UG: Uganda Gets Fifth FM

(Press release courtesy of Uganda Chess Federation)

Uganda Chess Federation’s (UCF’s) Vice President and FIDE Arbiter (FA), Stephen Kisuze is now a FIDE Master (FM) after FIDE, the world’s chess governing body confirmed the title following a Uganda Chess Federation application citing his performance at the 1998 World Chess Olympiad in Elista, Russia where he scored 5 out of 8 points.

Kisuze now becomes Uganda’s fifth FM in addition to recently crowned Eng. Andrew Naimanye, Elijah Emojong, Stephen Kawuma and Moses Kawuma. The latter two are based in UK.

National Council of Sports Assistant General Secretary, Timothy Semakula Magala crowned Eng. Naimanye and Kisuze with their FM title badges and handed over the FM Certificates received from FIDE to the two distinguished chess personalities at a press conference held at NCS Headquarters in Lugogo on Friday 18th May 2012.

Naimanye’s FM title was also confirmed recently after the world’s chess governing body recognized him for having the highest rating in East Africa of 2360.

The award of FM title to Kisuze, who is already a FIDE Arbiter now makes him the most decorated Ugandan chess personality.

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KE: ChessPAK International Mujengeres Open – Results

Text: Collins Young
Photos: Kim Bhari

The International Mujengeres Open turned out to be ChessPAK’s strongest tournament to date judging by the average strength of the players who included Kenya’s highest rated, Peter Gilruth.

Peter Gilruth (right) battles Mehul Gohil (left) as a spectator keenly observes proceedings

After six rounds of tough battles veteran blitzer Martin Oyamo aka ‘Strength’ emerged on top ahead of Wang’ombe Mugo and Peter Gilruth in third. Joint fourth were Jackson Kamau of Nakuru, Phillip Singe, Brian Toboso and Ricky Sang. Others making the top ten in the pool of 24 were Mehul Gohil, George Nderitu and Collins Young.

The top lady was Wambui Wahome of Daystar University with 8 year old Yash Shah scooping the junior prize.

The rapid event was well directed by Olympiad specialist John Mukabi.

Veterans play each other

University players engrossed in their games

Games in progress

Final Standings:

  1. Martin Oyamo – 5.5 points (out of 6)
  2. Wang’ombe Mugo – 5 points
  3. Peter Gilruth – 4.5 points
  4. Philip Singe – 4 points
  5. Jackson Kamau – 4 points
  6. Ricky Sang – 4 points
  7. Brian Toboso – 4 points
  8. Mehul Gohil – 3.5 points
  9. George Nderitu – 3.5 points
  10. Collins Young – 3.5 points
  11. Edward Oluoch – 3 points
  12. Armon Sein – 3 points
  13. Brian Adorwa – 3 points
  14. Felix Begisen – 3 points
  15. Yami Kaipa – 3 points
  16. Maamun Jeneby – 2.5 points
  17. Tony Mutua – 2.5 points
  18. Wambui Wahome – 2.5 points
  19. Karan Christie – 2 points
  20. Jibrille Mohamed – 2 points
  21. Yash Shah – 2 points
  22. Cindy Chege – 1 point
  23. Michelle Siro – 1 point
  24. Douglas Oluoch – 0 points
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UG: Ugandan Chess Masters Prove Their Worth

(Press release courtesy of Uganda Chess Federation)

While FIDE Master Elijah Emojong won the just concluded Olympiad Qualifiers, Candidate Master Patrick Kawuma was the biggest beneficiary in terms of international ranking as he is destined to gain 41.4 rating points to improve on his current FIDE rating of 2168 to 2209.

Similarly, another Candidate Master Bob Bibasa is set to gain 35.1 points owing to his performance, which will propel him from a rating of 2178 to 2213, making him the highest rated active Ugandan player.

The duo have strengthened their title credentials by catapulting themselves to the summit of the active rated player list ahead of veteran Grace Nsubuga (2197) and National Champion, Arthur Ssegwanyi (2178).

