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- Q943533 description "Chess player".
- Q943533 description "Chess player".
- Q943533 subject Q5312304.
- Q943533 subject Q6469721.
- Q943533 subject Q6647704.
- Q943533 subject Q8357947.
- Q943533 subject Q9073762.
- Q943533 abstract "Jeroen Piket (born 27 January 1969 in Leiden, The Netherlands) is a retired Dutch chess player who earned the Grandmaster title in 1989. He won the Dutch Chess Championship in 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1994. Other notable results include a second place at the Hoogovens tournament 1997. He drew a match against Anatoly Karpov held 21 February to 2 March 1999 in Monaco, by the score 4–4 (all eight games were drawn). The following year he won an internet tournament organised by kasparovchess.com, beating Garry Kasparov in the final.Piket won the Vlissingen Open in 2001, but retired from chess in the same year to become the personal secretary of businessman Joop van Oosterom. A few years later, in 2005, Van Oosterom won the Correspondence chess World Championship, causing Tim Krabbé to write: "The Turk was operated by William Schlumberger, Mephisto was operated by Isidore Gunsberg, Ajeeb was operated by Harry Pillsbury and Joop van Oosterom is operated by Jeroen Piket."".
- Q943533 birthDate "1969-01-27".
- Q943533 birthName "Jeroen Piket".
- Q943533 birthPlace Q43631.
- Q943533 birthPlace Q55.
- Q943533 birthYear "1969".
- Q943533 country Q55.
- Q943533 thumbnail Jerovdk.jpg?width=300.
- Q943533 title "Grandmaster".
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q105269.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q1128406.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137224.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q131674.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q161981.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q1861301.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q2128113.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q235.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q2729998.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q275924.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q28614.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q2916210.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q326580.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q3506229.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q352975.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q357796.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q43631.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q486778.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6469721.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647704.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q718.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q8357947.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q9073762.
- Q943533 wikiPageWikiLink Q968762.
- Q943533 birthDate "1969-01-27".
- Q943533 birthPlace Q43631.
- Q943533 birthPlace Q55.
- Q943533 birthname "Jeroen Piket".
- Q943533 dateOfBirth "1969-01-27".
- Q943533 name "Jeroen Piket".
- Q943533 name "Piket, Jeroen".
- Q943533 placeOfBirth Q43631.
- Q943533 placeOfBirth Q55.
- Q943533 shortDescription "Chess player".
- Q943533 title Q105269.
- Q943533 type Person.
- Q943533 type Agent.
- Q943533 type Athlete.
- Q943533 type ChessPlayer.
- Q943533 type Person.
- Q943533 type Agent.
- Q943533 type NaturalPerson.
- Q943533 type Thing.
- Q943533 type Q215627.
- Q943533 type Q5.
- Q943533 type Person.
- Q943533 comment "Jeroen Piket (born 27 January 1969 in Leiden, The Netherlands) is a retired Dutch chess player who earned the Grandmaster title in 1989. He won the Dutch Chess Championship in 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1994. Other notable results include a second place at the Hoogovens tournament 1997. He drew a match against Anatoly Karpov held 21 February to 2 March 1999 in Monaco, by the score 4–4 (all eight games were drawn).".
- Q943533 label "Jeroen Piket".
- Q943533 depiction Jerovdk.jpg.
- Q943533 givenName "Jeroen".
- Q943533 name "Jeroen Piket".
- Q943533 name "Piket, Jeroen".
- Q943533 surname "Piket".