Todd Selby


Illustrious Photographer Todd Selby of theselby.com in his East Village Studio. Mr. Selby collaborated with Louis Vuitton's "The Journey of a man's wardrobe" for Fall Winter 2010 2011. The Mon Monogram pieces in the background were a gift from the company. Photo credit: The New York Times

Morning Mon Monogram


Snapshots of Saturday's Morning Brunch Hmmmm...Busboys and Poet's signature Neptune (crabcakes and Benedict)!!!

Louis Vuitton Columbia Beret

Even though we are dead smack in the heat of summer, I LVook forward to what LV has in store for us in the Fall, particularly the accesories. The Columbian Beret is one such example. Sporting stripes that evokes collegiate wear, the 100% wool would be perfect to ward off autumn's blustery wind. Gris, Cassis and Red are the colour choices so take your pick! LVoe, LVoe, LVoe it!!! $325 at www.louisvuitton.com.

House Blend Dinner

The House Blend Farmer's Market Dinner is tomorrow night, and my group is going again. We enjoy it. Here's the House Blend blog with the menu posted, but I'll copy and paste anyway. I think I've made my decisions (*) even though all of it looks delicious. I might change my mind.

What would you have?

Starters:

Heirloom Tomato Tart

Garlic Shrimp with Tomato Leek Relish *

Salads:

BLT Salad with Heirloom Tomatoes and housemade Ranch *

Watermelon, Red Onion, and Feta on Fresh Spinach with a honey Lime Vinaigrette

Entrees:

Herb Seared Filet of local pasture raised beef with sea salt roasted new potatoes and grilled green beans

Garlic Crusted Pork Loin with Peach Habenero Glaze served over Okra Pancakes with roasted Baby Squash *

Jalapeno White Cheddar Grit Cakes over Summer Gazpacho with Grilled Japanese Eggplant

Desserts:

Plum Upsidedown Cake with Fresh Whipped Cream

Chocolate Honey Almond Tart *

OK

While Rome ruled the world, Jesus Christ, son of Mary, was born in a cave, not in a wooden stable. Caves were used to house animals because they retained heat. A large church is now built over the cave, and people can go inside. The carpenters of Jesus’ day were really stonecutters as wood was not used as widely as it is today. So whenever you see a Christmas nativity scene with a wooden stable, that’s the "American" version, not the Biblical one.

A cave, I think.

Vuitton Virgin

I believe in Art and its free expression, but being an ardent devotee of the Blessed Mother, the Vuitton Madonna is kind of hard to take for me. Artist, Francesco De Molfetta, 31 takes an image of Our Lady of Lourdes, and interprets it with her veil being that of the iconic Monogram Canvas. He claims that he created the work "to denounce a society based on the cult of appearance through the use of a brand that represents the search for ephemeral happiness." The biennial is held at Isola del Gran Sasso in the central region of Abruzzo. I think he's just going for the shock factor...just my 2¢.

Wonder Why?

The average person who stops smoking requires 1 hour less sleep a night.

Louis Vuitton Men's Fall Winter 2010 2011 Catalogue

I just received the Men's Fall Winter 2010 2011 Catalogue today and would like to share with y'all my instant faves. Hopefully we can get the hi-res photos soon. Enjoy!











Friday?

Where did this week go? All of a sudden it's Friday again!

Biting the Hand but Funny!


In March 1996, Pizza Hut and Taco Bell cancelled their $5.4 million sponsorship of ABC’s new The Dana Carvey Show after some of Carvey’s humor "went too far." One sketch that offended the sponsors featured a dancing taco that kept telling Carvey that he was a "whore" for pushing the sale of Pepsi products.

Five on Friday Set 27


I was going in a completely different direction this week for Set 27.  But while I was putting my thoughts together, I couldn't stay focused on it.  And then I heard the soaring vocals of Roy Orbison and decided to save the other music for another day.

Click the player and scroll on down for So You Think You Can Dance encores and results.




Get a playlist! Standalone player Get Ringtones



As always, if you'd like to join us in the musical fun, the guidelines are basic and simple.