On the other hand, FM Elijah Emojong still has an uphill task ahead of him if he has to reduce the rating gap between him and the two CMs. Emojong had the third biggest gain from the Qualifiers (of 36 points), elevating him from 2110 to 2146, a rather dismal rating for an FM. He however deserves a pat on the back for the manner in which he disposed off the opposition in the Qualifiers. It was a performance with credentials to validate the long standing adage of separation of boys from men.

Rwabushenyi Memorial Champ, Harold Wanyama made a rather paltry gain of 19.5 points to elevate himself from 2139 to 2158. Wanyama’s gain may be attributed to the mature display in the Qualifiers which saw him play much longer games than he is popularly known for.

Ex Olympians Shadrack Kantinti and Kenneth Kakooza are set to lose 11.7 from 2133 to 2122 and 66 points from 2176 to 2110 respectively. The other big loser is the most recent entrant on the FIDE rating list, Farouk Fauza who is set to lose a whooping 76 points from 2178 to 2002. Details of the upcoming changes are already on the FIDE website.

The Qualifiers Chief Arbiter, FA Stephen Kisuze attributes the disparities in the losses and gains to ill preparedness on the part of most participants and lack of strategy. According to him, a good strategy entails aiming at qualification plus rating points gain through avoiding losses to weaker opponents.

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UG: Wanyama, Bibasa, Kawuma, Emojong Qualify for National Team

(Press release courtesy of Uganda Chess Federation)

Harold Wanyama settled for a hard fought draw with Haruna Nsubuga to get to 8 points and confirm his place on the national team as he was joined by Bob Bibasa who beat Farouk Fauza to get to 7.5 points.

The biggest game of the day was between early pace setter, FM Elijah Emojong and Olympian Patrick Kawuma which was the last to end after a long battle in a Rook Bishop and one pawn ending against one Rook and two passed pawns for Kawuma. It eventually ended in a draw to earn Kawuma a belated spot on the team.

The biggest casualties were National Junior Champion, Haruna Nsubuga who finished with 7 points, Rajab Kamoga who enjoyed an early joint lead with Emojong after five rounds but could only finish with 7 points (out of the qualifying bracket) and ex Olympian Shadrack Kantinti who finished with 6 points.

Men’s Pairings/Results:

Round 11

  1. Kakooza Kenneth (1) – (0) Luggya Vianney
  2. Farouk Fauza (0) – (1) CM Bibasa Bob Gilbert
  3. Mawanda Michael (0) – (1) Kantinti Shadrack
  4. FM Emojong Elijah (0.5) – (0.5) CM Kawuma Patrick
  5. Wanyama Harold (0.5) – (0.5) Nsubuga Haruna
  6. Bagaade Daniel (0) – (1) Kamoga Rajab

Men’s Final Standings After Round 11:

  1. FM Elijah Emojong – 8.5 points (out of 11)
  2. Harold Wanyama – 8 points
  3. CM Bob Bibasa – 7.5 points
  4. CM Patrick Kawuma – 7.5 points
  5. Haruna Nsubuga – 7 points
  6. Rajab Kamoga – 7 points
  7. Shadrack Kantinti – 6 points
  8. Farouk Fauza – 4.5 points
  9. Kenneth Kakooza – 4 points
  10. Daniel Bagaadde – 3 points
  11. Vianney Luggya – 2 points
  12. Micheal Mawanda – 1 point

The top four (above) joined already qualified National Champion, Arthur Ssegwanyi to form Uganda’s Men’s team of five.

In the ladies category, Phiona Mutesi won the event and qualified for the team alongside, Goretti Angolikin, Ivy Amoko and Rita Nsubuga with whom they all finished with 9 points.

In today’s last round, Mutesi beat Joan Nakimuli, Nsubuga beat Cathy Kenyangye, Amoko beat Vanessa Nakayima as Angolikin overcame Deborah Wanja.

The fifth lady on Uganda’s Olympiad team is already qualified National Ladies Champion, Grace Kigeni.

Christine Namaganda was the most unfortunate amongst the ladies as she finished with 8.5 points (in fifth position), narrowly missing out on a slot on the team.

