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From The Chessville Forum

Looking for a New White Opening 1821.1

Low Maintenance, Low Risk Openings
1820.1

Chessbase Opening Book
1812.1

French: 2.f4
1813.1

Marshall Attack in the Ruy Lopez 1808.1

Fischer Monograph from Chessbase
1810.1

Best Chess Bookstore in Detroit 1816.1

Who is the Yin of your Yang?
1818.1

More Chess Movie Clichés
1737.16

How Does A Swiss-System Tourney Work?
1814.1

Which ICS?
1803.1

More Chess Etiquette
1790.11

New USCF Chess Rulebook On the Way!
1819.1

Dan Heisman's Web Page Updated!
1815.1

Representative Ratings 1787.16

Controlling Squares With Pawns 1807.1

More Confusion
1802.7

The Tao of Notebooks
1806.1

 

 

GAMES

Ivanchuk,V (2704) - Hector,J (2552) [C78]
Sigeman Ches Tournament Malmo, SWE (5), 03.05.2003

1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Ba4 Nf6
5.0-0 b5
6.Bb3 Bb7
7.d3 Bc5
8.Be3 d6
9.Bxc5 dxc5
10.c3 0-0
11.Qe2 Qd6
12.Nbd2 Rad8
13.Bc2 Bc8
14.Rfe1 Ne7
15.a4 Ng6
16.g3 Nh5
17.Qe3 Bg4
18.Qg5 Qe6
19.h3 Bxf3
20.Nxf3 Nf6
21.Kh2 Nd7
22.Qe3 Ne7
23.Nd2 Kh8
24.Qe2 Rb8
25.h4 Nc8
26.Nf3 Nd6
27.axb5 axb5
28.Ra6 h6
29.Kg1 Ra8
30.Rea1 Rxa6
31.Rxa6 Rb8
32.Qd1 Qe8
33.Ra7 Rb7
34.Rxb7 Nxb7
35.Qa1 Nd6
36.Qa6 Nb6
37.Kg2 g6
38.Qa3 Nd7
39.Bb3 c4
40.dxc4 Nxc4
41.Bxc4 bxc4
42.Qa5 c5
43.Nd2 Qe6
44.Qa4 f5
45.Nxc4 f4
46.Qa8+ Kg7
47.Qd5 Qe7
48.g4 Kf8
49.Kh3 Kg7
50.f3 Kf6
51.Kg2 Kg7
52.Kf1 Kf8
53.Ke2 Ke8
54.Nd6+ Kd8
55.Qa8+ Kc7
56.Nb5+ Kb6
57.c4 Nf6
58.Qb8+ Ka5
59.Nd4 1-0
 

Prusikhin,M (2525) - Hermansson,E (2395) [D89]
FS-GM-Mai (1), 2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 d5
4.cxd5 Nxd5
5.e4 Nxc3
6.bxc3 Bg7
7.Bc4 c5
8.Ne2 0-0
9.0-0 Nc6
10.Be3 Bg4
11.f3 Na5
12.Bd3 cxd4
13.cxd4 Be6
14.d5!? Bxa1
15.Qxa1 f6
16.Kh1 Rc8
17.Bh6 Re8
18.Nf4 Bd7
19.e5 Nc4
20.e6 Ba4
21.Nxg6! hxg6
22.Bxg6 Ne5
23.Be4 Bc2
24.Bxc2 Rxc2
25.Qd1 Kh7
26.f4 Qc8
27.fxe5 Qc4?
28.Bd2 Rc8
29.Qh5+ Kg8
30.Qg6+ Kh8
31.Rg1 f5
32.Qh6+ Kg8
33.Qg6+ Kh8
34.Bg5 Qc5
35.Qh5+ Kg8
36.Qf7+ Kh8
37.Bxe7 Qxg1+
38.Kxg1 Rc1+
39.Kf2 R1c2+
40.Kg3 Rg8+
41.Kh4 Rg4+
42.Kh5 1-0
 

