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Posts by ice tea
Joined: Mar 18, 2008
Last Post: Jun 2, 2008
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ice tea   
Apr 2, 2008
Essays / Essay on debate about testing [4]

i am currently stuck on this essay.
for my english class, we have to write a 5-6 page inductive, deductive, or toulmin model argument on the debate about testing.

i have no ideas about how to get the essay started and which inductive, deductive, or toulmin model argument to use.

plus, which inductive, deductive, or toulmin model argument is easier to use?
ice tea   
Apr 3, 2008
Essays / Essay on debate about testing [4]

it doesn't it does matter what type of testing it is.

i was thinking about writing on standardized testing.
ice tea   
Apr 7, 2008
Grammar, Usage / MLA Citation in text - is it correct? [5]

Did i used the correct form for in text citation?

In Defense of Testing by Diane Ravitch states that, "The tests widely used today often rely too much on multiple-choice questions, which encourage guessing rather than thinking."(798).
ice tea   
Apr 9, 2008
Writing Feedback / Testing, a Perfect Tool? A Toulmin Model Essay [2]

i would like some feedback on my essay. i am using the toulmin model. i would like to know if i am using the correct format for the toulmin model and my MLA citations.

Testing, a Perfect Tool? A Toulmin Model

Each year, standardized testing is administered within schools to all students. Upon receiving the information from the standardized tests, the government can help provide resources to help students learn better. The students began to feel pressure once they receive the scantron and test booklet. Tension begins to build up. Students are rushing to answer all questions under a time limit. Students could circle the wrong answer. Standardized testing gives feedback to schools and the government by giving an idea of where the students need help in. From these results, the schools can create a curriculum that can benefit the students. Standardized Testing is not the most efficient method of student evaluation.

There are two types of standardized testing. The types of standardized testing are norm-referenced and criterion referenced. Norm-referenced is a test where it takes the students' performance on the test and compared it with their peers. Norm-referenced provides an average score of the students' performance. To give an idea, I took a Psychology class, my professor hands out tests to students. Students take the test and then the teacher grades the test on well all the students answer each question. From all the tests, the teacher can get an average score of how well the class has done on the test. Criterion referenced is a test to measure students' strengths and weaknesses in an academic set standard. For example, In order to advance to the next grade, students would need to meet a certain amount of credits to be able to move into the next grade level.

There are many ways to help students in their quest for learning besides standardized testing. Numerous assignments like homework, math tests, and class projects can be used to evaluate the students' progress. Classroom assignments can be used to create a suitable curriculum for each individual. A portfolio from various subjects can be used to show what the student has learned. Using a portfolio, encouraged students to learn. Using a portfolio has its ups and downs. I think that students would be wondering if the work being submitted is good enough. Once the portfolio has being submitted, the students would start having second thoughts about the class work or homework. Students might select assignments that have lots of A's on it. A trained team of judges can be used to evaluate the students' progress. On the TV show, Dancing with the Stars, the judges evaluate the contestants' performance. The judges give the contestants a score at the end of each performance. Teacher observation would provide a good evaluation of each individual. Teachers would be able to create a curriculum that can help students. I agree that teacher observate students would provide an alternative to standardized testing. There are some students who do not like to be watch.

Standardized testing is score by comparing an individual's performance with a groups' performance. Standardized testing measures the students' strengths and weakness. The students can be place in an appropriate academic program that will benefit them. If the students score low on their standardized testing, they can attend summer school. New programs can be created to help students. Testing is used to see if the individual is ready to move on to the next grade level. Humans create standardized testing and machines do scoring the test. There a clear misuse of standardized testing's. Krupa argue that In October, administrators of the SAT, a widely used college-entrance exam, improperly scored 4, 400 tests nationwide. The Educational Testing Service agreed to pay $11.1 million to settle a class-action suit brought on behalf of 4,100 people who were told that they had failed a teacher-licensing test when they had actually passed. And in New York, new seventh- and eighth-grade tests developed by McGraw-Hill included several questions from practice tests that were mistakenly used again on the real tests (Winerip). Misuse of standardized testing can cause governments to distribute a wrong amount of funds to schools. In a survey, it shows about 35 percent in 23 states has experienced some kind of grading errors in testing (Winerip).

