The Famous Reit study. It even has it's own Wiki entry
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%A9ti_endgame_study
A wonderful teaching example with so few pieces on the board.
If you cannot pick up anything from the study then give up.
Apparently the idea of the study came from Lasker - Tarrasch 1914.
(OK here we go again. Greenpawn endgame analysis.) 😳
[FEN "5B2/6pB/p7/1ppk2K1/3b1P2/1P6/1P4bP/8 b - - 0 37"]
38... Bf6+ {Instead of nicking the b-pawn Tarrasch goes for the 'won' ending.} 39. Kg6 Be4+ 40. f5 Ke5 41. Bxg7 Bxf5+ 42. Kf7 Bxg7 43. Bxf5 Kxf5 44. Kxg7 a5 {The White King is too far from the Kingside. This is the position Tarrash had in his mind. However....}
45. h4 Kg4 46. Kg6 {The idea Tarrasch missed. He has to take the pawn.}
46... Kxh4 47. Kf5 Kg3 48. Ke4 {Now Black is fighting for the draw.}
48... Kf2 49. Kd5 Ke3 50. Kxc5 Kd3 51. Kxb5 Kc2 52. Kxa5 Kxb3 {Game agreed drawn.}
Miscalculation by my opponent going into a won ending once won me a game.
G.Chandler - I.Ferguson, Edinburgh C.C. v Edinburgh University 1981.
[FEN "8/p6k/2p4b/1p2P2R/3K2p1/1B4r1/PP6/8 b - - 0 38"]
39... c5+ {Pulls the King away from covering e3}
40. Kxc5 Rxb3 {All part of the plan.} 41. axb3 g3 42. Rh3 g2 43. Rg3 g1=Q 44. Rxg1 Be3+ {The idea behind 1...c5+ now in my opponent's analysis I'm meant to take the b-pawn and lose.}
45. Kd6 {Thank you Reti.} 45...Bxg1 46. e6 {Black resigned. The e-pawn Queens.}