Goryachkina, Aleksandra (1998)
Goryachkina Aleksandra. Picture by FIDE
| Alternative last name spellings: Yuryevna |
| Alternative first name spellings: – |
| Alias: – |
GENERAL INFO
| Description: Aleksandra Goryachkina is a Russian Chess Woman Grandmaster and two-time Russian Women’s Chess Champion. In 2008 she won the World Youth Chess Championships, and in 2012 the European Youth Chess Championships. Aleksandra was finalist in World Chess Championship of 2020. She is a passionate in classical music too. | |
| Sex: Female. | Occupation: Chess player. |
| Place of Birth / Death: Orsk, Russia. | Country Tags: Russia. |
| Centuries: XXI | Title: Grandmaster (2018) |
| World Champion: – | School: Salekhard’s chess school. |
| Style: – | Chess Olympiads: – |
IN MUSICHESS
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| Fictional stories (MC Universe): |
| Music Composers vs. Chess Players: |
External links
- Aleksandra Goryachkina at chess-db: https://chess-db.com/public/pinfo.jsp?id=4147103 – [24/01/2020].
- Aleksandra Goryachkina at OlimpBase.org: http://www.olimpbase.org/playersru/k0q6i8um.html – [24/01/2020].
- Aleksandra Goryachkina chess games at 365chess.com: https://www.365chess.com/players/Aleksandra_Goryachkina – [24/01/2020].
- Aleksandra Goryachkina chess profile and games at Chessgames.com: https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessplayer?pid=121617 – [24/01/2020].
- Aleksandra Goryachkina FIDE Chess profile: https://ratings.fide.com/card.phtml?event=4147103 – [24/01/2020].
- Wikipedia.org: Aleksandra Goryachkina: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksandra_Goryachkina – [24/01/2020].
Bibliography
- Averbakh, Yuri. (2012). A history of chess. From Chaturanga to the present day. Milford, USA: Russel enterprises Inc.
- Eales, Richard. (2002). Chess: The history of a game. Glasgow, Scotland: Hardinge Simpole Publishing.
- Elo, Arpad E. (2008). The rating of chess players, Past and Present. New York: Ishi Press.
- Hooper, David. Whyld, Kenneth. (1992). The Oxford companion to chess. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
- Murray, H. J. R. (1913). A history of chess. New York: Oxford University Press.
- Winter, Edward G., ed. (1981). World chess champions. Pergamon.