Standardized testing is a multiple-choice test that has only one correct answer for each question that only helps students give the correct answer faster without ever putting in much though into answering the question. In Defense of Testing by Diane Ravitch states that, "The tests widely used today often rely too much on multiple-choice questions, which encourage guessing rather than thinking" (798). During testing period, some students would just mark whatever answer on the scantron and turn in the test. That wouldn't be much help to anyone. Those students would be place in a wrong academic learning environment. Some teachers would only teach what is on the standardized tests which can deprived students of learning. I would say those multiple-choice tests are just memory-based test to see whether or not a student can remember the information. Multiple-choice test are easy to grades. All multiple-choice tests needs are a machine and a human to put in the correct answers. Here comes out the score for the multiple-choice tests. I do think that reading and guessing the correct answer on multiple-choice test is very easy when I know the material. When I don't know, I would just circle whatever answer and hope for the best. In opposition, multiple-choice test questions stay the same year after year and never change. I have seen a few tests where most of the questions stay the same and a few multiple-choice answers have change. In Two Cheers for Examinations by Joy Alonso states that, "Quizzes tend to test only details-the meanings of certain words, the uses of the subjunctive, the dates of certain events, and so forth" (801).

There are better methods in using to evaluate the students. Some methods that can be used to evaluate students are the students' homework, class work, and class projects and teachers observing the students learning environment. Standardized testing is not a reliable method of testing a student's knowledge when there are other methods to use. I think that some students would get nervous about how well they would perform on the standardized testing. In other words, the students would score lower then what they are capable of. When using alternative methods would still help evaluate the students' achievements. Standardized testing is more focus on how well a student is learning comparing to other students. A multiple-choice test doesn't improve the students' knowledge. Multiple-choice tests just create a more remembering of the answers rather then learning. I will admit that standardized testing does show how well a teacher is teaching the subjects to students.

Standardized testing does not fulfill its requirement in helping students learn. A direct observation helps the government and schools understand how students are learning. Misuses of standardized test scores can make a student feel like they are at a disadvantage in comparing with other students. I think that paying teachers more money depending on the standardized test scores does not work. All of us would need to think of the well being of the children. Children are the future.
ice tea   
Apr 21, 2008
Book Reports / Evaluation essay paper help on "The Culture of Fear" [5]

i have to write a 6-7 page evaluation essay on the book, The Culture of Fear. the goal is to judge and explain whether his argument matters and whether it succeeds. i am clueless on how to start it.
ice tea   
Apr 28, 2008
Book Reports / Evaluation essay paper help on "The Culture of Fear" [5]

i am on the right track with this essay? i am not finish with essay.

Barry Glassner's The Culture of Fear exposes how the organizations, groups, and individuals use issues to influence and benefit from our solicitude. Glassner shows how Americans spend lots of time and energy worrying about issues being presented to the public as issues to be worry about.

Barry Glassner's The Culture of Fear presents lots of interesting evidence in how the politicians and media worked together to play on American fears. Glassner give us an idea of how the media uses false information to gather the audiences to support the issues presented that could lead the audiences into thinking that the information was true, for example, the media might say that more teens are dropping out of schools then ever before but the truth is that the drop out rate is slowly going down. Politicians used America fears to gain support in their issue.
ice tea   
Apr 29, 2008
Book Reports / Evaluation essay paper help on "The Culture of Fear" [5]

i am finish with this essay. i don't want to sound like i am summarizing the book, am i on the right track? i hope it is ok to post this here, if no, i am sorry.

Fearing the Unnecessary

Barry Glassner's The Culture of Fear exposes how the organizations, groups, and individuals use issues to influence and benefit from our solicitude. Glassner shows how Americans spend lots of time and energy worrying about issues being presented to the public as issues to be worry about. There are dangers everywhere and we should protect our children from dangers like using weapon or pedophiles. We must face that plane crush or car accidents are no way to live in fear. Readers could relate to what Glassner has proposed issues that are a balance between important and unimportant as to what Americans fear.

