This past weekend, a couple of friends and I took advantage of the three day weekend and went to Brussels. Well, actually, we almost didn't go...we were standing at what we thought was the bus stop (It was an actual bus stop and listed our route number, but apparently the wrong stop) until about an hour after the bus was supposed to arrive before we finally found our way. Luckily, another coach bus passed by, we flagged it down, and he took us to the correct stop. So, we ended up making it to the terminal just in time. Once in Brussels, we had to walk to our hostel, with only a general sense of directions (the printer in the flats was broken), but eventually we found it. From there on, things were excellent!
First off, our hostel was amazing! I'm still amazed that we found it...listen to this. The hostel, which was someone's house, had only a 4-person and 2-person room, so it wasn't really crowded or hectic like hostels could be. Furthermore, we had our own bathroom, a little balcony, and a kitchenette complete with a fridge from which we could take one beer or glass of wine per person per night. We also had a welcome basket waiting for us with chocolates and mini Belgium waffles, which we promptly devoured on our balcony while overlooking this little square. Plus, we got breakfast every morning which consisted of fresh baked mini-baguettes, fresh squeezed OJ, coffee, jams, meats and cheeses, and cereal. Francois and Jean-Marie, who owned the house, were really nice and we got to get to know them a little bit every morning at breakfast. And all of this for only 57 Euro per person for two nights.
Our first venture into the city took us to Grand Place, which is this beautiful square in the middle of Brussels. The buildings surrounding the square all have such elegant, ornate architecture and it was such a sight to soak in. I hope some of the pictures I took can capture it. On the suggestion of this guide book I printed off, we went to a place called Chez Leon, which had mussels and french fries (I guess this is a common Belgian dish, because it was everywhere) for a good price. The restaurant was in the middle of this neat little section of streets, which were no wider than an alleyway, but packed wall to wall with restaurants, each with their own distinctive ambiance and selection of seafood. The mussels were very good, considering I've never tried them before, and so were the french fries. So this was a good start...
Next, we found this chocolate shop nearby and picked up a few bars as well as some individual chocolates. The ladies behind the counter kept giving me a piece and made me guess the flavor, which I was more than happy to do :-P. We then found this beer store with a pretty wide selection, picked up a few bottles each and decided to go back to our room to sit on the terrace and enjoy our purchases. I must say that both the beer and the chocolate were among the best, if not the best, I have ever tasted. I realized that you pretty much have to eat only one or two of those individual pieces of chocolate an hour, because otherwise the tastes blend together and you don't appreciate each as much. The beer was very smooth and had its own distinct flavor, which I wish I could describe...the fruit beers were especially tasty (we tried apple and cherry).
The next day, we went back out into the city and, starting from Grand Place, branched out to explore the rest of the city. The two major attractions of that day were the cathedral and the Royal Palace. I can't remember the name of the cathedral, but there's a picture of it on my Webshots. It was beautiful inside, but in a calm, not overwhelming way. I was happy to see a church for once that didn't have so much ornamentation and gold leaf that you had sensory overload. It was simple and elegant. On the other side of the spectrum was the Royal Palace. They were having an art exhibit there, but unfortunately we arrived in the last 30 minutes, so they were hurrying us through. While we didn't get to ponder most of the art, we did marvel at the rooms, both their size and decoration. One room, probably the ballroom, had these beautiful chandeliers and gold leaf everywhere. It really was beautiful, and I could picture an elegant ball occurring there (although I couldn't picture myself ever living in a house with rooms that big). Another room looked like it had emeralds adorning the ceiling, which was stunning. We found out that they were actually the shells of this certain beetle, and it took over 1 million shells to produce. I don't know how you get 1 million beetles, but it was impressive.
Along the way, while we traveled through the city, we kept stumbling upon these small parades. They had people dressed in costume, usually no more than 20, walking or dancing through the streets with a mini band in tow. I guess we were there for some sort of festival weekend, but I never figured out what. Also, every so often you'd find these comic book style murals along the sides of a building. Apparently, Brussels (or Belgium) is well-known for its comics, with such known creations as Tintin and The Smurfs. We also discovered this random street vendor selling silhouettes for 3 Euro. He made them in under a minute and it was incredible to watch his hands move with such speed and confidence. Both myself and a friend had one made of ourselves and they look pretty good.