Reisch,S (2180) - Omar,H (2200) [B89]
FS-IM-A (1), 2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.d4 cxd4
4.Nxd4 Nf6
5.Nc3 d6
6.Bc4 e6
7.Bb3 Be7
8.Be3 0-0
9.Qe2 Bd7
10.0-0-0 Nxd4
11.Rxd4 Qa5
12.Rhd1 Rac8
13.h3 Bc6
14.g4 b5
15.g5 Nd7
16.Qh5 Rfd8
17.f4 b4
18.f5 bxc3
19.fxe6 Ne5
20.Kb1 g6
21.exf7+ Kh8
22.Qh4 Rb8
23.Qf4 Bf8
24.Rxd6! Bg7
25.Rxd8+ Rxd8
26.Rxd8+
           Qxd8
27.Bd4! Nd7
28.Qd6 Qa8
29.Be6 Qc8
30.Bxd7 1-0

 

 

Next time you're logged in to
ICC (Ch 261)
or
FICS (Ch 231)
stop in at the Chessville Channel and say hello!

 

 

Past issues of The Chessville Weekly can be viewed at our archives.

Volume 2  Issue 19                                                        May 11th, 2003

In This Issue

Play Chess Now!

New At Chessville

SuperAjedrez

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia

Scholastic Instruction

Pablo's Chess News

Position of the Week

New On The Net

"Optimism means expecting the best, but confidence means knowing how to handle the worst. Never make a move if you are merely optimistic." – The Zurich Axioms
 


Chess Express Ratings, Inc.
 

Position of the Week

[FEN 1rr2bk1/1q3p1p/p3p1p1/Q2B4/3N4/3nP3/PBR2PPP/2R3K1 b - - 0 24]

Black to move and win - Find the Solution
 

 

 

New At Chessville

Play Chess Now!!  Chessville and the Internet Chess Club have teamed up to allow you to play a 10-minute game of chess right here, right now.  No downloads, no confusing server commands, just a nice simple java interface.  Perfect for computers where you are not allowed to download and install an interface on your hard drive.  You can even chat with your opponent, so Play Chess Now!!

The New York Masters Game of the Week, with analysis by IM Greg Shahade.  This week's exciting game:

(3) Akobian,V (2634) - Ehlvest,J (2705) [D94]
54th
New York Masters New York (3), 29.04.2003

Site Review:  SuperAjedrez - the latest in our series of reviews of other chess sites on the Web.  Diego Acosta reviews one of the premier Spanish-language chess sites on the internet.  Read his review in español or English!


 

Scholastic Instructional Materials:  Prof. Chester Nuhmentz Jr. has provided tons of new scholastic instructional materials, all free for you to download today!  Included are: A Basic Chess Score Sheet, Club Tournament Pairing Forms, Chess Tips, Key Checkmate and Stalemate Patterns, Visualization Exercises for Checkmate, and more.

Bragging Rights:  The IAWMD (International Association of Webmasters and Designers) awards Chessville the 2003-2004 Golden Web Award "In recognition of creativity, integrity and excellence on the Web."  Read more of what others have to say about us, and what we have to say about ourselves!

Problem of the Week: Tactical training with our weekly puzzle.

More New Links:  New additions to our links collection!
 

Play Chess Now!

Chessville and the Internet Chess Club (ICC) have teamed up to allow you to play a 10-minute game of chess at Chessville right now.  No downloads, no confusing server commands, just a nice simple java interface.  Perfect for computers where you are not allowed to download and install an interface on your hard drive.  You can even chat with your opponent!

ICC Java Interface - SimpleChess: Play a Guest Instantly.  SimpleChess just logs you into the ICC as a guest and starts a game immediately with another guest. The time control is set at 10 minutes per person.

With over 25,000 paying members from all over the world, the Internet Chess Club is one of the longest running and most exciting online chess servers on the internet. You can play games, get a rating, watch grandmasters play while discussing the game, take lessons, play in tournaments, play in simultaneous exhibitions, try chess variants like bughouse, crazyhouse and atomic, play chess programs of all levels, and much more.  Play Chess Now!!
 