Barry Glassner's The Culture of Fear presents lots of interesting evidence in how the politicians and media worked together to play on American fears. Glassner give us an idea of how the media uses false information to gather the audiences to support the issues presented that could lead the audiences into thinking that the information was true, for example, the media might say that more teens are dropping out of schools then ever before but the truth is that the drop out rate is slowly going down. Richard Nixon has stated, "People react to fear, not love. They don't teach that in Sunday school, but it's true" (qtd. in Glassner xxviii). Politicians used America's fears to gain support in their issue. For example, in 1995, an explosion occurs at a federal building in Oklahoma City and people start thinking that it was the Arabs (Glassner xiii). Later, it was found out that the bombers were two white guys from Middle America (Glassner xiii). Bill Clinton had stated that, "We know we've got about six years to turn this juvenile crime thing around or our country is going to be living with chaos" (Glassner xiv).

Each day, any person would experience violence in our home, our workplace, or on television shows. The author argues that guns are one of the problems in the United States. Glassner has stated that, "If journalists or politicians want to report on the dangers of teens that they should have something on their screen savers that reads, It's the guns, stupid" (Glassner 55). Guns are not the only method of choice children can use if they want to kill themselves. Children can find other methods in a suicide attempt, for example, jumping off a bridge or drown in a pool. Children can easily get access to guns without knowing the consequence of using a weapon. People would use a gun to get others to get their attention. The author compare United States with other counties that the United States is the only country with the largest people whom the guns are stolen from the owners (xix). The author made a good point that if less people were to own guns, most people would be alive today and there would be less death with the use of firearms (Glassner xix). When there are fewer guns for people to own, there would be less chance for people to kill someone in drive-by shooting or rubbing a store for cash. The government should made owning a weapon hard to get. This way people would be safe from others planning to shoot them. There are people who have guns in their cars where they can take the weapon out from a hidden area and shoot someone and drive away fast. Guns can be seen in shows like CSI New York where children will think that guns are cool.

There dangers in places we least expect. Cyberspace is a place where pedophiles can hide to gain the other person's trust to lure him or her into having sex. There is no one to stop them from doing what they want online. Sometimes children would go out and meet their online companion without ever knowing the dangers of strangers. Pedophiles can disguise themselves as priests or someone we can trust. The granny dumping is a bit ridiculous because the children might not be able to care for their parents so they are put in a nursing home. People are works in a nursing home doesn't always steal their patient's money. The media portray young people and others where the elderly shouldn't be able to trust.

Glassner expose how the media keep on showing news about people being killed by cars that cause people to wonder if that will ever happen to them. Once in a while, we see an article or on the news about someone dying in a car accidents. People don't have too much to worry rather or not they should worry if they are going to be the next one. Oprah Winfrey had an episode about road rage where she had say that everyone has being there where drivers might be giving you a dirty look or cuss at you for no reason (qtd. in Glassner 4). Glassner use a study from the American Automobile Association to show that about 218 deaths, or less than one in a thousand, directly to angry drivers. That seems to be a lot to be directed toward drivers. People have too much to worry about rather then a road rage. The media make it seem like it is a real tragedy that a lot of people had die in car crushes. There are other ways for people to die like place crushes or sudden illnesses. People would die in car accidents rather then plane crushes.

Plane crush are the least of anyone's worry. There is an unlike chance that people will die in a plane crush, say Glassner (183). True, people will not die in plane crushes as the media make it appear to be. The media keeps on making of false information about people dying in plane crush to make it appear as if it is a real tragedy the plane crush each time a traveler travels somewhere. Richard Newman, a U.S. News and World reporter, points of that the pilots would need to pay for their own training but there are other people that would be able to become pilots are not able to (qtd. in Glassner 186). The pilots might not be have plenty of experience is flying the planes. The government spends too much on airplanes instead of spending money for children.

Americans fear unnecessary issues. The issues would drive away from what really needs to be done. The author portrays himself as a human voice to show the reader to not fall into victims the media portrays some issue to be. At times, the author does fall into victim of what he says the media and politicians do to gain support. Some issues are left out without any explanations as to what those are.

Unimportant or important fears are what drive Americans crazy. Glassner use lots of statistics to help explain his thesis. The author states some issues that are not really important issues like granny dumping. The media portrays each issue like plane crushes that Americans should worry about. There are some issues that are worth our concerns. Americans shouldn't worry about issues that appear dangerous.
ice tea   
May 6, 2008
Research Papers / Research paper on death penalty - where to start? [12]

i have start working on my outline. is this ok? will it be enough for a 10-12 page paper? any suggestion?

