| 词条 | Ljubica Živković |
| 释义 |
| name = Ljubica Živković | image = Hoogovenschaaktoernooi, mevrouw Zivkovic, Bestanddeelnr 926-1803.jpg | birthname = | caption = Ljubica Živković in 1973 | country = {{YUG}} {{SCG}} {{SRB}} | birth_name = | birth_date ={{birth date|1936|9|25}} | birth_place= Bukovac, Serbia | death_date = {{Death date and age|2017|6|13|1936|9|25}} | death_place = Novi Sad, Serbia | spouse = | children = | title = Woman International master (1966) | worldchampion = | womensworldchampion = | peakrating = | FideID = }} Ljubica Živković (25 September 1936 – 13 June 2017), née Jocić, was a Serbian and Yugoslav chess player who held the title of Woman International master (WIM, 1966). She was a winner of the Yugoslav Women's Chess Championship (1959). BiographyLjubica Živković was born in Bukovac, where she finished elementary school and then secondary economics school in Novi Sad. She was employed in Sarajevo, where she spent two years and then returned to Novi Sad, where she worked at Yugoslavian company Naftagaspromet information center until retirement. She learned chess early in her youth, and she joined the Novi Sad Chess Club in 1953 when she moved to Novi Sad. She won several times at the Women's Championship of Vojvodina, and in 1959 in Zagreb she won the Yugoslav Women's Chess Championship. In 1966, Ljubica Živković was awarded the FIDE International Women Master (WIM) title. In 1973, she participated in the Women's World Chess Championship Interzonal Tournament in Menorca and ranked 16th place.[1] For her main Novi Sad chess club (NŠK) she played about 150 official matches, with a high percentage of performance. Most of her wins contributed to the club's biggest successes. Together with Dušica Čejić, playing for NŠK, she won the first cup in Yugoslavia's chess cup in Pula in 1979. Unfortunately, due to family and business reasons and poor support of chess structures, Ljubica Živković was chessfully dealing with amateurishness and did not use her great chess potential. According to some estimates, she could enter the very top of the world women's chess.[2] After completing her chess player career, Ljubica Živković was known as chess arbitr. She was awarded the title of the International Chess Arbitr in 1984, and she served as deputy chief arbitr and chief arbitr of the 29th Chess Olympiad (women) in Novi Sad in 1990.[3] References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mark-weeks.com/chess/73wo$iix.htm|title=1973 Menorca Interzonal Tournament : World Chess Championship (women)|website=www.mark-weeks.com}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.rtv.rs/sr_lat/vojvodina/preminula-jedna-od-najboljih-sahistkinja-bivse-jugoslavije_832671.html|title=Preminula jedna od najboljih šahistkinja bivše Jugoslavije|first=Javna medijska ustanova JMU Radio-televizija|last=Vojvodine|website=JMU Radio-televizija Vojvodine}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.serbiachess.net/2017/in_memoriam_ljubica_zivkovic/in_memoriam_ljubica_zivkovic.htm|title=Serbia Chess Federation|website=www.serbiachess.net}} External links
7 : 1936 births|2017 deaths|People from Petrovaradin|Serbian chess players|Yugoslav chess players|Chess woman International Masters|Chess arbiters |
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