Personal introduction of Xie Junqi

Xie Jun is a grandmaster of women's chess.

Xie Jun, 1970,1October 30th, born in Beijing, is a grandmaster of women's chess, a world champion of women's chess, president of Beijing Chess Academy, deputy director of Beijing Xicheng District Education Commission, vice president of Capital Institute of Physical Education, and vice president of Chess Federation. Was awarded the title of "Top Ten Athletes in China". 1998 published his autobiography "Women Playing Chess".

Xie Jun won the women's chess world championship four times in 199 1, 1993, 1999 and 2000. 1998, in 2000 and 2004, she cooperated with her teammates to win the women's team world championship. 199 1, 1992 and 1994 won the title of "Top Ten Athletes in China" for three times. From 65438 to 0998, she published her autobiography "Women Playing Chess". Now she is the vice president in charge of scientific research in Capital Institute of Physical Education and the vice president of the Chess Federation.

Xie Jun's main achievements:

1980 won the Beijing Children's China Chess Championship. 1982 won the adult chess championship in the 6th Beijing Games. 1984 and 1985 won the national junior chess championship twice, ranking sixth in the adult group. 1998, won the national women's individual championship for the first time, and also won the first place in the national youth competition (mixed group for men and women).

1990 won the first place, the second place and the first place in the three stages of the women's world chess championship, namely, the divisional competition, the interregional competition and the preliminary competition. In February, 199 1 competed with Yugoslav international grandmaster Eliza Maric for the right to challenge, and Maric was eliminated with 3 wins and 3 losses.

199 1 In the autumn of, in Manila, the Philippine capital, she defeated/kloc-0 with a total score of 4 wins, 2 losses, 9 draws and 8.5 points, and became the first world champion of women's chess in China. This is also the first chess woman world champion outside Europe in the history of chess.