I almost forgot two more important things: Belgian waffles and Mannekin Pis. I had a Belgian waffle with chocolate sauce on top...it was so good, it should've been sinful. The waffles have little crystals of sugar inside them that make them oh so much tastier. Mannekin Pis (on a completely different topic) is this well-known statue of a boy peeing. Honest to God, it's actually a pretty popular sight. Check out my pictures...it's amusing to see.
Unfortunately, I have to cut this short because I'm off to class, but I hope I was able to give you at least a glimpse of my weekend in Brussels. Let me know how you like the Blog so far, or send me any questions/concerns/expressions of outrage. Take care!
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
STRIKE!!!
Well, you can't say that we didn't start our first day of classes without a bang...
So, the Monday of the first day of classes, one of the Tube (London's subway system) unions went on strike, closing down most of the system except for a few lines near the heart of the city that were controlled by another union. I could go into details, but suffice it to say that this was a very major disruption for all of London. It was no hindrance to us, since mostly all of us walk to class. The buses were packed, the pavement (sidewalk) was much more crowded, and people's opinions as seen in the newspaper were not supportive. For those who live farther out from the heart of the city and rely on the Tube, I can understand how this is frustrating (some people reported leaving for work at 4:30am). Thankfully, the strike only lasted one day...
This would be a good point to throw some commentary about public transportation. I have thus far rode both the buses and the Tube (mostly the bus, because the Tube is more expensive and there's a bus line from our flat to near the classroom building), and they're great! You can really get anywhere you need to with relative ease. We have these things called Oyster Cards which work just like a debit card and give us reduced fares. The Tube is a really neat system, especially when you imagine how much of it there is under the streets of London. I've yet to hear the famous "Mind the gap" yet...my friends think I'm just deaf. Traffic definitely moves around here and people get quite perturbed if you're in the crosswalk just a hair after the light turns green. I've sustained no injuries crossing the street though, b/c I'm used to the concept of driving on the left now. But you can definitely feel the wind of a double-decker bus or Tube train whizzing by if you're a bit too close to the edge. I've mostly been walking to class, because it's my main source of exercise for the day. I try to change the route occasionally, to see new parts of London, but I think I like my current route through Hyde Park and Green Park. Very scenic, and it takes me out of the hustle and bustle of the city for at least 1.5 hours everyday.
Here's an interesting thing that sounds like it'd be a big deal, but really isn't: CCTV. There are closed-circuit TV cameras monitoring almost every street (at least where we are), as well as on public transportation. Our rector Ric told us how he took a group of students to the CCTV hub, and his friend helped them track one man for about 30 minutes on the cameras. One might think that this is a bit too Big Brother, 1984, etc. but honestly, it's not that big of a deal. I don't even think about it anymore while walking around, and it does give you a sense of security.
Alright, what's next? How about my favorite subject...food! I've discovered two wonderful things since we've arrived. The first is a little outdoor market on Berwick Street, where you can get fresh fruit and vegetables for a good price. Luckily, it only adds about 5 minutes to the commute home, and thus I've been there quite a few times, usually for the delicious peaches (although one day I did get two containers of strawberries for 1pound, when they normally go for 1.50 a piece). The second culinary delight is curry. In my mind, curry is Indian for happiness because....well, it just is. Granted, we haven't really tried some fine curry yet, but we've had curry four times for dinner already. We normally just do the standard chicken, rice, and a jar of curry sauce. I definitely plan on going to Bricklane (a Bangledeshi neighborhood) to enjoy some authentic curry.
Aside from soaking in the culture in food form, I've also been taking advantage of the music and theatre scene, as well as learning more about the various popular sports. Two Thursdays ago, we went to the PROMS, which is this concert series that the BBC runs throughout the summer. The concert hall was beautiful, but interesting because of the fact that it was circular. As such, there was no proscenium or stand-apart stage for the orchestra, but rather they occupied a pie section of the circle near the ground level. So, in a sense it was like orchestra in the round. They sell tickets for 5 pounds the day of the concert for standing room, either in the upper upper balcony or in the center of the hall (think "groundlings" in the Globe Theatre). I actually preferred this to sitting in the seats, because it was a more live environment standing next to various people and it made you feel more active in the performance. For my Alternative Theatre show, we've seen two performances so far: STOMP and stand-up comedy at The Comedy Store. STOMP was excellent...I recommend it to anyone if you can see it. The stand-up comedy was hilarious...I had a headache by the end from laughing. Surprisingly, I understood most of the jokes. There were some Britain specific topics, but most jokes involved the standard comedy topics today. What was interesting however was to hear how the Brits perceive America. They found some of our friends in the front row and were poking fun at them, but there was also some jokes centering around President Bush, the war in Iraq, and "Did you know? 1 in every 3 Americans weighs as much as the other two."