SuperAjedrez
Reviewed by Diego Acosta

Bueno, esta es la primera vez que me tomo el trabajo de evaluar un sitio de Internet dedicado a mi pasión y más grande aficion: el Ajedrez. Antes que nada a mi me encanta cuando los sitios de Internet son claros y te permiten ver los enlaces claramente delineados. En ese sentido SuperAjedrez se destaca notoriamente, la primera
impresión es la de un sitio de Internet bien conformado y con información valiosa.
Well, this is the first time that I take on the task of evaluating a website devoted to my passion and most important hobby: Chess.  First of all I like internet websites that are clear and that allow you to see clearly the contents.  In that sense SuperAjedrez passes with flying colors.  The first impression that I got was that of a well built website with valuable information.

 


Scholastic Instruction
By Jim Mitch Ph.D.
AKA Prof. Chester Nuhmentz

Prof. Chester Nuhmentz Jr. has provided tons of new scholastic instructional materials, all free for you to download today!  Included are: A Basic Chess Score Sheet, Club Tournament Pairing Forms, Chess Tips, Key Checkmate and Stalemate Patterns, Visualization Exercises for Checkmate, and more.

Also check out the Professor's previous articles:

Developing Basic Pattern Recognition

This article is primarily intended for readers involved in teaching chess to young players. Included are suggested activities for helping students imagine and force checkmate from controlled endgame positions.

Scholastic Chess Club Meetings: A General Framework.

This article begins with sketches of how scholastic chess meetings are often organized. The various parts of a typical elementary school club meeting are then discussed in greater detail, with an emphasis on activities and materials that can be used with a broad spectrum of chess students.

For comments, questions, and for hundreds of pages of additional material, please contact the author or visit his website, professorchess.com.
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

Nine Pawns for a Queen:  In the mid 1840's, French player Lionel Kieseritzky played a very unusual "odds" game.  He was Black against a General Guingret.  Guingret did not have a Queen. Instead, he had an extra 9 pawns, which were placed on the following squares: b3, c3, f3, g3, c4, d4, e4, f4, g4. The other pieces were arranged as per a normal game.  Kieseritzky won the game as follows:

1. e5 e6 2. d5 d6 3. e4 c6 4. exd6 cxd5 5. e5 b6 6. d4 f6 7. Bd3 g6 8. Be3 Nc6 9. c5 Bg7 10. b4 Bd7 11. b5 bxc5 12. bxc6 Bxc6 13. dxc5 fxe5 14. fxe5 Bxe5 15. Nd2 Rb8 16. Rb1 Qf6 17. Ne2 Qg7 18. 0-0 g5 19. Nb3 h5 20. Bd4 hxg4 21. fxg4 Kd7 22. f4 Bxd4+ 23. Nbxd4 Nf6 24. f5 e5 25. Ne6 Rxh2 26. Nxg7 Nxg4 27. f6 e4 28. f7 Rbh8 29. f8=N+ Kc8 30. d7+ Kb7 31. d8=N+ Ka8 "and Black wins"

(Taken from page 54 of Edward Winter's book "Kings, Commoners & Knaves".  The original article appeared in the November 1846 issue of "Deutsche Schachzeitung".)

"Nailed" On Move One:  The English Opening was first seen in international play as far back as 1843, when Howard Staunton used it during his match against the French player Pierre Saint-Amant.  ChessChatter Rob Kruszynski adds the following amusing story:  "I guess everyone knows the story about Staunton's colleagues attempt to persuade him to try another first move ? Well, for one team match they decided to fix the 'c' pawn on c2. Staunton arrives, sits down at board 1, extends his hand with a flourish and tries to push the 'c' pawn to the barely suppressed guffaws of the rest of the team. Anyway, it ended with the janitor being called upon and using pliers to remove the nail fixing the c pawn. Staunton of course remained cool throughout all this.  He did not give up playing 1.c4."

Send your trivia to the Mad Aussie!
 

