Giorgi Giorgadze

Giorgi Giorgadze (Georgian: გიორგი გიორგაძე; born 10 October 1964) is a Georgian chess Grandmaster (GM) (1993), two-times Georgian Chess Championship winner (1982, 1988), Chess Olympiad individual bronze medalist (1996).

Giorgi Giorgadze
Giorgi Giorgadze in 2013
CountrySoviet Union
Georgia
Born (1964-10-10) 10 October 1964
TitleGrandmaster (GM) (1993)
FIDE rating2584 (August 2020)
Peak rating2625 (July 1997)

Biography

From the early 1980s, Giorgi Giorgadze was one of the leading Georgian chess players. In 1982 and 1988 he won Georgian Chess Championship.[1] In 1989, Giorgi Giorgadze qualified to the Soviet Chess Championship final tournament, finishing in Odessa in 12th place.[2] In 1997, in Groningen he participated in FIDE World Chess Championship, in which in first round he won Étienne Bacrot and in the second round he lost to Michael Adams.[3] In 2007, in Tbilisi he won bronze medal in Georgian Chess Championship.

Giorgi Giorgadze has participated in international chess tournaments many times, winning or sharing the first places, including in:

Giorgi Giorgadze played for Georgia in the Chess Olympiads:[5]

Giorgi Giorgadze played for Georgia in the World Team Chess Championship:[6]

  • In 2005, at third board in the 6th World Team Chess Championship in Beer Sheva (+0, =3, -0).

Giorgi Giorgadze played for Georgia in the European Team Chess Championships:[7]

  • In 1992, at second board in the 10th European Team Chess Championship in Debrecen (+1, =5, -2),
  • In 1997, at second board in the 11th European Team Chess Championship in Pula (+0, =8, -1),
  • In 1999, at first board in the 12th European Team Chess Championship in Batumi (+1, =4, -3).

In 1993, he was awarded the FIDE Grandmaster (GM) title.

gollark: Just irate.
gollark: YOU CAN WRITE SOFTWARE IN OPENCOMPUTERSTO DO STUFF INGAME
gollark: ARE YOU NOT READING ANYTHING WE'RE SAYING?
gollark: Except they're a grammar nazi and will only accept exactingly precise unambiguous Spanish.
gollark: On the "I just want opencomputers to do what I want", it does not *know* what you want, and "I want it to display the RF here" is not a precise enough specification. A precise enough specification of what you want (which is also in a format the computer can understand) would be... code.

References

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