Ladies’ Pairings/Results:

Round 11

  1. Babirye Stella (1) – (0) Kanayiwa Irene
  2. Wanja Deborah (0) – (1) Angolikin Goretti
  3. Nakimuli Joan (0) – (1) Mutesi Phionah
  4. Nansubuga Gloria (0) – (1) Namaganda Christine
  5. Kenyangye Cathy (0) – (1) Nsubuga Ritah
  6. Nakayima Vanessa (0) – (1) Amoko Ivy Claire

Ladies’ Final Standings After Round 11:

  1. Mutesi Phionah – 9 points (out of 11)
  2. Angolikin Goretti – 9 points
  3. Amoko Ivy Claire – 9 points
  4. Nsubuga Ritah – 9 points
  5. Namaganda Christine – 8.5 points
  6. Babirye Stella – 5.5 points
  7. Kenyangye Cathy – 4 points
  8. Nakimuli Joan – 3.5 points
  9. Nansubuga Gloria – 3 points
  10. Wanja Deborah – 3 points
  11. Kanayiwa Irene – 1.5 points
  12. Nakayima Vanessa – 1 point
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KE: 2012 WYCC Final Qualifiers – May 19-20

Chess Kenya under the management of the ICKC (Interim Chess Kenya Committee) will be organising the final qualifiers tournament for the World Youth Chess Championships in Maribor, Slovenia later this year over the weekend of 19th and 20th May at Oshwal Academy Nairobi Primary School. Details follow.

2012 WYCC Final Qualifiers – Event Details

Dates: Saturday, 19th and Sunday 20th May 2012
Time: 8 am, Saturday; 9 am, Sunday
Venue: Oshwal Academy Nairobi Primary School, Second Parklands, Nairobi

Categories: Under-8, Under-10, Under-12, Under-14, Under-16, Under-18 Boys and Girls

Mode of Play: 7 rounds round-robin (view girls’ pairings; view boys’ pairings)

Time Controls: 60 minutes per player to finish the game

Entry Fee: Kshs 1,000/-
(To pay via M-PESA, send Kshs 1,025/- to 0708 727 616)

Confirmation Deadline: Monday, 14th May
(Participants who have qualified are requested to confirm their participation in this tournament by sending the name of the participant via email to program.director@chesskenya.or.ke or via SMS on 0708 727 616)

Prizes: Top 3 in each category (Boys and Girls) will get trophies

Tournament Director: Paras Gudka

Chief Arbiter: Steve Ouma

Assistant Arbiters: John Mukabi, Collins Young, Isaac Babu, Moses Andiwoh, Geoffrey Owino

Schedule:

Saturday, 19th May 2012

  • Registration – 8 to 9 am
  • Round 1 – 9 to 11 am
  • Round 2 – 11.10 to 1.10 pm
  • Lunch – 1.10 to 1.40 pm
  • Round 3 – 1.40 to 3.40 pm
  • Round 4 – 3.50 to 5.50 pm

Sunday, 20th May 2012

  • Round 5 – 9 to 11 am
  • Round 6 – 11.10 to 1.10 pm
  • Lunch – 1.10 to 1.40 pm
  • Round 7 – 1.40 to 3.40 pm
  • Prize Giving – 3.50 to 4.30 pm

PLEASE NOTE:

  1. This tournament is the final phase of the qualifiers to select the players who will represent Kenya at the World Youth Chess Championships in Maribor, Slovenia in November 2012 and is open only to those who qualified in the first phase tournament held in February.
  2. Pairings for girls’ can be viewed here. Pairings for boys’ can be viewed here.
  3. Deadline for confirmation of participation is Monday, 14th May 2012 and may be done by sending participant’s name via email to program.director@chesskenya.or.ke or via SMS on 0708 727 616.
  4. Entry fee can be paid via M-PESA by sending Kshs 1,025/- to 0708 727 616 or in cash at the tournament venue between 8 and 9 am on 19th May.
  5. THE SCHEDULE PRINTED ABOVE WILL BE ADHERED TO STRICTLY AND NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE.
  6. Lunch WILL NOT be provided and can be bought at the tournament venue.
  7. FIDE tournament rules will apply and the chief arbiter’s decision will be final.
  8. No consultations or analysis of unfinished games will be accepted.
  9. If a player withdraws from the tournament before its conclusion, his score at the stage will stand. Unplayed or forfeited games will not be counted.
  10. No player shall be allowed to waive any exaction of a penalty or the enforcement of the rules under which the tournament is conducted, and he or she shall at all times play to the best of his or her ability.
  11. For more information contact Steve Ouma on 0733 915 116 or Paras Gudka on 0708 727 616.
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KE: (ICKC) Interim Chess Kenya Committee Appointed by Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports to Manage Chess Affairs in Kenya for Six Months