We've been following the various popular British sports also, such as football (soccer), rugby, and cricket. Rugby and cricket are both very neat, and I think I'm slowly understanding all the aspects of the game. I might still be able to catch a game of either, but maybe not, because it's nearing the end of the season. Anyway, I kinda wish that we'd get those games in the US, because they really are entertaining to watch.
Well, that was a big post, but there's definitely a lot to take in here in London so I'm not surprised. Look for the next post about my weekend in Brussels, Belgium. Cheers everyone!
So, the Monday of the first day of classes, one of the Tube (London's subway system) unions went on strike, closing down most of the system except for a few lines near the heart of the city that were controlled by another union. I could go into details, but suffice it to say that this was a very major disruption for all of London. It was no hindrance to us, since mostly all of us walk to class. The buses were packed, the pavement (sidewalk) was much more crowded, and people's opinions as seen in the newspaper were not supportive. For those who live farther out from the heart of the city and rely on the Tube, I can understand how this is frustrating (some people reported leaving for work at 4:30am). Thankfully, the strike only lasted one day...
This would be a good point to throw some commentary about public transportation. I have thus far rode both the buses and the Tube (mostly the bus, because the Tube is more expensive and there's a bus line from our flat to near the classroom building), and they're great! You can really get anywhere you need to with relative ease. We have these things called Oyster Cards which work just like a debit card and give us reduced fares. The Tube is a really neat system, especially when you imagine how much of it there is under the streets of London. I've yet to hear the famous "Mind the gap" yet...my friends think I'm just deaf. Traffic definitely moves around here and people get quite perturbed if you're in the crosswalk just a hair after the light turns green. I've sustained no injuries crossing the street though, b/c I'm used to the concept of driving on the left now. But you can definitely feel the wind of a double-decker bus or Tube train whizzing by if you're a bit too close to the edge. I've mostly been walking to class, because it's my main source of exercise for the day. I try to change the route occasionally, to see new parts of London, but I think I like my current route through Hyde Park and Green Park. Very scenic, and it takes me out of the hustle and bustle of the city for at least 1.5 hours everyday.
Here's an interesting thing that sounds like it'd be a big deal, but really isn't: CCTV. There are closed-circuit TV cameras monitoring almost every street (at least where we are), as well as on public transportation. Our rector Ric told us how he took a group of students to the CCTV hub, and his friend helped them track one man for about 30 minutes on the cameras. One might think that this is a bit too Big Brother, 1984, etc. but honestly, it's not that big of a deal. I don't even think about it anymore while walking around, and it does give you a sense of security.
Alright, what's next? How about my favorite subject...food! I've discovered two wonderful things since we've arrived. The first is a little outdoor market on Berwick Street, where you can get fresh fruit and vegetables for a good price. Luckily, it only adds about 5 minutes to the commute home, and thus I've been there quite a few times, usually for the delicious peaches (although one day I did get two containers of strawberries for 1pound, when they normally go for 1.50 a piece). The second culinary delight is curry. In my mind, curry is Indian for happiness because....well, it just is. Granted, we haven't really tried some fine curry yet, but we've had curry four times for dinner already. We normally just do the standard chicken, rice, and a jar of curry sauce. I definitely plan on going to Bricklane (a Bangledeshi neighborhood) to enjoy some authentic curry.
