Monday
This paper started out with a few stories about economic issues in the US. This makes sense, because that is something most people are worried about. So having stories about the stimulus plan and about the economic situation with the nation’s banks will be interesting to most people reading the paper.
The headlines on the front page are also pretty good today. They use a lot of words to draw people in: dire, embroil, struggle, and commandos.
An article that caught my eye was the one about how researchers are developing new types of medicine to fight off certain types of flu. This reminded me of the article we read a few weeks ago about young adults trying to self-medicate because of lack of insurance. These drugs, however, are not ready to use and therefore don’t impact anyone yet. Because of that, I don’t think I would have been interested in the article if it hadn’t made me think of the one I had read a while ago.
Tuesday
Today, there seemed to be a lot of articles about either finances or art. It was interesting to read about how the Iraqi museum was reopening. Another article about the arts caught my eye because of the title: “A Russian City’s Wounds are Dressed in Opera Garb.” It was interesting to compare these two situations even though they are in different countries. They both deal with places suffering because of terrorists or war. But then both continue (or reopen) artistic traditions.
An article on the finance side of things that interested me was the one about sending aid to Gaza. It seemed like a lot of money to be sending over to Gaza while we’re in the middle of an economic crisis. However, the article did a good job of putting that in context of the help we have pledged to send there before, and who we’re going to give it to.
Wednesday
This paper focused a lot on the story that most people in America would want to read: Obama’s first address to Congress. I found it interesting how they put a picture and a small column on the front page and then saved the rest for inside. I think this was effective, as the picture caught your eye and then after reading what was on the front page you wanted to read more.
The article about some states trying to get rid of the death penalty caught my eye, both because that’s interesting and because it mentioned that New Hampshire was one of those states. This shows that you can’t always tell why someone would be interested in your story because you don’t know what experiences or background they will have: this story interested me because it was about where I live.
Thursday
Today’s paper had several interesting stories on the front page. The article about oil in Iraq was interesting as it took two things that are in the paper very often, and combined them. Readers are used to hearing about the Iraq war and rebuilding Iraq, but it is interesting to see it through the new angle of how lower oil prices would affect that.
Another article caught my eye because of the picture. The story about Mexican drug dealers using American guns was an interesting story, and including a picture of a gun helped catch my interest so I would read it. Another story with a good use of a picture was the one about the British politician and his son. This one is interesting because in involves a child, which seems to always catch my attention. While this story was about the death of a child, it also gave insight into British life and politics, which I do not know much about.
One story on the inside of the paper that I really enjoyed reading was the one about Google. It was interesting because Google is something I (and most other readers) am very familiar with. Also, I enjoyed the writing style a lot. It seemed upbeat and fun instead of just a news article. Part of this, I think, is due to using the second person in the lead (“unless you’re just off the shuttle…”) and some of the wording used in the article. Some examples of good phrases would be “kick the tires,” “half-baked Google creations,” and words like “cram” and “jungle.” This just helps it to flow well and use random words to make it more interesting while still conveying the point.
Friday, February 27, 2009
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
chase story
A detective shoots an armed suspect after a high speed chase through the streets of New York City Saturday afternoon.
This shooting took place on the stairway to the 15th Street railway station after suspected assassin Pierre Jeantot fled the stopped train. The shooting took place after Jeantot boarded the train to escape from police detective Jimmy Doyle.
Doyle began the chase after Jeantot shot and killed a bystander on the street. After Jeantot entered the train, Doyle followed in a passerby’s car.
Margret Johnson, who was taking a walk with her baby says she nearly got hit by Doyle’s speeding vehicle.
“I heard a commotion,” Johnson said, “And I saw a big burgundy car coming in my direction.”
Johnson said that Doyle swerved out of the way before hitting her or her baby carriage. She said that Doyle’s actions had been dangerous.
“He put a lot of innocent lives in danger,” she said, “He almost hit me and my baby.”
Before being shot by Doyle, Jeantot killed three people on the passenger train. Betty Lou, of New York City, said that she saw the first of these shootings take place. Train conductor Horatio Hornblower was the first of Jeantot’s victims on the train.
“The first conductor told the man with the gun ‘you’re not going to get away with this,’” she said, “Then he shot him and I ran away.”
