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App\Entity\Entry {#2407
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+title: "The history of the term Generation X is complicated and confusing. Boomers were the original Generation X."
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_X#Terminology_and_etymology"
+body: """
> The term Generation X has been used at various times to describe alienated youth. In the early 1950s, Hungarian photographer Robert Capa first used Generation X as the title for a photo-essay about young men and women growing up immediately following World War II. The term first appeared in print in a December 1952 issue of Holiday magazine announcing their upcoming publication of Capa’s photo-essay.[7] From 1976 to 1981, English musician Billy Idol used the moniker as the name for his punk rock band.[8] Idol had attributed the name of his band to the book Generation X, a 1964 book on British popular youth culture written by journalists Jane Deverson and Charles Hamblett[9][10]—a copy of which had been owned by Idol’s mother.[11] These uses of the term appear to have no connection to Robert Capa’s photo-essay.[7]\n
> \n
> The term acquired a modern application after the release of Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, a 1991 novel written by Canadian author Douglas Coupland; however, the definition used there is “born in the late 1950s and 1960s”, which is about ten years earlier than definitions that came later.[12][13][9][14] In 1987, Coupland had written a piece in Vancouver Magazine titled “Generation X” which was “the seed of what went on to become the book”.[15][16] Coupland referenced Billy Idol’s band Generation X in the 1987 article and again in 1989 in Vista magazine.[17] In the book proposal for his novel, Coupland writes that Generation X is “taken from the name of Billy Idol’s long-defunct punk band of the late 1970s”.[18] However, in 1995 Coupland denied the term’s connection to the band, stating that:\n
> \n
> The book’s title came not from Billy Idol’s band, as many supposed, but from the final chapter of a funny sociological book on American class structure titled Class, by Paul Fussell. In his final chapter, Fussell named an ‘X’ category of people who wanted to hop off the merry-go-round of status, money, and social climbing that so often frames modern existence.[19][15]\n
> \n
> Author William Strauss noted that around the time Coupland’s 1991 novel was published the symbol “X” was prominent in popular culture, as the film Malcolm X was released in 1992, and that the name “Generation X” ended up sticking. The “X” refers to an unknown variable or to a desire not to be defined.[20][21][14] Strauss’s coauthor Neil Howe noted the delay in naming this demographic cohort saying, “Over 30 years after their birthday, they didn’t have a name. I think that’s germane.” Previously, the cohort had been referred to as Post-Boomers, Baby Busters (which refers to the drop in birth rates following the baby boom in the western world, particularly in the U.S.[where?]),[22] New Lost Generation, latchkey kids, MTV Generation, and the 13th Generation (the 13th generation since American independence).[8][20][17][23][24]
"""
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Show voter details
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3 |
DENIED
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edit
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App\Entity\Entry {#2407
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+slug: "The-history-of-the-term-Generation-X-is-complicated-and"
+title: "The history of the term Generation X is complicated and confusing. Boomers were the original Generation X."
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_X#Terminology_and_etymology"
+body: """
> The term Generation X has been used at various times to describe alienated youth. In the early 1950s, Hungarian photographer Robert Capa first used Generation X as the title for a photo-essay about young men and women growing up immediately following World War II. The term first appeared in print in a December 1952 issue of Holiday magazine announcing their upcoming publication of Capa’s photo-essay.[7] From 1976 to 1981, English musician Billy Idol used the moniker as the name for his punk rock band.[8] Idol had attributed the name of his band to the book Generation X, a 1964 book on British popular youth culture written by journalists Jane Deverson and Charles Hamblett[9][10]—a copy of which had been owned by Idol’s mother.[11] These uses of the term appear to have no connection to Robert Capa’s photo-essay.[7]\n
> \n
> The term acquired a modern application after the release of Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, a 1991 novel written by Canadian author Douglas Coupland; however, the definition used there is “born in the late 1950s and 1960s”, which is about ten years earlier than definitions that came later.[12][13][9][14] In 1987, Coupland had written a piece in Vancouver Magazine titled “Generation X” which was “the seed of what went on to become the book”.[15][16] Coupland referenced Billy Idol’s band Generation X in the 1987 article and again in 1989 in Vista magazine.[17] In the book proposal for his novel, Coupland writes that Generation X is “taken from the name of Billy Idol’s long-defunct punk band of the late 1970s”.[18] However, in 1995 Coupland denied the term’s connection to the band, stating that:\n
> \n
