UIA and UPSI Won the Inter Varsity MASUM Chess

30 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – The men’s International Islamic University (Universiti Islam Antarabangsa) and women’s Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Perak won their respective categories in the inter-varsity MASUM chess team tournament.

UIA won with 19.5 points edging University of Malaya by a half point to win the Men’s MASUM Chess Team event held in UPM Serdang.

Meanwhile the women’s UPSI chess team again upstaged the ladies from University of Malaya chess team. UPSI had an unassailable 21 points against UM, second place, with 19.5 points only.

 

(source: Setiachess blog)

Malaysian Chess Scenario

 

29 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – An update from the caretakers of DATCC and the unfolding of on-going and upcoming chess events up and down the country. Read on!

It has been quiet in KL (and DATCC) since the last Warrior event being held at the end of May. Between then and now, there were two International events held in Indonesia i.e. the ASIAN Cities and the ASEAN Age Group, the MSSM event in Penang, and other weekend events that were held out of KL i.e. Setia Chess Club Grand Prix Series in Kuantan and the KLK Perak Grand Prix in Kampar. There were smaller invitational FIDE Rated events held such as the EXCEL Event organized by Jax Tham and the Nf6 Masters event held at DATCC. But of course, the only ongoing event that still goes strong is the monthly InSoFar weekend events namely the Elite Open series, Junior series and Scholarship series that continues to strive despite the silence.

From here on, the chess community can start to look forward to the coming of two back-to-back major events in KL starting with the Malaysia Chess Festival in August and the KLCA Open in September. There is also a rumor that another major international event is being planned immediately after the KLCA Open but this can only be confirmed once the sponsors have agreed to put up the budget for the event. And with just over 6 more weeks to go before the Malaysia Chess Festival clocks off, a few events are in store for those who would like warm up as preparation for these 2 (or 3...) major events.

One of the more anticipated event is the SMK Hillcrest Chess event scheduled for 10th July - an event that was advertised since April 2011. With a lot of goodies and prizes to be given away, the organizer is expecting more than 500 players to participate in its inaugural event. Another event will take place in Perak on the same day which is the KLK Perak Grand Prix to be held in Ipoh, going into its second year after a successful series last year.

Setia Chess Club in Kuantan is also organizing its SCC Grand Prix D series event where the winners will have a chance to be invited to the Grand Final to be held in December.

Currently, UPM is hosting the MASUM Chess Championship to crown the best University Chess Team in the country and the next major chess activity will be the FIDE Arbiter's Seminar to be held in Kuala Lumpur from 30th June to 4th July.

The following is a calendar of chess events for July and August. These have been compiled from various sources as such, please contact the organizer/association for events confirmation or registration. If you would like to add your event to the calendar, or correct some of the information contained within the list, please contact Najib Wahab at najib.wahab@chess-malaysia.com

Nik Ahmad Farouqi Leads NF6 At Half-Way Stage

29 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – Up to yesterday, Nik Ahmad Farouqi is leading with 5 points in the NF6 FIDE Rated Event 2011 being held at DATCC. Nik Ahmad Farouqi is also the first to complete 8 rounds of play. Others are still lagging behind.

NM Kamalarifin is second with 3.5 points from five rounds. Followed by  Yeoh Li Tian at third with 3 points from three rounds. That’s a 100% win. Meanwhile Kaushal Khandar has 3 points from four rounds.

Selected Games: Here a few selected chess games of the NF6 FIDE Rated Event 2011, courtesy of Najib Abdul Wahab.

(source: Najib Abdul Wahab, arbiter)

Two Games From ASEAN Age-Group 2011

27 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur - Here are two games from ASEAN Age-Group in Tarakan, Indonesia where our Malaysian Under-10 Girls team did us proud by winning gold in a few events.

The games involved Teh De Zen and Puteri Munajjah Az-Zahra bt Azhar in their rounds 1 and 4 respectively. Both games ended in draws.