Aside from soaking in the culture in food form, I've also been taking advantage of the music and theatre scene, as well as learning more about the various popular sports. Two Thursdays ago, we went to the PROMS, which is this concert series that the BBC runs throughout the summer. The concert hall was beautiful, but interesting because of the fact that it was circular. As such, there was no proscenium or stand-apart stage for the orchestra, but rather they occupied a pie section of the circle near the ground level. So, in a sense it was like orchestra in the round. They sell tickets for 5 pounds the day of the concert for standing room, either in the upper upper balcony or in the center of the hall (think "groundlings" in the Globe Theatre). I actually preferred this to sitting in the seats, because it was a more live environment standing next to various people and it made you feel more active in the performance. For my Alternative Theatre show, we've seen two performances so far: STOMP and stand-up comedy at The Comedy Store. STOMP was excellent...I recommend it to anyone if you can see it. The stand-up comedy was hilarious...I had a headache by the end from laughing. Surprisingly, I understood most of the jokes. There were some Britain specific topics, but most jokes involved the standard comedy topics today. What was interesting however was to hear how the Brits perceive America. They found some of our friends in the front row and were poking fun at them, but there was also some jokes centering around President Bush, the war in Iraq, and "Did you know? 1 in every 3 Americans weighs as much as the other two."
We've been following the various popular British sports also, such as football (soccer), rugby, and cricket. Rugby and cricket are both very neat, and I think I'm slowly understanding all the aspects of the game. I might still be able to catch a game of either, but maybe not, because it's nearing the end of the season. Anyway, I kinda wish that we'd get those games in the US, because they really are entertaining to watch.
Well, that was a big post, but there's definitely a lot to take in here in London so I'm not surprised. Look for the next post about my weekend in Brussels, Belgium. Cheers everyone!
Tuesday, September 18, 2007
So much to do...
Hey everybody,
Sorry I haven't posted anything in a while...things have been busy around here. I'll try to get a post up this weekend about the past few weeks including my weekend in Brussels. If you have a free sec, shoot me an email and let me know how things are going back home. I'd love to hear from you. Take care!
Sorry I haven't posted anything in a while...things have been busy around here. I'll try to get a post up this weekend about the past few weeks including my weekend in Brussels. If you have a free sec, shoot me an email and let me know how things are going back home. I'd love to hear from you. Take care!
Sunday, September 2, 2007
Fun around Every Corner
Well, in just the short span of 4 days, I've already explored or learned of the location of a good list of cultural events. Hmm, where shall we start...
Well, immediately in the vicinity of the classroom building (or even a short walk away), there are a number of museums and popular attractions, including the National Museum (most of the museums are free too, and have excellent galleries), Trafalgar Square, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben / Houses of Parliament, Covent Garden Markets, and St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church. So far, I've explored Trafalgar Square and Covent Garden Markets. Covent Garden Markets is a outdoor covered market with a variety of clothing and other trinket stalls. There are a few other covered markets located throughout London, as well as some open-air ones that I plan to check out over the course of the semester (preferably the ones relating to food, but there's one pertaining to antiques which I've heard is also interesting). Today, on one of our walking tours, we visited Camden Market, which tailors to more of the Indie / Punk culture. Nevertheless, it was a pretty cool area that I might have to return to later in the semester and haggle with the vendors. for a T-shirt or something Better yet, I'll be returning for the delicious smelling food vendors they had. Within this little square, there was everything from crepes to curry to Chinese to what looked like Creole food....mmm, delight!!
Another thing we've been encouraged to explore are the large parks distributed throughout London. Hyde Park is only about a 5 minute walk from our flats. A few students have already been running through the park, and I know a few, including myself, plan on having a picnic in one of the parks one day. Today, we walked through two more of the park areas, Regents Park and Primrose Hill, on a walking tour. Primrose Hill has an excellent view of the city, although it's quite an incline to climb. Definitely an excellent place to fly a kite though. Regents Park was hosting a practice session of the English rugby team which was open to the public, but unfortunately we arrived after they had finished.
I've already started to explore the theatre opportunities that I know I'll be very acquainted with during the semester. Friday night my friends Mary and Matt came with to see _Mary Poppins_, the musical. I thought it was a very good production. Granted, it's Mary Poppins, so because it's well known you can't do too much past the story, but they did everything related to the story very well. Excellent chorus, as well as a great dance number for Supercalifragalisticexpialidocious. The acting was also great, and it added a nice little touch that we were seeing "Mary Poppins" where the actors actually had a British accent :-).