(Press release courtesy of Chess Kenya)

(ICKC) Interim Chess Kenya Committee Appointed by Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports to Manage Chess Affairs in Kenya for Six Months

The Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports backed by the Kenya National Sports Council and the National Olympic Committee of Kenya has appointed an interim committee christened the Interim Chess Kenya Committee (ICKC) to manage chess affairs in Kenya for a period of six months from 21st April to 20th October 2012. This was in response to a petition filed by 76 chess players across Kenya in March for the overhaul of chess in the country starting with the removal of incumbents from office for breaching the constitution on numerous affairs and the drafting of a new, progressive constitution that is in line with the new constitution of Kenya.

The ICKC’s main functions will be organising chess events, instituting constitutional reforms and preparing for elections before handing over management to a new executive at the end of its term.

Members of this interim committee include:

  • Douglas Ratemo – Chairman
  • Githinji Hinga – Secretary
  • Charles Nyaberi – Treasurer
  • Paras Gudka – Program Director
  • Lawrence Kagambi
  • Francise Ngesa
  • Steve Ouma
  • Dr. Victor Ng’ani

Since taking office, the ICKC has opened up new channels of communication that include Facebook and Twitter and an internet domain (www.chesskenya.or.ke) for its official website and email addresses. The committee is also busy preparing for two major events that will see Kenyan chess players travelling abroad later this year—the 2012 Istanbul Chess Olympiad and the World Youth Chess Championships.

2012 Istanbul Chess Olympiad

The biennial world cup of chess – the 40th Chess Olympiad – will be held in Istanbul, Turkey from 27th August to 10th September 2012 where teams from all over the world will congregate for the chance to win 2 team prizes and numerous individual prizes for their countries. To select two teams to compete in the ‘Open’ and ‘Ladies’ categories, the ICKC will be organising a three-phase qualifiers event in Nairobi in June where top players in each phase will progressively move to the next phase until the top 5 in each category remain.

Phase One of these qualifiers will be held on 1st, 2nd and 3rd June and will also serve as the Kenya Open with top cash prizes of KShs 30,000/- in the Open category and KShs 15,000/- in the Ladies category. The top 24 players in each category will progress to Phase Two on 9th and 10th June. The top 10 players in each category from Phase Two will progress to a round-robin Phase Three event on 22nd, 23rd and 24th June.

World Youth Chess Championships

The World Youth Chess Championships will be held in Maribor, Slovenia from 7th to 19th November 2012 where youth chess players will compete for prizes in the age based categories of: Under-8, Under-10, Under-12, Under-14, Under-16 and Under-18.

Eight boys and eight girls who qualified in each category during the first phase held in late February, will compete in the final selection tournament that will take place at Oshwal Academy Nairobi Primary School on 19th and 20th May bringing the total number of participants to 96. The winners in each category (boys and girls) will then get to represent Kenya at the international tournament in Maribor.

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‘Chess in Kenya’ – A Documentary by Africa24 Media

Text: Paras Gudka

While browsing the internet, I came across an interesting documentary that highlights the plight of chess in Kenya produced by a company called A24 (Africa24) Media.

On their website, the documentary’s description reads as:

In Kenya, some chess clubs are trying to introduce more young players in hopes that they will change their lives and the game will attract more followers in the country.”

Featured in this video are:

  • Chess players Patrick Mwangi, Sarah Wanga (who recently participated in the 2012 NCL), Beth Hinga and Rodgers Namisi
  • Beth’s mother Mary Hinga
  • Past Secretary General of Chess Kenya – Lawrence Kagambi
  • Counsellor at Kabete Cares – George Kinuthia
  • Captain of Kabete Cares football club – Simon Ngethe

Click here to view the video on Africa24 Media

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KE: Chess for Peace – May 12

Rehema Kimulu, who has represented Kenya at the 2012 Chess Olympiad and 2011 All Africa Games is organising a unique initiative titled ‘Chess for Peace’ with fellow Universal Peace Federation member Stephen Omondi on Saturday, 12th May 2012.