Ronald Evans, an officer of the New York Police Department was also shot by Jeantot while on the train. He was shot after confronting Jeantot following the shooting of Hornblower.
The chase came to a stop following the death of Peter Howe, who was the trainman in charge of the controls. Howe died of a heart attack right before the train reached the station at 35th Street. His death caused the train to hit the end of another train stopped at the station.
After the train stopped, Jeantot left the train and was shot after a confrontation with Doyle.
Police Chief Morgan Freeman said that the police department supports Doyle in his decision to shoot Jeantot.
“We regret the loss of innocent life,” he said, “In the end, we believe detective Doyle did the right thing.
He said that Doyle’s actions prevented a dangerous suspect from getting away.
“The suspect would have been capable of eluding him,” Freeman said, “Though we would have certainly liked to bring him in alive, it’s better than not brining him in at all…We commend [Doyle’s] bravery in tracking down a dangerous criminal.”
This shooting took place on the stairway to the 15th Street railway station after suspected assassin Pierre Jeantot fled the stopped train. The shooting took place after Jeantot boarded the train to escape from police detective Jimmy Doyle.
Doyle began the chase after Jeantot shot and killed a bystander on the street. After Jeantot entered the train, Doyle followed in a passerby’s car.
Margret Johnson, who was taking a walk with her baby says she nearly got hit by Doyle’s speeding vehicle.
“I heard a commotion,” Johnson said, “And I saw a big burgundy car coming in my direction.”
Johnson said that Doyle swerved out of the way before hitting her or her baby carriage. She said that Doyle’s actions had been dangerous.
“He put a lot of innocent lives in danger,” she said, “He almost hit me and my baby.”
Before being shot by Doyle, Jeantot killed three people on the passenger train. Betty Lou, of New York City, said that she saw the first of these shootings take place. Train conductor Horatio Hornblower was the first of Jeantot’s victims on the train.
“The first conductor told the man with the gun ‘you’re not going to get away with this,’” she said, “Then he shot him and I ran away.”
Ronald Evans, an officer of the New York Police Department was also shot by Jeantot while on the train. He was shot after confronting Jeantot following the shooting of Hornblower.
The chase came to a stop following the death of Peter Howe, who was the trainman in charge of the controls. Howe died of a heart attack right before the train reached the station at 35th Street. His death caused the train to hit the end of another train stopped at the station.
After the train stopped, Jeantot left the train and was shot after a confrontation with Doyle.
Police Chief Morgan Freeman said that the police department supports Doyle in his decision to shoot Jeantot.
“We regret the loss of innocent life,” he said, “In the end, we believe detective Doyle did the right thing.
He said that Doyle’s actions prevented a dangerous suspect from getting away.
“The suspect would have been capable of eluding him,” Freeman said, “Though we would have certainly liked to bring him in alive, it’s better than not brining him in at all…We commend [Doyle’s] bravery in tracking down a dangerous criminal.”
Friday, February 20, 2009
The Times 2/16-2/19
Monday:
One of the first articles that caught my eye was the one on the first page about librarians needing to be computer-literate as well. Since I work at the UNH library, this seemed especially relevant. This means that many stories you write might be relevant and interesting to some people while being boring or irrelevant to others.
Another article interested me because it involved a writer. This article was about Mr. Xu, a writer who was stabbed in Beijing. This story also had a clever title, as it did a play on words with the place, Reading, Beijing, and the subject of the story, a writer.
This issue also had a bunch of articles about what the Obama administration is doing. This is important because a lot of people are going to be wondering what he is up to now that he is president.
Tuesday:
I think one article that does a really good job making international news relevant to Americans started off in the title: “From a Pakistan Valley, Taliban Threats Are Heard in New York.” This is a good example of how it is possible to take big, important, international news and tell it on a smaller, local scale so that people will be interested. The story followed a man from New York who was kidnapped by the Taliban while visiting family in Pakistan.
Another article that mixes both international and more local news is the article about Obama and the Czech Republic. This article talks about how the Czechs want Obama to visit their country and argue that he should be interested in small countries as well as the larger, wealthier countries. While this one does not involve a local person, involving President Obama makes it a more important story to Americans. Also, it involves themes that appeal to many Americans, such as smaller countries trying to get out of the influence of a larger country, and just the theme of an underdog in general. I think this makes it more appealing to many readers.