1. Grab the banner, make your post title Five on Friday, and be sure to link back here.
2. Go to Playlist.com to make your play list of five songs. You may choose a particular theme to share with us, or post random tunes if that's your vibe for the day. You can simply post the play list, or you can add a little summary about what you are sharing.
2a. Don't feel restricted by the tracks listed on Playlist.com. And don't be discouraged if the Embed code won't work. You're welcome to use any type of media to share your Sets.
3. Be sure to sign Mr Linky so everyone can visit your Set.
4. No tags, but feel free to invite your friends to play along if they need a post topic on a Friday.

Go forth and enjoy music!

And cue music...

Welcome to encores and results!



By the end of this post we'll know who made the Final Four.  

Before we get to that, let's see what we liked from Wednesday's performances.

We liked Kent's work in his Broadway partnership with Jose, but I couldn't find a video clip.

Bollywood isn't generally one of our favorite styles, but we thought Billy and Robert did a tremendous job with some difficult choreography.  Click here if the video won't play.



We loved both Lauren and All Star Allison in this terrific Broadway piece.  Click here if the video won't play.



Dance of the night goes to Billy for his work in this contemporary piece with All Star Ade.  Click here if the video won't play.




So right at the very end of Wednesday's program, Cat told us that Lauren Froderman had been injured and was with the medics.  There were no other details at that time.  We also heard the Jose was nursing a groin injury.  And Billy danced with a knee brace.


Dammit.


Group number...I loved the diabolically whimsical quality of the opening dance, choreographed by Mia Michaels.


Cat update...long, free, and wavy hair.  That's my favorite!  And the pink T-shirt dress emphasized the sleek LEGSSES.


News...YES!  Lauren missed the group dance but she's OK.  Whew!  The Season 7 champion is going to be featured as the first ever Gatorade dance athlete, and will be part of the new ad campaign.  Cool!


Results...Kent is safe.  AdeChike is safe.  Robert is safe.

We've got a legitimate bottom three now based on votes rather than injuries...Jose, Billy, and Lauren.  I knew at some point the eliminations were going to become very difficult.  It seems a given that Jose will be out, and I suspect the judges will keep Lauren.   I think Billy would survive against AdeChike or Robert, but not Lauren.

We've got a Step It Up 3D promo...and it's jam packed with former SYTYCD performers.  And the dancers ripped up the stage.


Musical guest is Christian TV.  Sorry, that reminded me of a bad American Idol audition.  I'm sure that appeals to some, but there are so many talented artists out there, and this guy gets a record deal and national exposure.  Go figure.


Solos

  • Jose - more tricks, but I think even he knows he's out
  • Billy - it's a shame he hasn't connected with voters because I think he is brilliant
  • Lauren - she makes me smile

Special guest is former American Idol contestant Allison Iraheta.  She was one of my favorite Idols, but I did not like that performance.  Maybe it sounds better on the CD.

Here we go with eliminations.  The decisions are unanimous.


Nigel tells Jose that he has learned three different dance languages in the last three weeks, and praises his personality.  Nigel tells Billy that he doesn't always understand why he's not connecting with voters, but says Billy is connecting with choreographers and dance directors.  Nigel doesn't really say anything to Lauren...he takes the time to remind viewers not to whine about who isn't getting votes and pick up the phone to vote for your favorite.


Lauren is safe.


So Jose is out, which was predictable.




And Billy is out, which is disappointing to me.

  


But I think that this is a worthy Top 4 with Kent, Lauren, Robert, and AdeChike.  I can see myself voting for any of them, and so can Pam.  This is kind of exciting, because I think we'll be voting solely on performance rather than a preference based on the season's body of work.

The judges no longer have a decision in who stays and who goes.  It's viewer votes for the final two weeks until we get to America's Favorite.





I can report that Season 11 of Dancing with the Stars premiers on 20 Sept 2010.  I can also advise you not to pay any attention to rumors over the next few weeks.  A certain former NFL quarterback has not been cast, and really has expressed little interest in being on the show.

Just wait until the official cast announcement, which should be sometime in the middle of August.  That's what I do and I usually end up happy I did.

And cue music...

Welcome to



When we last saw our Top 6 contestants, they were finding out that none of them would be eliminated last week.  But...there's always a but...TWO of them will fall short of the Final Four this week.

Cat...hair is down, dress is short and Roman-style over the shoulder, and LEGSSES.  Lovely.


YES!  All six dancers are in the introduction.  Whew!  No injuries!


