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- Q2581064 description "Chess player".
- Q2581064 description "Chess player".
- Q2581064 subject Q6939312.
- Q2581064 subject Q8358105.
- Q2581064 subject Q8805525.
- Q2581064 subject Q8995023.
- Q2581064 subject Q9698667.
- Q2581064 abstract "Antonia Petrova Ivanova (Template:Lang-bg; Sofia, 12 May 1930 – Sofia, 25 May 2004) was a Bulgarian chess player with the title Woman Grandmaster.She was the national girls' champion in 1948 and a short time later captured the first of her six Bulgarian Women's Championships. As the first very strong woman player in her country, she was chosen to be the subject of a propaganda film. Probably her best result in individual competition was first place at the 1954 Leipzig zonal tournament. She became a Woman International Master the same year and much later, in 1983, was honoured with the title Woman Grandmaster.Antonia Ivanova was 6 times Bulgarian Women's Champion in 1951, 1952, 1954, 1957, 1958 and 1967.She played for Bulgaria in two Chess Olympiads; Emmen 1957 (the Netherlands) and Split 1963 (Yugoslavia, today's Croatia).She was married to the International Grandmaster Milko Bobotsov, but continued to play under her maiden name.".
- Q2581064 birthDate "1930-05-12".
- Q2581064 birthName "Антония Иванова".
- Q2581064 birthPlace Q219.
- Q2581064 birthPlace Q472.
- Q2581064 birthYear "1930".
- Q2581064 country Q219.
- Q2581064 deathDate "2004-05-25".
- Q2581064 deathPlace Q219.
- Q2581064 deathPlace Q472.
- Q2581064 deathYear "2004".
- Q2581064 thumbnail Antonia_Ivanova_1966.jpg?width=300.
- Q2581064 title "Grandmaster".
- Q2581064 wikiPageExternalLink 262og2kg.html.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q105269.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q1347292.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q14641.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q1663.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q2079.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q219.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q402526.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q428303.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q472.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q4768831.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q6609385.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939312.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q8109785.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q8358105.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q8805525.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q8995023.
- Q2581064 wikiPageWikiLink Q9698667.
- Q2581064 birthDate "1930-05-12".
- Q2581064 birthPlace Q219.
- Q2581064 birthPlace Q472.
- Q2581064 birthname "Антония Иванова".
- Q2581064 dateOfBirth "1930-05-12".
- Q2581064 dateOfDeath "2004-05-25".
- Q2581064 deathDate "2004-05-25".
- Q2581064 deathPlace Q219.
- Q2581064 deathPlace Q472.
- Q2581064 name "Antonia Ivanova".
- Q2581064 name "Ivanova, Antonia".
- Q2581064 placeOfBirth Q219.
- Q2581064 placeOfBirth Q472.
- Q2581064 placeOfDeath Q219.
- Q2581064 placeOfDeath Q472.
- Q2581064 shortDescription "Chess player".
- Q2581064 title Q8109785.
- Q2581064 type Person.
- Q2581064 type Agent.
- Q2581064 type Athlete.
- Q2581064 type ChessPlayer.
- Q2581064 type Person.
- Q2581064 type Agent.
- Q2581064 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2581064 type Thing.
- Q2581064 type Q215627.
- Q2581064 type Q5.
- Q2581064 type Person.
- Q2581064 comment "Antonia Petrova Ivanova (Template:Lang-bg; Sofia, 12 May 1930 – Sofia, 25 May 2004) was a Bulgarian chess player with the title Woman Grandmaster.She was the national girls' champion in 1948 and a short time later captured the first of her six Bulgarian Women's Championships. As the first very strong woman player in her country, she was chosen to be the subject of a propaganda film. Probably her best result in individual competition was first place at the 1954 Leipzig zonal tournament.".
- Q2581064 label "Antonia Ivanova".
- Q2581064 depiction Antonia_Ivanova_1966.jpg.
- Q2581064 givenName "Antonia".
- Q2581064 name "Antonia Ivanova".
- Q2581064 name "Ivanova, Antonia".
- Q2581064 surname "Ivanova".