Pablo's Chess News

ChessvilleRecent Chess News  Chessville coverage of:
    
Sigeman Chess Tournament (April 29th - May 8th)
       
Vassily Ivanchuk won the tournament (7/9)   * Chessville coverage
     Generation Chess International Tournament (April 23rd - May 2nd)
       
Eugene Perelshteyn won the tournament (6.5/9)
       
* Chessville coverage
     4th Karpov Tournament (April 20th - 29th / Poikovsky, RUSSIA)
       
Peter Svidler won the tournament (6/9)   * Chessville coverage
     1st Saturday Tournaments (Budapest, HUNGARY)
       
Follow May tournaments (results, standings & pictures)
        General information / Special report (by Pablo Sierra)

other online chess news resources
The Week In Chess (TWIC) The most complete Tournament News
Mig's Daily Dirt - Commentary on Current Chess Events
Jeremy Silman - John Watson: Latest Chess News
The Chess Oracle Monthly International Chess News
The Chess Report Another great chess news site
The Campbell Report Correspondence Chess News
Net Chess News - News and More

New On The Net

Bronstein-Botvinnik, World Championship 1951
Did He or Didn't He?

This perennial controversy rises from the ash-heap of history once again!  First I came across an article in The Moscow Times: A Bread Run With the Great Bronstein.  Then Lev Khariton writes to tell me about a Chessbase article: Bronstein's Fateful 23rd Game.  You'll also want to check out Lev's archived article at Chess Cafe, With Love and Bitterness, which discusses Bronstien at length.  The verdict?  Read the reports, and make up your own mind! 

The Chess Cafe
     Review: The Chinese School of Chess by Liu Wenzhe
     Endgame Study: Ernest Pogosyants, Shakhmaty v SSSR 1972
     Susan Polgar: My Top 10 Most Memorable Moments in Chess (Part 3)
     Carsten Hansen: A Complete Kramnik
     Gary Lane: Fan Clubs
     The Skittles Room: Interview with Alexander Alekhine, Audio & Text

The Chess Drum
     Historic Moments: Roberts Vaux "Bad Bishops" 1977-1981
     The Talking Drum: At 12 years old, Kaleem Washington is like most other boys…
     Review:
SQUARES--The Chess World's Picture Magazine

The Campbell Report
     Squares Review by Neil Brennen, "Much Ado About Nothing"
    
Leaving postal chess behind … for every gain there is a loss

Tim Krabbé's Open Chess Diary
     213. 10 May 2003: A double double square vacation

The Times of India: Anand on How to Make Chess a Hit

Jeremy Silman
     IM John Donaldson reviews PLAY THE CLASSICAL DUTCH
     The answer to CHESS COMPOSITION by Pal Benko, and a new, far simpler Mate in Two
     Silman reviews the enjoyable
COLLE PLAYS THE COLLE SYSTEM

The Hindu: Anand: pleased with awards, unhappy with ratings system

Steve Lopez's T-Notes
     May 4, 2003: COPYING GAMES IN FRITZ8

Tigerchess- Grandmaster Growl Updated

About.com Chess
     Before You Buy an Analog Chess Clock

Chessbase
     John Nunn's Birthday Present - Just What the Doctor Ordered
     Kasparov Wins 2002 Chess Oscar
     Fischer to Play in Mainz?
     Asian Under 16 Boys and Girls Championship
     Remember the knight wheel problem by László Lindner?
          Check out the full solution.

Chess Siberia
     The Game of Kings. Chaining the times (by Boris Schipkov)
     Polgar, Judit (2715) - Berkes, Ferenc (2578) [C11], "Talent and Courage" Budapest (7) 2003

Chessopolis - Reviews by NM Randy Bauer
     Magazine Review: Squares
     Book Review: King's Indian and Grunfeld: Fianchetto Lines

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #138, 05/07/2003.  Includes: Exhibition game: Yermolinsky-Shulman Today; Shipman wins Spring Tuesday Night Marathon; Mezentsev first in Mechanics' Masters/Expert Open; Perelshteyn wins the Generation Chess International; Chess in San Francisco 1856; Here and There; Upcoming Events.

Boston Herald: Intentional draw: strategy or wimp out?