Judges...Adam Shankman, Mia Michaels, and Nigel Lythgoe.  They are joined by guest judge Toni Redpath, champion ballroom dancer and choreographer.


Our Top 6 have three dances tonight...with an All Star, with each other, and a solo.


Kent, 18 year old contemporary dancer, is paired with All Star Anya for Cha Cha Cha choreographed by Jean-Marc and France.  Earlier in the season, Kent was swallowed up when he tried to play the aggressive, sexy role.  Not this time.  He was in control of that entire dance.  That was really outstanding.  I was surprised at how well he handled the technique in that routine.  There were some issues, such as not extending through his lines and maybe hunching his shoulders a bit.  I thought his connection with Anya was spot on, and as I said, she didn't over power his "Kent-ness" with her "Anya-ness".  Kent is learning how to be versatile.  I enjoyed the performance.


Robert, 20 year old contemporary dancer, is paired with All Star Kathryn for contemporary choreographed by Stacey Tookey.  I'm surprised by my reaction to this.  It felt flat to me.  I didn't feel the emotion at all.  It was supposed to be about a soldier going to war, and the emotion of leaving a loved one behind.  But I just didn't feel it and that's disappointing to me.  The dancing was lovely.  It was well performed.  The movements were smooth and beautiful.  The lines were elegant and classic.  But the dance just missed for me.  Even the twist at the end...you expect it to be the man leaving for war.  But it was Kathryn who played the one leaving.  Even that didn't get to me.  From the dancers reactions, they felt the emotion between them.  The judges felt it.  But I didn't.  Sorry kids.

Jose dances solo.  As usual, full of tricks.  But I need a bit more.

AdeChike, 23 year old contempary dancer, is paired with All Star Courtney for jazz choreographed by Tyce Diorio.  Now this dance I felt.  The music was clearly jazzy...Dizzy Gillespie for Pete's sake!  If you can't get into it from those Cuban rhythms, then you need to find another career.  The movement was spicy.  I thought AdeChike was relaxed and controlled, but also powerful.  I could see how much he enjoyed what he did.  The thing I missed from him was kind of a classic 1950s Bohemian quality to his dancing.  In a contemporary routine, I want to see AdeChike's beautiful lines.  But in jazz I don't want to notice the steps or the correctness of his posture so much as I want the movement to be fluid and kind of languid.  I did enjoy the performance.  I think AdeChike has untapped potential in styles other than contemporary.


Lauren dances solo.  Joy and happiness...the girl makes me smile.


Jose, 21 year old break dancer, is paired with All Star Comfort for hip hop choreographed by Marty Kudelka and Dana Wilson.  Sorry, I have no idea what Jose did.  I couldn't take my eyes off Comfort.  The choreography was funky and stylish, with a bit of old school hip hop in it.  Really good quality in the way the dance was conceived.  I'll have to summarize what the judges said about Jose.  Nigel said his dancing was a little uncomfortable, while Toni was absorbed in the character.  Mia thought Jose lacked swag, and he made the character bouncy and kooky rather than smooth.  Adam recommended that Jose learn how to dance the intention of the character through the story, rather than dancing the steps and choreography.  I think I understand what that means, and it's a very good note.  I think that's what drew me to Comfort.  She had the swag, and she interpreted her character's intent.  Too bad she's not the one competing.


Billy dances solo. I really don't have any superlatives left for this young man.  He's my favorite dancer.

Kent dances solo.  Tremendously talented and destined for greatness.


Lauren, 18 year old contemporary dancer, is paired with All Star Allison for Broadway choreographed by Tyce Diorio.  They are such a wonderful contrast together.  Allison is a mature female dancer.  There's something complete and fully realized about the way she dances.  I see Lauren developing that kind of polish and finesse each week.  She already has the athleticism and attention to detail.  She fills up the spaces with those little head shakes and shoulder twitches.  Don't get me wrong...I don't mean to say that Lauren is less of a dancer or that Allison out-danced her.  Not at all!  I think Lauren held her own and brought just as much to the piece as Allison.  What I'm trying to convey is that the differences between the two of them were complimentary...they succeeded in making the piece their own, instead of trying to make a copy of Fosse and Verdon, which is essentially impossible anyway.

Robert dances solo.  I'm not sure what's going on, but I'm not getting anything from Robert this week.  Weird, because I like his dancing.


