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GM Nigel Davies

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Ask the Grandmaster the questions you need answers to!  Endgame technique?  Opening quandary?  Tactical mystery?  Training issues?  Ask the Tiger!

 

 

 



From The Chessville Forum

PocketFritz vs PocketGM
1996.1

Dan Heisman is Looking for Trouble 2001.1

Building Opening Keys With SCID
2003.1

Thinking Process Books 1987.1

Thief Source Code Released
1991.1

Chess Books To Just Pick Up and Read 1988.1

Play the Classical Dutch 1973.26

KIA Opening
2004.1

Belgrade Gambit
1966.4

Chess Diagram Software 1995.1

Board Etiquette
1994.1

Opening Engines
2002.1

What Are You Studying Currently?
2006.1

Sites To Play
E-Mail Chess
1985.1

Show-Lib
1992.1

Shorty Gump
1986.1

TASC 2 Training CD 1997.1

 

 

 

GAMES

McShane,L (2619) - Schandorff,L (2525) [B31]
18th North Sea Cup Esbjerg (7), 10.07.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nf3 Nc6
3.Bb5 g6
4.Bxc6 dxc6
5.d3 Bg7
6.h3 Nf6
7.Nc3 Nd7
8.Be3 e5
9.Qd2 h6
10.h4 f5
11.exf5 gxf5
12.g3 Qf6
13.Ng1 Nf8
14.f4 Ne6
15.fxe5 Qxe5
16.0-0-0 Qxg3
17.Re1 Qd6
18.Bf4 Qe7
19.Nf3 Bd7
20.Ne5 Bxe5
21.Bxe5 Rh7
22.Bc7 Kf7
23.Qf2 Kg8
24.Rhg1+ Rg7
25.Be5 Rg4
26.Ne4 Rf8
27.Bd6 Qf7
28.Bxf8 Nxf8
29.Nf6+ Qxf6
30.Rxg4+ Kh7
31.Reg1 Ne6
32.Rg6 Qxg6
33.Rxg6 Kxg6
34.Qg3+ Kf7
35.Qd6 Be8
36.Qe5 f4
37.Qh5+ 1-0
 

Nielsen,P (2636) - Dreev,A (2698) [B19]
18th North Sea Cup Esbjerg (6), 09.07.2003

1.e4 c6
2.d4 d5
3.Nd2 dxe4
4.Nxe4 Bf5
5.Ng3 Bg6
6.h4 h6
7.Nf3 Nd7
8.h5 Bh7
9.Bd3 Bxd3
10.Qxd3 e6
11.Bf4 Ngf6
12.0-0-0 Be7
13.Kb1 0-0
14.Ne4 Qa5
15.g4 Nxg4
16.Ne5 f5
17.Nxg4 fxe4
18.Qxe4 Qf5
19.Qe2 Nf6
20.Nxf6+ Bxf6
21.Be3 Rad8
22.Rdg1 Kh7
23.Rg4 e5
24.dxe5 Qxe5
25.c3 Qf5+
26.Qc2 Qxc2+
27.Kxc2 a6
28.Rb4 Rf7
29.Rh3 Re7
30.Rf4 Rd5
31.c4 Rde5
32.Rg4 Rf5
33.Rg1 b5
34.cxb5 cxb5
35.Rd1 a5
36.b3 Rc7+
37.Kb1 a4
38.Rhh1 axb3
39.axb3 Rc3
40.Ka2 b4
          0-1
 

Mikhaleviski - Kafka, 31st World Open, (1)
Slav Defence
 
1 d4 d5
2 c4 c6
3 Nf3 Nf6
4 Nc3 dxc4
5 a4 Bf5
6 Ne5 Nbd7
7 Nxc4 Qc7
8 g3 e5
9 dxe5 Nxe5
10 Bf4 Nfd7
11 Bg2 g5
12 Ne3 gxf4
13 Nxf5 fxg3
14 hxg3 0-0-0
15 Qc2 Nf6
16 a5 a6
17 Kf1 Nc4
18 Rh4 Ne5
19 Rf4 h5
20 Rh4 Ng6
21 Rc4 Qd7
22 Rd4 Qc7
23 Nb5 axb5
24 a6 Rxd4
25 Nxd4 bxa6
26 Qf5+ Kd8
27 Nxc6+ 1-0
 