[Event "12th ASEAN Age Group Tarakan Indonesia"]
[Site "Tarakan"]
[Date "2011.06.18"]
[Round "1"]
[White "Teh, De Zen"]
[Black "Vo, Mai Truc"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "C00"]
[PlyCount "82"]
[EventDate "2011.06.18"]
[EventCountry "INA"]
[SourceDate "2011.06.18"]

1. e4 e6 2. d3 d5 3. Nd2 dxe4 4. Nxe4 Nf6 5. Bg5 Be7 6. Nf3 Nxe4 7. Bxe7 Qxe7
8. dxe4 Qb4+ 9. Nd2 Qxb2 10. Bd3 Nd7 11. O-O O-O 12. Qe2 e5 13. Nc4 Qd4 14.
Rfd1 Nf6 15. h3 Be6 16. Nd2 h6 17. Nf3 Qc5 18. Rdb1 b6 19. Rb5 Qc3 20. Qe1
Qxe1+ 21. Rxe1 c6 22. Rxe5 g6 23. Nd4 Nd7 24. Nxe6 Nxe5 25. Nxf8 Nxd3 26. cxd3 Kxf8 27. Kf1 Rd8 28. Ke2 Ke7 29. Ke3 c5 30. Rc1 Rd4 31. Rc4 Rxc4 32. dxc4 Ke6 33. f4 g5 34. g3 f6 35. a4 h5 36. Kf3 a6 37. h4 g4+ 38. Ke3 f5 39. e5 a5 40.
Kd3 Kd7 41. Kc3 Ke6 1/2-1/2

[Event "12th ASEAN Age Group Tarakan Indonesia"]
[Site "Tarakan"]
[Date "2011.06.18"]
[Round "4"]
[White "Azhar, Puteri Munajjah"]
[Black "Docena, Jesca"]
[Result "1/2-1/2"]
[ECO "B24"]
[PlyCount "88"]
[EventDate "2011.06.18"]
[EventCountry "INA"]
[SourceDate "2011.06.18"]

1. e4 c5 2. Nc3 Nc6 3. g3 g6 4. Bg2 Bg7 5. Nge2 e6 6. d3 Nge7 7. Be3 b6 8. O-O
O-O 9. f4 Bb7 10. h3 d5 11. Bf2 d4 12. Nb1 Qc7 13. Nd2 f5 14. a3 Rad8 15. Bf3
e5 16. Re1 Rfe8 17. Bg2 Bh6 18. fxe5 Nxe5 19. Nf4 fxe4 20. Ne6 Qd6 21. Nxd8
Rxd8 22. Nxe4 Bxe4 23. Rxe4 Nf5 24. Re2 Be3 25. g4 Bxf2+ 26. Rxf2 Ne3 27. Qe2
Nxg2 28. Kxg2 Qd5+ 29. Qe4 Qxe4+ 30. dxe4 c4 31. Rd1 d3 32. c3 Kg7 33. Kg3 Re8 34. h4 h6 35. Re1 g5 36. h5 Re6 37. Kh3 Rf6 38. Rxf6 Kxf6 39. Kg3 Ke6 40. Rd1 b5 41. Rd2 a5 42. Rd1 a4 43. Rd2 Kf6 44. Rf2+ Ke6 1/2-1/2

(source: Tournament Bulletin ASEAN Age Group 2011)

Picture Gallery of ASEAN Age-Group Tarakan

26 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – Here a few pictures of the playing hall of the ASEAN Age-Group Chess Championship in Tarakan, Indonesia and of the Malaysian contingent.

Pix 1. Playing Hall. (Photo by Kristianus Liem)

Pix 2. Playing Hall. (Photo by Kristianus Liem)

Pix 3. The Malaysian Contingent consisting of Players and Officials. (courtesy of Nur Nabila bt Azman Hisham)

 

Pix 4. Puteri Munajjah Az-Zahra bt Azhar (left) of Malaysia winning in the Rapid Individual and Team Under-10 Girls Category. (Photo by Kristianus Liem)

 

Table 1. Team Medals From Girls U-10 (Silver) and U-12(Bronze) – Std Chess.

 

 

Our Malaysian girls in the Under-10 and U-12 brought a Silver and Bronze medals. While our boys Under-08 brought in the Bronze medal. Overall the Malaysian contingent brought home 14 medals comprising of 4 Gold, 6 Silver and 4 Bronze medals from the ASEAN Age-Group Chess Championship 2011 from Tarakan, Indonesia.

Malaysia Win 4 Gold Medals At Tarakan

26 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – Finally, I managed to get one full report of the recently concluded ASEAN Age-Group Chess Championship held in Tarakan, Indonesia.

Malaysia managed to win 4 gold medals, 6 silver and 4 bronze. We were placed fourth behind winners Vietnam, Indonesia and Philippines. Most of the medals are from the girls Under-10 age bracket. Well done, Malaysia!

Rapid Chess:

I wish to apologise for the inaccurate report before this. However, the source of the information (chess-results.com) was also inaccurate at the time of my blogging, which chess-results.com was duly updated much later.

