Huzman vs Kasparov, 2003

Once my teacher warned me that I should not use "he" in the sentence,"someone may come and go,if HE feels so",they say foreigners are very sensitive to sexual issues. Now I find it true by your reaction.
I'd like to tell you that in China,there is no such a big deal.It's not that chinese dont respect female that much.I guess it's just because chinese female are not that discriminated in some countries and societies that they dont feel impelled to be that sensitive.I guess it's really ironic,so it's pretty fun watching you react so,like something alien,something I would be fortunate not being a girl in that social background.

BTW,I'm a bit homosexual,and I didnt realize my male identity for a long period when I was very little,so I think I am more qualified and "not-thoughtless" than you to talk about sexual issues,and things about the "femininity". It's not that I'm criticizing the femininity or saying that one "has to lose something of their womanhood to be good at something".Someone says "women always require a pattern" "women have no gender"or"women are made by society thus not natural,women are not women should be",et cetera.... But when we come to the denotation of "femininity"or"womanhood",it definitely means anything one can think about for a typical woman in reality,so that's where my point is established against,a criterion set by reality rather than ideaology. If so,one can easily find why that womanhood affects a woman so much,it's not anything related to"sexism",if you dont realize the real difference,you cant expect the equality,because only a part of equality can be established by law,and still more parts are established by something perhaps invisible. But as I point out before,even though women cant do as well as men in some areas,but they are definitely superior in other areas like balance bar,figure skating et cetera.So it's something real and different,whether is made by human social or historical effect or will of nature or the combination of some....

Speaking so far,I'd like to talk about some words that I cant find equivalents in English.For instance "Yuan"or "Yuanfen",which deals with the fact that amongst billions of people and objects,you run into particular ones,and this might be fate,coincidence or whatever termed "Yuan". Like in a song lyric"If we have "Yuan",we will meet even a thousand miles apart;if we dont,we will not get aquainted even we just stand in front of each other.Ten years of dedication in our past lives make us ferry in the same boat;a hundred years of dedication in our past lives make us sleep on the same pillow",ect...Even though this is a mysterious denotation,we use it frequently and casually in our daily life,especially between close friends and lovers,it's a word everybody will mention to emphasize their feelings usually ardent towards another person....

Another example is "Dao",which is still more ellusive.I dont know how to interpret it.It has something to do with"Taoism",yet it's totally different;it frequently appears in some martial-arts fantasy novels,like by JinYong,but it's common in most literary works and in humorous daily talks.For instance for we students,we say"alas,all my dedication of DAO is ruined by my love affairs"or this expert is of really high level of DAO,something like this... One of my favourite ancient poems affords another illustration(I just translated it casually,for my English is not that literarily good): Once I'd been to CangOcean,I could not care the water;Once I'd been to WuMountain,I could not care the cloud. Find a path through beautiful flowers and I dont look back,half for my dedication/engagement of DAO and half for you.

(This poem is dedicated to the author's dead wife,showing that he could never fall in love with others for two reasons:Dao and romantic love in the past with his wife.In my opinion,CangOcean and WuMountain represent the spectacular view in Dao and the unsurpassed relationship with his wife....So it's quite a touching poem especially with the lyric flavour in Chinese)

The only thing I've found is a table made by <ebutaljib>, a Chessvibes poster. It's incorrect though since Kosintseva has been given too few points, she was sole second in Jermuk and not shared 2-5th. What does seem correct is that she will play three events and not four, which diminishes her chances quite a bit:

http://ulaanbaatar2010.fide.com/nan... Summarizing the results of the four previous stages, the leader of Women Grand Prix series is Nana Dzagnidze from Georgia. She scored 390 points and she has one more stage to play – in Santiago, Chile. The second place is occupied by Chinese Hou Yifan (320 points), the third – by Russian Tatiana Kosintseva (290 points). They both have their last chance to gain the Grand Prix series victory in Ulaanbaatar. The winner of the Grand Prix series will play in 2011 in the Candidate event of the World Championship Cycle.