Alright, last thing, I swear...the pubs. So far I've been to 2 pubs, and I'm already a fan of the British pub atmosphere. Someone likened pubs to the "living room of Britain", because a lot of people go there to socialize and catch up with friends. Much better than the "let's go to the bar / out partying to get schwasted" mentality that I've seen some people subscribe to back home. Rather, like at the traditional English lunch we had today after Mass at Westminster Cathedral (which is beautiful), it's an opportunity to relax, have some conversation, and enjoy a pint of ale (not beer...apparently ales are as complex and diverse as wines, so I've taken to exploring their many varieties. Guinness is also better over here ;-) ). It's a really laid back environment. Plus, we found a pub near our flats that does trivia night, among other things, and the owner is a big fan of ND kids (for good reason, since his pub is ~100m away from our building).
Well, it's time to get to bed for the first day of classes, but I hope you've enjoyed the updates so far. Let me know if they get too dry, or if there's anything in specific that I don't mention or glaze over that you'd like to hear about. Cheers!
Well, immediately in the vicinity of the classroom building (or even a short walk away), there are a number of museums and popular attractions, including the National Museum (most of the museums are free too, and have excellent galleries), Trafalgar Square, Westminster Abbey, Big Ben / Houses of Parliament, Covent Garden Markets, and St. Martin-in-the-Fields Church. So far, I've explored Trafalgar Square and Covent Garden Markets. Covent Garden Markets is a outdoor covered market with a variety of clothing and other trinket stalls. There are a few other covered markets located throughout London, as well as some open-air ones that I plan to check out over the course of the semester (preferably the ones relating to food, but there's one pertaining to antiques which I've heard is also interesting). Today, on one of our walking tours, we visited Camden Market, which tailors to more of the Indie / Punk culture. Nevertheless, it was a pretty cool area that I might have to return to later in the semester and haggle with the vendors. for a T-shirt or something Better yet, I'll be returning for the delicious smelling food vendors they had. Within this little square, there was everything from crepes to curry to Chinese to what looked like Creole food....mmm, delight!!
Another thing we've been encouraged to explore are the large parks distributed throughout London. Hyde Park is only about a 5 minute walk from our flats. A few students have already been running through the park, and I know a few, including myself, plan on having a picnic in one of the parks one day. Today, we walked through two more of the park areas, Regents Park and Primrose Hill, on a walking tour. Primrose Hill has an excellent view of the city, although it's quite an incline to climb. Definitely an excellent place to fly a kite though. Regents Park was hosting a practice session of the English rugby team which was open to the public, but unfortunately we arrived after they had finished.
I've already started to explore the theatre opportunities that I know I'll be very acquainted with during the semester. Friday night my friends Mary and Matt came with to see _Mary Poppins_, the musical. I thought it was a very good production. Granted, it's Mary Poppins, so because it's well known you can't do too much past the story, but they did everything related to the story very well. Excellent chorus, as well as a great dance number for Supercalifragalisticexpialidocious. The acting was also great, and it added a nice little touch that we were seeing "Mary Poppins" where the actors actually had a British accent :-).
Alright, last thing, I swear...the pubs. So far I've been to 2 pubs, and I'm already a fan of the British pub atmosphere. Someone likened pubs to the "living room of Britain", because a lot of people go there to socialize and catch up with friends. Much better than the "let's go to the bar / out partying to get schwasted" mentality that I've seen some people subscribe to back home. Rather, like at the traditional English lunch we had today after Mass at Westminster Cathedral (which is beautiful), it's an opportunity to relax, have some conversation, and enjoy a pint of ale (not beer...apparently ales are as complex and diverse as wines, so I've taken to exploring their many varieties. Guinness is also better over here ;-) ). It's a really laid back environment. Plus, we found a pub near our flats that does trivia night, among other things, and the owner is a big fan of ND kids (for good reason, since his pub is ~100m away from our building).
Well, it's time to get to bed for the first day of classes, but I hope you've enjoyed the updates so far. Let me know if they get too dry, or if there's anything in specific that I don't mention or glaze over that you'd like to hear about. Cheers!