I will update more results from Tarakan, Indonesia  when I have more time.

(Source: Greg Lau, MCF)

The Thirty Rules Of Chess

19 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur - here are some golden rules in chess to remember.


The Thirty Rules

TEN OPENING RULES

1.OPEN with a CENTER PAWN.
2.DEVELOP with threats.
3.KNIGHTS before BISHOPS.
4.DON'T move the same piece twice.
5.Make as FEW PAWN MOVES as possible in the opening.
6.DON'T bring out your QUEEN too early.
7.CASTLE as soon as possible, preferably on the KING SIDE.
8.ALWAYS PLAY TO GAIN CONTROL OF THE CENTER.
9.Try to maintain at least ONE PAWN in the center.
10.DON'T SACRIFICE without a clear and adequate reason.
For a sacrificed pawn you must:
a) GAIN THREE TEMPI,
b) DEFLECT the enemy QUEEN,
c) PREVENT CASTLING,
d) BUILD UP a strong attack.

TEN MIDDLEGAME RULES

1.Have all your moves fit into definite plans.
Rules of Planing:
a) A plan MUST be suggested by SOME FEATURE IN THE POSITION.
b) A plan MUST be based on SOUND STRATEGIC PRINCIPLES.
c) A plan MUST be FLEXIBLE,
d) CONCRETE, and
e) SHORT.
Evaluating a Position:

1) MATERIAL,
2) PAWN STRUCTURE,
3) PIECE MOBILITY,
4) KING SAFETY,
5) ENEMY THREATS

2.When you are material AHEAD, EXCHANGE as many pieces as possible, especially QUEENS.
3.AVOID serious pawn WEAKNESSES.
4.In CRAMPED POSITIONS free yourself by EXCHANGING.
5.DON'T bring your KING out with your OPPONENT'S QUEEN on the board.
6.All COMBINATIONS are based on DOUBLE ATTACK.
7.If your opponent has ONE or MORE pieces EXPOSED, look for a COMBINATION.
8.IN SUPERIOR POSITIONS, to ATTACK the ENEMY KING, you must OPEN a file (or less often a diagonal) for your HEAVY PIECES (QUEEN and ROOKS).
9.IN EVEN POSITIONS, CENTRALIZE the action of ALL your PIECES.
10.IN INFERIOR POSITIONS, the best DEFENSE is COUNTER-ATTACK, if possible.

TEN ENDGAMES RULES

1.To win WITHOUT PAWNS, you must be at least a ROOK or TWO MINOR PIECES ahead (two knight excepted).
2.The KING must be ACTIVE in the ENDING.
3.PASSED PAWNS must be PUSHED (PPMBP).
4.The EASIEST endings to win are PURE PAWN endings.
5.If you are ONLY ONE PAWN ahead, EXCHANGE PIECES, not pawns.
6.DON'T place your PAWNS on the SAME COLOR SQUARES as your BISHOP.
7.BISHOPS are BETTER than KNIGHTS in all but BLOCKED pawn positions.
8.It is usually worth GIVING UP A PAWN to get a ROOK ON THE SEVENTH RANK.
9.ROOKS belong BEHIND PASSED PAWNS (RBBPP).
10.BLOCKADE PASSED PAWNS with the KING.

(source: chess dryad.com)

IM Mas Wins SCC Grand Prix Series C

 

18 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – In Kuantan, Kelab Catur Setia has just completed the third series of the SCC Grand Prix Chess called Series C. The tournament format is 20 minutes plus 10 sec increment per round.

Malaysia’s top chess player, IM Mas Hafizul Helmi won with six full points from six rounds.

In second place is NM Zarul Syazwan Zullkafli, third – NWM Nurul Huda Wahiduddin and fourth- Kamal Azmi Wahiduddin.

Forty-four players participated in this event.

The fourth series, called Series D, will be held on the 23rd July 2011 in Kuantan. To get more details, please contact Khairun Nisaa’, hp: 019-9699879. The tournament organisers is limiting to 40 persons only.

To read more, please visit Kelab Catur Setia Kuantan or click here.

(results : chess-results.com)

Malaysia Wins 6 Gold, ASEAN Age-Group

 

Pix 1. Nur Nabila bt Azman Hisham, 2nd Blitz U-14 Girls.

Pix 2. Puteri Munajjah Az-zahra bt Azhar, 1st Blitz U-10 Girls.

