The First Chinese Gold Medal
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Annex 42 Commission for Women in Chess Batumi, Georgia 29Th
Annex 42 Commission for Women in Chess Batumi, Georgia 29th September 2018, 11.00-13.00 Chairpersons: Susan Polgar (USA), M. Fierro (ECU) Present: N. Cinar (TUR), P. Ambarukwi (INA), D. Chen (TPE), A. Sorokina (BLR), S. Johnson (TTO), U. Umudova (AZE), A. Dimitrijevic (BIH), K. Blackman (BCF), D. Murray (BCF), C. Zhu (QAT), P. Truong (CAM), M. Naugana (MAW), K. Howie (SCO), C. Meyer (USA), R. Haring (USA), U. E. Gronn (NOR), S. Bayat (IRI), S. Rohde (USA), M. Khamboo (NEP), Dr. G. Font (HUN), Dr. N. Short (ENG), A. Karlovych (UKR) MATTERS DISCUSSED At the beginning of the meeting, we addressed the items discussed in the official WOM report submitted to FIDE. The Chairperson (Ms. Polgar) especially praised FIDE for the Women’s World Blitz and Rapid Championships in Saudi Arabia which had a substantially increased prize fund, though it was only one third of the prize in the Open section. The total prize fund in the Women’s championships were $250,000 for each event. Beatriz Marinello reported on her project “Smart Girl” on behalf of the Social Action commission, which included projects in Uganda, Chile, France and the US. This projects seeks to increase participation by girls in chess in those countries. Martha Fierro elaborated on the project about chess in women prisons in Genoa, Italy, which involved the training of refugees in Italy who in turn, train women prisoners. Sophia Rohde from the United States shared some of the work their federation is in doing to promote chess for girls in the USA. They subsequently presented a video showing various interviews with young girls in chess, highlighting the benefits and challenges that they experience in chess. -
Booxter Export Page 1
Cover Title Authors Edition Volume Genre Format ISBN Keywords The Museum of Found Mirjam, LINSCHOOTEN Exhibition Soft cover 9780968546819 Objects: Toronto (ed.), Sameer, FAROOQ Catalogue (Maharaja and - ) (ed.), Haema, SIVANESAN (Da bao)(Takeout) Anik, GLAUDE (ed.), Meg, Exhibition Soft cover 9780973589689 Chinese, TAYLOR (ed.), Ruth, Catalogue Canadian art, GASKILL (ed.), Jing Yuan, multimedia, 21st HUANG (trans.), Xiao, century, Ontario, OUYANG (trans.), Mark, Markham TIMMINGS Piercing Brightness Shezad, DAWOOD. (ill.), Exhibition Hard 9783863351465 film Gerrie, van NOORD. (ed.), Catalogue cover Malenie, POCOCK (ed.), Abake 52nd International Art Ming-Liang, TSAI (ill.), Exhibition Soft cover film, mixed Exhibition - La Biennale Huang-Chen, TANG (ill.), Catalogue media, print, di Venezia - Atopia Kuo Min, LEE (ill.), Shih performance art Chieh, HUANG (ill.), VIVA (ill.), Hongjohn, LIN (ed.) Passage Osvaldo, YERO (ill.), Exhibition Soft cover 9780978241995 Sculpture, mixed Charo, NEVILLE (ed.), Catalogue media, ceramic, Scott, WATSON (ed.) Installaion China International Arata, ISOZAKI (ill.), Exhibition Soft cover architecture, Practical Exhibition of Jiakun, LIU (ill.), Jiang, XU Catalogue design, China Architecture (ill.), Xiaoshan, LI (ill.), Steven, HOLL (ill.), Kai, ZHOU (ill.), Mathias, KLOTZ (ill.), Qingyun, MA (ill.), Hrvoje, NJIRIC (ill.), Kazuyo, SEJIMA (ill.), Ryue, NISHIZAWA (ill.), David, ADJAYE (ill.), Ettore, SOTTSASS (ill.), Lei, ZHANG (ill.), Luis M. MANSILLA (ill.), Sean, GODSELL (ill.), Gabor, BACHMAN (ill.), Yung -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Inhaltsverzeichnis Turin 2006 13 Endstand 16 Turniertabelle [Fragment] 17 Mannschaftsaufstellungen [Fragment] 18 Beste individuelle Resultate 19 Partien: 20 • Lubov Zsiltsova-Lisenko (IBCA) - Rayza Luna (Bolivien) • Fiona Steil-Antoni (Luxemburg) - Ariana Pintor (Portugal) • Sigurlaug Fridthjofsdottir (Island) - Nora Mohd Saleh (Vereinigte Arabische Emirate) • Laura Savola (Finnland) - Tatjana Berlin (Weißrussland) • Katervna Lahno (Ukraine) - Bathuyag Mongontuul (Mongolei) • Rusudan Goletiani (USA) - Hou Yifan (China) • Tatjana Kosintseva (Russland) - Viktorija Cmilyte (Litauen) • Lela Javakhishvili (Georgien) - Ildiko Madl (Ungarn) • Lela Javakhishvili (Georgien) - Lilja Gretarsdottir (Island) • Monika Tsiganova (Estland) - Hoang Thanh Trang (Ungarn) • Zhao Xue (China) - Dana Reizniece (Lettland) • Nino Khurtsidze (Georgien) - Alexandra Kosteniuk (Russland) • Natalia Zhukova (Ukraine) - Humpy Koneru (Indien) • Zakia Suitana (Bangladesch) - Rusudan Goletiani (USA) • Wang Yu (China) - Maria Nepeina Leconte (Frankreich) • Marina Makropoulou (Griechenland) - Shen Yang (China) • Szidonia Vaida (Ungarn) - Hou Yifan (China) • Anna Ushenina (Ukraine) - Ana Cristina Calotescu (Rumänien) Quellen 38 7 http://d-nb.info/1063733332 Dresden 2008 39 Endstand 43 Turniertabelle [Fragment] 44 Mannschaftsaufstellungen [Fragment] 45 Beste individuelle Resultate 46 Partien: 47 • Alexandra Kostenjuk (Russland) - Maja Tschiburdanidse (Georgien) • Maja Tschiburdanidse (Georgien) - Alisa Marie (Serbien) • Bahar Hallaeva (Turkmenistan) - Anna Zatonskih (USA) -
Super GM Lecture and Blitz Wednesday, Jan 16, 2019
Pacific Northwest Chess Center 12020 113th Ave NE #C-200, Kirkland, WA 98034 Super GM Lecture and Blitz Wednesday, Jan 16, 2019 Featured Super GM - GM Bu, Xiangzhi • World’s currently 27th ranked chess player with FIDE Elo 2725 (“Super GM”) • 2018 43rd Chess Olympia Champion (Team China, Batumi, Georgia) • 2017 Chess World Cup Round 4 (Eliminated World Champion GM Magnus Carlsen in Round 3. Watch video here) • 2015 World Team Chess Champion (Team China, Tsaghkadzor, Armenia) • 6th Youngest Chess Grand Master in human history (13 years, 10 months, 13 days) GM Bu, Xiangzhi Bio – Bu was born in Qingdao, a famous seaside city of China in 1985 and started chess training since age 6, inspired by his compatriot GM Xie Jun’s Women’s World Champion victory over GM Maya Chiburdanidze in 1991. A few years later Bu easily won in the Chinese junior championship and went on to achieve success in the international arena: he won 3rd place in the U12 World Youth Championship in 1997 and 1st place in the U14 World Youth Championship in 1998. In 1999 he achieved three GM norms within only two months, which made him the youngest grandmaster at the time, at the age of 13 years 10 months and 13 days, a record that was only broken two years later by GM Sergey Karjakin . In 2000, Bu defeated the Azerbaijani chess talent Teimour Radjabov by 6½-1½ in an eight-game Future World Champions Match organized by Garry Kasparov and was considered a super talent for future world champion contender. In 2004, Bu became the chess champion of China. -
Current Affairs Quiz – August, September & October for IBPS Exams
Current Affairs Quiz – August, September & October for IBPS Exams August - Current Affairs Quiz: Q.1) The Rajya Sabha passed the Constitution Q.8) Who came up with a spirited effort to beat _____ Bill, 2017 with amendments for setting up Florian Kaczur of Hungary and finish second in of a National Commission for Backward Classes, the Czech International Open Chess tournament was passed after dropping Clause 3. at Pardubidze in Czech Republic? a) 121st b) 122nd c) 123rd a) Humpy Koneru b) Abhijeet Gupta d) 124th e) 125th c) Vishwanathan Anand d) Harika Dronavalli Q.2) From which month of next year onwards e) Tania Sachdev government has ordered state-run oil companies Q.9) Which country will host 2024 summer to raise subsidised cooking gas, LPG, prices by Olympics? four rupees per cylinder every month to eliminate a) Japan b) Australia c) India all the subsidies? d) France e) USA a) January b) February c) March Q.10) Who beats Ryan Harrison to claim fourth d) April e) May ATP Atlanta Open title, he has reached the final in Q.3) Who will inaugurate the two-day Conclave of seven of eight editions of the tournament, added Tax Officers ―Rajaswa Gyansangam‖ scheduled to a fourth title to those he won in 2013, 2014 and be held on 1st and 2nd September, 2017 in New 2015? Delhi? a) Roger Federer b) Nick Kyrgios a) Arun Jaitley b) Narendra Modi c) Andy Murray d) John Isner c) Rajnath Singh d) Nitin Gadkari e) Kevin Anderson e) Narendra Singh Tomar Q.11) Who was the youngest of the famous seven Q.4) The Executive Committee of National Mission ‗Dagar Bandhus‘ and had dedicated his life to for Clean Ganga (4th meeting) approved seven keeping the Dhrupad tradition alive, died projects worth Rs _____ crore in the sector of recently. -