Wednesday:
Several articles were interesting today. The article on the first page about auto companies looking for more money caught my eye. This article shows how the falling economy could affect many people, not just those in the auto industry. The reason it caught my attention is because it mentioned Saturns among brands of cars that G.M. might phase out. Since I currently drive a Saturn, I think it’s too bad that they are going to phase them out.
Another article that I thought was very relevant to college students was the one about do-it-yourself medical care. This article talked about young people who can’t afford insurance and so just try to treat themselves. This could lead to interesting stories about UNH students and health insurance. Also, it reminded me of one of my friends who couldn’t afford health insurance during the year she took off between high school and college as she was no longer covered by her parents and the normal plans were too expensive as she tried to save money for school.
Finally, an article that caught my eye because of my interest in law was the one about the second trial for the men accused of planning to blow up flights in London. That piqued my interest because it’s a story about a trial and because it seemed to violate the laws of double-jeopardy (which I realize do not need to be followed in London, but it’s still interesting). It turns out the jury did not actually reach a ruling in the first trial, which may allow a second trial, even in the US. I’m not sure.
Thursday:
One article that caught my eye today was the one about the Pakistani reporter who was killed when covering a peace march. This caught my eye because it was about a reporter, and I wanted to find out more about what happened. However, when I read the article, it didn’t actually tell too much about what happened to the reporter. It told a lot about what has been going on in Pakistan, but didn’t give the details of the reporter’s death until towards the end of the story.
Some of the stories I found interesting included the one about the mane in Palestine accused of spying for Israel, the one about the farmers trying to protect themselves from the rebel army in Africa, and the one about mortgages. The first two just interested me because of the subjects, but the story about mortgages was good because it did a good job of using both interviews and research, which we had talked about in class.
One of the first articles that caught my eye was the one on the first page about librarians needing to be computer-literate as well. Since I work at the UNH library, this seemed especially relevant. This means that many stories you write might be relevant and interesting to some people while being boring or irrelevant to others.
Another article interested me because it involved a writer. This article was about Mr. Xu, a writer who was stabbed in Beijing. This story also had a clever title, as it did a play on words with the place, Reading, Beijing, and the subject of the story, a writer.
This issue also had a bunch of articles about what the Obama administration is doing. This is important because a lot of people are going to be wondering what he is up to now that he is president.
Tuesday:
I think one article that does a really good job making international news relevant to Americans started off in the title: “From a Pakistan Valley, Taliban Threats Are Heard in New York.” This is a good example of how it is possible to take big, important, international news and tell it on a smaller, local scale so that people will be interested. The story followed a man from New York who was kidnapped by the Taliban while visiting family in Pakistan.
Another article that mixes both international and more local news is the article about Obama and the Czech Republic. This article talks about how the Czechs want Obama to visit their country and argue that he should be interested in small countries as well as the larger, wealthier countries. While this one does not involve a local person, involving President Obama makes it a more important story to Americans. Also, it involves themes that appeal to many Americans, such as smaller countries trying to get out of the influence of a larger country, and just the theme of an underdog in general. I think this makes it more appealing to many readers.
Wednesday:
Several articles were interesting today. The article on the first page about auto companies looking for more money caught my eye. This article shows how the falling economy could affect many people, not just those in the auto industry. The reason it caught my attention is because it mentioned Saturns among brands of cars that G.M. might phase out. Since I currently drive a Saturn, I think it’s too bad that they are going to phase them out.
Another article that I thought was very relevant to college students was the one about do-it-yourself medical care. This article talked about young people who can’t afford insurance and so just try to treat themselves. This could lead to interesting stories about UNH students and health insurance. Also, it reminded me of one of my friends who couldn’t afford health insurance during the year she took off between high school and college as she was no longer covered by her parents and the normal plans were too expensive as she tried to save money for school.
Finally, an article that caught my eye because of my interest in law was the one about the second trial for the men accused of planning to blow up flights in London. That piqued my interest because it’s a story about a trial and because it seemed to violate the laws of double-jeopardy (which I realize do not need to be followed in London, but it’s still interesting). It turns out the jury did not actually reach a ruling in the first trial, which may allow a second trial, even in the US. I’m not sure.