Solomon,S (2372) - Chow,S (2164) [A41]
Australian Masters 2003 Chess World - Melbourne (11), 11.07.2003

1.c4 e5
2.Nc3 Nc6
3.Nf3 d6
4.d4 Bg4
5.d5 Nb8
6.g3 g6
7.Bg2 Bg7
8.0-0 Ne7
9.Ne1 0-0
10.Rb1 Qc8
11.b4 a5
12.a3 axb4
13.axb4 b6
14.Nd3 Bh3
15.e4 Bxg2
16.Kxg2 Nd7
17.Be3 f5
18.f3 f4
19.Bf2 h5
20.Nb5 g5
21.gxf4 gxf4
22.Ra1 Rxa1
23.Qxa1 Nf6
24.Rg1 Ne8
25.Kf1 Kf7
26.Ke2 Bf6
27.Qa7 Rg8
28.Rxg8 Kxg8
29.c5 bxc5
30.bxc5 Ng6
31.c6 Bh4
32.Qb7 Qd8
33.Ba7 Bg3
34.Qb8 Bh4
35.Qxd8 Bxd8
36.Nb4 Kf7
37.Na6 Kf6
38.Bb8 Ne7
39.Naxc7 Nxc7
40.Nxc7 Bxc7
41.Bxc7 Nc8
42.Kd3 Kg5
43.Bd8+ 1-0

 

 

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

Volume 2  Issue 28                                                        July 13th, 2003

In This Issue

The Case of the Diogenes Club

New At Chessville

Review: The Cambridge Springs

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia

Fantasy Chess

Pablo's Chess News

Position of the Week

New On The Net

"The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement; and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly." - Theodore Roosevelt

 1st OCL Individual Tourney
Entry Deadline Extended 24 Hours!!

Click the headline above before
00:00 Fics ST July 13th to enter

Position of the Week

White to move and draw - Find the Solution
 

 

 

New At Chessville

(7/13)  Problem of the Week: Tactical training with our weekly puzzle.

(7/12)  Review The Cambridge Springs, by Hrzysztof Panczyk & Jacek Ilczuk, reviewed by IM-CC Keith Hayward.  "First Impression:  Gambit Publications opening books are known for their encyclopedic coverage, but in opening this book I was impressed with the magnitude of game references.  There are literally thousands of games references...This book is certainly a correspondence players dream.  If a move was played in this defense, the authors have referenced it...I did notice several game references where Panczyk was playing Black. I find it pleasing when an author plays what he is writing about. You know there is more passion in the material covered.

(7/12)  The Case of the Diogenes Club:  Another adventure in Rick Kennedy's Sherlock Holmes series.  Read about his "mate-in-nine" position and his unseen adversary.

(7/8)  Site Review - Chess Mix.  ChessMix is a relatively new site by 47-year old Bulgarian GM Ventzislav Inkiov (current FIDE Elo 2478).  The site has been translated into English, German, French, Spanish, Russian, Bulgarian, and Italian.  Let's take a look...  Originally posted on 7/4, this review has been updated with additional information provided by GM Ventzislav Inkiov.

(7/7)  Fantasy Chess is back, featuring prizes provided by Chess Today, GM Alexander Baburin's daily chess newsletter.  This time we're focusing in on the Dortmund Super-GM Tourney, which runs from July 31st through August 10th.  The lineup includes Vladimir Kramnik, Peter Leko, Viswanathan Anand, Teimour Radjabov, Viktor Bologan (winner of the Aeroflot Open) and Germany's new star, Arkadij Naiditsch Chessville's News section will have daily updates of all the tournament results.  Check it out, and make your Fantasy Chess picks today!
 

The Case of the Diogenes Club
By John Watson, M.D., as edited by Rick Kennedy

“As I’ve had occasion to observe before,” began Sherlock Holmes, motioning with his briar, “such a gathering of un-clubbable men is highly unlikely anywhere save here at the Diogenes.  If we hadn’t the messy affair of Mycroft’s to deal with, I’d gladly pass another day solely in observation of the goings-on.”

