Nov-13-09
 | | Tabanus: WIM in 2009. Now rated 2254
European U14 champion in 2008 (and 4th in U16 2009):
http://www.chess-results.com/tnr146... |
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Nov-13-09
| | Tabanus: 11 more games are here: M Arabidze |
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Nov-28-09
| | Tabanus: World 16G vice champion 2009, behind WIM Deysi Estela Cori Tello http://wycc2009.tsf.org.tr/componen... |
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| Nov-27-11 | | twinlark: Congratulations on winning the Girls U18 World Championship. This is her 4th world championship title. |
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| Jul-29-13 | | notyetagm: <twinlark: Congratulations on winning the Girls U18 World Championship. This is her 4th world championship title.> Four (!!!!) titles! Wow!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_... 2004: Girls U-10 World Champion
2005: Girls U-12 World Champion
2007: Girls U-14 World Champion
2011: Girls U-18 World Champion |
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| Jul-29-13 | | notyetagm: Meri Arabidze Arabidze is 4th on tiebreak right now at the European Individual Women's Championship (2013), 1/2-point behind the leaders Hoang and defending champion Gunina. |
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| Jul-29-13 | | nok: Told you she's great. |
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| Jul-29-13 | | notyetagm: <nok: Told you she's great.> Indeed.
I believed you but I wanted to see for myself. :-) |
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| Jul-29-13 | | waustad: Another strong Georgian woman to follow the tradition. |
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| Jul-30-13 | | Nerwal: Found back the articles by Dvoretsky about his training sessions with Arabidze : http://www.chesscafe.com/text/dvore...
http://www.chesscafe.com/text/dvore... |
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| Jul-30-13 | | notyetagm: <Nerwal: Found back the articles by Dvoretsky about his training sessions with Arabidze :> Wow, good job, <nerwal>. You are rapidly becoming one of the most useful kibitzers on this site. :-) |
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| Aug-03-13 | | notyetagm: Meri Arabidze And Arabidze qualifies for the <2014 FIDE WOMEN'S KNOCKOUT CHAMPIONSHIP> by finishing 10th on tiebreak at the European Individual Women's Championship (2013). The top 14 finishers made it. |
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| Sep-17-13 | | notyetagm: M Arabidze vs D Derakhshani, 2013 Nice combo by Arabidze. |
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| Sep-24-13 | | notyetagm: World Junior Championship (Girls) (2013) Huge battle tomorrow in Round 12 on Board 1:
Goryachkina (8 1/2) vs Arabidze (7 1/2) |
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Mar-22-15
 | | Penguincw: 16 players remaining, and Meri Arabidze is the lowest rated player remaining at FIDE Women's World Chess Championship (2015), being the 45th seed rated 2374. In Round 1 against 20th seed Elisabeth Paehtz, the first 4 games were all drawn before Arabidze won the next 2 games to knock out the only German in the tournament. Then, in Round 2, against 52nd seed Yaniet Marrero Lopez, she beat the only Cuban in the tournament 1 1/2-1/2 to advance to the Sweet 16! She will now have to face 4th seed Viktorija Cmilyte (who is the only Lithuanian) in the 3rd round. FWIW: This "only" trend will end should she make it to the 4th round, as Kosteniuk is among 10 Russians and Harika is among 3 Indians in the tournament. |
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Mar-27-15
| | Penguincw: And Arabidze's cinderella run comes to an end. She actually beat 4th seed Cmilyte 2 1/2-1 1/2, winning the decisive game with black! However, she lost to 12th seed Dronavalli Harika 1 1/2-1/2 to "finally" bow out of the tournament. Still, making a run all the way to the Elite 8 is impressive (I honestly didn't think she would even make it out of the first round). Kinda a tough break, as her only lost in 14 games ends her tournament. She was the 5th highest rated Georgian out of 6 that participated, and was the last one remaining. Despite all that, she still got a solid +7.8 rating points to rise to 2382. |
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| Aug-07-15 | | sonia91: <- U14 (Girls) World Championship in 2007 in Turkey>
Aradidze didn't won the U14 Girls' World Championship in 2007, the winner was Nazi Paikidze: http://chess-results.com/tnr8917.as... It should be added in the bio that she won 3 European Youth Championships: U10 in 2004, U12 in 2006, U14 in 2008 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meri_...). |
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Aug-13-20
 | | Sally Simpson: ***
A game that I'll not submit but others may like it. Meri Arabidze - Sopio Gvetadze, Georgian Women's Championship 2020, Round 9. A draw, 64 moves - no captures.
Final position.
click for larger view1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 b6 3. Nc3 Bb7 4. d5 c6 5. e4 d6 6. Nf3 g6 7. Bd3 Bg7 8. O-O O-O 9. Re1 Nbd7 10. Bf1 Rc8 11. Bg5 Re8 12. h3 Qc7 13. Qd2 a6 14. Rac1 Qb8 15. Nd4 Qa8 16. b3 c5 17. Nc2 e6 18. a4 Qb8 19. Na3 Qc7 20. Rcd1 e5 21. g3 Rb8 22. Ra1 Bc8 23. Ra2 Nf8 24. Kh2 Nh5 25. Qd1 h6 26. Be3 Qe7 27. Nab1 Nh7 28. Bg2 N5f6 29. Qc1 Qf8 30. Rb2 a5 31. Nb5 Rb7 32. N1c3 Kh8 33. f3 Ng8 34. Rf2 Nhf6 35. f4 Nd7 36. f5 Qe7 37. Ref1 g5 38. g4 f6 39. Kg3 Nf8 40. Bf3 Nh7 41. Rh2 Bd7 42. Na3 Rd8 43. Rfh1 Be8 44. Qd1 Rdd7 45. Kf2 Qd8 46. Ke1 Bf8 47. Kd2 Kg7 48. Kc2 Kf7 49. Nab5 Bg7 50. Kb2 Ke7 51. Ne2 Bf7 52. Ng3 Qf8 53. Qd2 Kd8 54. Qf2 Kc8 55. Ra1 Qd8 56. Ne2 Rb8 57. Nc1 Kb7 58. Nd3 Rc8 59. h4 Bf8 60. Rah1 Be8 61. Qe2 Bf7 62. Nf2 Be8 63. Rh3 Bf7 64. Nd3 *** |
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Kibitzing