Thursday:
One article that caught my eye today was the one about the Pakistani reporter who was killed when covering a peace march. This caught my eye because it was about a reporter, and I wanted to find out more about what happened. However, when I read the article, it didn’t actually tell too much about what happened to the reporter. It told a lot about what has been going on in Pakistan, but didn’t give the details of the reporter’s death until towards the end of the story.
Some of the stories I found interesting included the one about the mane in Palestine accused of spying for Israel, the one about the farmers trying to protect themselves from the rebel army in Africa, and the one about mortgages. The first two just interested me because of the subjects, but the story about mortgages was good because it did a good job of using both interviews and research, which we had talked about in class.
Friday, February 13, 2009
NY times 2/9-2/12
Monday:
There were lots of interesting stories today. I had heard already about the Australia wildfires, so I wanted to read more about that. The article on sex offender registries interested me because this topic came up in one of my classes today.
There was a fun column called “Metropolitan Diary” with random observations sent in by readers. That was fun to read. Also, the article about the luggage from the plane that crashed in the Hudson last month was pretty neat to read.
Tuesday:
Today the paper had a bunch of interesting stories. There were a lot talking about the economic plan and discussing different people’s views on that.
One of the most interesting stories for me was the one about indulgences for Catholics. It said that the Catholic Church was going to offer this form of amnesty from punishment for sin. That interested me because I remember learning about indulgences in history class when I was younger and I wouldn’t have expected the church to start giving them out again.
Wednesday:
Paper again had some stories about the country’s economic situation. This makes sense, because that is what a lot of people are thinking and worrying about. There were stories on other things, however.
One of the more interesting stories was about a woman with an artificial arm. She had lost her arm a few years ago, and new technology has allowed researchers to create a fake arm that reacts to her brain and lets her do most things someone with a natural arm could do.
There was also an article about the recent peanut butter scare. Apparently the peanut butter plant in Texas was shut down because of salmonella contamination.
Thursday:
While there are still stories about the stimulus plan and other aspects of economics, there is a lot of variety in today’s paper, which I appreciate. There were stories ranging from covering a tornado in Oklahoma to tactics to fight global warming.
The article about in vitro fertilization was interesting to read because it showed some people’s reactions to the recent octuplet birth. This is something I discussed in one of my classes, and therefore it’s neat to read what other people think or what is happening because of this birth.
Another article that caught my attention was the one discussing the fall in ethanol production. This surprised me because I hadn’t heard that ethanol companies were struggling.
There were lots of interesting stories today. I had heard already about the Australia wildfires, so I wanted to read more about that. The article on sex offender registries interested me because this topic came up in one of my classes today.
There was a fun column called “Metropolitan Diary” with random observations sent in by readers. That was fun to read. Also, the article about the luggage from the plane that crashed in the Hudson last month was pretty neat to read.
Tuesday:
Today the paper had a bunch of interesting stories. There were a lot talking about the economic plan and discussing different people’s views on that.
One of the most interesting stories for me was the one about indulgences for Catholics. It said that the Catholic Church was going to offer this form of amnesty from punishment for sin. That interested me because I remember learning about indulgences in history class when I was younger and I wouldn’t have expected the church to start giving them out again.
Wednesday:
Paper again had some stories about the country’s economic situation. This makes sense, because that is what a lot of people are thinking and worrying about. There were stories on other things, however.
One of the more interesting stories was about a woman with an artificial arm. She had lost her arm a few years ago, and new technology has allowed researchers to create a fake arm that reacts to her brain and lets her do most things someone with a natural arm could do.
There was also an article about the recent peanut butter scare. Apparently the peanut butter plant in Texas was shut down because of salmonella contamination.
Thursday:
While there are still stories about the stimulus plan and other aspects of economics, there is a lot of variety in today’s paper, which I appreciate. There were stories ranging from covering a tornado in Oklahoma to tactics to fight global warming.
The article about in vitro fertilization was interesting to read because it showed some people’s reactions to the recent octuplet birth. This is something I discussed in one of my classes, and therefore it’s neat to read what other people think or what is happening because of this birth.
Another article that caught my attention was the one discussing the fall in ethanol production. This surprised me because I hadn’t heard that ethanol companies were struggling.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
A young Sudanese refugee prevented a car from being crushed by a train early Monday morning in Old Orchard Beach.