I had to agree with my companion: the members were an odd lot.  Those two over there, for example,” I pointed out, “first one, then the other, going off to the sitting room and then leaving, scarcely in time for the partner to arrive.  It’s as if they were purposely avoiding each other, and making a game of it, at that!”

Holmes swiveled in his armchair to look in my direction.  With a winsome smile he nodded, adding “You are right, Watson – far more than you realize.  There, now; one is leaving.  Come quickly and I will show you what is afoot!”

I sprang up to accompany my friend down a corridor, brushing shoulders with a club member, but observing the sacred Diogenes tenet of not recognizing his existence (let alone chancing a word or two of apology) outside of the Strangers’ Room, which we’d just vacated.  At Mycroft’s club, one gathered with like kind – to be alone."

Read the latest Sherlock Holmes adventure from Rick Kennedy - The Case of the Diogenes Club, and learn about the "mate-in-nine" position and his unseen adversary.

The Cambridge Springs
reviewed by IM-CC Keith Hayward

First Impression:  Gambit Publications opening books are known for their encyclopedic coverage, but in opening this book I was impressed with the magnitude of game references.  There are literally thousands of games references...This book is certainly a correspondence players dream.  If a move was played in this defense, the authors have referenced it...I did notice several game references where Panczyk was playing Black. I find it pleasing when an author plays what he is writing about. You know there is more passion in the material covered.

Read Correspondence IM Keith Hayward's complete assessment.

Fantasy Chess is back, featuring 15 (!) prizes provided by Chess Today, GM Alexander Baburin's daily chess newsletter, and celebrating the 1000th edition of Chess Today (August 4), the daily email chess newsletter delivered straight to your inbox!

This time we're focusing in on the Dortmund Super-GM Tourney, which runs from July 31st through August 10th.  The lineup includes Vladimir Kramnik, Peter Leko, Viswanathan Anand, Teimour Radjabov, Viktor Bologan (winner of the Aeroflot Open) and Germany's new star, Arkadij NaiditschChessville's News section will have daily updates of all the tournament results.

As there are 15 Chess Today subscriptions up for grabs as prizes, we also have a tie-breaker, which involves the four competitors at the Mainz Chess Classic that runs August 13, to August 17.  There are two eight-game matches that will be played.  The first is a classical chess rapid match between Viswanathan Anand and Judit Polgar and the second is a "Fischer-Random" rapid chess match between Peter Leko and Peter Svidler.

It also pays to enter the tournament early as we are bringing back the early entry bonus points!  If your entry is received before the end of Wednesday, July 16, you will score 2 extra Fantasy Chess points, and if your entry is received before the end of Wednesday, July 23, you will score 1 extra Fantasy Chess point.  The deadline for all entries is the end of Wednesday, July 30.

Check it out, and make your Fantasy Chess picks today!
 

The Mad Aussie's Chess Trivia
From Graham Clayton

The Lone Aussie:  The only Australian player to participate in a major international OTB tournament between World War 1 and World War 2 was Charles Watson, who competed in the 1922 London tournament.  While he finished at the tail of the field, he did however defeat Richard Reti in 92 moves in their game - the first victory by an Australian player against a GM.

The Lone Hungarian:  Hungarian master Vincent Grimm (1800-72) received an invitation to compete in the 1851 London international tournament. Grimm, however, had been involved in the 1848 uprising against the Hapsburg Empire, and was arrested for printing and distributing subversive literature.  He was exiled in Aleppo, and was unable to take his place in the tournament.

Submit your trivia to the Mad Aussie!
 

Pablo's Chess News

Pablo's Chess News  Chessville coverage of:

  • 18th North Sea Cup (July 4-12 / Esbjerg, DENMARK)
    Dreev, Sasikiran, Heine Nielsen, McShane, Hansen, Bruzon, Dominguez, Krasenkow, Schandorff, Koneru

  • 1st Saturday Tournament (July 2003 / Budapest, HUNGARY)
    July tournaments being played / David Howell, Jennifer Shahade, Yelena Dembo, Jon Gunnarsson, etc.