A Microcosm of the Entire World
Hello everyone and welcome from London! I have arrived safely and just finished up orientation weekend. Classes start tomorrow, but I'm quite excited about them, but I'll leave that for below. Sooo much has happened since we arrived, through random explorations, tours, and meetings, so I'll try to give you the whole scope of these past few days without writing a really lengthy, dense post:
Upon arriving to the airport terminal, I was greeted by a large contingent of other ND London students and we chilled in the terminal for a few hours. The flight went well, with only minor delays before liftoff and a pretty good pasta meal. Unfortunately, I didn't get much sleep, a common event among most of the other kids, so after the first day I had been "awake" for around 30 hours. Arrival and customs aside, the weather was slightly cool (probably around the 60s, which is perfect given that I'm wearing long pants everyday b/c Europeans consider shorts "beach wear") and we boarded a bus for our first trip through London. My first impression was amazement at the size of the city and style of all the buildings. When you're in the city, most of the buildings are 3-5 stories high and the streets / pavements ("sidewalks") are much smaller, giving you the impression that you're in a labyrinth. The buildings have a mix of modern to historic architecture, but you definitely get the feeling that this city has been around for quite a while. I've yet to try some different routes through the city, but within central London anywhere you go the walk is interesting (and usually filled with businesses packed tight).
Here's some fun things we learned. London is the most diverse city in the world, as decided by number of discreet, identifiable language communities. New York is second with 300, but they stopped counting in London at 600...hence, you do get the feeling while walking the streets that London is a microcosm of the entire world. It's very interesting because you see varities of people of African, Caribbean, Indian, Asian, and European descent, scattering the scene like pieces in a huge cultural mosaic. Our neighborhood near the Landward (our flats) has a large Persian influence, so there is a fair degree of Arabic script, a plethora of Middle Eastern restaurants (some with hookah bars), and many vegetable / fruit stalls. Look for more stories later about various different food excursions, like trying curry (which is the most eaten food in London, although it applies to a whole class of foods...the most eaten specific dish is still "fish and chips")
As for why I'm excited for classes tomorrow, it's because I found out what books we are reading (and will hopefully study). For _Playing Shakespeare_, we're reading "Othello", "The Merchant of Venice", and "Titus Andronicus". For _Seeing Britain on Screen_, we're reading "A Clockwork Orange", "From Russia with Love", "Pride and Prejudice", another I don't recognize ("The Remains of the Day"). Woot!
I think I'll cut this one off here, and give you a completely separate post for the various excursions I've been on so far, because they'll take a bit of space.
Upon arriving to the airport terminal, I was greeted by a large contingent of other ND London students and we chilled in the terminal for a few hours. The flight went well, with only minor delays before liftoff and a pretty good pasta meal. Unfortunately, I didn't get much sleep, a common event among most of the other kids, so after the first day I had been "awake" for around 30 hours. Arrival and customs aside, the weather was slightly cool (probably around the 60s, which is perfect given that I'm wearing long pants everyday b/c Europeans consider shorts "beach wear") and we boarded a bus for our first trip through London. My first impression was amazement at the size of the city and style of all the buildings. When you're in the city, most of the buildings are 3-5 stories high and the streets / pavements ("sidewalks") are much smaller, giving you the impression that you're in a labyrinth. The buildings have a mix of modern to historic architecture, but you definitely get the feeling that this city has been around for quite a while. I've yet to try some different routes through the city, but within central London anywhere you go the walk is interesting (and usually filled with businesses packed tight).
Here's some fun things we learned. London is the most diverse city in the world, as decided by number of discreet, identifiable language communities. New York is second with 300, but they stopped counting in London at 600...hence, you do get the feeling while walking the streets that London is a microcosm of the entire world. It's very interesting because you see varities of people of African, Caribbean, Indian, Asian, and European descent, scattering the scene like pieces in a huge cultural mosaic. Our neighborhood near the Landward (our flats) has a large Persian influence, so there is a fair degree of Arabic script, a plethora of Middle Eastern restaurants (some with hookah bars), and many vegetable / fruit stalls. Look for more stories later about various different food excursions, like trying curry (which is the most eaten food in London, although it applies to a whole class of foods...the most eaten specific dish is still "fish and chips")
As for why I'm excited for classes tomorrow, it's because I found out what books we are reading (and will hopefully study). For _Playing Shakespeare_, we're reading "Othello", "The Merchant of Venice", and "Titus Andronicus". For _Seeing Britain on Screen_, we're reading "A Clockwork Orange", "From Russia with Love", "Pride and Prejudice", another I don't recognize ("The Remains of the Day"). Woot!
I think I'll cut this one off here, and give you a completely separate post for the various excursions I've been on so far, because they'll take a bit of space.
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