> The book’s title came not from Billy Idol’s band, as many supposed, but from the final chapter of a funny sociological book on American class structure titled Class, by Paul Fussell. In his final chapter, Fussell named an ‘X’ category of people who wanted to hop off the merry-go-round of status, money, and social climbing that so often frames modern existence.[19][15]\n
> \n
> Author William Strauss noted that around the time Coupland’s 1991 novel was published the symbol “X” was prominent in popular culture, as the film Malcolm X was released in 1992, and that the name “Generation X” ended up sticking. The “X” refers to an unknown variable or to a desire not to be defined.[20][21][14] Strauss’s coauthor Neil Howe noted the delay in naming this demographic cohort saying, “Over 30 years after their birthday, they didn’t have a name. I think that’s germane.” Previously, the cohort had been referred to as Post-Boomers, Baby Busters (which refers to the drop in birth rates following the baby boom in the western world, particularly in the U.S.[where?]),[22] New Lost Generation, latchkey kids, MTV Generation, and the 13th Generation (the 13th generation since American independence).[8][20][17][23][24]
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Show voter details
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4 |
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App\Entity\Entry {#2407
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+title: "The history of the term Generation X is complicated and confusing. Boomers were the original Generation X."
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+body: """
> The term Generation X has been used at various times to describe alienated youth. In the early 1950s, Hungarian photographer Robert Capa first used Generation X as the title for a photo-essay about young men and women growing up immediately following World War II. The term first appeared in print in a December 1952 issue of Holiday magazine announcing their upcoming publication of Capa’s photo-essay.[7] From 1976 to 1981, English musician Billy Idol used the moniker as the name for his punk rock band.[8] Idol had attributed the name of his band to the book Generation X, a 1964 book on British popular youth culture written by journalists Jane Deverson and Charles Hamblett[9][10]—a copy of which had been owned by Idol’s mother.[11] These uses of the term appear to have no connection to Robert Capa’s photo-essay.[7]\n
> \n
> The term acquired a modern application after the release of Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, a 1991 novel written by Canadian author Douglas Coupland; however, the definition used there is “born in the late 1950s and 1960s”, which is about ten years earlier than definitions that came later.[12][13][9][14] In 1987, Coupland had written a piece in Vancouver Magazine titled “Generation X” which was “the seed of what went on to become the book”.[15][16] Coupland referenced Billy Idol’s band Generation X in the 1987 article and again in 1989 in Vista magazine.[17] In the book proposal for his novel, Coupland writes that Generation X is “taken from the name of Billy Idol’s long-defunct punk band of the late 1970s”.[18] However, in 1995 Coupland denied the term’s connection to the band, stating that:\n
> \n
> The book’s title came not from Billy Idol’s band, as many supposed, but from the final chapter of a funny sociological book on American class structure titled Class, by Paul Fussell. In his final chapter, Fussell named an ‘X’ category of people who wanted to hop off the merry-go-round of status, money, and social climbing that so often frames modern existence.[19][15]\n
> \n
> Author William Strauss noted that around the time Coupland’s 1991 novel was published the symbol “X” was prominent in popular culture, as the film Malcolm X was released in 1992, and that the name “Generation X” ended up sticking. The “X” refers to an unknown variable or to a desire not to be defined.[20][21][14] Strauss’s coauthor Neil Howe noted the delay in naming this demographic cohort saying, “Over 30 years after their birthday, they didn’t have a name. I think that’s germane.” Previously, the cohort had been referred to as Post-Boomers, Baby Busters (which refers to the drop in birth rates following the baby boom in the western world, particularly in the U.S.[where?]),[22] New Lost Generation, latchkey kids, MTV Generation, and the 13th Generation (the 13th generation since American independence).[8][20][17][23][24]
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Show voter details
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7 |
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App\Entity\Entry {#1742
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date: 2024-01-16 06:22:33.0 +01:00
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Show voter details
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8 |
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moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1742
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9 |
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ROLE_USER
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10 |
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moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1473
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+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1483 …}
+image: null
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "TIL-that-operating-system-Linux-is-an-example-of-anarcho-communism"
