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Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1991)
Ju Wenjun (Chinese: 居文君; pinyin: Jū Wénjūn; born 31 January 1991) is a Chinese chess grandmaster. She is the reigning five-time Women's World Champion
Ju_Wenjun
Upcoming chess match between Ju Wenjun and Vaishali Rameshbabu
World Chess Champion. It will be played between the defending champion Ju Wenjun, the winner of the Women's World Chess Championship 2025, and Vaishali
Women's World Chess Championship 2026
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2026
Chess match between Ju Wenjun and Tan Zhongyi
The Women's World Chess Championship 2025 was a match between Ju Wenjun, the current champion, and Tan Zhongyi, the winner of the Women's Candidates Tournament
Women's World Chess Championship 2025
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2025
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1998)
Women's World Championship match, which she lost in rapid tiebreaks to Ju Wenjun. She is also a three-time Russian Women's Chess Champion, which she achieved
Aleksandra_Goryachkina
Indian chess grandmaster (born 2001)
and 2026, she won the latter tournament to earn the right to challenge Ju Wenjun for the title of Women's World Chess Champion. She won the bronze medal
Vaishali_Rameshbabu
Women's chess competition
champions Xie Jun and Hou Yifan, and the reigning five-time World Champion Ju Wenjun. The championship has not always used a match format, instead originating
Women's World Chess Championship
Women's_World_Chess_Championship
Chess match between Ju Wenjun and Lei Tingjie
Chess Championship title. It was contested by the defending champion, Ju Wenjun, and her challenger, Lei Tingjie, the winner of the 2022–23 Candidates
Women's World Chess Championship 2023
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2023
Chess tournament
Women was also held simultaneously, featuring women's world champion Ju Wenjun. Carlsen and Anna Muzychuk were the defending champions. The Open Section
Norway_Chess_2026
(2542) Ju Wenjun (2600) Hou Yifan (2618) 2023 Hou Yifan (2618) Ju Wenjun (2592) (2581) (2575) 2024 Ju Wenjun (2566) (2550) Hou Yifan (2550) Ju Wenjun (2536)
List of FIDE chess world number ones
List_of_FIDE_chess_world_number_ones
Archived from the original on 25 December 2021. Retrieved 25 December 2021. "Ju Wenjun". Chess.com. Archived from the original on 15 December 2021. Retrieved
List of female chess grandmasters
List_of_female_chess_grandmasters
Chess match between Tan Zhongyi and Ju Wenjun
World Chess champion, and her challenger, Ju Wenjun, to determine the new women's world chess champion. Ju Wenjun qualified by winning the FIDE Women's Grand
Women's World Chess Championship 2018 (May)
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2018_(May)
Chess tournament in Pegeia, Cyprus
Championship 2026 match against the reigning Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun. The eight players to qualify to the Women's Candidates Tournament were:
Women's Candidates Tournament 2026
Women's_Candidates_Tournament_2026
Chess tournament
champion Ju Wenjun. Magnus and Ju were the defending champions. Magnus successfully defended the title. Anna Muzychuk won the Women section and Ju finished
Norway_Chess_2025
Chess match between Ju Wenjun and Aleksandra Goryachkina
match for the Women's World Chess Championship title. It was contested by Ju Wenjun (world champion as winner of the 2018 knock-out championship) and her
Women's World Chess Championship 2020
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2020
Annual chess tournament
The open section of the tournament was won by Magnus Carlsen, while Ju Wenjun won the women's section of the event. Paul Fridtjov Svendsen: Sandnes
Norway_Chess
the challengers for the reigning world champions Gukesh Dommaraju and Ju Wenjun. The winners, Javokhir Sindarov and Vaishali Rameshbabu, advanced to the
2026_in_chess
Chess variant with little move time allowed
ChessBase staff (28 December 2018). "FIDE World Rapid Champions: Dubov and Ju". ChessBase. Retrieved 28 December 2018. Murzin, Nepomniachtchi, Bodnaruk
