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Berkeley and SimCity Competition

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... and assembled by the students and was judged 'Best Model' in the competition. ... third place medals, each presenter received a $75.00 Best Buy gift certificate. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Berkeley and SimCity Competition


1
Berkeley and SimCity Competition
  • Congratulations to the Berkeley Middle School Sim
    City Future City Team on their 3rd place finish
    in the Hampton Roads Regional Competition at the
    National Institute of Aerospace in Hampton, Va.
    Shown left to right in the photo are Trey
    Qualtrough, 8th grade Dylan Burks, 7th grade
    James MacGowan, 7th grade Will Dixon, 7th grade,
    and Richard Goode, Berkeley technology teacher,
    sponsor of the group. The object of the
    competition was to design a city using Sim City 4
    simulation software, write an essay about
    residential water conservation and an essay
    describing the citys futuristic concepts. The
    model shown in the photo was designed and
    assembled by the students and was judged Best
    Model in the competition. In addition to their
    third place medals, each presenter received a
    75.00 Best Buy gift certificate. Special thanks
    go out to Dr. Ralph Buehrle, the teams Engineer
    Mentor from NASA Langley Research Center. Dr.
    Buehrle has worked with the group 5 out of the 8
    years that Berkeley has fielded a team in the
    Future City competition.

2
ENGINEERING STUDENTS AND NORTHROP GRUMMAN
  • Williamsburg, Feb. 24  Congratulations to the
    Jamestown High School Introduction to Engineering
    teams and TSA (Technology Student Association) 
    members who recently competed in Northrop
    Grummans SNAME Boat Design Competition. Of the
    thirty eight teams from Virginia and North
    Carolina that entered the competition, eleven
    teams were from Jamestown High School.  All
    eleven of the JHS teams were among the twenty
    four teams that actually completed the
    competition.   Team Integrated Aluminum (Logan
    Vaughan, David Tubbs, Josh Vantasel) placed among
    the top four teams in the SNAME Boat Design
    Competition.  All four of the top designs will be
    built by Northrop Grumman and raced on April 18,
    piloted by the students who designed them, to
    determine the first place winner.  Team Argonaut
    (Stephen Grau, Daniel Sharp, Taylor Illman,
    Steven Barnet) won top honors for their Design
    History Notebook. Team Fantasea ( Ryan Piplico,
    Chris Scarola, Ben Perry, Wills Fauntleroy, Mike
    Woods) won Best Calculations, with 100 correct
    for calculations on ship design. This is the
    toughest competition that our kids have been
    involved in, stated Mr. Tom Nuckols, JHS
    Engineering instructor and TSA sponsor.Pictured
    (front row l-r) Team Integrated Aluminum David
    Tubbs, Josh Vantasel, Logan Vaughan (second row
    l-r) Team Argonaut Steven Barnet, Taylor
    Illman, Daniel Sharp, Stephen Grau (third and
    fourth rows l-r) Team Fantasea - Chris Scarola,
    Ryan Piplico, Ben Perry, Wills Fauntleroy, Mike
    Wood (fifth row) Mr. Tom Nuckols (JHS
    Engineering instructor and TSA sponsor)

3
Lafayette High School FBLA Class Hold Food Drive
  • Williamsburg, February 13 The club collected
    food for FISH during National Career and
    Technical Education Week using the Valentine
    theme, "Have a Heart!"  The club collected over
    700 cans and packages of food to replenish FISH's
    food pantry.  The club had tried an FBLA "Go
    Green" Initiative in December to recycle toys
    that could be donated to a homeless shelter or
    individuals in need.  The project did not work
    then, but we combined it with the food drive and
    did collect toys this time. 
  • FBLA and Business and Information Technology
    students also went to the Career Expo at the
    Hampton Convention Center Tuesday, February 10,
    as part of the CTE week activities as well.
  • Photo Caption from left to right officers of the
    LHS chapter of FBLA (Future Business Leaders of
    America)  Elisha Chestnut, President Renea
    Johnson, Vice President Chris Burris, Treasurer
    Beth Begley, Secretary and Nakeisha Johnson,
    Reporter. 

