EG No 10760. Reprinted with permission. 
Albert van Tets 2nd hon. mention, diagrammes, 1994-95

White: Kh5, Rh7, Ne2; pawns - d5, e4, g6 
Black: Kc5, Nf8; pawns - a3, b3, d4, e5, e7

Draw

1.d6/i Kxd6/ii 2.Nxd4 exd4/iii 3.e5+ Ke6/iv 4.g7 Kf7 5.gxf8Q+
Kxf8 6.e6/v Kg8/vi 7.Kh6 b2/vii 8.Rg7+ Kf8/viii 9.Rh7 Kg8
10.Rg7+ draw.

i) The start of a preliminary attack to deny f6 to the black Knight.
1.g7? Nxh7 2.g8Q Nf6+. 
ii) exd6 2.Rc7+ Kb6 3.g7 Nh7 4.Rf7, with advantage to White. 
iii) White threatened both 3.Nxb3, and 3.Nb5+ K- 4.Nxa3. 
iv) Now White's preliminary objective is attained, but 3...Kxe5
4.Rxe7+ Kd6 5.g7 Nh7 6.Re6+ wins. 
v) 6.Kg6? Ke8 7.e6 Kd8 wins. 
vi) b2 7.Kh6 Kg8, transposes into the main line. If a2 7.Kh6 Kg8
8.Rg7+ Kf8 9.Kh7, followed by mate, or here 8...Kh8 9.Rxe7. 
vii) a2, transposes into (vi). 
viii) Kh8 9.Rxe7 followed by mate. 
"White's forceful play leads to an interesting repetition."