Fast_chess
Indian chess grandmaster (born 2005)
Irina Krush, and Nino Batsiashvili. She also drew against World Champion Ju Wenjun and Anna Ushenina, and suffered her only loss to Polina Shuvalova. In
Divya_Deshmukh
2018 chess tournament in Russia
champion in chess. It was the second world championship held in 2018, after Ju Wenjun had defeated Tan Zhongyi to win the title in May 2018. The tournament
Women's World Chess Championship 2018 (November)
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2018_(November)
Global chess tournament
do so. After two drawn tiebreak games, the Women's section was won by Ju Wenjun. The tournament was open for players with a rating of 2550 and above,
World Blitz Chess Championship 2024
World_Blitz_Chess_Championship_2024
Series of chess tournaments from 2026
Retrieved 2025-12-29. McGourty (Colin_McGourty), Colin (2025-04-16). "Ju Wenjun Wins 5th Women's World Chess Championship". Chess.com. Retrieved 2025-12-29
Total Chess World Championship Tour
Total_Chess_World_Championship_Tour
August 2024 FIDE event, Kazakhstan
competition. Among the participants were both current (Ding Liren and Ju Wenjun) and former world champions (Magnus Carlsen, Hou Yifan, Alexandra Kosteniuk)
World Rapid and Blitz Team Chess Championships 2024
World_Rapid_and_Blitz_Team_Chess_Championships_2024
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1991)
the Women's Candidates Tournament 2024, earning the right to challenge Ju Wenjun in the Women's World Chess Championship 2025, She lost the match with
Tan_Zhongyi
Chinese family name
Chinese-born Hong Kong footballer Ju Jingyi (鞠婧祎; born 1994), Chinese idol singer Ju Feng (鞠枫; born 1995), Chinese footballer Ju Wenjun (居文君; born 1991), Chinese
Jū
Chess formation
the force of this tactic. In November 2018, it was successfully used by Ju Wenjun against Kateryna Lagno in game 4 of the FIDE Women's World Championship
Alekhine's_gun
Annual blitz chess tournaments
the Women's and Junior Speed Chess Championships. Chinese grandmaster Ju Wenjun is the reigning Women's Speed Chess Champion, and Indian grandmaster Gukesh
Speed_Chess_Championship
Overview of China's participation in professional chess
former World chess champion Ding Liren and Women's World chess champion Ju Wenjun are also from China. Chess has only gained popularity in China in the
Chess_in_China
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1997)
won the 4th China Women Masters Tournament in Wuxi on tie-break from Ju Wenjun and was awarded the title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM) by FIDE. In 2015
Lei_Tingjie
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1994)
event, representing China as the first board, along with her teammates Ju Wenjun, Zhao Xue, Huang Qian and Wang Yu, beating Uzbekistan 2½–1½ in the final
Hou_Yifan
Series of chess competitions
Retrieved 2025-12-29. McGourty (Colin_McGourty), Colin (2025-04-16). "Ju Wenjun Wins 5th Women's World Chess Championship". Chess.com. Retrieved 2025-12-29
Total Chess World Championship 2026
Total_Chess_World_Championship_2026
Tournament, Norway Chess and Grand Chess Tour. Women's World Champion Ju Wenjun defended her title against challenger Tan Zhongyi in the Women's World
2025_in_chess
Women's participation in chess
Championship with six different champions, including the reigning champion Ju Wenjun. The low number of women to reach the top level of chess has created a
Women_in_chess
Annual chess tournament
ChessBase staff (28 December 2018). "FIDE World Rapid Champions: Dubov and Ju". ChessBase. Archived from the original on 9 November 2019. Retrieved 28 December
World Rapid Chess Championship
World_Rapid_Chess_Championship
Worldwide chess event
competition. Among the participants were both current (Ding Liren and Ju Wenjun) and former world champions (Magnus Carlsen, Hou Yifan, Alexandra Kosteniuk)
World Rapid and Blitz Team Chess Championships
World_Rapid_and_Blitz_Team_Chess_Championships
Chess tournament
World Chess Champion and Women's World Chess Champion, Ding Liren and Ju Wenjun, with Ding playing his first international event since May 2023 after
Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2024
Tata_Steel_Chess_Tournament_2024
Ushenina Mariya Muzychuk Tan Zhongyi Ju Wenjun 2700+ GMs Judit Polgár 2600+ GMs Aleksandra Goryachkina Hou Yifan Ju Wenjun Koneru Humpy Anna Muzychuk Judit
List of female winners of open chess tournaments
List_of_female_winners_of_open_chess_tournaments
Chess tournament in Toronto, Canada
Championship 2025 against the defending Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun. The eight players who qualified were: The tournament was an eight-player
Women's Candidates Tournament 2024
Women's_Candidates_Tournament_2024
June 2026 FIDE event, Hong Kong
Wei Yi (2726), Yu Yangyi (2660), Lu Shanglei (2601), Bai Jinshi (2560), Ju Wenjun (2481), Lei Tingjie (2494), Wang Zihao (1763), Xie XiaoYang (1400) 2493
World Rapid and Blitz Team Chess Championships 2026
World_Rapid_and_Blitz_Team_Chess_Championships_2026
Chess tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan
FIDE rating of July 2023, apart from Ju Wenjun, who is seeded first as Women's World Chess Champion. Ju Wenjun (CHN), GM, 2564 (WWCC) Aleksandra Goryachkina (FIDE)
Women's_Chess_World_Cup_2023
Chess rankings for players and countries
Rank Player Rating 1 Hou Yifan 2596 2 Lei Tingjie 2566 3 Ju Wenjun 2560 4 Zhu Jiner 2550 5 Bibisara Assaubayeva 2538 6 Aleksandra Goryachkina 2536 7 Anna
FIDE_rankings
Chess tournament
Lagno (RUS) 2017 Riyadh Nana Dzagnidze (GEO) Valentina Gunina (RUS) Ju Wenjun (CHN) 2018 Saint Petersburg Kateryna Lagno (RUS) Sarasadat Khademalsharieh (IRI)
World Blitz Chess Championship
World_Blitz_Chess_Championship
Chess match between Ian Nepomniachtchi and Ding Liren
hold the title and, jointly with the 2020 women's world chess champion Ju Wenjun, made China the holder of both the open and women's world titles. Ding
World_Chess_Championship_2023
International team chess event
Oksana Vozovic 2009 Ningbo Details China Hou Yifan Zhao Xue Shen Yang Ju Wenjun Huang Qian Russia Tatiana Kosintseva Nadezhda Kosintseva Ekaterina Kovalevskaya
World_Team_Chess_Championship
2018 chess tournament in Batumi, Georgia
performance rating of 2925. Chinese reigning Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun, playing on the first board, was the best individual player in the Women's
43rd_Chess_Olympiad
The participants, seeded by their FIDE rating of February 2017, are: Ju Wenjun, GM (R) Anna Muzychuk, GM (R) Alexandra Kosteniuk, GM (R) Harika Dronavalli
Women's World Chess Championship 2017
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2017
FIDE women's chess tournament for national teams
Alexandra Kosteniuk Alisa Galliamova Valentina Gunina China 18 Hou Yifan Ju Wenjun Zhao Xue Huang Qian Wang Yu Georgia 16 Nana Dzagnidze Lela Javakhishvili
Women's_Chess_Olympiad
Women's World Chess Championship qualifying event
Lei moved on to challenge the defending Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun, but lost the match in game 12. The eight players who qualified for the
Women's Candidates Tournament 2022–23
Women's_Candidates_Tournament_2022–23
Swedish chess player (born 2002)
mother Pia on the 2020 Women's World Chess Championship match between Ju Wenjun and Aleksandra Goryachkina earlier in the year. On occasion, her mother
Anna_Cramling
Indian chess grandmaster (born 1994)
Chess World Cup 2023 by rating, replacing women's world chess champion Ju Wenjun. He reached the round of 16, where he defeated Ian Nepomniachtchi to advance
Vidit_Gujrathi
2021-08 1998 5 Ukraine Slovenia Anna Muzychuk 2606 2012-07 1990 6 China Ju Wenjun 2604 2017-03 1991 Women's World Chess Champion (since 2018) 7 Russia Tatiana
List of chess players by peak FIDE rating
List_of_chess_players_by_peak_FIDE_rating
Town in Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia
2018. It included 64 chess players from 28 countries and was won by Ju Wenjun. Ice Palace River port and bus station A theater in Khanty-Mansiysk Church
Khanty-Mansiysk
February 10 – 24, 2016: FIDE Women's Grand Prix #2 in Tehran Winner: Ju Wenjun April 19 – May 3, 2016: FIDE Women's Grand Prix #3 in Batumi Winner: Valentina