  • 31st World Open (Philadelphia, USA)
    Follow the event with the latest results and standings

  • Dutch Championships (June 26 - July 5 / Leeuwarden, NETHERLANDS)
    Loek van Wely retains his title another year (6.5/9), Tiviakov and Stellwagen finished in 2nd place (5.5)
    All the games are available

  • FIDE Rating list (July 2003)
    Top 10: Kasparov, Kramnik, Anand, Leko, Topalov, Grischuk, Shirov, Svidler, Bareev & Adams

  • Greenland Rapid Chess Tournament (June 28 - 30 / Qaqortoq, ICELAND)
    Luke McShane won the tournament (8.5/9), Johan Hjartarson finished in 2nd place (7.5/9)

  • More!

18th North Sea Cup
     Luke McShane, Krishnan Sasikiran and Alexey Dreev were equal 1st in this category 15 tournament, two points ahead of the rest of the field.

other online chess news resources
The Week In Chess (TWIC) The most complete Tournament News
Mig's Daily Dirt - Commentary on Current Chess Events
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

World Chess Rating
     Ukraine President Sets Committee for Kasparov-Ponomariov Match

The Chess Cafe
     Review: Batsford Chess Puzzles by Leonard Barden
     Endgame Study: J. Mugnos, El Ajedrez Argentino,1950
     Endgame Corner by Karsten Müller: Polzin's Pawns and More
     The Kibitzer by Tim Harding: Significant Games in the Sokolsky Opening
     The Instructor by Mark Dvoretsky: Studies for Grandmasters

Correspondence Chess News - LATEST ISSUE (94):  VIEW  PDF

Chessbase
     Garry Kasparov Playchess.com chat transcript and photos

Chess Sector - Ukrainian Chess Online
     Association of Chess Players: Press Release

Roman's Website: Updates to Opening Theory: Pirc with 6...Nc6 or 6...a6

Tim Krabbé's Open Chess Diary
     220. 11 July 2003: Anticipated cook

Tigerchess
     Grandmaster Growl: Lack of British GMs at the British Championship

Mechanics' Institute Chess Room
     IM John Donaldson's Newsletter #147, 7-9-2003
         
1) Jaan Ehlvest wins 31st World Open on tiebreak
          2)  Philip Wang victorious in 2003 Sacramento Chess Championship
          3) Andranik Maikozian wins Pacific Southwest Open
          4) David Pruess dominates in Montreal
          5) Nicolas Yap leads Summer Tuesday Night Marathon
          6) 4th MI Chess Camp starts next Monday
          7) Upcoming Events

Salt Lake Tribune (Shelby Lyman): Checkmate

About.com Chess - Profiles of Famous Chess Players

Moscow Times: The Chess World's Singing Champion

British Chess Magazine Online
     Ken Whyld (1926-2003)  "World-famous chess historian and BCM columnist Ken Whyld died on 11 July aged 77. Ken's landmark work was The Oxford Companion to Chess, which he co-authored..."

Washington Post: For Chess Guys, Lake Forest Is Their Castle

The Telegraph Chess Club - Malcolm Pein: The Chess Column

Seagaard Chess Reviews - Chess Informants 81-85

World Chess Network
     John Henderson (The Scotsman)
     Larry Evans On Chess: Capa's Last Words