Commission for Women's Chess (WOM) REPORT for 88Th FIDE Congress 7-15 October 2017
Commission for Women's Chess (WOM) REPORT FOR 88th FIDE Congress 7-15 October 2017. Goynuk, Antalya, Turkey _______________________________________________________________________________ Co-Chairperson: GM Susan POLGAR & IM Martha Fierro BAQUERO Secretary: IA Anastasia SOROKINA Councilors: Ms. Keenese KATISENG (Botswana), GM Zhu CHEN (Qatar), GM Antoaneta STEFANOVA (Bulgaria) Members: Ms. Fiona STEIL-ANTONI (Luxembourg), Ms. Nilufer CINAR (Turkey), Ms. Damaris ABARCA (Chile), IM Irene SUKANDAR (Indonesia), IA Anemone KULZCAK (France), Ms. Evita SIMANGO (Mozambique), Ms. Dina Mei-Fang CHEN (Chinese Taipei), Ms. Aleksandra MILOVIC (Montenegro), Ms. Sonia ZEPEDA (El Salvador), IM Elisabeth PAEHTZ (Germany) Special Advisors: GM HOU Yifan (China), GM Maia CHIBURDANIDZE (Georgia), GM Xie JUN (China), GM Xu YUHUA (China), GM Alexandra KOSTENIUK (Russia), GM Anna USHENINA (Ukraine) _______________________________________________________________________________ The Women’s Commission has been very active in promoting the participation of all female players, arbiters, trainers and organizers in various events and activities around the world. This report will highlight the main FIDE activities whilst noting a number of continental and regional initiatives. More detailed information can be obtained from: http://womenchess.fide.com/ 1. EVENTS 1.1 Women's World Chess Championship 2017 Teheran, Iran, 10 FEBRARY – 5 MARCH 2017. Women’s World Chess Championship was held in the Espinos Palace Hotel in Tehran, Iran, from February 10 (day of arrival) to March 4 (day of departure) 2017. 63 players (excluding Ms.Foisor, who passed away just few weeks before championship) from 28 countries participated in the WWCC2017. A tournament was played according to the knock-out system of 6 rounds, according to the FIDE WCC regulations for the event (FIDE Handbook, D 07). -
Bulletin Round 8 -10.08.14
Bulletin Round 8 -10.08.14 Trading blows Perhaps the man of the day - Paco Vallejo claimed the scalp of none other than Vladimir Kramnik Photo: Georgios Souleidis / chess24 Chess Olympiad Tromsø 2014 – Bulletin Round 8– 10.08.14 Vassily Ivanchuk came to the board ready for a fight Photo: Georgios Souleidis / chess24 Round 8 interim report: Only the missing Today we finally saw no surprises in terms of zero tolerance forfeits, but a mystery about attendance remains. As mentioned in previous reports, one member of the Libyan Open team is paired though never here, and this arrangement now also applies to the Burundi Open team - their second board has now been excluded from the event, along with the Burundi Women's team, for repeated non- appearance. By GM Jonathan Tisdall The organizers have promised a statement at advantage against the hottest man in the today's official evening press conference about Olympiad, Bulgaria's Valentin Iotov. the Burundians - who are not just not being paired, but actually missing. To sum up - it Two dull draws were recorded on the top half of appears that everyone who is here arrived at the the China-Azerbaijan match, and the remaining board on time today. games looked better for the white players, so an evenly balanced and tense match. The Azeris lead The attention-grabbing match in the Open the event on match points, the only team with section turned out to be second seeds Ukraine 13/14, while China, Czech Republic, Bulgaria and floating up to meet 18th ranked Bulgaria. The Romania are chasing with 12. -
