum de<br />
cidcd<strong>to</strong> put his *ork (firsl a cotlon broker thcn a<br />
susar broker) belore hische$. andhe remained an<br />
anateur. He made sevcral loogvisits loAnenca.<br />
and Nas otlen out of p.actice shen he Played<br />
serious<strong>chess</strong>. Unril histhtry eighlh year he played<br />
inlrequently and only in nalional events. always<br />
taking Iirst orsccond prize. From 1886 <strong>to</strong> 1889 be<br />
playcd more olten. In 1886he drew naichesNilh<br />
B,RD (+e -e) and MACENZTE (+,{=2-4)i at<br />
London 1887 he achieled his bcst <strong>to</strong>urnament<br />
result up ro this timc, nntprize (+8 1)equal*nh<br />
cuNsBERc(aplay-offsasdrawn +1=3 1)randat<br />
B.eslau 1889 he loot seco.dplacc altcrIARRAS.H<br />
ahead oiGlnsberg. A1tcr an holated appearance<br />
ar Hasrinss 1895 he eDte.ed a notber sp ell oi <strong>chess</strong><br />
Bla.k hrs delenden wdl, and now eri's some onnte.<br />
atack. 21...Rhd3 22Ne6Rd6 23tsxb6axb6 24N'14<br />
c5 25 Nb3 Ng6 26Kd2 Nxl4 27Ks3Nhl 23Bxb7Ra7<br />
29392 Re7+ 30(BBe2+ Ilecandelay<br />
'WlircrcsieN<br />
mte only <strong>by</strong> giving up a dece,l0Ker Re3+ 3l tsA<br />
aURN VARIATION, 641, a line in the rR.NcH<br />
DEENC! (625) darins lron the 1870s. played<br />
regularly <strong>by</strong> BLRN at lhe <strong>to</strong>uinaments of Hastings<br />
1895. Cologne 1818, and Vienna 1898. Morc<br />
recently it has been faloured <strong>by</strong> PEmosYAN.<br />
BUST,oiginally burst', thedenonstrationthatan<br />
opening variation isunsaiislaclory, rbat a @mbioadon<br />
is faulty, or that a study has no solution: <strong>to</strong><br />
nake su.h a demonsharion: <strong>to</strong> demolish.<br />
BWEE, TOUW HIAN (i943 ), lnlemational<br />
Judse oi <strong>Chess</strong> CompositioDs ( 197?). I.1ff.ational<br />
Masler for Chcss Conposirions (1977). Born in<br />
Pekalonga. (Java), B\ree was raken ro Jakarta<br />
when he Bas 6ve years oldr rbere, in 1958, hc<br />
discovered <strong>chess</strong> problcms and Nithin thrcc yea6<br />
he began rowin <strong>to</strong>urneyawa.ds.I.1965 heNent <strong>to</strong><br />
Gcijnany <strong>to</strong> study a.chitecture and civil engineer<br />
ine, and while tbere he becane one oI rhe iorenosr