Women's World Team Chess Championship 2009

Last updated

The Women's World Team Chess Championship 2009 was the second edition of the women's chess event of the World Team Chess Championship. It was played in the Chinese city Ningbo.

Contents

The Chinese team won their second title.

Teams

  1. Hou Yifan
  2. Zhao Xue
  3. Shen Yang
  4. Ju Wenjun
  5. Huang Qian
  1. Maia Chiburdanidze
  2. Nana Dzagnidze
  3. Lela Javakhishvili
  4. Maia Lomineishvili
  5. Sopiko Khukhashvili
  1. Tatiana Kosintseva
  2. Nadezhda Kosintseva
  3. Ekaterina Kovalevskaya
  4. Marina Romanko
  5. Valentina Gunina
  1. Anna Ushenina
  2. Natalia Zhukova
  3. Inna Yanovska
  4. Mariya Muzychuk
  5. Natalia Zdebskaya
  1. Harika Dronavalli
  2. Tania Sachdev
  3. Kruttika Nadig
  4. Eesha Karavade
  5. Mary Ann Gomes
  1. Iweta Rajlich
  2. Jolanta Zawadzka
  3. Joanna Majdan
  4. Joanna Dworakowska
  5. Karina Szczepkowska-Horowska
  1. Irina Krush
  2. Anna Zatonskih
  3. Rusudan Goletiani
  4. Alisa Melekhina
  5. Tatev Abrahamian
  1. Elina Danielian
  2. Lilit Mkrtchian
  3. Lilit Galojan
  4. Nelly Aginian
  5. Siranush Andriasian
  1. Tan Zhongyi
  2. Zhang Xiaowen
  3. Wang Yu
  4. Ding Yixin
  5. Wang Xiaohui
  1. Hoàng Thị Bảo Trâm
  2. Phạm Lê Thảo Nguyên
  3. Hoàng Thị Như Ý
  4. Phạm Bích Ngọc
  5. Võ Thị Kim Phụng

Results

  1. China One
  2. Russia
  3. Ukraine
  4. Georgia
  5. Armenia
  6. Poland
  7. India
  8. USA
  9. China Two
  10. Vietnam

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">36th Chess Olympiad</span> 2004 chess tournament in Calvià, Spain

The 36th Chess Olympiad, organized by the Fédération Internationale des Échecs (FIDE) and comprising an open and a women's tournament, as well as several events designed to promote the game of chess, took place between October 14 and October 31, 2004, in Calvià on the Spanish island of Mallorca. There were 129 teams in the open event and 87 in the women's event. In total, 1204 players were registered.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tatiana Kosintseva</span> Russian chess grandmaster (born 1986)

Tatiana Anatolyevna Kosintseva is a Russian chess grandmaster. She was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 2007. Kosintseva is a two-time European women's champion and three-time Russian women's champion. She was a member of the gold medal-winning Russian team at the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2010 and 2012, and at the Women's European Team Chess Championships of 2007, 2009 and 2011.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lilit Mkrtchian</span> Armenian chess player

Lilit Mkrtchian is an Armenian chess player. She holds the titles of International Master (IM) and Woman Grandmaster (WGM), which FIDE awarded her in 2003 and 1998 respectively. Mkrtchian is a four-time Armenian women's chess champion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">38th Chess Olympiad</span> 2008 chess tournament in Dresden, Germany

The 38th Chess Olympiad, organized by FIDE and comprising an open and a women's tournament, as well as several other events designed to promote the game of chess, took place from 12 to 25 November 2008 in Dresden, Germany. There were 146 teams in the open event and 111 in the women's event. In total, 1277 players were registered.

Miss Vietnam World is a beauty contest for both Vietnamese women in Vietnam and Overseas Vietnamese women from other countries in the world. The pageant is related to Miss World Vietnam but not to the Miss Vietnam pageants. The contest was first held in 2007, and the next was held in August 2010.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2008 took place from August 28, 2008 to September 18 in Nalchik, Russia. It was won by Alexandra Kosteniuk, who beat Hou Yifan in the final by 2½ to 1½.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2010 took place in Antakya, Turkey from December 2 through 24, 2010.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">40th Chess Olympiad</span> 2012 chess tournament in Istanbul, Turkey

The 40th Chess Olympiad, organised by the Fédération Internationale des Échecs and comprising an open and women's tournament, as well as several events designed to promote the game of chess, was an international team chess event that took place in Istanbul, Turkey, from 27 August to 10 September 2012. The city also hosted the event in 2000.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2006 took place from March 10–27, 2006 in Ekaterinburg, Russia. For the fourth time, the championship took the form of a 64-player knock-out tournament.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2004 took place from May 21 to June 4, 2004 in Elista, Russia. It was won by Antoaneta Stefanova, who beat Ekaterina Kovalevskaya in the final by 2½ to ½.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2001 took place from November 25 to December 14, 2001, in Moscow, Russia. It was won by Zhu Chen, who beat Alexandra Kosteniuk in the final by 5 to 3. The final was tied 2–2 after the classical games and decided in the rapid tie-breaks.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Women's World Chess Championship 2012</span>

The Women's World Chess Championship 2012 was a knockout tournament, to decide the women's world champion. The title was won by Anna Ushenina of Ukraine for the first time. Defending champion Hou Yifan went out in the second round.

The Women's World Chess Championship 2000 was a change from previous championship cycle in that, for the first time, it consisted of a 64-player knock-out tournament which took place from November 27 to December 16, 2000 in New Delhi, India. Despite the change in format, the tournament was still won by defending champion Xie Jun of China, who beat her compatriot Qin Kanying in the final by 2½ to 1½.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Women's World Chess Championship 2015</span>

The Women's World Chess Championship was held from 16 March to 7 April 2015 in Sochi, Russia. It was a 64-player knockout tournament. It was originally scheduled from 11 to 31 October 2014 but problems in finding a sponsor and host city eventually forced international chess organisation FIDE to announce the postponement of the Championship on 24 September 2014, scheduling it for early 2015 in Sochi. The unclear state of the tournament was highly criticised by the Association of Chess Professionals (ACP).

The women's event at the 42nd Chess Olympiad, organised by the Fédération Internationale des Échecs (FIDE), was held from 2–13 September 2016 in Baku, Azerbaijan. It is contested by a record number of 142 teams representing 138 nations. Azerbaijan, as host nation, field three teams, whilst the International Physically Disabled Chess Association (IPCA) and the International Chess Committee of the Deaf (ICCD) each provide one team. A total number of 693 players are participating in the women's event.

The women's event at the 43rd Chess Olympiad was held from 24 September – 5 October 2018. It was contested by a record number of 151 teams, representing 146 nations. Georgia, as host nation, fielded three teams, whilst the International Braille Chess Association (IBCA), the International Physically Disabled Chess Association (IPCA), and the International Chess Committee of the Deaf (ICCD) each provided one team. A total of 747 players participated in the open event.

Hoàng Thị Bảo Trâm is a Vietnamese chess player and Woman Grandmaster. She is a two-time Vietnamese Women's Chess Championship winner, Women's Asian Team Chess Championship team gold winner (2005), and two-time World Women's Team Chess Championships individual medalist.

The women's event at the 44th Chess Olympiad was held from 29 July to 9 August 2022. It was contested by a record number of 162 teams, representing 160 nations. India, as host nation, fielded three teams. A total of 799 players participated in the women's event.

References