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Dejan An tic & Branimir Maksimovic The Mod ern Bogo 1.d4 e6 A Com plete Guide for Black New In Chess 2014 Con tents Fore word ....................................................7 Part I: 3.Ãd2 .................................................9 Sec tion I The Exchange 3...Ãxd2+ ..........................11 Chap ter 1 The Side line 4.Àxd2 ............................12 Chapter 2 Black Fianchetto: 4.©xd2 Àf6 5.Àf3 b6 .............21 Chap ter 2.1 Cen tral Strat egy: 6.Àc3 ..........................22 Chap ter 2.2 Fianchetto 6.g3 ................................28 Chapter 3 5...0-0 .......................................57 Chap ter 3.1 Fianchetto 6.g3 ................................58 Chap ter 3.2 Cen tral Strat egy: 6.Àc3 ..........................63 Chap ter 4 The Clas si cal Cen tre – 4.©xd2 Àf6 5.Àf3 d5: The Fianchetto 6.g3.............................69 Chap ter 4.1 Black Plays in the Cen tre with ...©e7 ................70 Chap ter 4.2 The Black Queenside Fianchetto....................77 Chapter 5 White Builds the Cen tre ..........................97 Chap ter 5.1 The Flexi ble 7...Àbd7 ...........................98 Chap ter 5.2 7...©e7: Main Line 8.Õc1 .......................113 Chap ter 5.3 7...©e7: Re leas ing the Ten sion – 8.cxd5 ............129 Sec tion II The 3...c5 Sys tem: 3...c5 4.Ãxb4 cxb4 5.Àf3 Àf6 ....139 Chap ter 6 The Early 6.Àbd2 .............................140 Chapter 7 The Sta ble Cen tre: 6.e3 .........................149 Chapter 8 Play on the Queenside: 6.a3......................160 Chap ter 9 The Fianchetto: 6.g3 -
World Chess Championship 2004
5th WORLD WOMEN’S TEAM CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP Chengdu, CHINA 18– 29 April 2015 CHIEF ARBITER’S REPORT The 5th World Women’s Team Chess Championship was held in WANG JIANG HOTEL (5*), in Chengdu, China, from 18 (Arrival) to 29 (Departure) April 2015. The organizers were the Chinese Chess Association, FIDE and the Chengdu Municipal Government, with the support of the Board and Card Administrative Center of General Administration of Sports of China. Participants: According to the regulations, the ten (10) participated teams were: China, Russia, Ukraine, USA, India, Poland, Armenia, Georgia, Egypt and Kazakhstan. Schedule: The Tournament schedule that had been published on the web site was followed with no changes. The games started on 19 April, the free day was on 24 April and the tournament finished at the scheduled day, on 28 April. The drawing of lots was made during the Opening Ceremony and the captains’ Meeting took place at the same day, on April 18, one day before the start of the Tournament. Every round was started at 15.00. The start of the last round was at 11.30 and the Closing Ceremony was at 19.00. Playing hall: On March 3 the first round started in the Conference Hall of the WANG JIANG HOTEL. The playing hall was good, with enough space for players, captains, Match Arbiters and spectators and had good lighting and air-conditioning. All facilities were provided by the Organizers in the playing venue (bar with fruits, cookies, juices, water, coffee and tea for the players and officials, W.C., medical services, etc.) There was also a Press Room for the journalists. -
NEWSLETTER 25 (May 23, 2011)
NEWSLETTER 25 (May 23, 2011) EUROPEAN WOMEN CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP-TBILISI’2011 VIKTORIJA CMILYTE IS THE NEW EUROPEAN CHAMPION!!! Lithuanian grandmaster Viktorija Cmilyte is the new European women chess champion. She won the 12-th EWCC-Tbilisi’2011 with 9 points in the final ranking. GM Viktorija Cmilyte The Former World Champion GM Antoaneta Stefanova (Bulgaria) took the silver medal with 8.5 points. GM Elina Danielian (Armenia) won the bronze medal with 8 points. GM Antoaneta Stefanova GM Elina Danielian © Europechess.net Page 1 Place and date: Tbilisi, Georgia; May 6-18, 2011 Prize fund: € 110,000 System: 11-round, Swiss