Oksana Sarana-Hungeling

Oksana Sarana-Hungeling, Bad Wiessee 2002
Association	Ukraine (until 2000) Germany (since 2000)
Born	April 28, 1979 Kiev
title	International Women's Champion (1996) Women's Grandmaster (1999)
Current  Elo rating	2238 (December 2019)
Best Elo rating	2344 (January 1999)
Tab at the FIDE (English)

Oksana Sarana-Hungeling (born April 28, 1979 in Kiev as Oksana Sarana) is a German chess player of Ukrainian origin. She has held the FIDE title of Women's Grand Master (WGM) since 1998 .

chess

Oksana Sarana-Hungeling took part in strong international open tournaments in Slovakia , Ukraine and Germany as a girl . Only later were all-women tournaments added.

Chess tournaments (selection)

David Baramidze - Oksana Sarana, Dortmunder Schachtage 2000, Open A.

• 6.5 out of 11 at the 1995 Slovak Championship in Trenčín , won by Sergej Movsesjan .
• 4 out of 9 at the NRW-Cup Masters Open 1997 in Münster , when Oleg Romanishin won.
• 1997 shared third at the Frydek-Mistek open (Women), where Olga Alexandrowa was first.
• 6 out of 9 at the 1998 Slovak Championship in Prievidza , won by Tomáš Balogh .
• 4.5 out of 9 at the 1998 NRW Sportland Cup Masters in Senden , when Daniel Fridman and Frank Holzke came out on top.
• 5 out of 11 at the U20 championship (female) in Kiev in 1998, when Tatiana Kononenko and Anna Zozulia won.
• 5 out of 9 at the 1999 Slovak championship in Nové Zámky , where Volodymyr Serhejew came first.
• 5.5 out of 10 at the Dortmund Sparkassen Open A 2000, when József Pintér took first place.
• 6 out of 9 at the 4th Open International Bavarian Chess Championship 2000 in Bad Wiessee , which Alexander Nenashev won.
• Best lady with 6 out of 9 at the 6th Open International Bavarian Chess Championship 2002 in Bad Wiessee, where Konstantin Landa won.

societies

In Germany, Sarana-Hungeling played for the SK Turm Emsdetten until 2008 , and since then for the Steinfurt chess club in 1996 . She played with Emsdetten from 1999 to 2004 in the first women's league and in 2001 won the German women's team championship; In 2000 she took part in the European Women's Club Cup . In the Slovak Extraliga Sarana played in the 1995/96 season with the team of ZŤS Spartak Dubnica .

Others

In January 2000 Oksana Sarana switched from the Ukrainian to the German Chess Federation and in 2001 changed her name to Oksana Sarana-Hungeling. Today she is a member of the Steinfurt chess club in 1996 and trained young people. After the 2009/10 season of the 2. Frauenbundesliga West, she did not play an Elo rated game and is therefore listed as inactive at FIDE.

Individual evidence

1. ^ Willy Iclicki: FIDE Golden book 1924-2002 . Euroadria, Slovenia, 2002, p. 84
2. ↑ Sparkassen Chess Meeting 2000 Open A on TeleSchach
3. ↑ SVK-ch Trencin 1995 on 365Chess (English)
4. ↑ NRW-Cup Masters op Muenster 1997 on 365Chess (English)
5. ↑ Frydek-Mistek op (Women) Frydek-Mistek 1997 on 365Chess (English)
6. ↑ SVK-ch Prievidza 1998 on 365Chess (English)
7. ↑ NRW Sportland Cup Masters Senden 1998 on 365Chess (English)
8. ↑ UKR-ch U20 Girls Kiev 1998 on 365Chess (English)
9. ↑ SVK-ch Nove Zamky 1999 on 365Chess (English)
10. ↑ 28th Dortmund Chess Days 2000 Open A at the German Chess Federation
11. ↑ 4th Open International Bavarian Chess Championship 2000 in Bad Wiessee on TeleSchach
12. ↑ 6th Open International Bavarian Championship 2002 in Bad Wiessee on TeleSchach
13. ↑ Old DWZ index card at the German Chess Federation
14. ↑ Oksana Sarana-Hungeling's results at the European Women's Club Cups on olimpbase.org (English)
15. ↑ Oksana Sarana-Hungeling's results in the Slovak Extraliga on olimpbase.org (English)
16. ↑ Sarana-Hungeling, Oksana on OlimpBase (English)
17. ↑ Münsterland Zeitung, June 12th, 2007 - Judge judged it - Training Oksana Sarana Hungeling ( Memento from July 4th, 2015 in the web archive archive.today )

Web links

• DWZ index card from Oksana Sarana-Hungeling on the German Chess Federation
• Replayable chess games by Oksana Sarana-Hungeling on 365Chess.com (English)