2016_in_sports
2026 Sporting season for India
title. Women's World Championship – Vaishali Rameshbabu will challenge Ju Wenjun in TBD 2026 to clinch her first-ever world championship title. Tata Steel
2026_in_Indian_sports
Egyptian chess player (born 1997)
Championship 2015 she was knocked out in the first round by the second seed Ju Wenjun. Her sister Shahenda Wafa also is a Woman Grandmaster. In 2025 she announced
Shrook_Wafa
Biennial series of chess tournaments for women
Anna Muzychuk 2013–14 6 €450,000 Hou Yifan Koneru Humpy Ju Wenjun 2015–16 5 €390,000 Ju Wenjun Koneru Humpy Valentina Gunina 2019–21 4 €400,000 Aleksandra
FIDE_Women's_Grand_Prix
American chess tournament
2019 Valentina Gunina Alexandra Kosteniuk Irina Krush 2020 Humpy Koneru Ju Wenjun Alexandra Kosteniuk Mariya Muzychuk 2022 Cancelled due to Covid-19 restrictions
Cairns_Cup
Chess tournament in Goa, India
Leinier Domínguez (USA), 2738 (Z2.1) → Hans Niemann (USA), 2738 (Z2.1) Ju Wenjun (CHN), 2564 (WWC) → Divya Deshmukh (IND), 2498 (PN) Pairings were published
Chess_World_Cup_2025
Ukrainian chess grandmaster (born 1990)
Chess Championship, where as the 7th seed she was upset by 10th seed Ju Wenjun. Muzychuk completed the requirements for the Grandmaster title in 2011
Anna_Muzychuk
Chess tournament in Antakya, Turkey
Cramling (SWE), 2526, GM (WC) Dronavalli Harika (IND), 2525, IM (J08) Ju Wenjun (CHN), 2524, WGM (Z3.5) Kateryna Lahno (UKR), 2522, GM (E08) Viktorija
Women's World Chess Championship 2010
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2010
Chess tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan
2742 (R) → Daniil Dubov (RUS), 2716 (R) Ju Wenjun (CHN), 2566 (WWC) → Vidit Gujrathi (IND), 2719 (R) (Ju Wenjun played in the Women's World Cup instead
Chess_World_Cup_2023
determine the challengers for the reigning world champions Ding Liren and Ju Wenjun. The winners, Gukesh and Tan Zhongyi, advanced to the World Chess Championship
2024_in_chess
Chinese chess grandmaster (born 1976)
by Chinese women's world chess champions Hou Yifan, Tan Zhongyi, and Ju Wenjun. On March 25, 2006 Yuhua won the Women's World Chess Championship knock-out
Xu_Yuhua
Harika Dronavalli (India) Hoang Thanh Trang (Hungary) Hou Yifan (China) Ju Wenjun (China) Bela Khotenashvili (Georgia) Koneru Humpy (India) Nadezhda
List_of_female_chess_players
Han Chinese subdivision
the 110 metres hurdles. Ding Liren, the current World Chess Champion. Ju Wenjun, the current Women's World Chess Champion. Ding Junhui, regarded as the
Wu_Chinese-speaking_people
the Women's World Champion Hou Yifan on board one, along with Zhao Xue, Ju Wenjun, Tan Zhongyi and Guo Qi. The reigning champions Russia have the second
Women's event at the 42nd Chess Olympiad
Women's_event_at_the_42nd_Chess_Olympiad
American chess grandmaster and streamer (born 1987)
Retrieved April 22, 2024. McGourty, Colin (June 7, 2024). "Carlsen, Ju Wenjun Win Norway Chess Titles". Chess.com. Archived from the original on June
Hikaru_Nakamura
Chess tournament in Sochi, Russia
their FIDE rating of March 2015. Humpy Koneru (India), GM, 2581 (R) Ju Wenjun (China), GM, 2557 (WC) Anna Muzychuk (Ukraine), GM, 2552 (E12) Viktorija
Women's World Chess Championship 2015
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2015
Chinese professional league for chess clubs
by Shanghai, with the top male and female scorers being Wang Hao and Ju Wenjun respectively. Ten teams are represented: Ye Jiangchuan Li Chao Yu Yangyi
China_Chess_League
May between Ju Wenjun and Tan Zhongyi, won by Ju Wenjun, and the second, held in November, a 64-player knockout tournament where Ju Wenjun defended her
2018_in_chess
International chess competition
Khotenashvili (Georgia), 2504, IM (E11) Alexandra Kosteniuk (Russia), 2501, GM (R) Ju Wenjun (China), 2501, WGM (Z3.5) Antoaneta Stefanova (Bulgaria), 2491, GM (E10)
Women's World Chess Championship 2012
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2012
Comparison of the best chess players throughout the years