18 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – Here is the medal standings in Tarakan, Indonesia where Malaysia is participating in the ASEAN Age-Group Chess Championship 2011. Puteri Munajjah Azzahra bt Azhar did brilliantly in the Girls Blitz U-10 by scoring 7.5 points from 9 rounds. While Teh De Juan, Teh De Zen and Nur Nabila won second place in the Open standard U-10, Girls standard U-10 and Girls Blitz U-14 respectively. NM Tan Li Ting won third place in the Girls standard U-14.

Chess-results.com does not clarify whether medals won were in individual or team events.

However, results from chess-results.com indicate that Malaysia is in fourth position with 6 gold medals, 4 silver and three bronze medals.

 

(results courtesy of chess-results.com)

Karjakin Shines At Kings

Pix 1. Position after white played 66.Ra2, black resigned.

18 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur - Karjakin steps up his game to gain a share of the lead at the Kings Tournament in Romania. 

TWIC reported that Liviu-Dieter Nisipeanu played an interesting Schliemann Defence as black against Sergey Karjakin. In spite of being two pawns down and the queens coming off Nisipeanu had a way to equality (31...Re4) but after missing it in time pressure he got a difficult (but probably holdable) ending but he didn't manage to save it. Teimour Radjabov was slightly worse as white against Vassily Ivanchuk but he defended carefully enough and the game was drawn. Hikaru Nakamura has taken a step back since his win in Wijk aan Zee and he described his play as garbage after his game against Magnus Carlsen. Carlsen said he didn't sleep well and was glad of such an easy draw. 

Meanwhile Chessvibes.com reported that after a rest day dedicated to indoor football, on Friday the King’s Tournament in Medias, Romania resumed. The fight between Nakamura and Carlsen, an uneventful Breyer Ruy Lopez, ended in a move repetition at move 34. Radjabov-Ivanchuk was a Semi-Tarrasch that was always about equal. Nisipeanu tried the 3…f5 Ruy Lopez against Karjakin, who came up with an interesting novelty at move 15 and eventually won a rook ending after six hours of play.

Pix 2. Sergey Karjakin.

Pix 3. Karjakin faces off Nisipeanu, Liviu-Dieter of Romania in round 6, King’s Tournament 2011, Medias, Romania.(picture courtesy of TWIC.com and Kings Tournament organisers)

[Event "5th Kings Tournament"]
[Site "Medias ROU"]
[Date "2011.06.17"]
[Round "6"]
[White "Karjakin, Sergey"]
[Black "Nisipeanu, Liviu-Dieter"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "C63"]
[WhiteElo "2776"]
[BlackElo "2659"]
[PlyCount "131"]
[EventDate "2011.06.11"]

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 f5 4. Nc3 fxe4 5. Nxe4 d5 6. Nxe5 dxe4 7. Nxc6 Qg5
8. Qe2 Nf6 9. f4 Qxf4 10. d4 Qd6 11. Ne5+ c6 12. Bc4 Be6 13. c3 Bxc4 14. Qxc4
Qd5 15. Qb3 Bd6 16. Qxb7 O-O 17. Qxc6 Qxc6 18. Nxc6 Ng4 19. Ne5 Bxe5 20. dxe5
e3 21. h3 Nxe5 22. Bxe3 Nc4 23. Bc5 Rae8+ 24. Kd1 Nxb2+ 25. Kd2 Rf5 26. Bxa7
Rf7 27. Bc5 Rd7+ 28. Kc2 Re2+ 29. Kb3 Rb7+ 30. Bb4 Nd3 31. a4 Nxb4 32. cxb4
Re3+ 33. Kc2 Rxb4 34. a5 Rc4+ 35. Kd2 Ree4 36. Ra3 Red4+ 37. Ke3 Re4+ 38. Kf3
Rf4+ 39. Kg3 Rf7 40. Rb1 Ra7 41. a6 Rcc7 42. Rb6 h6 43. Kf4 Re7 44. h4 Rac7 45.
Ra4 Kh7 46. g4 Ra7 47. h5 Rac7 48. Rd6 Rc8 49. Ra3 Rf8+ 50. Kg3 Rb8 51. Rc3 Rb4
52. Rd8 Rb6 53. Ra8 Rf7 54. Rcc8 Rb3+ 55. Kh4 g5+ 56. hxg6+ Kxg6 57. Rc6+ Kg7
58. Rd8 Rb1 59. Rdd6 Rh1+ 60. Kg3 Rg1+ 61. Kh3 Rf3+ 62. Kh2 Rgf1 63. Rd7+ Rf7
64. Rxf7+ Rxf7 65. Rc2 h5 66. Ra2 1-0

Table 1. Standings after round 6.

