Some articles on women:
... by the Fédération Internationale des Échecs and comprising an open and women's tournament, took place between October 28 and November 12, 2000, in Istanbul, Turkey. 126 teams in the open event and 86 in the women's event ... The open division was played over four boards per round, whilst the women's was played over three ...
... fear of AIDS or becoming infected with the HIV virus has informed women’s decisions in entering polygynous marriages ... Women who are against polygynous marriages argued that polygyny places individuals at risk for contracting various sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS ...
... Internationale des Échecs and comprising an open and women's tournament, took place between October 25 and November 11, 2002, in Bled, Slovenia ... There were 135 teams in the open event and 90 in the women's event ... The open division was played over four boards per round, whilst the women's was played over three ...
... based on reports from victims estimate that between 0.3–11.5% of women reported experiencing sexual violence ... important to enact legislation and develop policies that protect women address discrimination against women and promote gender equality and help to move the culture away from violence ...
... the nation that has the best average rank in the open and women's divisions ... The trophy, named after the former women's world champion (1961–78), was created by FIDE in 1997 ... # Team Open division Women's division Average 1 Russia 2 ... Ukraine 4. 3½ 3 Georgia 4. ...
Famous quotes containing the word women:
“Biological possibility and desire are not the same as biological need. Women have childbearing equipment. For them to choose not to use the equipment is no more blocking what is instinctive than it is for a man who, muscles or no, chooses not to be a weightlifter.”
—Betty Rollin (b. 1936)
“We might all place ourselves in one of two ranks—the women who do something, and the women who do nothing; the first being of course the only creditable place to occupy.”
—Lucy Larcom (1824–1893)
“Freedom of choice for women, at the expense of the caring, warmth, and sensitivity to others so often associated with them, may be empty. In the thrust to redefine male and female roles, women must not become men; nor can men be permitted the continual dehumanization of their roles.”
—Kathleen Weibel (b. 1945)