4
Lafayette High School TCE Skills USA Wins Gold at
District Scrapbook Competition
  • Williamsburg, February 24 The LHS Technical
    Career (TCE) class participated in a scrap book
    competition and won the Gold medal. The LHS
    scrapbook documents TCEs program of work and the
    gold signifies that  LHSs scrapbook beat out all
    the high schools in Hampton, Gloucester and York,
    both New Horizons Career Technical Centers, the
    NN Telecommunications Program, and both Badger
    Technical Centers  from the Eastern Shore.
  • The LHS TCE Club Scrapbook will now be mailed to
    Richmond for judging against all club scrapbooks
    across the state of Virginia. The results will
    be announced at the state conference March 27 -
    29 in Hampton at the Convention Center.
  • Pictured is Ashley Lawrence holding the winning
    scrapbook.

5
Lafayette High School Skills USA Students Honor
Veterans
  • Williamsburg, November 13 Lafayette veterans
    were recently honored at a lunch provided by
    Principal Anita Swinton. The luncheon tables were
    decorated with centerpieces created by
    Lafayettes SkillsUSA students. The Technical
    Cooperative Education program (TCE) and SkillsUSA
    collaborated with Mr. Floyd Sturdifen, Head of
    Security, to create the annual bulletin board,
    located in the upper commons. The students
    decided on a white background with a red, white,
    and blue border and gold stars. The red and white
    represent the American flag, and the gold
    represents the Lafayette family. The board
    featured a photo of each veteran with his or her
    military branch and number of years served with a
    sign saying Our Gift to You. Photo Caption from
    left to right Larry Moore 7 years, John Derse 6
    years, Michael Zinz 3 years, Floyd Sturdifen 20
    years, Bob Bruce 26 years, Darrick Jones 4 years,
    Mark Otto 29 years, Mark Weideman 6 years, Dave
    Sutton 26 years, not picture Robert Schwatz 4
    years, Michael Morman 18 years, Diana Wooten 5
    years, Dale Salisburg 20 years, Jim Rivord 30
    years

6
Building Bridges with Industry at Jamestown
  • Williamsburg, VA, (Dec 10) Scott Francis P.E.
     (Professional Engineer) and a team of engineers
    from The Structures Group inc. undertook the same
    structural engineering problem as Mr. Nuckols
    Introduction to Engineering class.  The problem
    was to design and build a bridge that spanned 10
    inches with one inch on each abutment, was only
    two inches tall and no material could be below
    the abutments, and the bridge had to hold a
    minimum of 45 pounds.  The bridge was to be made
    only out of one 20 feet of 1/8 x 1/8 inch
    basswood, one ounce of CA as an adhesive, and one
    3 x 5 index card could be used as gusset plates. 
    The bridge would then be destructively tested
    under a load to see whose bridge had the best
    strength to weight ratio.  This problem was taken
    directly from the 2007 -2008 Technology Student
    Association Curriculum Guide.  After the
    students had their lessons on bridge design and
    had done some simulations on West Point Bridge
    Builder, the students, in teams of two, began to
    design their solutions to the bridge design
    problem.  As the students were wrapping up their
    bridge designs, Scott Francis came to class and
    gave a presentation on structural engineering,
    some of the projects undertaken by The Structures
    Group, their method for solving this basswood
    bridge problem, and then tested the bridge made
    by The Structures Group which was painted in
    Hokie maroon and orange.  After the bridge
    testing and efficiency calculation, Mr. Francis
    debriefed the class on where the breakage took
    place and how their design could have been
    improved.  After that, he looked at each teams
    bridge design and offered constructive
    criticism.  Once the students finished building
    their bridges, Scott Francis and Andrew J.
    Augustin, E.I.T. (Engineer in Training) (one of
    the other members of The Structures Group team)
    returned to observe the destructive testing of
    the students bridges.  The Structures Group Team
    also made improvements to their bridge and
    brought it to test again.  In the end, the
    winning team was Logan Vaughan and Tyler
    Wallace.  Their bridge held a total of 194 pounds
    and was a mass of only 70.84 grams.  This gave it
    and efficiency of 12.433.  Thank you very much
    to Michael Matthews, Scott Francis, Andrew
    Augustin , and the rest of The Structures Group
    team for all of their time and effort put into
    this project.  They have made a huge investment
    in the future of the profession of
    Engineering. Tom Nuckols is the Instructor for
    the class.

