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Women's World Championship |
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... In 1997, Russian Alisa Galliamova and Chinese Xie Jun finished first and second, but Galliamova refused to play the final match entirely in China. FIDE eventually awarded the match to Xie Jun by default. However, by the time all these delays were sorted out, Polgár had given birth to her first child. She requested that the match be postponed. FIDE refused, and eventually set up the championship to be between Galliamova and Xie Jun. The championship was held in Kazan, Tatarstan and Shenyang, China, and Xie Jun won with five wins, three losses, and seven draws. ... |
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Women's World Championship. (7 April 2011 at 17:55). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 28 July 2011, at 08.00, from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_World_Chess_Championship |
Women's World Championship 1999 - External Links |
Mark Weeks - World Chess Championship (Women) - Xie Jun-Alisa Galliamova Mark Weeks - World Chess Championship (Women) - Groningen Mark Weeks - World Chess Championship (Women) - Kishinev Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Schachweltmeisterin Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Women's World Championship Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Luettelo naisten maailmanmestareista shakissa Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Championnat du monde d'échecs féminin Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campionato del mondo femminile di scacchi Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Wereldkampioenschap schaken (vrouwen) Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Women's World Championship Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Campeonato Mundial Feminino de Xadrez Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Women's World Championship Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Women's World Championship Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - Women's World Championship |
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