While walking to work, James Laboke found Francois Truffaut slumped over the steering wheel of his car that had stalled on the train tracks. After trying unsuccessfully to wake Truffaut, Laboke ran to the nearby police station to get help. An officer was able to ram Truffaut’s car off the tracks with her police cruiser seconds before train passed by.
“I never thought about it. I just knew I couldn’t let that man get crushed by a train,” Laboke said.
Seventeen-year-old Laboke has lived in Old Orchard Beach for three years. He has worked as a waiter at the Eezy Breezy Restaurant for eight months, and his habit of walking to work every morning is what caused him to find Truffaut.
Police Chief Brian Paul said that Janet Paradiso, a captain with the police force, rammed Truffaut’s car out of the way of the train just 30 seconds before the train came.
“It was that close,” he said.
Truffaut, who has diabetes, is in stable condition at Southern Maine Medical Center. He says he does not know what caused his car to stall.
“I don’t remember a thing,” he said.
Laboke’s boss, Charles Champaigne, said later that Laboke’s actions were not surprising.
“It doesn’t surprise me at all. That young man is one of my most responsible employees. He’s just a great kid.”
While walking to work, James Laboke found Francois Truffaut slumped over the steering wheel of his car that had stalled on the train tracks. After trying unsuccessfully to wake Truffaut, Laboke ran to the nearby police station to get help. An officer was able to ram Truffaut’s car off the tracks with her police cruiser seconds before train passed by.
“I never thought about it. I just knew I couldn’t let that man get crushed by a train,” Laboke said.
Seventeen-year-old Laboke has lived in Old Orchard Beach for three years. He has worked as a waiter at the Eezy Breezy Restaurant for eight months, and his habit of walking to work every morning is what caused him to find Truffaut.
Police Chief Brian Paul said that Janet Paradiso, a captain with the police force, rammed Truffaut’s car out of the way of the train just 30 seconds before the train came.
“It was that close,” he said.
Truffaut, who has diabetes, is in stable condition at Southern Maine Medical Center. He says he does not know what caused his car to stall.
“I don’t remember a thing,” he said.
Laboke’s boss, Charles Champaigne, said later that Laboke’s actions were not surprising.
“It doesn’t surprise me at all. That young man is one of my most responsible employees. He’s just a great kid.”
Friday, February 6, 2009
Times blog 2/2-2/5
Monday:
There were lots of financial stories today, (stories about taxes, the economic plan, and the banks). This shows that people are wondering what is going to happen and how Obama is going to try to fix the economic situation.
There was an interesting story about immigration issues. The title sums it up pretty well: “Border Agents in California say they were given Arrest Quotas.” Another story that caught my interest was the one on page A 14 about the changing justice system.
Tuesday:
Today there were a few articles that caught my interest. The story on the front page about Bolivia was interesting to me because I have a friend who used to live there. Bolivia has large quantities of lithium, which is needed in the new electric cars. Since many countries are trying to find ways to avoid dependence on oil, they will need to find stores of lithium to use for their electric cars. Bolivia, however, appears to want to nationalize the lithium.
Another story that was interesting was the one about someone throwing a shoe at the Chinese prime minister. It is interesting that the same form of protest would be used both against the Chinese prime minister and President Bush.
Wednesday:
Not a whole lot of interesting news today. Like Monday, a lot of the stories have to deal with various financial issues. One of Obama’s nominee’s withdrew his nomination after being found to have unpaid taxes. The treasury department is considering limiting the salary of executives from companies receiving large bailout payments.
One article that did interest me was the one about the woman who was found to be recruiting suicide bombers. It is the type of story that you don’t see every day because most stories from that part of the world are about men. So although this story wasn’t as interesting as I expected it to be, it was different to hear about a woman training terrorists instead of just men.
Thursday:
Today’s paper was more varied than yesterdays. It was interesting to see that two of the stories on the front page had to do with the Holocaust, as one dealt with a Bishop who had denied the Holocaust, and one examining the life of a Nazi doctor who had moved to Egypt. The lead story expanded on a story from yesterday, as it stated that Obama had suggested the $500,000 maximum salary for executives of companies receiving aid.
One story I found interesting because it dealt with a court case that is going on. This story discussed the United States’ alleged attempt to repress evidence in the trial of a British citizen charged as a terrorist. There are charges that this alleged terrorist was tortured while imprisoned by the US, and the US is trying to keep the particulars of that evidence quiet.
