When small children break your database

In preparation for from trip to the Dubbo Open tomorrow, I decided to have a look at my past games from the tournament. From way back in 2003 I noticed I had played IM John-Paul Wallace and not remembering how the game went decided to have a look. The first moves looked ok although the choice of 2.Qd3 by Wallace seemed a little surprising. I wasn't sure whether this was an interesting opening experiment, or just a Carlsenesque attempt at livening up things.
However once I played a few more moves it suddenly became clear. At some point in the past my son Harry, had been playing around with my chess database. This was when he was around 5 or 6 and well before he became a 1900+ chess player. It seems he inserted a number of random moves into the game, and then saved it to my database. There was at least one other game similarly affected, although I am yet to do a complete audit to determine the full extent of the damage. 
I'm pretty sure the result is recorded correctly (a win for J-P) but sadly it seems the correct record of the game has long been lost. So all I have left to show is a game that never took place, containing moves that don't make sense.


Wallace,John-Paul - Press,Shaun [E92]
Dubbo Open Dubbo (5), 16.03.2003

1. d4 d5 2. Qd3 e6 3. e3 f5 4. Qb5+ Kf7 5. e4 e5 6. Bd2 fxe4 7. Be2 e3 8. Bxe3 e4 9. Bh5+ Ke7 10. Bg5+ Ke6 11. Nf3 Qd7 12. Qxd7+ Kxd7 13. c4 Kc6 14. c5 Kb5 15. c6 Ka4 16. cxb7 Kb4 17. bxa8Q Ka5 18. Qxd5+ Ka4 19. O-O c5 20. Qxe4 c4 21. Qe3 c3 22. Qe2 c2 23. d5 c1Q 24. Rxc1 Ka5 25. d6 Bh3 26. gxh3 Kb6 27. d7 Kb7 28. Rd1 Kc7 29. d8B+ Kc8 30. Na3 a6 31. Rac1+ Nc6 32. Rxc6+ Kb8 33. Nc2 a5 34. Bc7+ Kc8 35. Rd8+ Kb7 36. Rb6+ Ka7 37. Qe6 a4 38. Rb7+ Kxb7 39. Ba5 a3 40. bxa3 Bxa3 41. Nxa3 h6 42. Bf4 Rh7 43. Rxg8 Rh8 44. Rxh8 g6 45. Bxh6 gxh5 46. Ne5 Ka7 47. Bg5 Kb7 48. Rxh5 Ka7 49. Rh7+ Ka8 1-0