RusBase Part Three - New Materials for 1986

Lightbulb Humor:  e.g. "Q: How many people at a chess tournament does it take to change a lightbulb?  A: Here is the current state of research... You need one to complain about the lighting. A second will say he thinks the light is fine. A third suggests the tournament director be called, and number four fetches him. An aged player (5) reminisces about the lighting levels at Nottingham 1936. The director (6) can't be found, but his deputy (7) arrives. Player eight says that if they increase the lighting levels it will reflect into his eyes. Number nine says they should have fluorescent lighting. Player ten says it's just a question of replacing the dead lightbulb, but player 11 thinks the bulb hasn't been working properly since the tournament began. The deputy arbiter asks an assistant arbiter (12) to make up a sign : 'Bulb defective.' A democrat (13) suggests taking a vote on whether to change the bulb and a businessman (14) forms the lightbulb changing association (LCA) as a pressure group to argue for better lighting. The world champion (15) is elected chairman. The FIDE president (16) sets up a working party (17-20) to establish agreed lighting levels with the LCA. The LCA chairman then has a row with its other members about direct/indirect lighting, and storms off with his lawyer (21) to found the Association for Changing Lightbulbs (ACL). The challenger for the world title (22) suddenly says he will not play under FIDE lighting. Three sponsors (23-25) emerge to hold the FIDE (direct light), LCA (fluorescent) and ACL (reflected light) championships, but none can match the interest attracted by Fischer (26) playing Spassky (27) with the new Fischer lightbulb, whose incandescence increases the longer you think. The last sane player on earth (28) sneaks into the playing room to change the defective bulb, but his replacement has the wrong fitting. His scream of anguish reveals him, and he is expelled from world chess for creating a disturbance.

Annotated Games

The Telegraph Chess Club
     Nigel Short: McShane-Bruzon, North Sea Cup, Esbjerg, Denmark, 2003

Washington Times (David Sands): Plunkett Fink, Philadelphia 2003

Robert Byrne (NY Times): Bareev-Fressinet, Enghien-les-Bains 2003

Lubomir Kavalek (Washington Post): Mamedyarov - Schneider, World Jr. Ch.

Jack Peters (LA Times): GM Mamedyarov (Azerbaijan) -- IM D. Schneider (U.S.A.), World Junior Championship, Nakhchivan 2003

Australian Chess Columns - Columns of July 6th (Ian Rogers)
     Solomon (2344) -  Barnard (1669), Caloundra Suncoast Open (6) 2003
     Varga (2533) - Fedorov (2604), TCh-BIH (8) Jahorina BIH, 2003

Jonathan Berry (Globe & Mail): Kobese-van den Heever, S. Africa Ch., 2003

Puzzles & Problems

Chessville - Problem of the Week
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

Position of the Week: Solution

Perpetual Check

White's first move is fairly obvious: 1.Qc8+ Kh7 1...Kf7?? 2.Nxe5+.  Less obvious is the nice defensive sacrifice which follows: 2.Nf6+! Kg6 2...gxf6?? 3.Qd7+.  3.Qe8+! Kxf6 Black can no longer avoid accepting the sacrifice:  3...Kf5 4.Qd7+; or 3...Kg5 4.Qxe5+ Kg6 5.Qxa1.  4.Qf8+ Ke6  4...Kg6? 5.Qd6+; and if 4...Kg5 5.Qxg7+ Kf5 6.Qf7+ Kg5 7.h4+ Kxh4  Now can you find the mate-in-seven? Hint: 8.Kh2!  5.Qe8+ Kf6  5...Kd5? 6.Qd7+  6.Qf8+ and now Black must acquiesce to the perpetual check.

Read this article from Chessville's Center Squares series for more information on the basics of Perpetual Check.
 

 

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From Chessville's Vault:

Why Didn't Somebody Tell Me These Things?

General principles can be a good guide, but there is no substitute for sound analysis based on concrete variations.

Never take a risk for material when you already have a win.

The best practical rule for a winning game: destroy your opponent's counter-chances. It may be slower, but it’s surer.

Players usually make their worst oversights in dead won games or in dead lost games. It is surprising how often a mate in one is overlooked when one’s position is already hopeless or when you are winning easily.

There must be no reasoning from the past moves, only the present position. Logically, the previous moves in a game should not affect one’s play in the slightest, as each move creates a new position.

Chess is a creative process. Its purpose is to find the truth. To discover the truth, you must work hard, be uncompromising, and be brave.

Understanding, not memory, is the essential key to chess success. The chess player who understands why will consistently defeat the player who only knows how. Play by sound general principles adapted to the specific requirements (offensive opportunities and defensive necessities) in each position.

Don’t play a move you know is unsound unless you’re busted. In that case, you have nothing to lose, so look for a sucker punch.