Rate of play : 90 minutes for 40 moves plus 30 minutes for the rest of the game with an increment of 30 seconds per move, starting from move one. The opening ceremony was attended by the Georgian Minister of Sports and Youth Mr. Lado Vardzelashvili, the Mayor of Tbilisi Mr. Gigi Ugulava and Mr. Mahir Mammedov, Director General of the oil company SOCAR Energy Georgia – General Sponsor of the tournament. The European Individual Women’s Chess Championship - Tbilisi’2011 was officially closed by the President of the European Chess Union Silvio Danailov. Official web-site: www.tbilisi2011.ge Final Ranking (first 27 players) : Rank Title Name FED Rating Points TB1 TB2 TB3 N K rtg+/- 1 GM Cmilyte Viktorija LTU 2504 9 2692 65 78 11 10 24,3 2 GM Stefanova Antoaneta BUL 2506 8,5 2637 65 80 11 10 18,4 3 GM Danielian Elina ARM 2506 8 2629 65 80 11 10 17,5 4 IM Matveeva Svetlana RUS 2380 8 2413 49 61 11 10 8,3 5 IM Khotenashvili Bela -
NEWSLETTER 76 (May 21, 2012)
NEWSLETTER 76 (May 21, 2012) GM DAVID NAVARA IS THE CZECH CHESS CHAMPION’2012 GM David Navara is the Czech Chess Champion’ 2012. He won the championship with the final result of 7 points. Second finished GM Alexej Kislinsky with the same result, third was GM Vlastimil Babula with half a point less than the winner. The Czech Championship for men and women’ 2012 – Open tournament was held GM David Navara in Kouty nad Desnou, hotel Dlouhé Stráně, Czech Republic on May 12-20, 2012. This is the 4th national title for GM Navara. © Europechess.net Page 1 WIM Tereza Olsarova, the best placed woman with the final result of 5 points, is the new Czech Women Chess Champion’2012. WIM Tereza Olsarova Final Ranking after 9 rounds – first 10 positions Rk. Title Name ELO Pts. TB 1 TB2 TB3 1 GM Navara David 2706 7 40.5 51.5 2472 2 GM Kislinsky Alexej 2532 7 38.5 49.5 2479 3 GM Babula Vlastimil 2563 6.5 40.5 52 2476 4 GM Cvek Robert 2563 6 37.5 48.5 2461 5 IM Bernášek Jan 2476 6 35.5 46 2440 6 IM Rašík Vítězslav 2495 6 31 40.5 2303 7 IM Černoušek Lukáš 2440 6 29 37 2244 8 GM Polák Tomáš 2514 5.5 38 48.5 2428 9 GM Jansa Vlastimil 2454 5.5 35 45 2416 10 IM Žilka Štěpán 2513 5.5 34 45 2432 The Chief-Arbiter of the tournament was FA Jiří Siebenbűrger. Forty seven players competed for the title. -
PNWCC FIDE Open – Olympiad Gold
https://www.pnwchesscenter.org [email protected] Pacific Northwest Chess Center 12020 113th Ave NE #C-200, Kirkland, WA 98034 PNWCC FIDE Open – Olympiad Gold Jan 18-21, 2019 Description A 3-section, USCF and FIDE rated 7-round Swiss tournament with time control of 40/90, SD 30 with 30-second increment from move one, featuring two Chess Olympiad Champion team players from two generations and countries. Featured Players GM Bu, Xiangzhi • World’s currently 27th ranked chess player with FIDE Elo 2726 (“Super GM”) • 2018 43rd Chess Olympia Champion (Team China, Batumi, Georgia) • 2017 Chess World Cup Round 4 (Eliminated World Champion GM Magnus Carlsen in Round 3. Watch video here) • 2015 World Team Chess Champion (Team China, Tsaghkadzor, Armenia) • 6th Youngest Chess Grand Master in human history (13 years, 10 months, 13 days) GM Tarjan, James • 2017 Beat former World Champion GM Vladimir Kramnik in Isle of Man Chess Tournament Round 3. Watch video here • Played for the Team USA at five straight Chess Olympiads from 1974-1982 • 1976 22nd Chess Olympiad Champion (Team USA, Haifa, Israel) • Competed in several US Championships during the 1970s and 1980s with the best results of clear second in 1978 GM Bu, Xiangzhi Bio – Bu was born in Qingdao, a famous seaside city of China in 1985 and started chess training since age 6, inspired by his compatriot GM Xie Jun’s Women’s World Champion victory over GM Maya Chiburdanidze in 1991. A few years later Bu easily won in the Chinese junior championship and went on to achieve success in the international arena: he won 3rd place in the U12 World Youth Championship in 1997 and 1st place in the U14 World Youth Championship in 1998.