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34... Kd5 35. Nb3 Bc6
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Threatening Kc4 winning the knight after the king moves out of check |

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36. Kf4
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Moves out of the line of the bishop. Another move would be Nd4, as white will want to trade off the bishop |

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36... Kc4
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Wins the pawn, but at a cost. White will now check and remove the bishop. Note that Ned4 wont help as Ba4 drives the knight away and I win the d4 knight |

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37. Na5+ Kxc5 38. Nxc6 Kxc6
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With no pieces left and my king unable to help the king side pawns I resign myself to pushing the queenside pawns and praying for a mistake. |

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39. Ke4 b5 40. Kd3 Kc5 41. Kc3 a5 42. h4 a4
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A careless move, I could have run my king across to the kingside to pick up the 2 pawns, and force a draw |

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43. h5 b4+ 44. Kb2
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Starting to look like there is some hope. Though it will be difficult pushing the pawns any further. I should have been thinking about protecting the kingside, which I though was lost because of the presence of the knight |

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44... Kc4
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A final careless move, I needed to play f6 to prevent whites next (and winning) move. |

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45. g5
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I am now lost, i can only hope to push my pawns forwards enough to distract white. |

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45... hxg5 46. h6 Kd3 47. h7
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White has no need to protect the knight, he will promote the pawn next move and mop up my pawns easily. A good lesson, never get too focused on one section of the board causing you to forget another, I had chances to force a draw and failed as i ignored my kingside. |

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