Xbit Laboratories: Chess Championship: Humans vs. Computer

The Washington Times: Pair of miniatures from Mason

FIDE
     19th European Club Cup 2003 for Men
     8th European Club Cup 2003 for Women

Seagaard Chess Reviews
     World Champion Michail Tal (ChessBase CD)

World Chess Network
     John Henderson is The Scotsman
     Larry Evans On Chess: Chess and the City

RusBase Part Two - New Additions for 1952, 1984

Squares Magazine

Last week we reviewed for you the new chess magazine Squares.  Today brings a flurry of other reviews:

NM Randy Bauer Magazine Review: Squares
The Chess Drum Review: SQUARES--The Chess World's Picture Magazine
Neil Brennen's Squares Review, "Much Ado About Nothing"

 

Annotated Games

New York Masters Game of the Week, analysis by IM Greg Shahade

Yasser Seirawan (Chess Cafe): Seirawan-Dzindzichashvili 1999

The Telegraph Chess Club
     Malcolm Pein: Hansen-McShane, Copenhagen, 2003
     David Norwood: Botvinnik-Reshevsky, World Ch., 1948
     Nigel Short: McNab-Stefanova, 4NCL 2003

Chess Siberia - Polgar, J - Berkes, Budapest (7) 2003

Robert Byrne (NY Times): Polgar-Leko, Budapest 2003

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post)
     Perelshteyn-Yudasin, Generation (NY) 2003
     Sherzer-Ehlvest, UMBC Blitz 2003

Jack Peters (LA Times)
     GM Movsesian - GM Lutz, Budapest 2003
     IM Taylor -- Zaloznyy, Gufeld Memorial, Santa Monica 2003

Australian Chess Columns
     Moylan-Smerdon, Australian Young Masters 2003
     Yu-Seberry, City of Sydney 2003

IM Michael Schleifer (The Chess Drum): Solomon-Schleifer, Harlem 2001

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
The Chess Drum - Chess Crackers
Sack the King! - A new tactical puzzle every day!
MagnateGames - A problem each day
Bruno's Chess Problem of the Day
Mastermove - Endgame Compositions
National Scholastic Chess Foundation - Problem of the Week
Chesshaven - Tactical Exercise of the Day
The London Times - Winning Move & Column, Both Daily

Tell us about your favorite site that you would like us to keep an eye on for you.  Write: Newsletter@Chessville.com
 

  I accept payment through PayPal!, the #1 online payment service!
 

Position of the Week: Solution

This week's position comes from the
New York Masters Game of the Week!

Akobian,V  - Ehlvest,J

24...Qxb2 25.Qd2 White's best is probably the embarrassing looking move 25.Kf1 although Black is still winning.  25...Qxc1+  Even stronger was 25...Rxc2 26.Qxc2 Qxc2 27.Nxc2 Nxc1 28.Be4.  Resigns, else... 26.Qxc1 Nxc1 27.Rxc8 Rxc8 28.Bb7.  Another way to lose could be 26.Rxc1 Rxc1+ 27.Qxc1 Nxc1 28.Bc4.

Last week's position was a bit of a mystery, as I had two different sources each giving the same players but reversing the color assignments.  John Caliguire, Licurgo Holzmann, and chess authority Ken Whyld all wrote in to report that the correct color assignment was Bogoljubow-Monticelli, making Monticelli the victor.  Ken adds that this game was the brilliancy prize winner at San Remo 1930.  Thanks to all of you for providing this information!
 

 

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Fantasy Chess
double-header!

Ciudad de León Tournament with:  Ruslan Ponomariov, Veselin Topalov, Sergey Karjakin and Francisco Vallejo Pons, and
the 10-player Enghien-les-Bains Tournament with stars like Judit Polgar, Teimour Radjabov, Michael Adams, Viktor Korchnoi,  Boris Gelfand, and others.

Play Fantasy Chess Today!!

 

 

 

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TigerChess
with
GM Nigel Davies

One of the features of this excellent site is an active and intelligent email list.  Here's an example from a recent post to the list by GM Davies:

There's only one real way forward that I know of, and that's to keep trying to analyze games and positions and attempt to gain new insights. This process isn't at all easy, even for the most talented
individuals. And if you don't get it right it doesn't matter, at least get it better...

Some basic guidelines for analyzing one of your own games:

a) Make a note of what you were thinking during the game immediately
when it finishes and check your thoughts against those of your
opponent in the post-mortem.
b) Check your conclusions with Fritz and use ChessBase or similar to check the theory. Are you missing alternative ideas and plans?
c) If you have access to a stronger player, see what he thinks about your conclusions [or] /analysis. Are you missing alternative ideas and plans?
d) Find the errors made in a to c.
e) Find the errors made in d.
f) Find the errors made in e.
g) Find the errors made in f.

