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Contract 6♥ by South.
You receive the lead of ♥3 from West, you play the ♥6 from dummy, East plays the ♥A, and you play the ♥5.
East now returns a small ♣ and you take it with the ♣A in dummy
You then cash the ♥J in dummy and you note that West is now void.
You then take the marked finesse of the ♥10 and draw the last outstanding trump. (It is important that you plan ahead here and leave a small ♠ and a small ♣ in dummy for communication to the South hand.)
This will leave these cards.
You can now try for a 3-3 ♦ break by cashing the ♦K, leading to the ♦A and ruffing a ♦. If ♦ are 3-3 your ♦10 is good and you can claim the rest of the tricks. If the ♦ suit does not break 3-3 you are left in this position.
You now have two chances to make the contract after cashing the ♣KQ. If West has both the ♠Q and the good ♦ he is squeezed before you play from dummy, or either player has ♠Qx as a doubleton. I hope this is useful and easy to follow.
And did you see the other way it could be made?: if either of the opps has ♦ QJ doubleton, then the ♦10 will be good also.
Edit: And I am sure some expert players will see a slight variation on this that gives them a extra chance of making the contract: cashing a top ♠ during the play after drawing trumps.
For your information, on the actual board the ♦ did split 3-3 which meant you did not have to think about a possible squeeze.