Billy, 20 year old contemporary dancer, is paired with All Star Ade for contemporary choreographed by Stacey Tookey.  Oh wow.  I couldn't take my eyes off of it.  Powerful.  Emotional.  Stunningly beautiful.  Billy danced with such a maturity, with less focus on lines and steps and shapes.  Everything he is as a dancer was in this performance.  It was movement set to music, interpreted into an emotional story.  As with Lauren and Allison, we saw the incredible contrast between Billy's and Ade's styles.  Billy is sinuous and smooth, whereas Ade is powerful and dramatic.  The combination was amazing to watch.  Stacey's choreography took the best of both styles, stretched them, wove them, and wrapped them up in a piece of art.  I'm so glad we'll have this piece in the catalog of SYTYCD, whether Billy makes the finale or not.

AdeChike dances solo.  I appreciate his talent, and I'm glad he's been able to overcome some adversity to make it this far in the competition.

And now the Top 6 pairs up.

Kent and Jose dance Broadway choreographed by Spencer Liff.  Jose is so out of his depth in this kind of work.  The difference in ability and training between the two guys is glaringly evident.  This is what Kent was born to do.  Kent was asked to do most of the real dancing in that piece, while Jose barely managed what he was given.  I loved the choreography and I loved Kent's performance.  If this was only about dancing, I think it's time for Jose to go home.  It'll be interesting to see if the fans vote him through.

Lauren and AdeChike dance Foxtrot choreographed by Jean-Marc and France.  Foxtrot to Fever...yeah.  Interesting.  The music was sultry, but the vibe between the two of them never got to that sensual level.  It was light like normal Foxtrot, so it didn't really interpret the music all that well.  It actually was kind of confusing.  I liked Lauren in the performance and I don't think it's going to hurt her. I think AdeChike was so focused on being a strong partner that he lost some focus on interpreting the dance.

Robert and Billy dance Bollywood choreographed by Nakul Dev Mahajan.  These two were dancing with the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre when they found out they were the 5th and 6th guys chosen for this season, so I would expect them to understand how to dance together.  That was really terrific.  The dancing was sharp, crisp, and clean.  The choreography was so difficult.  I can't believe Billy was able to make it through that on the gimpy knee.  I was worried for him, but he had three solid performances.  And Robert was also strong in this piece.   


My personal Final Four is Kent, Lauren, AdeChike, and Billy.  Pam prefers Robert to either AdeChike or Billy, but she doesn't know which one she'd replace.  I voted Billy, because I'm locked in until he wins or is eliminated.  Pam narrowed her choices to Kent and Lauren.  She says she'll pick her ultimate choice next week.


Gosh gang!  It's only two more weeks until we find out who we've chosen as America's Favorite Dancer!

Jack Tatum

Jack Tatum, who played safety for the Oakland Raiders from 1970 to 1979, died yesterday from a heart attack.  He was 61.

Tatum was known as one of the hardest hitting defensive backs in the NFL.  Most of the hi-lights you see of Tatum show him leading with his helmet, or clubbing a receiver across the face mask, or even ripping an offensive player's helmet off.

He sure did those things.  It was a different era.  I won't look at football as played more than 30 years ago through today's prism.

This is what I remember.  When I was a kid learning how to play safety, I watched the way Jack Tatum lined up and moved at the snap of the ball.  I watched how he maintained his balance.  How he didn't cross his feet.  How he moved laterally and kept his shoulders square to the line of scrimmage.

And how he exploded forward when he knew where the ball was.  His tackling technique on running plays was balanced and efficient.  He hit hard because it was his job to get the ball carrier on the ground.  For all the "vicious" hits you'll see in hi-light reels, he made some of the finest standard tackles I saw growing up.

That's what I studied.  When he swept a ball carrier's legs out from under him, the guy went down.  There was no jumping over Jack Tatum.  Try that, and the next hit is in your ear hole.  He cut angles down and trapped runners against the sideline, then shouldered them out of bounds.  He was an early pioneer of getting his hand in on the ball and trying to strip it.  He was masterful at discarding fullbacks and tight ends that tried to block him. 

Tatum played with two outstanding cover corners in Willie Brown and Skip Thomas, as well as another outstanding safety in George Atkinson.  Together, they made up one of the most fearsome secondaries in the NFL during the 70s.  And while they were indeed ferocious hitters, they also understood technique.  I learned so much about how to play the defensive backfield from watching this group.


