Karina Ambartsumova

Karina Ambartsumova (Russian: Карина Львовна Амбарцумова; born 17 August 1989) is a Russian chess player who holds the title of Woman grandmaster (WGM, 2011).[1]

Karina Ambartsumova
Country Russia
Born (1989-08-17) 17 August 1989
TitleWoman grandmaster (2011)

Chess career

Started to play chess in four years. Successfully participated in youth chess tournaments. In 2002 in Spain won bronze at the European Youth Chess Championship in the age group U14. In 2003 in Montenegro she shared 3rd-5th places in the European Youth Chess Championship in the age category U16. In 2005 in Sochi she shared 2nd-5th place in the Russian Youth Chess Championship in the age category U18. In 2010 in Moscow, she won the Russian student's chess championship. In 2011 in Shenzhen Ambartsumova played for Russia at the chess tournament in XXVI Summer Universiade.

In 2008 she won Moscow women's rapid chess championship. In 2012 Ambartsumova won Moscow women's blitz chess championship. In 2014 she became the third in the Moscow women's chess championship. In 2014 in Denmark she won the international women's tournament Lady Chess.[2] She twice won silver medals for SK Schwäbisch Hall team in German Chess Bundesliga. In 2015 in Saint Petersburg Ambartsumova won Russian women's rapid chess championship. In 2017 in Sochi she took bronze medal in the Russian women's rapid chess championship. In 2016 she took part in the European Women's Chess Club Cup.[3]

In 2011 Ambartsumova graduated from Russian State Social University in the specialty social pedagogy. She works as a chess trainer and spend distance classes with children and adults of various skills on Skype.[4]

gollark: My quick prototypes (which also last forever, like all temporary solutions) are mostly python/JS.
gollark: I think I would prefer that over PHP. Perl was... slightly more designed?
gollark: Python is flexible so implement the Macron ones in Python.
gollark: Macron has types. Python... could have types.
gollark: You can use it to help implement Macron. Great idea.

References

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