7
Lafayette High School FBLA Members Host Speaker
from ECPI
  • Williamsburg, February 9 .Adrienne Goodson spoke
    to the, Future Business Leaders of America class
    and other business students about dressing for
    success, interviewing, and opportunities for
    alternative post-secondary education at ECPI. 
  • Left to right Elisha Chestnut, FBLA President
    Ms. Adrienne Goodson, ECPI Freshman Admissions
    Presenter Beth Begley, FBLA Secretary Mrs.
    Jeanne King, FBLA Adviser

8
Lafayette High School Marketing Class Collects
Over 800 Pairs of Shoes
  • Williamsburg, January 21 This school year when
    Lafayettes Marketing students were deciding on a
    civic project to do, one theme was very evident
    dont ask for money when the economy is doing so
    poorly.  So the goal of LHSs DECA, an
    association of Marketing students, was to find a
    different way to give.  A parent volunteer, Cindy
    Colley, suggested Soles 4 Souls, an organization
    which donates shoes to those in need.  The idea
    was that we could make a difference in peoples
    lives by asking the Lafayette community to bring
    in their gently worn shoes.  Students went to
    teachers classes every day the week before and
    after Christmas to collect shoes, something most
    people already had in their closets.  A record
    was kept for the class with the most donations
    and Ms. Byers class won a Chick-fil-a breakfast
    for their donations of over 200 pairs.  All
    total, almost 800 pairs of shoes were donated. 
    The benefit was so overwhelming that marketing
    students are now in the process of trying to find
    an alternative to mailing these shoes.   Perhaps
    a truck or bus with some left over space that
    could get these shoes to the Nashville-based
    Soles4Souls facility.  For a possible solution
    call Ms. Dixon at 565-4220.
  • Photo Caption from left to right Destiny
    McCartha, Debby Ayala, Jeri Harsley, Emily
    Parkin, Travis Brown, Liz Hinson, Tierra
    Robinson, Brittany Pryor, Elisha Chestnut.

9
Lafayette High School DECA Association Install
Officers
  • Williamsburg, November 17 DECA, an association
    of Marketing students, held its Installation of
    Officers and Member Initiation Ceremony on
    Tuesday, November 10 at Golden Corral.  To draw
    attention and honor Veterans Day, Mr. Floyd
    Sturdifen, a veteran with 20 years of service,
    conducted the ceremony to install DECAs newly
    elected officers.  These officers will be
    responsible for planning and organizing the
    chapters Program of Work for the school year. 
    Members of the association learned about the
    responsibilities of membership through the
    Initiation Ceremony.  The ceremonies were
    followed by a delicious buffet breakfast.
  • Officers Pictured (left to right)  Lauren Lisle,
    President  Tori Payne, Vice President   Alex
    Anderson, Corresponding Secretary  Danielle
    Barcardi, Recording Secretary  Tierra Robinson,
    Treasurer  Elisha Chestnut, Reporter  Elisa
    Hernandez, Historian.  

10
Lafayette High School TCE Skills USA Class
Supports the American Cancer Society
  • Williamsburg, October 29 TCE-Skills USA is
    supporting the American Cancer Society with its
    Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The students
    selected Wednesday, October 29, as the day for
    the entire Lafayette family to wear pink . On
    Friday October  24, the students made over 250
    pink ribbons to sell for 25 cents during the 3
    lunches  on    Monday, October 27- Wednesday,
    October 29. The first day of sales and donations
    totaled 20.00. Tuesday's count was 27.00  in 
    sales and a 50.00 donation, by the chairperson's
    (Ashley Iannuzzi) grandmother. Since Wednesday is
    the final day of sales, the students are going
    office to office offering the opportunity to
    support the efforts by buying a beautiful pink
    ribbon for only 25 cents! All of the proceeds
    will be donated to the local American Cancer
    Society. Students also had educational pamphlets
    available for distribution.
  • Photo Caption Front Row from left to right
     Ms.Owens, Ashley Lawrence , Jeremy Williams, 
    Zach Bumpass, Ashley Iannuzzi, Malyn
    MillerSecond Row from left to right  Mr.
    Kevin  Jones, KaShaun Tyler , Lexia Brown,Kerrie
    Padgett