Event organiser Rehema Kimulu at a simultaneous exhibition v/s Dutch GM Dimitri Reinderman in July 2011

Some of the objectives of this initiative are:

  1. To promote peace among Kenyans, especially the young people aged between 13-35 years of age.
  2. To promote cohesion and integration among the youth, now that we are headed towards an election year.
  3. To use Chess as a symbol for promoting strategy and proper planning in execution of different activities.
  4. Creating awareness about the game of Chess and in the process building the capacity of the youth in terms of improving their logical reasoning skills, attentiveness, discipline, patience, planning, interpersonal skills amongst other very positive skills.
  5. To act as a bench mark for other entities for them to emulate.

This one-of-a-kind ‘Chess for Peace’ initiative will see the official launch of the program along with a mini tournament and exhibition. Details follow.

Chess for Peace

Date: Saturday, 12th May 2012
Time: 11.30 am to 4 pm
Venue: Peace House, Haile Selassie Avenue, Nairobi

Theme: Integrating Peace and Cohesion via the game of Chess

Programme:

  • 11.30 am: Arrival of guests
  • 12 noon: Speech by Stephen Omondi of UPF
  • 12.15 pm: Speech by Rehema Maria of National Chess Team
  • 12.30 pm: Speech by Charles Lwanga
  • 1 pm: Launch of Chess for Peace and Chess Exhibition
  • 2 pm: Start of mini tourney (time control: 30 minutes per game; 4 rounds)
  • 4 pm: Closing ceremony, refreshments and prize-giving

Entry Fee: None

Prizes:

  • First Place (overall) – Medal + KES 4,000/-
  • Second Place (overall) – Medal + KES 2,500/-
  • Best Lady Player – Medal + KES 2,500/-
  • First Place (amateur) – Medal + KES 2,500/-
  • Second Place (amateur) – Medal + KES 1,000/-

For more details contact Rehema on 0720 941 135.

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Top Reasons You Should Get Into Chess

Top Reasons You Should Get Into Chess

The game of chess has been played for 1,500 years, keeping players engaged as they contemplate their strategies and move the chess pieces across the board. Here are the top reasons why you should get into chess:

  • A Game of Infinite Possibilities There are multitudes of ways for a chess game to play out. Every game is unique and new ground is always covered. There always new problems to solve and with so many possibilities, chess can maintain a player’s interest for a lifetime.
  • Intellectual Development Many people play chess because of the intellectual skill that is required to play. It is especially good for children to start playing chess at an early age to help foster intellectual development and problem solving skills. Playing chess has been shown to improve IQ scores, enhance reading, language, memory, and mathematical abilities, promote logical and efficient thinking, and develop creativity and imagination.
  • Improves Concentration Chess takes a tremendous amount of concentration and discipline to succeed. One develops an advanced level of discipline as they elevate to a higher skill level, and with many problem scenarios in chess, one develops a high level of focus.
  • Inexpensive After the initial investment of a chess broad and pieces (or computer based game), there is no additional cost. This is one of the reasons for the worldwide appeal of chess, for people from any socioeconomic background can play.
  • Social Element While programs in recent years have allowed you to play against a computer, chess is still primarily played between two people, whether it be in-person or online. One can meet many people, and get involved in chess clubs or play in tournaments.

Chess is a great way to develop yourself intellectually. So, too, is a college education. For learning more about educational opportunities, click here.

Sources:

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UG: Wanyama Closes Gap on Emojong in Olympiad Qualifiers

Text: Uganda Chess Federation
Photo: Ivy Amoko

Olympian Harold Wanyama was the star performer in the ongoing World Chess Olympiad qualifiers on Sunday, 6 May 2012 after he won two games against Daniel Baagadde and Rajab Kamoga to get to 7.5 points, half a point behind leader FM Elijah Emojong.

On his part, Emojong who had a 2 point lead prior to the last two games saw his lead cut to half a point after he drew with Kamoga in the ninth round and lost to Haruna Nsubuga in the tenth round.