Direction: in a 10-12 page essay, argue about the death penalty. no informational essays (reports) are acceptable. the proposal requires an outline (thesis and main points) and works cited page.

Thesis: Both sides argue how about well the used of the death penalty.

Point 1: brief history of the death penalty
Point 2: costs of putting a criminal on death penalty
Point 3: worldwide use of the death penalty
Point 4: Juveniles on death row
Point 5: alternatives to the use of the death penalty
Point 6: possible error in killing someone who is innocent
Point 7: death penalty protects society from dangerous criminals
Point 8: effectiveness of the death penalty
ice tea   
May 20, 2008
Writing Feedback / Death penalty in the code of King Hammurabi of Babylon [NEW]

i have written the directions for my assignment. is my research paper ok?

Direction: in a 10-12 page essay, argue about the death penalty. no informational essays (reports) are acceptable. the proposal requires an outline (thesis and main points) and works cited page

The Death Penalty with Many Flaws

In the 18th century B.C., the death penalty was first used in a code called the code of King Hammurabi of Babylon where it lists how a person can be put to death if he or she does not obey the rules. In historical times, when a person is sentence to death, people would throw a stone at the person's head, hanging by the neck, or being drowned. In the 19th century, the laws for the death penalty have change by lowering the crimes that were considering capital punishment. The United States death penalty originated from Great Britain. In the 1970s, the U.S. Supreme Court rules that the death penalty should be removed from practice. A few years later, the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the used of the death penalty. In the 1980s, the U.S. Supreme Court has rule that it's unconstitutional to kill someone who has mental illness or retardation. The death penalty is the maximum penalty to remove criminals from society, which is controversial.

Many people believe that criminals should die if they murder another human being. Even the bible refers to people who murder others should be punished. Executions are too Costly-Morally by Helen Prejean have stated that,

It is abundantly clear that the Bible depicts murder as a crime for which death is considered the appropriate punishment, and one is hard pressed to find a biblical "proof text" in either the Hebrew Testament or the New Testament which unequivocally refutes it (649-650).

By killing the criminal, it would save other people from being murder by the same person. All over the world, crimes are being committed, whether it is intentional, unintentional, or with criminal intent of harming others. Depending on the crime the person committed will determine if he or she is sentence to death in countries that offer the death penalty. For example, in California, a man name Scott Peterson was sentence to death for killing his wife. In countries that don't offer the death penalty, the criminals might be sentence to life in prison without parole. How effective is the death penalty? For one thing, it would show that criminals are not wanted in society. Crimes will not go down when someone is put in prison or sentence to death whether or not the countries offer the death penalty. There is always someone there to take away another human being's life or criminals somehow escape from prison with a possibility of harming another human being just to get away. The criminals enjoy the feeling of harming another human being. It gives the criminal a sense of feeling powerful. The criminal could attack again and again until caught. The prisons are built to keep criminals from harming another human being. Prisons help the criminals to not repeat the same crime over again when they are release at the end of their term or on good behavior. However, there are criminals who still commit the same crime over again even upon release. For example, the same rapists would go around and attack women. Once in a while, the rapist would kill the women.

When the criminal shoots someone, the person might receive the death penalty, which is more costly, then life sentence without parole. In the United States, the death penalty costs more then states that don't have the death penalty. For example, in RIGHTS-US: Sky-High Costs - But Few Executions by Carter stated that "Last year, New Jersey, which spent 10.9 million dollars annually on maintaining the death penalty became the first state to abolish the practice since the death penalty was reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976". The taxpayers shouldn't have to paid that much money just to keep the criminals in jail where they can receive free health care, food, and whatever else they want before they are put to death. The law is so kind to criminals instead of toward the victims. The money can be better spent for our community to better protect the people. Wouldn't it be better to just put the criminal who has committed a serious crime be sentence to a life without parole? The life sentence costs less and the criminal wouldn't be worrying about whether or not it would be possible to leave jail. The criminal can sit in the jailhouse wondering about their life or feel remorse for their victims. At what cost will we feel to keep criminals lock up? In Supreme Court Decision Brings Focus to Death Penalty Policy by James Clark has stated that, "The largest single expense comes from the extra cost of housing people on death row, which is $90,000 more per year per inmate than general prison housing". There are still over 500 people on death row that still hasn't being put to death but only about a few people have being executed. There could be a possibility that the criminal could die before receiving the death row. In "The Death Penalty," by David Bruck has stated that, "The death penalty states are also learning that the death penalty is easier to advocate than it is to administer" (609). Therefore, the criminal would be better off to die of natural death then to keep the death penalty going.