+title: "TIL that operating system Linux is an example of anarcho-communism"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_communism#Gift_economies_and_commons-based_organizing"
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Show voter details
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11 |
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edit
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App\Entity\Entry {#1473
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+image: null
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+slug: "TIL-that-operating-system-Linux-is-an-example-of-anarcho-communism"
+title: "TIL that operating system Linux is an example of anarcho-communism"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_communism#Gift_economies_and_commons-based_organizing"
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date: 2024-01-09 07:07:45.0 +01:00
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} |
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Show voter details
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12 |
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moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1473
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+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1483 …}
+image: null
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "TIL-that-operating-system-Linux-is-an-example-of-anarcho-communism"
+title: "TIL that operating system Linux is an example of anarcho-communism"
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} |
|
Show voter details
|
13 |
DENIED
|
ROLE_USER
|
null |
|
Show voter details
|
14 |
DENIED
|
moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1475
+user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1477 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1476 …}
+image: null
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "List-of-alchemical-substances-Wikipedia"
+title: "List of alchemical substances - Wikipedia"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alchemical_substances"
+body: """
“Many of these terms were in common use into the 20th century.”\n
\n
I hear many of these terms in common usage today, like potash, tartar, spirits, soda/soda ash, lime, soda lime, slacked lime, quicklime, lye, alkali, caustic soda, caustic potash, caustic alkali, quicksilver, chalk, cinnabar, fools gold, fulminating silver, fulminating gold, gypsum, vitriol has taken on a less specific meaning, aqua regia, turpentines, lead sugar, sulfur.\n
\n
I think the reason that so many of these terms are retained is that the substances they refer to have been known for thousands of years in some cases.\n
\n
brimstone is a much cooler name for sulfur that should be brought back. aqua vitae is a nice name for ethanol. the names of metals haven’t changed.
"""
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date: 2023-09-12 23:17:28.0 +02:00
}
} |
|
Show voter details
|
15 |
DENIED
|
edit
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1475
+user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1477 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1476 …}
+image: null
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "List-of-alchemical-substances-Wikipedia"
+title: "List of alchemical substances - Wikipedia"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alchemical_substances"
+body: """
“Many of these terms were in common use into the 20th century.”\n
\n
I hear many of these terms in common usage today, like potash, tartar, spirits, soda/soda ash, lime, soda lime, slacked lime, quicklime, lye, alkali, caustic soda, caustic potash, caustic alkali, quicksilver, chalk, cinnabar, fools gold, fulminating silver, fulminating gold, gypsum, vitriol has taken on a less specific meaning, aqua regia, turpentines, lead sugar, sulfur.\n
\n
I think the reason that so many of these terms are retained is that the substances they refer to have been known for thousands of years in some cases.\n
\n
brimstone is a much cooler name for sulfur that should be brought back. aqua vitae is a nice name for ethanol. the names of metals haven’t changed.
"""
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date: 2023-09-12 23:17:28.0 +02:00
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} |
|
Show voter details
|
16 |
DENIED
|
moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1475
+user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1477 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1476 …}
+image: null
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "List-of-alchemical-substances-Wikipedia"
+title: "List of alchemical substances - Wikipedia"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_alchemical_substances"
+body: """
“Many of these terms were in common use into the 20th century.”\n
\n
I hear many of these terms in common usage today, like potash, tartar, spirits, soda/soda ash, lime, soda lime, slacked lime, quicklime, lye, alkali, caustic soda, caustic potash, caustic alkali, quicksilver, chalk, cinnabar, fools gold, fulminating silver, fulminating gold, gypsum, vitriol has taken on a less specific meaning, aqua regia, turpentines, lead sugar, sulfur.\n
\n
I think the reason that so many of these terms are retained is that the substances they refer to have been known for thousands of years in some cases.\n
\n
brimstone is a much cooler name for sulfur that should be brought back. aqua vitae is a nice name for ethanol. the names of metals haven’t changed.