2600, the other three being Aleksandra Goryachkina, Anna Muzychuk, and Ju Wenjun. Biography portal Chess portal World portal List of FIDE chess world number
Comparison of top chess players throughout history
Comparison_of_top_chess_players_throughout_history
Chess tournament in Sochi, Russia
2023. The top three finishers, other than Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun and players who had otherwise qualified, qualified for the Women's Candidates
Women's_Chess_World_Cup_2021
Chinese chess player
2014 she came second in the women's Chinese Chess Championship, behind Ju Wenjun. She competed in the Women's World Chess Championship 2015, in which she
Shen_Yang_(chess_player)
Indian chess grandmaster (born 1986)
finishing 23rd in the standings with two points. Hari worked as a second to Ju Wenjun during her Women's World Championship match in 2023. He was a member of
Pentala_Harikrishna
Chess tournament in Batumi, Georgia
are qualified players who declined to play, and their replacements: Ju Wenjun (CHN), 2580 (WWCC) → Mariya Muzychuk (UKR), 2492 (R) Hou Yifan (CHN)
Women's_Chess_World_Cup_2025
2012 chess tournament in Istanbul, Turkey
Kosintseva, Kosteniuk, Pogonina 2513 19 450.0 2 China Hou Yifan, Zhao Xue, Ju Wenjun, Huang Qian, Ding Yixin 2531 19 416.0 3 Ukraine Lahno, Muzychuk, Zhukova
40th_Chess_Olympiad
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1989)
Games in Huai'an, China. In November 2018, Lagno lost to world champion Ju Wenjun in the finals of the Women's World Championship. In December 2018, Lagno
Kateryna_Lagno
Egyptian chess player (born 1998)
Championship :: Shahenda Wafa". www.olimpbase.org. "Repkova, Eva vs. Ju, Wenjun - FIDE Women's World Cup 2023". chess24.com. Archived from the original
Shahenda_Wafa
International team chess tournament
Sarasadat Khademalsharieh Seven-round Swiss 9 2012 Zaozhuang China Zhao Xue Ju Wenjun Shen Yang Huang Qian Ding Yixin India Harika Dronavalli Eesha Karavade
Asian_Team_Chess_Championship
Chess tournament in Ekaterinburg, Russia
Kursova (RUS), 2319, WIM (PN) Atousa Pourkashiyan (IRI), 2319, WIM (Z3.1) Ju Wenjun (CHN), 2290 (AS) Subbaraman Meenakshi (IND), 2289, WGM (AS) Irina
Women's World Chess Championship 2006
Women's_World_Chess_Championship_2006
host nation Georgia won the bronze medal. Women's World Chess Champion Ju Wenjun of China, playing on board one, was the best individual player in the
Women's event at the 43rd Chess Olympiad
Women's_event_at_the_43rd_Chess_Olympiad
Chess tournament in New York
Rank SNo Player Points TB1 1 10 Koneru Humpy 8.5 63.0 2 1 Ju Wenjun 8.0 75.0 3 8 Kateryna Lagno 8.0 72.0 4 3 Tan Zhongyi 8.0 67.0 5 12 Harika Dronavalli
World Rapid Chess Championship 2024
World_Rapid_Chess_Championship_2024
American chess grandmaster (born 2000)
Tree". Retrieved September 22, 2019. McGourty, Colin (April 16, 2025). "Ju Wenjun wins 5th Women's World Chess Championship". Chess.com. Retrieved July
Jeffery_Xiong
2024 chess tournament in Budapest, Hungary
Despite the fact that China was missing all four top players—Hou Yifan, Ju Wenjun, Tan Zhongyi and Lei Tingjie—the young team was still competitive and
45th_Chess_Olympiad
Ukrainian chess player (born 1994)
Knights in the Pro Chess League, where he notably defeated grandmaster Ju Wenjun in the second round. The Gotham Knights went on to win the 2023 Pro Chess
Mykola_Bortnyk
Women's chess tournament series
2 spots – FIDE Women's World Championship Match 2023 participants: GM Ju Wenjun and GM Lei Tingjie B. 2 spots – FIDE Women's Grand Prix Series 2022–23:
FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2024–25
FIDE_Women's_Grand_Prix_2024–25
Algerian chess player (born 2003)
Championship". Kenya Chess Masala. Retrieved 2023-08-03. "Repkova, Eva vs. Ju, Wenjun - FIDE Women's World Cup 2023". chess24.com. Archived from the original
Lina_Nassr
Women's chess tournament series
nominee from each of the six host cities: Ekaterina Kovalevskaya (Rostov), Ju Wenjun (Shenzhen), Alexandra Kosteniuk (Nalchik), Alisa Galliamova (Kazan), Elina
FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2011–12
FIDE_Women's_Grand_Prix_2011–12
Women's chess tournament series