Yes, they played an intimidating style.  Yes, they pushed the boundaries.  I don't apologize for that, I don't make excuses for it, and I don't shy away from the reality.  But if you watch old hi-light reels from the 60s and 70s, you'll see it wasn't only the Raiders playing that way.  That was the game.  You didn't play to hurt the other guy.  But you did go hard and hit hard.

I was at Oakland Alameda County Coliseum on 12 August 1978.  On a routine play in a pre-season game, New England wide receiver Darryl Stingley ran a crossing route.  Tatum made a legal hit.  Stingley never got up, and was ultimately paralyzed from the mid-chest.  Tatum has been vilified ever since.  

Stingley's horrible injury was an unfortunate result on a football play.  It could have happened to anyone...any offensive player and any defender.  And it forced the league to begin honestly looking at what had always been a violent game.  Don't think for a moment that Jack Tatum was the only hard hitting player out there.  He just happens to be the one people remember because someone was paralyzed.

Darryl Stingley died in 2007, from complications due to pneumonia.  Jack Tatum died yesterday from a heart attack.  The two men are inextricably linked because of one moment in time on a football field.

  
John David "Jack" Tatum, 18 Nov 1948 - 27 July 2010
Committed to Excellence 

Live every moment

First song on the Ipod on a Monday morning commute.  Excellent!


Live Every Moment
Written by Kevin Cronin
Released by REO Speedwagon, 1984



Live every moment, love every day
'Cause before you know it your precious time slips away
Live every moment, love every day
'Cause if you don't you might just throw your love away

I walked for seven miles this mornin', footprints in the sand,
Washed away without a warning when the water hit the land.
But I will walk on 'til I can no longer stand.
I'll take you by the hand, and we'll

Live every moment, love every day
'Cause before you know it your precious time slips away

There's water in the wind tonight.  
There's a chill in the air.
It's coolin' down my skin tonight,
Soakin' through your hair.
There's warmth enough within tonight
For both of us to share.
We can take it anywhere, and we'll

Live every moment, love every day
'Cause before you know it your precious time slips away

Sometimes I wish we could take a trip far away.
Leave all this trouble and heartache and pain for another day.
I will search for that place but 'til I find it all I can say is...

Live every moment, and love every day.

What Day Is It?

I'm still discombobulated from the trip to Texas and still not over the 17 hours in the car going down and 12 coming back along with the heat and off-schedule eating and sleeping. During the week since I've been back, I haven't done much better. I'm on a strange sleep/nap pattern that I need to get out of, and I'm not eating right and/or regularly. I need to get back on track and won't make it in time to get a good report from my labs for my appointment with my internist Thursday. Oh well. I'll tell him I know what caused it and what to do about it and will have a good report next time. Besides, I have a lot of questions I need to ask him about other things.

So I have my work cut out for me. It's a Catch-22 and will happen. It's just hard to get motivated and quit being tired. Sigh! I also can't get caught up on TV shows, email, blogs, FB, and Twitter!

Then there is this.

Sound Trivia

Permanent hearing loss can result from prolonged exposure to sounds at 85 decibels (0 decibels is the threshold for hearing). For comparison, a busy street corner is about 80 decibels, a subway train heard from 20 feet is 100 decibels, a jet plane heard from 500 feet is 110 decibels, and loud thunder is 120 decibels.

Wasp Trivia

Never squash a wasp that has stung you. Upon being crushed, it will release a chemical that becomes airborne; this signals guard wasps to come and sting whatever gets in their way.


AND/OR?

I would tell you of a hero...

...but I think you will do better to hear it from a Marine instead.  Please do me the honor of visiting the blog Castra Praetoria to read a tribute to Corporal Joe Wrightsman, USMC, who gave up his life on 18 July.

He who willingly and unreservedly dives into danger with no thought of himself is my hero.

Mistress Maddie Entertains

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My Opinion

My opinion is that honor counts in sport.  My opinion is that winning is important, but not so much more important than fair play.  My opinion is that you prove yourself the better man by being the better man.

My opinion is that it sucks to lose, but I can deal with it if all parties have played the game with respect.

