And in 1998, he became the first black bishop elected as its vice president.

It could be a black bishop, of course; principle's the same.

And what about the black bishop aiming off into the air at b4?

If this move is not possible (umpire says No), then the black bishop must be on b2, d2 or f2.

If not possible, then black bishop is on g3, g5 or g7.

I'd like to cast an eye on this black bishop.

The black bishop on c2 is trapped; White can move his king to d2 next turn, attacking it.

The black bishop owns the land on which the factory is to rest.

In one of the latter lines it turned out to be critical that the black bishop could attack the white king from e5.

White should not capture the black bishop because after 1.