Carlsen and Karjakin jointly leads with 4 points each after round 6 of the Kings Tournament in Bazna, Romania.

Link

• Official website
• Games in PGN via TWIC

The Festival Continues!

17 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – In today’s news portal The Star Online discusses the significance of this year’s Malaysian Chess Festival and how it affects chess enthusiasts and Malaysia as a nation in the chess world.

The Malaysian Chess Festival is a long running chess event with non- stop chess activities and tournaments for various levels of chess players. From the highly skilled to the lowly skilled player, from the GM to the non-rated player, for the young ones and the senior and veteran player, are all catered for in this year’s chess festival.

Though significantly is that the much awaited annual chess event of the year is being held by a wider spread of sponsors and is still with some help and involvement of Datuk Tan Chin Nam, himself.

To read more, please visit the The Star Online portal or click here.

To read more about this year’s Malaysian Chess Festival 2011, please click here.

ASEAN Age Group Chess Update Tarakan Indonesia!

15 June 2011, Kuala Lumpur – Here is the round 4 update of the 12th ASEAN Age Group Chess Championship in Tarakan Indonesia. Malaysia has sent a fairly large chess contingent to this event and some impressive results in the Girls U-10, U-14 and Open U-10, U-14.

Puteri Munajjah stands out above the rest with a first rank in Girls U-10 and Teh De Juan in the Open U-10 also ranked first in his category.