With a round to end the Qualifiers, Emojong is the only player certain of qualification leaving three slots up for grabs between Wanyama, Kawuma Patrick, Nsubuga, Bob Bibasa and Kamoga.

In other tenth round games, Kawuma beat Mawanda Micheal to get to third position with 7 points with good chances of making the team. Shadrack Kantinti beat Farouk Fauza, Bibasa beat Kenneth Kakooza as Vianney Luggya drew with Baagadde.

The last and final decisive round will be played on Saturday, 12 May 2012 with interesting battles featuring Wanyama against Nsubuga and Emojong against Kawuma.

Men’s Pairings/Results:

Round 9

  1. CM Bibasa Bob Gilbert (1) – (0) Luggya Vianney
  2. Kakooza Kenneth (0) – (1) Kantinti Shadrack
  3. Farouk Fauza (0) – (1) CM Kawuma Patrick
  4. Mawanda Michael (0) – (1) Nsubuga Haruna
  5. FM Emojong Elijah (0.5) – (0.5) Kamoga Rajab
  6. Wanyama Harold (1) – (0) Bagaade Daniel

Round 10

  1. Luggya Vianney (0.5) – (0.5) Bagaade Daniel
  2. Kamoga Rajab (0) – (1) Wanyama Harold
  3. Nsubuga Haruna (1) – (0) FM Emojong Elijah
  4. CM Kawuma Patrick (1) – (0) Mawanda Michael
  5. Kantinti Shadrack (1) – (0) Farouk Fauza
  6. CM Bibasa Bob Gilbert (1) – (0) Kakooza Kenneth

Men’s Standings After Round 10:

  1. FM Elijah Emojong – 8 points (out of 10)
  2. Harold Wanyama – 7.5 points
  3. CM Patrick Kawuma – 7 points
  4. Haruna Nsubuga – 6.5 points
  5. CM Bob Bibasa – 6.5 points
  6. Rajab Kamoga – 6 points
  7. Shadrack Kantinti – 5 points
  8. Farouk Fauza – 4 points
  9. Kenneth Kakooza – 3.5 points
  10. Daniel Bagaadde – 3 points
  11. Vianney Luggya – 2 points
  12. Micheal Mawanda – 1 point

In the ladies category, four people are tying at the top with Ivy Amoko, Goretti Angolikin, Phiona Mutesi and Rita Nsubuga all on 8 points. Christine Namaganda is closely following with 7.5 points and waiting to sneak in should any of the four at the top falter in the last round.

Round 9: Kenyange Cathy v/s Nakayima Vanessa (left); Nansubuga Gloria v/s Ivy Amoko (right)

Ladies’ Pairings/Results:

Round 9

  1. Angolikin Goretti (1) – (0) Kanayiwa Irene
  2. Babirye Stella (0) – (1) Mutesi Phionah
  3. Wanja Deborah (0) – (1) Namaganda Christine
  4. Nakimuli Joan (0) – (1) Nsubuga Ritah
  5. Nansubuga Gloria (0) – (1) Amoko Ivy Claire
  6. Kenyangye Cathy (0) – (1) Nakayima Vanessa

Round 10

  1. Kanayiwa Irene (1) – (0) Nakayima Vanessa
  2. Amoko Ivy Claire (1) – (0) Kenyangye Cathy
  3. Nsubuga Ritah (1) – (0) Nansubuga Gloria
  4. Namaganda Christine (1) – (0) Nakimuli Joan
  5. Mutesi Phionah (1) – (0) Wanja Deborah
  6. Angolikin Goretti (1) – (0) Babirye Stella

Ladies’ Standings After Round 10:

  1. Mutesi Phionah – 8 points (out of 10)
  2. Amoko Ivy Claire – 8 points
  3. Angolikin Goretti – 8 points
  4. Nsubuga Ritah – 8 points
  5. Namaganda Christine – 7.5 points
  6. Babirye Stella – 4.5 points
  7. Kenyangye Cathy – 4 points
  8. Nakimuli Joan – 3.5 points
  9. Nansubuga Gloria – 3 points
  10. Wanja Deborah – 3 points
  11. Kanayiwa Irene – 1.5 points
  12. Nakayima Vanessa – 1 point
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