Yet, the murders have several methods of execution depending on their location in their country to die in a less painful way where it is done in a blink of an eye. The criminals are very lucky because most of the murders they have committed are crimes that are done to victims in a cruel intent that is far more done in unspeakable horror then one could ever imagine or foreseen it. Why don't the criminals who murder the victims in a cruel intent get away with dying less painfully? The United States Constitution protects everyone from cruel and unusual punishment regardless of the criminal action toward his or her victims. Each state that has the death penalty offers at least two different methods of execution. Most states offer lethal injection which first require the criminal to be put to sleep and than injected with a drug call pavulon where it relaxes the body and slowly the person dies. After the criminal who murders the victim passes away, the victim's family can move on. The criminal's family might feel sorry for the victim's family but at the same time would feel hate and anger toward the justice system. However, when the criminal is put in sentence to life in punishment, they could be over come by guilt that it would feel they would wish to apologized to the victim's family for their crime and hoping for forgiveness. The criminal's family could come and visit him or her in jail without any worries of a possible death row.

The criminal chose to harm others by either with intentional or unintentional crimes. It was their free will to choose their own crimes or no crimes at all. No one has told the person to chop up the victim's body and toss it somewhere where no one can find it. No one has said to shot someone in public or a drop-by shooting to sharpen his or her shooting range. Others might disagree because society might have made the person feel unwanted and that he or she thinks no one will respect him or her. The person feels like him or her should get back at society just for revenge. They could feel that life is no good and what better way to not have to pay for anything then to be in jail where everything there is free. Most criminals don't feel sorry for the crimes they have committed. The mostly likely reason is that the criminals feel like they are no longer whom they are. When the criminals are sent to death row, they show no feelings what so ever. It would give them a chance to talk about their views of the world or that the death penalty is unjust. If they think that the death penalty is so wrong, why commit serious crimes in the first place? Could they really be rehabilitated just moments from death that life is worth living?

The death penalty should be removed from use. In the United States, politicians use hard on crime to show that they are tough on criminals who have committed harsh crimes on other human beings. Innocent people might be executed by accident. After days, months, or years later after the person is dead, the court would find the person not guilty of crimes committed by showing proving how innocent the person is. The lawyers or police officers might withhold information that the innocent person shouldn't be sentence to death. For example, in a case of Adam Miranda, where he was sentence wrongfully sentence to death because of in correct information that the victim was innocent. The person could be sentence to death on a based of wrong identity where the innocent person would have to pay for the real murder's crime. People could be sent to death row based on his or her race. Citing bias, justices reject death sentence; High court rules race improperly played a role in jury selection in Louisiana by David G Savage wrote that, "The Supreme Court on Wednesday reversed the death sentence and murder conviction of a black Louisiana inmate on the grounds that racial bias had infected the selection of his jury". It is discriminatory to send someone to death based on the color of his or her skin. Those who are mentally ill could be put to death because it is hard to convince the judge or jury that the person is mentally ill. The criminals will not be rehabilitated because they think that their crime was justified and that they are in the way of what they plan to do. Since that their crime can be intentional. Putting someone on death row doesn't bring the victim back. Others would argue that putting the criminal on death row that we are the same as the criminal in harming human beings.

There will always be a never-ending issue on how effective the death penalty is use. The victims family can never be heal from a broken heart of losing someone very close to them. Killing criminals can be reach into the earliest times of world history. The death penalty can scare some people into not killing someone. There will be no unforeseen conclusion in how cruel the death penalty.
ice tea   
May 29, 2008
Essays / Propaganda Critique - how to get started on this assignment? [7]

