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Essam El-Gindy (also known as Essam El-Gendy and Esam Mohamed Ahmed Nagib;〔(FIDE rating history - Mohamed, Esam Ahmed Nagib ) Olimpbase Accessed 27 November 2014〕〔(FIDE rating history - Esam Ahmed Nagib ) Olimpbase Accessed 27 November 2014〕 born 14 July 1966 in Cairo) is an Egyptian chess Grandmaster and FIDE Trainer.〔(Egypt's Essam El-Gindy gets 3rd GM norm ) The Chess Drum. 13 June 2008〕 He is a former Egyptian Champion (2002), African Champion (2003) and has represented Egypt in three Chess Olympiads (1996, 1998, 2014). He has competed at two FIDE World Chess Championships (1999, 2004) and four consecutive Chess World Cups (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013). ==Career== In 2003, El-Gindy won the delayed 2002 Egyptian Chess Championship,〔(EGY Championship 2003 Tournament Report ) FIDE Accessed 25 November 2014〕 shared first (third on tiebreak) with 8/10 at the Golden Cleopatra Open,〔(The Golden Cleopatra Open ) Chessbase Published 18 June 2003〕followed by scoring his first two GM norms at the African Championships with 7.5/9 and the Arab Chess Championships with 7/9 in 2003.〔(IM Essam El-Gindy takes African Crown! ) The Chess Drum Published 19 Oct 2003〕〔(FIDE Title Application ) FIDE.com Accessed 23 Nov 2014〕 Eventually he reached his final norm in 2008 with 9/12 at the Alushta Summer Open.〔(Alushta Summer 2008 3 (Grandmaster Norm) ) kaissia.com.ua Accessed 23 Nov 2014〕 He made his debut at World Championship level with a first round 2-0 exit to Ulf Andersson in the FIDE World Chess Championship 1999. El-Gindy's success at the African Chess Championship of 2003 earned him a spot in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004, losing in the first round to Aleksej Aleksandrov 1½-½. He qualified for the Chess World Cup four times via the African Championships. His third place on tiebreak in 2007 secured a place at the Chess World Cup 2007 where he scored an upset win in the first round against former FIDE World Champion and eventual quarter-finalist Ruslan Ponomariov, but he went on to lose the match after rapid tiebreaks 2½-1½.〔 (African Championships ) The Week In Chess #671 Published 17 September 2007〕 A fourth-place finish in 2009 saw him qualify for the Chess World Cup 2009, going out in the first round to Ponomariov 1½-½.〔(African Championships ) The Week In Chess #769 Published 3 August 2009〕 Second place in 2011 saw him qualify for the Chess World Cup 2011, going out in the first round to Zoltan Almasi 2-0.〔(African Individuals 2011 ) The Week In Chess #867 Published 20 June 2011〕 Third place on tiebreak in 2013 saw him qualify for the Chess World Cup 2013, where he went out in first round 2-0 to Leinier Dominguez.〔(African Championship Open 2013 ) The Week In Chess #968 Published 27 May 2013〕 In 2009, El-Gindy won the Arab Chess Championship, scoring 7/9.〔(Arab Men Championship 2009 ) Chess-Results. Retrieved 28 November 2014〕 El-Gindy won the 2014 AIDEF〔 Chess Championships on tiebreak with a score of 7.5/9.〔(Championnat Individuel de L'AIDEF July 2014 ) FIDE. Retrieved 25 November 2014〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Essam El-Gindy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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