There were lots of financial stories today, (stories about taxes, the economic plan, and the banks). This shows that people are wondering what is going to happen and how Obama is going to try to fix the economic situation.
There was an interesting story about immigration issues. The title sums it up pretty well: “Border Agents in California say they were given Arrest Quotas.” Another story that caught my interest was the one on page A 14 about the changing justice system.
Tuesday:
Today there were a few articles that caught my interest. The story on the front page about Bolivia was interesting to me because I have a friend who used to live there. Bolivia has large quantities of lithium, which is needed in the new electric cars. Since many countries are trying to find ways to avoid dependence on oil, they will need to find stores of lithium to use for their electric cars. Bolivia, however, appears to want to nationalize the lithium.
Another story that was interesting was the one about someone throwing a shoe at the Chinese prime minister. It is interesting that the same form of protest would be used both against the Chinese prime minister and President Bush.
Wednesday:
Not a whole lot of interesting news today. Like Monday, a lot of the stories have to deal with various financial issues. One of Obama’s nominee’s withdrew his nomination after being found to have unpaid taxes. The treasury department is considering limiting the salary of executives from companies receiving large bailout payments.
One article that did interest me was the one about the woman who was found to be recruiting suicide bombers. It is the type of story that you don’t see every day because most stories from that part of the world are about men. So although this story wasn’t as interesting as I expected it to be, it was different to hear about a woman training terrorists instead of just men.
Thursday:
Today’s paper was more varied than yesterdays. It was interesting to see that two of the stories on the front page had to do with the Holocaust, as one dealt with a Bishop who had denied the Holocaust, and one examining the life of a Nazi doctor who had moved to Egypt. The lead story expanded on a story from yesterday, as it stated that Obama had suggested the $500,000 maximum salary for executives of companies receiving aid.
One story I found interesting because it dealt with a court case that is going on. This story discussed the United States’ alleged attempt to repress evidence in the trial of a British citizen charged as a terrorist. There are charges that this alleged terrorist was tortured while imprisoned by the US, and the US is trying to keep the particulars of that evidence quiet.
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
2/4 story in class
Who: Jamie Peterson + two female passengers, witnesses Josie M. Crandall and Tom Carroll Jr.
What: car crash, dirt road, Budweiser cans
When: Monday at about 9 p.m.
Where: Mile Hill Rd. , Belmont, MA
Why: speed, drinking, dirt road, no streetlights
How: driving fast, turn, flip the car
So what: local, fatal accident there before
Rescuers used the jaws of life to free two teenage passengers from a crushed car after an accident Monday night.
The accident took place on Mile Hill Road in Belmont, MA at about nine p.m. The 17-year-old driver of the car, Jamie Peterson, was unhurt when his vehicle hit an embankment on the side of the road and flipped onto its roof. The two young women in the car with him were trapped in the car for 45 minutes before rescuers pulled them out and brought them to Belmont’s Memorial Hospital. One of the victims was in stable condition while the second was airlifted to Massachusetts General Hospital.
Tom Carroll Jr. was driving behind Peterson before the accident. He said that Peterson’s car sped up before going around a curve and flipping onto its roof.
“I thought the worst,” Carroll said, “They were flying. It’s hard to see kids your age in something like this.”
What: car crash, dirt road, Budweiser cans
When: Monday at about 9 p.m.
Where: Mile Hill Rd. , Belmont, MA
Why: speed, drinking, dirt road, no streetlights
How: driving fast, turn, flip the car
So what: local, fatal accident there before
Rescuers used the jaws of life to free two teenage passengers from a crushed car after an accident Monday night.
The accident took place on Mile Hill Road in Belmont, MA at about nine p.m. The 17-year-old driver of the car, Jamie Peterson, was unhurt when his vehicle hit an embankment on the side of the road and flipped onto its roof. The two young women in the car with him were trapped in the car for 45 minutes before rescuers pulled them out and brought them to Belmont’s Memorial Hospital. One of the victims was in stable condition while the second was airlifted to Massachusetts General Hospital.
Tom Carroll Jr. was driving behind Peterson before the accident. He said that Peterson’s car sped up before going around a curve and flipping onto its roof.
“I thought the worst,” Carroll said, “They were flying. It’s hard to see kids your age in something like this.”
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