Pedro Cuervo Quinche was all in and at risk with 
on a flop of 
, and Ronald James had him at risk with 
. It was all over when the 
turned, giving Quinche a full house, and a meaningless 
completed the board.
Quinche doubled to 530,000 chips, while James slipped to 370,000.
Jonathan Roy opened to 16,000 from the cutoff and Carlos Mortensen three-bet all in from the button for 161,000. Action folded back to Roy who called after a few moments.
Roy tabled 
, racing with Mortensen's 
. The flop was all Mortensen, though, as it came down 
. He sealed it on the 
turn, making the 
river meaningless.
The internet has returned, and so have the players from their 75-minute dinner break. We will be filling you in on the details you missed below. Thank you for your patience.
Level: 19
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
We have been experiencing severe internet connectivity problems. As soon as they have been resolved, we will catch you up on the action over the last two hours. Currently, the players are on a 75-minute dinner break. We hope that by then, the issues will be resolved.
71 players remain and Patrick Kelly is the chip leader with about 1.5 million.
Olivier Busquet opened to 12,000, Henry Strasser three-bet jammed for 110,000 on the button, the blinds released, and Busquet called.
Strasser:
Busquet: 
The board ran out 
, and Strasser was eliminated.
Busquet now sits with 820,000 chips.
After a preflop raising war, Calvin Anderson was all in and at risk for around 330,000 with 
. Jerry Wong had him covered holding , and took the lead when the flop fell 
.
Wong held as the turn and river came 
, 
respectively, eliminating Anderson from the tournament. The Canadian now has around 725,000 chips.
Andrey Shatilov opened to 12,000 from the hijack seat, Owen Crowe called on the button, and the dealer fanned 
. Shatilov continued for 16,000, and Crowe called.
The turn was the 
, and Shatilov slowed down, checking to Crowe who fired 34,000. Shatilov called.
The completed the board, and Shatilov checked again. Crowe tossed out 72,000, and the Russian tank-folded.
Crowe climbed up to 595,000 chips after the hand, while Shatilov sunk down to 575,000.
After George Lind III had opened for 10,000 from early position and Gleb Tremzin called from the hijack, 2012 World Series of Poker Main Event runner-up Jesse Sylvia moved all in for 124,000 from the small blind. Lind quickly got out of the way and Tremzin tank-called.
Tremzin:
Sylvia: 
"You got the right person to call," Lind said after seeing the hands. "I folded 
." Indeed, Sylvia had his opponent dominated and actually stayed ahead through the flop and turn. Tremzin seemed resigned to his fate knowing the chances of him hitting one of the two remaining sevens was slim, but wouldn’t you know it, a 
spiked down to eliminated a stunned Sylvia. “It happens,” Sylvia said after Tremzin walked around the tables to shake his hand.
button in Safari