Directions: Write an essay analyzing one of the following two ads. To achieve coherence and depth, don't simply list propaganda tactics used. Creat a central argument which identifies the main propaganda strategy and critique it carefully in parts in your support. Consider the target audience, the relation between image and text, and any other questionable technique used to "sell" the idea, including logical fallacies, bogus claims, slanting, loading terms, misrepresentation, cliches, euphemisms, slogans, imagery, tone, and style. Your language is part of your grade: proofread your essay carefully for grammar, punctuation, and missing words.
ice tea   
Jun 2, 2008
Essays / Propaganda Critique - how to get started on this assignment? [7]

Propaganda Critique essay

is my title in bold ok? is my grammar and stuff ok? did i follow the directions to this essay?
Directions: Write an essay analyzing an ad. To achieve coherence and depth, don't simply list propaganda tactics used. Creat a central argument which identifies the main propaganda strategy and critique it carefully in parts in your support. Consider the target audience, the relation between image and text, and any other questionable technique used to "sell" the idea, including logical fallacies, bogus claims, slanting, loading terms, misrepresentation, cliches, euphemisms, slogans, imagery, tone, and style.

Tactics Used in the NORML Ad

Majority of the ads use persuasion to get the viewers' attention in buying the products, endorsements, or for support. The ads used tactics like bogus claims or appeal to authority to make whatever product is being sold to have more creditability. The ad appeals to people depending on the interest garnered by the product towards the viewers'. Ads used statistics that has no possible meaning to the actual numbers used by reliable sources. The ads create false numbers in hope of gaining support to fight for their cause or endorsements. The ad is trying to say that the laws of marijuana use need to be changed. The ad is not completely effective in getting its message across about the laws of marijuana use needing to be updated because it provides a lot of bogus claims to gain the viewers' support.

The ad exhibit the used of ad hominem with a bit of false analogy. The title of the ad has demonstrated the use of ad hominem by criticizing that the people are getting arrested just for using a herb when Queen Victoria uses it for cramps. Making a comparison between getting arrested and having cramps are completely two different things. Making such a caparison doesn't prove a point since it has no relevance. The title makes it appear that there should be something done so the people wouldn't end up in jail just for using a herb. Yet, there are other illegal uses of drugs that people use besides marijuana. The ad criticizes Queen Victoria for her strict moral righteousness. Many people are being put in jail just for using marijuana when Queen Victoria uses it herself.

The ad draws attention to the viewers' by the image and its text size. The size of the title is bigger then the smaller text to get the viewers to notice the ad. The ad uses a person in an authorative position to show creditability. The ad uses appeal to authority by showing Queen Victoria to get the viewers' attention. The ad uses Queen Victoria because she is a famous person in her time. Queen Victoria values moral righteousness. The ad has an image of Queen Victoria using a herb in her left hand and a wand in her right hand. The image shows her either enjoying the marijuana or just having cramps which makes the viewer question about the image. The ad gives creditability to an 1894 Indian Hemp Commission on the effectiveness of marijuana use and the legislators who want to change the law of marijuana for those who possess marijuana to avoid going to prison. The 1894 Indian Hemp Commission is so outdated that it has no relevance to the present time. There will always be new studies of marijuana use.

Ad populum is used to put pressure on people to gain their support in their cause. The first three paragraphs used nice tactics to get the reader's attention. It gives a list of other names for the herb that would make the reader wonder why there are so many names of the herb. It provides an incomplete claim because it doesn't show what the point of the first three paragraphs are. Throughout the article, there is no mentioning of the names, which makes the reader wonder about the reason for the names being there in the first place. The fourth paragraph refers to a large number of people having to use the herb and is still increasing. It provides a bogus claim because there is nothing to show how the numbers are increasing and how many numbers of people are using the herb. The numbers could be increasing or decreasing each year with an unofficial amount of its uses.

The ad shows a used of appeal to tradition. The study of marijuana has being used for ages and it is harmless to people. Marijuana uses goes as far as to the time of Queen Victoria. The laws of marijuana uses is so old that it needs to be change. In the last paragraph, the NORML refers that its organization is helping to change the law on marijuana and to educate the public about marijuana. In order to help change the law on marijuana and to educate the public that the organization require help by donating some money. The ad uses this method to grab the attention of people who believes in educating the public about marijuana to get our money.

The ad creates claims that are out of the question. There are no reliable sources for its use on statistics. The ad provides other names that people have no clue to what the point is. The ad rarely provide any reasonable facts about marijuana uses. This ad appeals to people who are already using marijuana.
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