11
Lafayette High School Practical Nursing Class
Holds Capping Ceremony
  • Williamsburg, October 28 On Friday, October
    24th the Lafayette School of Practical Nursing
    held its 32nd annual capping ceremony for the
    second year practical nursing students.  Many of
    the students family and friends attended the
    ceremony to celebrate this special day.
  • W-JCC Superintendent Dr. Gary Mathews and
    Lafayette High School Principal Ms. Anita Swinton
    were in attendance and gave words of
    encouragement to the students.  LHS senior, Katie
    Harms played the harp.
  • Photo Caption 1st row from left to right
    Samantha Morrissey, Marlena Kempton, and Jessica
    Honsinger 2nd Row from left to right Ashley
    White, Joanne Carroll, Teondra Tyler, Jessica
    Thompson3rd Row from left to right Cindy
    Laffin, Sawna Ellis, Charlene Turner, Salma
    Edarus

12
LAFAYETTE TCE CLASS
  • Williamsburg, September 16 On Tuesday,
    September 9th, four students from Mrs. Owenss
    Technical, Cooperative, and Educational program
    (TEC)  delivered jars full of lifesavers to the
    guidance department to show their appreciation.
    TyQuan Mitchell, Lexia Brown, Jason Davenport,
    and Ericka White worked hard on this project to
    make sure the guidance department started the
    year on a good note. They created a message for
    the department which was Youre a lifesaver
    and TEC wants you to know it! which they
    attached to the jars. Every counselor was
    pleased, which made the TEC students feel very
    good. Photo Caption from left to right Mrs.
    Miller and TyQuan Mitchell.

13
Virginia Career Week at Lafayette
  • Williamsburg, October 12-17 What do a
    firefighter, a cow and mouse growing a human ear
    on its back have in common? They were all seen
    recently at Lafayettes recognition of Virginia
    Career Week!To emphasize the tremendous
    opportunities through Career Technical classes,
    displays of course content, images of activities
    and live interaction all took place during the
    lunch blocks each day.Particularly highlighted
    this year was careers and pathways which
    according to US News World Report, do not
    require four years of college, but are in demand
    and technical in nature.Those career choices are
    firefighters, electronic technicians,
    cosmetologists, machinists, and security system
    technicians.To lend connection to our own
    community, representatives from Computer
    Concepts, JCC Fire and EMS, Chick-fil-a, JCC
    Police Department, The Beautiful Gate Salon and
    Medical Career Institute, shared with the
    students.Counselors from LHS and TNCC were on
    hand to give individual attention to students
    questions. Photo Caption from left to right
    Lynsie Charville and Mrs. Segal

14
LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL TECHNICAL COOPERATIVE
EDUCATION PROGRAM ELECTS OFFICERS
  • Williamsburg, October 6 Skills USA, the student
    organization of the TCE (Technical Cooperative
    Education) Program recently held an election. 
    After the nominees gave campaign speeches in both
    classes, the students cast their votes. Parents
    were invited to the presentation ceremony to see
    the students and hear Principal Anita Swinton,
    TCE teacher Richard Aadahl and TCE Supervisor
    Mrs. Barbara Simmons give remarks. The following
    students from first and second blocks were
    selected by their peers to lead the organization
    for the coming year. Photo Caption First Block
    from left to right James Arrington Treasure,
    Shane Nobles Reporter, Jason Davenport  Xazonta
    Bartlett President, Parliamentarian, Javon 
    Piggott Chaplin, Tray Gray Vice President,
    Tyquan Mitchelle, Secretary. Second Block from
    left to right Jeremy Williams Parliamentarian,
    Manly Miller Treasure, Kerri Padgett Secretary,
    Ashley Iannuzzi Vice President Ashley Lawrence
    President, Congratulations!