2 spots – FIDE Women's World Championship Match 2025 participants: GM Ju Wenjun and GM Tan Zhongyi B. 2 spots – FIDE Women's Grand Prix Series 2024–25:
FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2026–27
FIDE_Women's_Grand_Prix_2026–27
Global chess tournament
14) 0 (B 4) ½ (W 24) 1 (B 82) ½ (W 28) 1 (B 55) 9.5 129.5 136.5 2300 17 Ju Wenjun 2489 ½ (W 58) 1 (B 33) 1 (W 20) 0 (B 28) 1 (B 51) ½ (W 43) 1 (B 5) 0 (W
World Blitz Chess Championship 2025
World_Blitz_Chess_Championship_2025
Governing body of chess in China
Shanglei Bai Jinshi Zhou Jianchao Wen Yang Xu Xiangyu Women's team Hou Yifan Ju Wenjun Tan Zhongyi Lei Tingjie Zhao Xue Shen Yang Huang Qian Guo Qi Ding Yixin
Chinese_Chess_Association
Annual national chess championship of China
Yang 2010 Wang Hao Ju Wenjun 2011 Ding Liren Zhang Xiaowen 2012 Ding Liren Huang Qian 2013 Wang Yue Ding Yixin 2014 Yu Yangyi Ju Wenjun 2015 Wei Yi Tan Zhongyi
Chinese_Chess_Championship
World Championships from 1991 to the present. The current champion, GM Ju Wenjun, has reigned for 8 years, winning 5 consecutive championships. As per
FIDE World Chess Championships
FIDE_World_Chess_Championships
English chess grandmaster (born 1979)
tournament with both male and female competitors, including Richard Rapport, Ju Wenjun, Alexandra Kosteniuk, Arkadij Naiditsch, and Nigel Short. The show was
Simon_Williams_(chess_player)
Chinese chess tournament (2017-pres.)
Wang Hao (Bye) 2 Wang Hao 3 8 Zhang Pengxiang 1 8 Zhang Pengxiang 3½ 7 Ju Wenjun 2½ 2 Wang Hao 2½ 3 Lu Shanglei 1½ 3 Lu Shanglei Third place (Bye) 3 Lu
Shenzhen_Masters
Biennial international chess tournament
Dariusz Świercz, Anna Zatonskih China Ding Liren, Yu Yangyi, Hou Yifan, Ju Wenjun, Wang Shixu, Ning Kaiyu, Xu Zhihang, Wei Yi, Lei Tingjie, Bu Xiangzhi
Chess_Olympiad
Series of elite chess tournaments
30 Jeffery Xiong 8 8 31 Sam Shankland 4 3¼ 7¼ Christopher Yoo 7¼ 7¼ 33 Ju Wenjun 2½ 4 6½ Nils Grandelius 4 2½ 6½ 35 Gawain Jones 2½ 3 5½ 36 Leinier Domínguez
Champions_Chess_Tour_2022
Iranian-French chess grandmaster (born 2003)
the original on 28 March 2019. Retrieved 28 March 2019. "Daniil Dubov, Ju Wenjun Win World Rapid Chess Championships". Chess.com. 29 December 2018. Archived
Alireza_Firouzja
Traditional board game for two players
is Gukesh Dommaraju of India. The reigning Women's World Champion is Ju Wenjun from China. Other competitions for individuals include the World Junior
Chess
2020 Chinese television series
Piàoliang Shūshēng) is a 2020 Chinese television series starring Ju Jingyi, Song Weilong, Bi Wenjun and Wang Ruichang. The series premiered on iQiyi with multi-languages
In_a_Class_of_Her_Own
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN
Boy/Male
Indian
Lord Narasimha Swami; God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Middle English, Old French ju(ie)rie ‘Jewish quarter’, often denoting a non-Jew living in the Jewish quarter of a town, rather than a Jew. Most medieval English cities had their Jewish quarters, at least until King Edward I’s attempted expulsion of the Jews from England in 1290. This did not succeed in expelling the Jews, but it did give a license to persecution and so broke up many of the old Jewish quarters.
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN
Girl/Female
Spanish
Feminine of Maurice: dark;dark-skinned.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam
Companion of Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Hindu
Male
English
Variant spelling of English unisex Shannon, SHANNEN means "old river" or "river of wisdom."
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Field Estate
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam
Earth; First God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Brackenborough in Lincolnshire or a similarly named place elsewhere (see Brackenbury). This name is found in VA from an early date.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Gujarati, Indian, Muslim
Slave Girl
Girl/Female
Greek
Stone; rock.
Boy/Male
Indian
Grace of the truth i.e. Allah
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN
JU WENJUN