The diversion was that the K+Q knight fork jumps in my face. But alas, the bishop is stopping it. What to do??

Answer: Forget the knight fork! It's not about the knight fork. It's about swiping a rook using a discovered check to recover our sacrificed queen.

First we need to make the Nd5 disappear. Then we freeze time so that black cannot move. This allows us to play Qxe5 before black gets a chance to move out of the pin.

What do you mean, magic is not allowed by the laws of chess? Then we will do a little spell and make time run backwards. First we grab the free rook on e5, then we make the knight disappear by Nf6+ and that leaves the way clear to grab the queen on d7.

Someone should have kept Woody from seeing this, have some decency, close the game's eyes, put a sheet over it, he's going to have nightmares for weeks.

I'm guessing that CG evaluates it as rare, because Black, and to a lesser extent White, makes a series of less often played moves. The first five moves by both sides transpose into the Classical Variation of the KID (normal move order is 1. d4 Nf6 2. c4 g6 3. Nc6 Bg7 4. e4 d6 5. Nf3 0-0).

Having already played 3. Nf3, White actually slips up by playing 6. Bd3. Normally 6. Be2 is played. Usually Bd3 is followed by Nge2 to protect d4. However, by not playing 7. ... Nc6 instead of 7. ... Bg4 after 6. ... e5, Black fails to take advantage of this oversight.

What starts out as a Classical KID for Black goes awry with 7. ... Bg4. Normally in the KID, like the French, Black's light squared bishop often has trouble finding a good square. Usually, Black refrains from committing this piece until queen side play has been resolved. It will often end up on Bg4 usually to be recaptured by White's bishop (after h3, Bxf3) from either e2 or g2. This game fully illustrates the folly of making Bg4 to soon. The usual move is Nc6 followed by Ne7, or in this case, Nb4 is also playable (e.g. 7. ... Nc6 8. d5 Nb4 9. Be2 (9. a3 Nxd3 10. Qxd3 ) Black will eventually have to play Na6 followed by Nc7 or Nc5 and Nd7. White will have gained space, but may be over extended queen side.).

After 8. d5, Black cannot play the more normal Nc6 and instead plays c6?. This is another "rare" and questionable move. It's to White's advantage not to exchange on c6 and she need not at the moment. Better would have been Nbd7 followed by a5, as I stated previously.

With 9. h3, White forces the exchange. If Black doesn't exchange, Bg4 is neatly refuted since Black's bishop must retreat back to it's original square giving up the initiative in the process. Given 11. Bg5 and the subsequent outcome of the game, perhaps Black would have been better off with 9. ... Bc8.

That said, it certainly makes sense to win a little more AND to trade down to a 2R vs B endgame where finally Black will be convinced to resign!!