15
PROTOTYPING PRINTER TAKES LAFAYETTE TECHNOLOGY ED
STUDENTS INTO THE THIRD DIMENSION
  • Williamsburg, October 10 If you can dream it,
    you can build it, has taken on a whole new
    meaning at Lafayette High School since students
    have gained access to a Dimension 3 Dimensional
    Printer. Normally found at the collegiate level,
    the 3D printer enables students the ability to
    design a model in programs like AutoCAD,
    Inventor, SketchUP!,  or 3D Max, then  export the
    file to a software program that converts the
    model into machine code based on the Cartesian
    coordinate system, X, Y, and Z. Instead of
    injecting ink onto paper, the printer melts an
    extruded ABS plastic which resembles weed
    whacker line through a heated head to a
    thickness of a human hair. Layer by layer the
    model is constructed, alternating from the ABS
    material to a support material, which later is
    dissolved away by soaking the part in a solution
    bath. Some models may be used just as they are
    directly from the printer, like chess pieces,
    while others serve as patterns to be cast into
    more rigid products by manufacturers. 
    Incorporating the printer allows the students to
    experience many career fields like machinists,
    computer numerical control technician, architect,
    engineer, industrial designer and even a special
    effects modeler.

16
JHS Computer Students visit local business to
conduct audit
  • Students in Charlotte Stowers Computer
    Information Systems class at Jamestown High
    School recently visited local businesses to
    conduct a technology audit. The program, entitled
    CIS Solutions, brings schools and area businesses
    together for students to learn about applications
    of technology and business.  During the site
    visit, business employees gave company tours and
    explained technology and its uses in their
    businesses.  Topics discussed were hardware,
    software, scanners, etc., and ways in which
    students could volunteer in their companies. 
    Students visited Child Development Resources, the
    Heritage Humane Society, The Merrimac Center,
    Williamsburg Landing, Meals on Wheels, and the
    American Red Cross.Photo  One of the businesses
    CIS Solutions students visited was the American
    Red Cross.  From left Shivani Patel,  Jim
    Goltry, Luke Stachowiak, Stephen Billeter, Alyce
    Donnelson.

17
JHS FCCLA PREPARES BREAKFAST FOR THE CLASS THAT
TURNED IN THE MOST CANNED FOODS
  • December 5, 2008.   Mrs. Carters Nutrition and
    Wellness class prepared breakfast for Ms.
    Ridleys math class who turned in 365
    nonperishable food items for the Family, Career
    and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) canned
    food drive.  The food was given to FISH in order
    to help the less fortunate.   The breakfast menu
    consisted of bacon, pancakes, scrambled eggs, a
    delicious fruit salad, and a variety of fruit
    juices.
  • Pictured (l-r) Ms. Ridley, Nathan, and Ian.

18
JHS STUDENTS DONATE CANNED FOODS TO FISH
  • Williamsburg, VA, (Dec.8, 2008) Jamestown High
    Schools Family Career and Community Leaders of
    America (FCCLA) held a can food drive to help the
    needy.  During the week before Thanksgiving
    students at JHS turned in over 900 canned goods. 
    Foods were picked up by FISH on Monday November
    24th.  The first block class to turn in the most
    nonperishable foods were promised a breakfast to
    be prepared by FCCLA.  FCCLA is a non profitable
    student organization for students who are taking
    or have taken a Family and Consumer Sciences
    course.
  •  
  • Pictured are (l-r) Kylie Martin and Daniella
    Samuels preparing foods to be given to FISH

19
A PARENTING EXPERIENCE
  • Williamsburg, Feb. 2    So you want to be a
    parent?  Students in Mrs. Katrina Carters
    Parenting Class at Jamestown High School have the
    unique experience of parenting in two ways the
    Baby Think It Over doll and the Empathy
    Belly. Students are challenged by the parenting
    experience by the Baby Think It Over doll which
    simulates what it would be like to be a parent of
    a young child. The baby cries and needs to be
    changed, fed, burped, rocked, and held.   The
    student parent is required to have the baby
    with him/her twenty-four hours a day for four
    days. This time also includes caring for the
    child during the students class time. A
    computer chip tells the instructor if the student
    parent has been a caring parent.The Empathy
    Belly is new to Jamestown High School this year.
    Mrs. Carter, instructor for the Parenting course,
    stated The belly gives a close to realistic
    experience on what it is like to be pregnant. The
    weight of the belly throws the students balance
    off. There are weighted balls that are placed in
    the belly to make the student feel like the baby
    is kicking, and a bladder bag that actually makes
    student have to use the restroom. Pictured
    DSCF4995  JHS Parenting student Kirstie Harper
    prepares to take the Baby Think It Over doll
    home for her parenting experience.  DSCF4575
    JHS Parenting student Courtney Gregory tries on
    the Empathy Belly. The belly gives students a
    close to realistic experience of what it is like
    to be pregnant.   (photos by Mrs. Stathis
    Yearbook staff)

