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45. Kxa6
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Mission accomplished for White! |

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45... Bxe6
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Now it is a two against one pawn majority in an opposite colored bishops game. Black does jis best to save the game by getting his king into a useful position and by taking advantage of the Bishop's ability to occupy both of white's queening squares. |

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46. Kb5
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white clears the path for the a-pawn |

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46... Kg6
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Black tries to get his king back to play defence. |

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47. a5
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her it comes! |

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47... Kf7
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Black gains a move on his king march by attacking the bishop... |

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48. Bd6
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white gets the move back by attacking the pawn. |

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48... g2
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Ok - Black's pawn is in position. |

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49. Bh2
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And white puts his bishop on the best square. The other diagonal (g1-a7) would not have been as good because he wants to occupy the squares between the Black king and the white pawns). |

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49... Ke7
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Black's king keeps moving into position. |

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50. Kc6
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Shouldering Black's king - best move - like "boxing out" in basketball. |

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50... Bc4
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Best move as it prevents the a-pawn's advance and blockades the c pawn. |

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51. Kb6
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White allows Black's king in, but he wants to get that a-pawn moving as that is the key to his winning chances. |

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51... Kd8
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Black takes the time to get better king position. |

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52. a6
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Not the best move - White should have mobilized his king down to b8 - a safe square and one that would allow the queening of his pawn. |

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52... Kc8
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Better king position. |

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53. a7
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The pawn no longer has any support after Black's next move. |

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53... Bd5
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White cannot queen the a-pawn now. |

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54. c4
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White advances his other pawn - there is no way Black would take it of course. The bishop is needed, at every second, to watch over a8. |

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54... Ba8
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best move. The a8 square is now occupied by black. |

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