Are you getting the picture?

  -  Nigel

 

 

GAMES

Ivanchuk,V (2704) - Timman,J (2578) [C75]
Sigeman Ches Tournament Malmo, SWE (3), 01.05.2003

1.e4 e5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 a6
4.Ba4 d6
5.0-0 Bd7
6.c3 Nge7
7.d4 Ng6
8.Re1 Be7
9.Nbd2 h6
10.Nf1 Bg5
11.Be3 Bxe3
12.Nxe3 0-0
13.g3 Re8
14.Bc2 Bh3
15.a3 Qd7
16.Qd3 Nce7
17.Rad1 Rad8
18.b4 Qe6
19.Nd2 Qf6
20.Bb3 c6
21.Ndc4 exd4
22.Qxd4 Qxd4
23.Rxd4 Ne5
24.Nxe5 dxe5
25.Rdd1 Bc8
26.f3 Kf8
27.Kf2 Ng8
28.Nc4 Be6
29.Na5 Bxb3
30.Nxb3 Nf6
31.c4 Rd7
32.Rxd7 Nxd7
33.c5 Ke7
34.Na5 Rb8
35.Rd1 Kd8
36.Nc4 Kc7
37.Nd6 a5
38.Nxf7 axb4
39.axb4 b6
40.cxb6+ Rxb6
41.Nd6 Rxb4
42.Ne8+ Kd8
43.Nxg7 Rb2+
44.Kg1 c5
45.Nf5 Rb6
46.Rd6 Rb1+
47.Kg2 h5
48.Rd2 Kc7
49.h4 Rc1
50.Ne3 Kc6
51.Kf2 c4
52.Ke2 Nc5
53.Rc2 Rxc2+
54.Nxc2 Ne6
55.g4 Nf4+
56.Kd2 Kc5
57.gxh5 Nxh5
58.Ne3 Nf4
59.Nd5 Ne6
60.Ke3 Ng7
61.Nf6 Kd6
62.h5 Ke6
63.h6 Kxf6
64.hxg7 1-0
 

Chernyshov,K (2525) - Burnett,R (2440) [E19]
FS-GM-Mai (1), 2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 e6
3.Nf3 b6
4.g3 Bb7
5.Bg2 Be7
6.0-0 0-0
7.Nc3 Ne4
8.Qc2 Nxc3
9.Qxc3 f5
10.Rd1 Bf6
11.Bf4 a5
12.Be5 Na6
13.a3 d6
14.b4 axb4
15.axb4 dxe5
16.dxe5 Qe7
17.exf6 gxf6
18.Rdb1 Be4
19.Nd2 Bxg2
20.Kxg2 c5
21.bxc5 bxc5
22.Qf3 Qd6
23.Rb7 Rab8
24.Ne4! Qd4
25.Re7 Rbe8
26.Rxe8 Qxa1
27.Qh5 Qe5
28.Re7 Qxe4+
29.f3 1-0
 

Hoang,T (2445) - Szeberenyi,A (2405) [D98]
FS-GM-Mai (1), 2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 d5
4.Nf3 Bg7
5.Qb3 dxc4
6.Qxc4 0-0
7.e4 Bg4
8.Ne5 Be6
9.d5 Bc8
10.Be2 e6
11.Bf4 exd5
12.exd5 Ne8
13.0-0 Nd6
14.Qd3 Re8
15.Nc4 Na6
16.Rac1 Nc5
17.Qd2 Bf5
18.f3 Rxe2?!
19.Nxe2 Nd3
20.Ng3 Nxc4
21.Rxc4 Qxd5
22.Rxc7 Re8
23.Nxf5 gxf5
24.g3 Bd4+
25.Kg2 Qb5
26.Rc2 Nb4
27.a4 Qa6
28.Qxb4 Re2+
29.Rf2! Bxf2
30.Rc8+ Kg7
31.Qf8+ Kf6
32.Qh8+ Ke6
33.Re8+ Kd5
34.Re5+ 1-0

 

 

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