Player overview for MAS

SNo		Name	Rtg	FED	1	2	3	4	Pts.	Rk.	K	rtg+/-	Group
1		Muhammad Faqih B Aminuddin	1719	MAS	0	1	0	0	1.0	20	0	0.00	Standard: Open 8
14		Ng Shi Yang	0	MAS	1	1	0	1	3.0	6	0	0.00	Standard: Open 8
22		Tan Jun Ying	0	MAS	0	0	1	1	2.0	11	0	0.00	Standard: Open 8
23		Teh De Yong	0	MAS	1	1	0	1	3.0	4	0	0.00	Standard: Open 8
2		Teh De Juan	1685	MAS	1	1	1	1	4.0	1	0	0.00	Open 10
1		Mohd Noor Mohd Noor Azam	1872	MAS	0	1	½	0	1.5	24	0	0.00	Open 12
4		Afiq Mohd Jamil	1788	MAS	1	0	0	0	1.0	25	0	0.00	Open 12
8		Ahmad Afiqadzly B. Rosli	0	MAS	0	1	0	0	1.0	26	0	0.00	Open 12
32		Teoh Ern Sheng	0	MAS	0	1	½	0	1.5	21	0	0.00	Open 12
12		Roslan Mohd Faizal	1837	MAS	1	1	1	½	3.5	3	0	0.00	Open 14
13		Yahaya Muhammad Nuriman	1794	MAS	1	1	0	1	3.0	6	0	0.00	Open 14
17		Mohd Jamil Arif	1726	MAS	½	0	0	0	0.5	38	0	0.00	Open 14
27		Hanif Harleiff	0	MAS	0	0	1	0	1.0	31	0	0.00	Open 14
6		Lim Zhuo Ren	2128	MAS	0	0	1	0	1.0	19	0	0.00	Open 20
4		Aminuddin Nur Faiqah	0	MAS	0	1	0	0	1.0	16	0	0.00	Standard: Girls 8
7		Chua Jia-Tien	0	MAS	1	0	½	1	2.5	7	0	0.00	Standard: Girls 8
1		Azhar Puteri Munajjah Az-Zahra	1742	MAS	1	1	½	1	3.5	1	0	0.00	Girls 10
22		Teh De Zen	0	MAS	1	1	½	1	3.5	2	0	0.00	Girls 10
23		Teh Ming Min	0	MAS	0	1	0	1	2.0	19	0	0.00	Girls 10
27		Yahaya Nur Islamurni	0	MAS	1	½	½	1	3.0	3	0	0.00	Girls 10
1		Azhar Puteri Rifqah Fahada	1870	MAS	1	½	1	0	2.5	8	0	0.00	Girls 12
3		Aminuddin Nur Faqihah	1623	MAS	0	0	½	1	1.5	22	0	0.00	Girls 12
6		Asman Nur Sabrina Aliya	0	MAS	1	0	½	0	1.5	17	0	0.00	Girls 12
18		Nurul Aina Akmar Bt. Rohizan	0	MAS	½	0	½	0	1.0	25	0	0.00	Girls 12
26		Tan Wei Ting	0	MAS	1	0	0	½	1.5	16	0	0.00	Girls 12
2		Tan Li Ting	1826	MAS	1	1	½	0	2.5	6	0	0.00	Girls 14
6		Camilia Bt Johari	1718	MAS	1	1	½	½	3.0	3	0	0.00	Girls 14
21		Saleh Anis Fariha	0	MAS	0	½	1	0	1.5	18	0	0.00	Girls 14
9		Zullkafli Amira Syahmina	1712	MAS	0	1	0	0	1.0	17	0	0.00	Girls 16
16	WCM	Nur Nabila Azman Hisham	1902	MAS	½	½	0	0	1.0	17	0	0.00	Girls 20
1		Muhammad Faqih B Aminuddin	1719	MAS	0	0	1	½	5.0	11	0	0.00	Blitz: Open 8
14		Ng Shi Yang	0	MAS	1	0	1	0	3.5	20	0	0.00	Blitz: Open 8
22		Tan Jun Ying	0	MAS	0	0	½	1	4.5	13	0	0.00	Blitz: Open 8
23		Teh De Yong	0	MAS	0	0	1	1	3.0	23	0	0.00	Blitz: Open 8
2		Teh De Juan	1685	MAS	1	0	1	1	6.5	4	0	0.00	Open 10
1		Mohd Noor Mohd Noor Azam	1872	MAS	0	1	0	0	3.0	26	0	0.00	Open 12
5		Afiq Mohd Jamil	1788	MAS	0	0	0	0	0.5	30	0	0.00	Open 12
9		Ahmad Afiqadzly B. Rosli	0	MAS	0	0	0	0	1.0	29	0	0.00	Open 12
30		Teoh Ern Sheng	0	MAS	1	0	0	1	4.0	22	0	0.00	Open 12
12		Roslan Mohd Faizal	1837	MAS	0	1	1	1	5.0	13	0	0.00	Open 14
13		Yahaya Muhammad Nuriman	1794	MAS	1	0	1	0	3.5	28	0	0.00	Open 14
17		Mohd Jamil Arif	1726	MAS	0	0	0	0	1.0	35	0	0.00	Open 14
27		Hanif Harleiff	0	MAS	0	1	0	0	4.0	25	0	0.00	Open 14
6		Lim Zhuo Ren	2128	MAS	½	0	0	0	2.5	17	0	0.00	Open 20
4		Aminuddin Nur Faiqah	0	MAS	1	0	0	1	3.0	13	0	0.00	Blitz: Girls 8
6		Chua Jia-Tien	0	MAS	0	1	1	0	5.0	6	0	0.00	Blitz: Girls 8
1		Azhar Puteri Munajjah Az-Zahra	1742	MAS	1	1	1	1	7.5	1	0	0.00	Girls 10
22		Teh De Zen	0	MAS	0	1	1	1	6.0	7	0	0.00	Girls 10
23		Teh Ming Min	0	MAS	0	0	0	1	3.5	22	0	0.00	Girls 10
26		Yahaya Nur Islamurni	0	MAS	1	0	0	0	3.0	23	0	0.00	Girls 10
1		Azhar Puteri Rifqah Fahada	1870	MAS	1	0	0	0	4.5	16	0	0.00	Girls 12
3		Aminuddin Nur Faqihah	1623	MAS	0	0	0	1	3.0	26	0	0.00	Girls 12
6		Asman Nur Sabrina Aliya	0	MAS	1	0	0	1	4.0	19	0	0.00	Girls 12
18		Nurul Aina Akmar Bt. Rohizan	0	MAS	0	0	0	1	4.0	21	0	0.00	Girls 12
25		Tan Wei Ting	0	MAS	0	1	0	½	3.5	23	0	0.00	Girls 12
1	WCM	Nur Nabila Azman Hisham	1902	MAS	1	1	0	1	6.5	2	0	0.00	Girls 14
3		Tan Li Ting	1826	MAS	1	0	0	0	3.0	21	0	0.00	Girls 14
7		Camilia Bt Johari	1718	MAS	0	1	1	1	4.0	14	0	0.00	Girls 14
22		Saleh Anis Fariha	0	MAS	0	0	1	0	1.5	23	0	0.00	Girls 14
9		Zullkafli Amira Syahmina	1712	MAS	1	0	½	0	4.5	11	0	0.00	Girls 16

To see more, please visit chess-results.com Indonesia or click here.

(source: chess-results.com)