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In 2012, after Hou beat Polgár, she stunned the chess world again by announcing that she would be attending Peking University as a full-time student. Few of the current top players went to college, and some didn’t finish high school. Polgár told me that, at the time, she thought, “Of course, she can still play great chess, even improve her chess, possibly. But to get in the top ten in the world, compete with the top male players in the world, who are completely dedicated professionals, I don’t think it’s possible.” Hou was at peace with her decision. “I did not want to spend my life wholly on chess,” she told me. She played wonderfully while in college nonetheless, climbing to her peak rating, 2683—just below the 2700 threshold of the so-called super Grandmasters, players who are generally considered possible contenders for the world championship. She thrived at school, too, embracing campus life and taking a wide range of courses outside her international-relations major: geology, anatomy, Japanese art and culture. In October she played on board one for team Cercle d'Echecs de Monte-Carlo in the 16th European Club Cup for women held in Rogaska Slatina, Slovenia. Her top rated team placed a disappointing 4th place, with Hou scoring 4/6 (+4 −2, TPR 2526) Hou was invited to participate in the 2013 Tata Steel Chess Tournament Grandmaster A group in Wijk aan Zee from 12 to 27 January. This was a Category 20 event, and her first supertournament participation. She was the lowest Elo rated player at 2603 and seeded 14th. She surpassed initial expectations by finishing 11/14 with a 5.5/13 score (+3 −5 =5, TPR 2688) including a draw against then World Champion Viswanathan Anand. She competed in the 2013 China Chess Individual Tournament Group A in Xinghua, China from April 16 to the 27th. She finished in a six-way tie for 4th to 9th place, 4th by tie breaks, with a 5.5/11 score (+3 −3 =5, TPR 2609). [137] From 6 to 13 March, she played and finished joint 2nd–8th in the 2012 Reykjavik Open 7/9 (+5 =4, TPR 2677). From 27 March to 7 April, she participated in the 2012 China Chess Individual Tournament Group A, the determiner of China's National Champion. She finished joint 7th–9th, 7th by tiebreak. 5/11 (+1 −2 =8; TPR 2560).
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Caught! Russians win the World Team Championship". Chessbase.com. 11 November 2005 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. Shortly after, she returned to the scene of her greatest chess tournament triumph, the Gibraltar Chess Festival 2015 held from January 27 to February 4. Seeded 13th by rating, she placed joint 3rd–11th, 3rd by performance with a 7.5/10 score (+5 =5, TPR 2772) pushing her FIDE rating to 2686. She also won the 1st place prize for being the highest scoring female player. Her excellent performance in this event resulted in her rating surpassing Judit Polgár's classic rating for the first time in the March 2015 FIDE rating list, ending Polgár's 26 consecutive years reign as the top rated female player in the world. For the first time since Maia Chiburdanidze in January 1989 a single individual was both the top rated woman player and the reigning Women's World Chess Champion. [154] In April 2008, she competed in Mérida, Spain at the second Ruy Lopez Chess Festival tournament. In the category XV (2616) round-robin event she finished seventh out of eight players with 2/7 (+1, =2, −4) and a rating performance of 2467. [98] [99] On 1 January 2004, she received her first International FIDE rating of 2168, which automatically qualified her for the title of Woman FIDE Master. In April, she competed at the Chinese Team Chess Championship (Women's) in Jinan, Shandong. [28] She scored 1½/7 (TPR 2096) having faced an average opposition rating (R c) of 2316. [29]
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Grenyer A, Erkoyuncu JA, Addepalli S & Zhao Y (2023) Compound uncertainty quantification and aggregation (CUQA) for reliability assessment in industrial maintenance, Machines, 11 (5) Article No. 560. Dataset/s: 10.17862/cranfield.rd.13550561 Her appointment is a sign that Beijing wants to continue and enhance its domination of world team chess if and when there is a return to over-the-board play, and specifically of the 170-nation biennial Olympiad, where China won both open and women’s gold medals in 2018, relegating the United States to open silver. China’s model is the old Soviet Union, which was the No 1 chess superpower for an almost unbroken period of more than 40 years. In 2020, at age 26, Hou became the youngest ever professor at Shenzhen University where she is a professor at the School of Physical Education, [21] which includes chess in its Sports Training Program. [22] Results [ edit ] 2003 [ edit ] Chess-Results Server Chess-results.com". Chess-results.com. 17 November 2010 . Retrieved 3 December 2011.
Hou Yifan - Wikipedia Hou Yifan - Wikipedia
Hou participated in the 2007 season of the China Chess League, officially known as the "Torch Real Estate Cup Chinese Chess League Division A". She played for the Shandong Qilu Evening News Chess Team, who became the 2007 champions when they defeated the 2006 champion Beijing team, 3½ to 1½. [90] 2008 [ edit ] The sixth World Team Chess Championship was staged in Beersheva, Israel from 31 October to 11 November. [39] China fielded two teams – the men's and women's, which was only the second time in the championship history when a women's team competed in what traditionally has been a male team event. [40] This was Hou Yifan's first major team tournament and she was the youngest participant there, at eleven years of age. [41]
Snowflakes are fallin' on the Aeroflot Open 2007". Chessbase.com. 19 February 2007 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. In December, she won the 2019 Belt and Road World Chess Woman Summit with 5/7 points. [172] Rating [ edit ] Hou Yifan leads Monaco Womens' [sic] Grand Prix". ChessBase. 13 October 2015 . Retrieved 2 December 2015.
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World Team Championships – the Chinese are coming". Chessbase.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2007 . Retrieved 3 December 2011. World Chess Cup 2011 Khanty-Mansiysk» Results". Archived from the original on 24 September 2011 . Retrieved 5 September 2011. ; accessed 3 December 2011.With the postponement of the Women's World Chess Championship 2014 [148] she played in the Corsican Chess Circuit in October and won, beating Sergey Fedorchuk in the final. This has been described as the most important tournament yet to be won by a female player other than Judit Polgár. [149] [150] [151]
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