Don’t be afraid of higher rated opponents. They have more to lose than you do. Have some fun and go for the kill.

 

 

 

GAMES

Bruzon,L (2614) - Koneru,H (2468) [E14]
18th North Sea Cup Esbjerg (6), 09.07.2003

1.Nf3 Nf6
2.c4 e6
3.d4 b6
4.e3 Bb7
5.Bd3 Be7
6.0-0 0-0
7.b3 d5
8.Bb2 c5
9.Qe2 Nc6
10.Nbd2 Rc8
11.Rac1 cxd4
12.exd4 dxc4
13.bxc4 Re8
14.Rfd1 Bf8
15.Nf1 g6
16.Ne3 Bg7
17.Bc2 Qe7
18.Ba4 Red8
19.a3 Na5
20.Ne5 a6
21.Qe1 Nc6
22.Nxc6 Bxc6
23.Bb3 Ne4
24.Qe2 Bb7
25.f3 Nf6
26.Rb1 h5
27.a4 a5
28.Nc2 Ba6
29.Kh1 Nd5
30.Ra1 Bh6
31.Na3 Qb4
32.Qd3 Ne3
33.Rdc1 Nf5
34.Rd1 Qe7
35.g3 Bg7
36.Nc2 Qc7
37.g4 hxg4
38.fxg4 Nh4
39.Ne3 Bb7+
         0-1
 

Hansen,C (2618) - Krasenkow,M (2585) [D80]
18th North Sea Cup Esbjerg (6), 09.07.2003

1.d4 Nf6
2.c4 g6
3.Nc3 d5
4.Bg5 Ne4
5.Bh4 c5
6.e3 Qa5
7.Qb3 cxd4
8.exd4 Bh6
9.Rd1 dxc4
10.Bxc4 Nd6
11.Nf3 Nc6
12.d5 Nb4
13.0-0 Bf5
14.Nd4 Qc5
15.Be2 Bg7
16.Ncb5 Nxb5
17.Bxb5+ Kf8
18.Rfe1 e5
19.Nxf5 gxf5
20.d6 e4
21.d7 Bd4
22.Qc4 1-0
 

Rujevic,M (2292) - Pyke,M (2131) [B23]
Australian Masters 2003 Chess World - Melbourne (8), 08.07.2003

1.e4 c5
2.Nc3 Nc6
3.f4 g6
4.Nf3 Bg7
5.Bc4 e6
6.0-0 Nge7
7.Qe1 0-0
8.d3 d5
9.Bb3 Nd4
10.Qh4 c4
11.dxc4 dxc4
12.Bxc4 Nxc2
13.f5 Nxf5
14.Qxd8 Rxd8
15.Bg5 f6
16.Rad1 Rxd1
17.Rxd1 Nfe3
18.Rd8+ Kf7
19.Bxe3 Nxe3
20.Bb5 Ke7
21.Re8+ Kf7
22.e5 a6
23.Ne4 Bf8
24.Bd7 Bxd7
25.Rxa8 Nd5
26.exf6 Nxf6
27.Rxf8+ 1-0
 

Rujevic,M (2292) - Lukey,S (2247) [C02]
Australian Masters 2003 Chess World - Melbourne (10), 10.07.2003

1.e4 e6
2.d4 d5
3.e5 c5
4.c3 Nc6
5.Nf3 Bd7
6.Bd3 cxd4
7.cxd4 Qb6
8.0-0 Nxd4
9.Ng5 Nh6
10.Nc3 Bc5
11.Be3 Nhf5
12.Na4 Nxe3
13.fxe3 Bxa4
14.Qxa4+ Qc6
15.Qa5 Bb6
16.Qd2 Nf5
17.Kh1 h6
18.Bxf5 hxg5
19.Bd3 Qc7
20.Qf2 f6
21.Bb5+ Kd8
22.Qg3 Rc8
23.e4 Bd4
24.h3 Qxe5
25.Qa3 g4
26.Rae1 Rc2
27.exd5 Rxh3+
28.Qxh3 gxh3
          0-1

 

 

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