"""
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date: 2023-09-12 23:17:28.0 +02:00
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} |
|
Show voter details
|
17 |
DENIED
|
ROLE_USER
|
null |
|
Show voter details
|
18 |
DENIED
|
moderate
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1779
+user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1477 …}
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+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "List-of-unusual-deaths-Wikipedia"
+title: "List of unusual deaths - Wikipedia"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unusual_deaths"
+body: """
Some very strange ways some people have apparently died.\n
\n
Some of my favorites:\n
\n
> 11 September 1063: Béla I of Hungary, when the Holy Roman Empire decided to launch a military expedition against Hungary to restore young Solomon to the throne, was seriously injured when “his throne broke beneath him” in his manor at Dömös.[68] The king—who was “half-dead”, according to the Illuminated Chronicle—was taken to the western borders of his kingdom, where he died at the creek Kanizsa on 11 September 1063.[69][70]\n
\n
> 9 March 2001: Bernd Jürgen Brandes was voluntarily slaughtered and eaten by Armin Meiwes, following an appointment via internet. At his request, Meiwes first amputated his penis and they unsuccessfully tried to eat it. Meiwes taped the entire amputation and killing, and conserved and ate Brandes’ meat. Meiwes was eventually arrested and sentenced to life in prison. Meiwes became a vegetarian during his prison sentence.
"""
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date: 2023-08-22 05:43:45.0 +02:00
}
} |
|
Show voter details
|
19 |
DENIED
|
edit
|
App\Entity\Entry {#1779
+user: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\User {#1477 …}
+magazine: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Magazine {#1476 …}
+image: Proxies\__CG__\App\Entity\Image {#1778 …}
+domain: App\Entity\Domain {#278 …}
+slug: "List-of-unusual-deaths-Wikipedia"
+title: "List of unusual deaths - Wikipedia"
+url: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unusual_deaths"
+body: """
Some very strange ways some people have apparently died.\n
\n
Some of my favorites:\n
\n
> 11 September 1063: Béla I of Hungary, when the Holy Roman Empire decided to launch a military expedition against Hungary to restore young Solomon to the throne, was seriously injured when “his throne broke beneath him” in his manor at Dömös.[68] The king—who was “half-dead”, according to the Illuminated Chronicle—was taken to the western borders of his kingdom, where he died at the creek Kanizsa on 11 September 1063.[69][70]\n
\n
> 9 March 2001: Bernd Jürgen Brandes was voluntarily slaughtered and eaten by Armin Meiwes, following an appointment via internet. At his request, Meiwes first amputated his penis and they unsuccessfully tried to eat it. Meiwes taped the entire amputation and killing, and conserved and ate Brandes’ meat. Meiwes was eventually arrested and sentenced to life in prison. Meiwes became a vegetarian during his prison sentence.
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Show voter details
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20 |
DENIED
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moderate
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App\Entity\Entry {#1779
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Some very strange ways some people have apparently died.\n
\n
Some of my favorites:\n
\n
> 11 September 1063: Béla I of Hungary, when the Holy Roman Empire decided to launch a military expedition against Hungary to restore young Solomon to the throne, was seriously injured when “his throne broke beneath him” in his manor at Dömös.[68] The king—who was “half-dead”, according to the Illuminated Chronicle—was taken to the western borders of his kingdom, where he died at the creek Kanizsa on 11 September 1063.[69][70]\n
\n
> 9 March 2001: Bernd Jürgen Brandes was voluntarily slaughtered and eaten by Armin Meiwes, following an appointment via internet. At his request, Meiwes first amputated his penis and they unsuccessfully tried to eat it. Meiwes taped the entire amputation and killing, and conserved and ate Brandes’ meat. Meiwes was eventually arrested and sentenced to life in prison. Meiwes became a vegetarian during his prison sentence.
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21 |
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App\Entity\Entry {#1765
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App\Entity\Entry {#1765
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25 |
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null |
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26 |
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moderate
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App\Entity\Entry {#1634
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An interesting Wikipedia article about a man who survived an explosion which shot an iron bar through his skull.\n
\n
This story is also covered here (at 18:16 min): [www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s)
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edit
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App\Entity\Entry {#1634
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An interesting Wikipedia article about a man who survived an explosion which shot an iron bar through his skull.\n
\n
This story is also covered here (at 18:16 min): [www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s)
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28 |
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moderate
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App\Entity\Entry {#1634
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An interesting Wikipedia article about a man who survived an explosion which shot an iron bar through his skull.\n
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This story is also covered here (at 18:16 min): [www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIcBvNbHKTs&t=1096s)
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