The difference between the winner of the 2010 Tour de France and second place is 39 seconds.

After Stage 11, Andy Schleck, 25, had worked for a 41 second lead over his main rival Alberto Contador, 27.  The two men are also good friends, so the competition between them is fierce but not angry, and stands to continue for several exciting years.

On Stage 12, Contador decided to attack Schleck on a late climb.  The attack was successful and took 10 seconds out of Schleck's lead.  But the attack also came at the expense of one of Contador's teammate's who had managed to stay out on a break away and was in a position to win the stage that day had Contador not chased him down.  Contador was playing the game to win.  Sometimes teammates are sacrificed like that in the Tour.  And Alexander Vinokourov took the hit that day, although he did come back the next day to earn his stage victory.


Still, it was the second time I can remember that Contador hit a teammate for his own benefit.  This gives me a bit of a bad taste with regard to Contador.


Schleck maintained his 31 second advantage for several days, until he attacked near the top of the final climb on Stage 15.  He had gained several bike lengths on Contador in that attack when he slipped his chain and came to a dead stop.  It took him several precious seconds to get the chain back on the bike, during which Contador attacked.


Contador attacked the yellow jersey against Tour protocol and convention.  He took advantage of the race leader's mechanical difficulty.  He powered past the yellow jersey, not by his own ability, but because the race leader had to stop and fix his bike.


Contador made up his 31 second deficit plus 8 seconds with that attack, and took the yellow jersey that day by those 8 seconds.  He won the Tour de France by 39 seconds.


There's no way to go back and predict how the race would have unfolded if Contador had not accelerated while Schleck fixed his bike chain.  I don't think Contador should have gotten off his own bike and waited.  But I do feel very strongly that he should not have attacked until Schleck was back on his bike and ready to defend his yellow jersey. 


I'm not talking about not trying to win the bike race.  Sometimes it's hard for an observer to understand how the peleton works.  I don't always understand why they do some of the things they do.  The wearer of the yellow jersey is not only the rider who leads the race in terms of time, he is also the de facto leader of the peleton.  The yellow jersey has an authority, and riders respect it.  Riders do not attack the yellow jersey when it crashes, has a mechanical, has to slow for a bunch of sheep that decide to join the peleton, or has to stop for a quick pee. 

All the riders have radios that allow them to communicate with team managers.  Contador saw the mechanical issue Schleck had.  All he had to do was sit up and maintain tempo until he heard Shleck was back on the bike.  In my years watching this bike race, I've seen that done.  In fact, that's exactly what Vinokourov did as he passed Schleck.  He saw the problem and stopped his attack.  It was Contador, Denis Menchov, and Samuel Sanchez who continued to speed by.


If Contador had simply maintained tempo and waited to get the news that Schleck was rolling again, which teammate Vinokourov surely would have communicated by radio, then he would have been free to go for all the time he could take.  And that would have been riding to win honorably.


So my opinion is that honor counts in sport.  My opinion is that winning is important, but not so much more important than fair play.  My opinion is that you prove yourself the better man by being the better man.


My opinion is that it sucks to lose, but I can deal with it if all parties have played the game with respect.

Alberto Contador is the 2010 champion of the Tour de France by 39 seconds.  And that's the amount of time he took out of Andy Schleck by attacking Schleck's yellow jersey during a mechanical.  

That reversal required Schleck to beat Contador in the time trial, which he was not able to do.  But Schleck only lost 31 seconds to Contador in the time trial.  Yes, it's that damn close between these two young men.

There's no way to go back and predict how the race would have unfolded from Stage 15 forward if Contador had not attacked Schleck's mechanical misfortune.  All I can say is that strategies would have changed to suit the resultant circumstances.

Amidst the cheers when Contador was presented with the yellow jersey after Stage 15 were an equal number of boos.  Fans of this race know, and some of them made it very clear what their opinion was of that result.  Alberto Contador issued an apology to Andy Schleck for his actions during Stage 15, admitting he may have made a mistake on his attack.  By all reports, the two men remain friends.  They know better between them what it means to wear and defend the yellow jersey, and to compete with it.

I have enjoyed this Tour de France, although I leave it for another year as an unsatisfied observer.  My perception is that the 2010 champion rides to win at any cost, with demonstrated disrespect, and his yellow jersey doesn't shine all that brightly. 

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