20
Warhill High Schools Emergency Medical
Technician (EMT) Class Tours 911 Dispatch
Communications Center Fire Station 1    
  • Williamsburg, October, 28 -  Warhill High
    Schools EMT class recently toured the James City
    County 911 Dispatch Communications Center and
    Fire Station 1 in Toano.  Warhills EMT program,
    launched in the fall of 2008, has an enrollment
    of sixteen WJCC students who are planning on
    careers in the health sciences career pathways. 
    The EMT two-semester course, offered as a dual
    enrolled college level course with Thomas Nelson
    Community College (TNCC), is designed to instruct
    students to the level of Emergency Medical
    Technician- Basic (EMT-B).  All high school
    seniors in the Williamsburg James City Country
    School division  are eligible to take the EMT
    classes.  This level of training serves as a
    vital link between health care and public
    safety.  EMT-Bs provide service in an
    environment requiring special skills and
    knowledge in areas that include communications,
    transportation and record keeping.  They also
    serve as liaisons with other public safety
    services, e.g., fire, law enforcement, emergency
    management and FEMA.  Funding for the field trip
    along with funding for emergency medical training
    equipment and career coach services, has been
    provided in part through a grant from the
    Williamsburg Community Foundation and TNCC s
    Office of Outreach Recruitment. Pictured
      Peter Brown, (front, left), NREMT-P, Warhills
    EMT Instructor, a retired Captain from James City
    County Fire Department with over 30 years
    experience with his last assignment being an EMS
    trainer is pictured with his Warhill EMT Class 
    Front row, Chole Brown, Jasmine Greenhow, Brandon
    Edkins, Patrick Snyder second row, Ryan
    Chadwick, Connie Reichelt, Jeanne Mayes, Trvish
    OConner, Ashani Andrews, Lynette Meekins,
    (Quineesha Lee not pictured) 3rd row, Ellexis
    Beck, Anthony Crossley, Kelsee Deman, Robbie
    Linderman, Jasmonique Walker.

21
NASA Visit Lafayette High School
  • Williamsburg, October 9 Mr. Schwartzs 4th
    block Intro to Engineering class was visited Oct.
    8 by Mr. Rob Bryant, one of the most accomplished
    inventors in NASA. Mr. Bryant is senior Materials
    Engineer at Langley NASA, and father of LHS
    senior Jesse Bryant. Mr. Bryant updated the class
    on the materials he and his team have developed
    to be used in modern aircraft and the ongoing
    Orion project. The goal of the Orion project is
    to return American astronauts to the moon. 

22
CHEF VISIT LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL NUTRITION AND
WELLNESS CLASS
  • Williamsburg, September 29 On September 24th
    Chef Jesse Miller of Johnson and Wales University
    paid a visit to Mrs. Segals Nutrition and
    Wellness classes. He prepaved a fresh whole grain
    and cracked pepper fettuccini with sun dried
    tomatoes, cashews and spinach pesto. The test
    samples disappeared quickly and many of the
    students took the recipe home to try for dinner
    that night. It was an informative and tasty
    presentation.

23
LAFAYETTES MARKETING DISCUSS SAFETY
  • Williamsburg, September 25 Lafayettes
    Marketing job placement students spend a class
    period with Officer Jerry White discussing safety
    procedures and crime prevention in the work
    place. This is critical information for LHS
    students as they prepare to enter the job market.

24
LAFAYETTE RAM SHOP
  • Williamsburg, September 15 Students in the
    Sports, Entertainment, and Recreation Marketing
    class learn marketing concepts through the
    operation of the Ram Shop, Lafayettes school
    store. The Ram Shop stocks a variety of spirit
    clothing items, gym uniforms, school supplies,
    birthday balloons (delivered), and spirit LHS
    novelty items. The Ram Shop is open to students
    every morning before school from 700 720.
    Photo Caption from left to right Jason
    Davenport, Tori Payne, and John Mills
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