A headstrong monster from Greek mythology with an excellent sense of direction.

According to color theory, these 3 colors are the primary pigment colors.

When a pawn reaches the 8th rank, it gets this.

"Who you gonna call?"

A string of characters, usually used to confirm the identity of a user.

A monstrous creature from Himalayan folklore that shares similarities with Bigfoot and the Abominable Snowman.

Known to Renaissance artists as the "Divine Proportion," this mathematical concept is used to create aesthetically pleasing art.

This is how castling queenside is indicated in algebraic chess notation.

"You'll never go in the water again."

A design feature or practice used in the event of a specific type of defect.

The Headless Horseman is this kind of monster, originating from Irish folklore.

Chess is believed to have originated in this country during the 6th century.

"You don't get to 500 million friends without making a few enemies."

An evil spirit from First Nations folklore which is said influence humans to invoke acts of murder, greed, and cannibalism.

In their 1981 book, "The Illusion of Life: Disney Animation," Ollie Johnston and Frank Thomas introduce this many basic principles of animation.

The International Chess Federation is a member of the this Committee, which can be considered recognition of chess as a sport.

"Life is in their hands -- Death is on their minds."

A legendary monster that is a dragon-like hybrid from Provence, tamed in stories about Saint Martha.

The name given to this chess game played by Adolf Anderssen and Lionel Kieseritzky in 1851 encapsulates how it has "lived on" as one most famous chess games of all time.

"Be afraid. Be very afraid."