Be ready for an incredibly long post...
So now you pretty much know everything about our weekends in Greece, but nothing about our day to day life. It wasn’t too much different from life in the States. We would have class during the day and then in the evenings we would either do homework or be out exploring or getting together at each other’s places. The following is a list of the highlights from our 2 months in no particular order.
Markets: Europe has this great tradition of having outdoor markets. These markets contain everything from food to clothes. There was one in Athens that we visited everything Tue morning. Think of it like a gigantic farmers market- stands with loud vendors selling colorful fruits and vegetables extending several blocks. Here’s a great difference though. Typically, in the States, anything you buy from the farmer’s market will be more expensive because it’s fresh and all that. Not the case in Europe. It’s super cheap. We could get a kilo of apples for a euro. And the food delicious.
Cooking class: We had the opportunity to attend class at a professional cooking school in Greece, which was super fun. There were 2 chefs working with us in a professional kitchen to make a full course meal of tradition Greek food. We fried, flambéed, baked and cooked and then we got to eat what we made! Tomato keftedes, potato keftedes, shrimp buschetta-type thing, baked fish and milk pie. The school gave us all aprons and the recipes we used and also an official certificate of education :)
Carmina Burana: We have a study abroad seminar class that is taught by our CSB/SJU faculty program director. Greg is a music prof at CSB/SJU, which means class is awesome. For one of our “classes” we attended Carmina Burana in the Odeon of Herodes Atticus! It was totally awesome! The orchestra and choral ensemble were pretty darn good and it was amazing to experience the performance in such a historical venue. For a slightly illegal excerpt see my facebook page :)
Cookie Baking: This one is pretty self-explanatory, but worth mentioning because we did spend several nights doing this. However, it was an adventure due to our lack of measuring utensils. Apparently the Greeks don’t do much baking, because there was not a single piece of measuring cookware in the apartment. So we just guesstimated. It must have worked out because we enjoyed them and so did Nick, Kody and Chris (such that toward the end of our time they started making deals with us that involved us baking them cookies). Also of note, lemon sugar cookies are delicious. The guys had lemons they needed to use so we threw them in one night. Great idea.
Meditations: So Megan C and I love yoga. There were a couple of times in the semester that free yoga was advertised at various places around Athens. Every time we went there ended up being no yoga, but instead this pretty sweet mediation class. The first time we went was the best. It was a pretty small venue and the CSB girls definitely made up half the class. Part of the class involved talking to various people about your life and more spiritual exercises. It was really fun to talk to other Greeks though! Somewhat surprisingly, a lot of Greeks have spent at least a modest length of time in the States. One of the girls we met that night actually did her undergrad at Luther! The meditation was awesome too.
Jam night: Nick plays guitar and asked someone at CYA if they knew of a place he could practice during our time there. They did one better. They gave him a guitar to keep while he was there. Which was awesome for us. One evening we decided to have a jam night. Laura and Nick both play amazing guitar. They can also sing quite well, as can Chris. The rest of us are at least able to follow along. So our apartments spent several hours that evening looking up chords online for various songs and just jamming out. It was sweet! Reminded me of sibling jam sessions at home, although no one was able to play the Dispatch.
Climbing Hills: Athens has several quite tall hills and we took the opportunity to view the city from them. Usually at sunset. A word to the wise: The atmosphere gets thinner the higher in altitude you get. Also, Athens is super polluted. One of the days we decided pretty spur of the moment to climb a hill for sunset. Which meant we were rushing a little bit. And by rushing I mean several of us ran up the last few flights of stairs. We were fairly light-headed at the top- but we made it for sunset!
You’re not Greek?: There were a couple instances during our semester that I was mistaken as a Greek (as were others). One time we were shopping and a woman just starting rattling off Greek at me regarding the clothes. Another time someone asked me for directions in Greek. Proud moments because it means you’re blending in. There was one time that was a little different though. All students get free lunch at CYA. You can also bring a guest and they can eat for 10 euro or something. Well one day I walk into lunch with Nick and the lunch lady starts speaking to me in Greek about needing to pay if I wasn’t a student. I tried to explain that I was a student (in my very broken Greek), but she wasn’t appeased until someone else from staff stepped in and vouched for me. Guess that means I’m pretty authentic right?
Pranks: Don’t ask me how this got started. I blame Jen. She and Nick agreed to have a prank war between our apartments. Well we couldn’t let the boys get away with a threat like that, so one night we stole a set of their keys. They left to go drink and we invaded. Flour on the pillows and shampoo on the toilet and door handles. We also stole shirts from them. The next day we wore them to lunch. Awesome. Nick and Chris said as soon as they walked into the cafeteria and saw us they were like “Oh no”. Apparently the night before was pretty funny as well. They didn’t even realize there was flour on their pillows until Nick sat up and Chris saw white stuff on his back. We lived the rest of the semester constantly watching our keys. The day before we left we were rushing around and 4 of us had to leave to run errands, but the boys refused to leave our apartment. So we left Megan L in charge. Well there wasn’t much she could do to prevent the axe bomb that ensued. It reeked. But I still say we won.
Greg and Janine’s: Greg and Janine had us all over the their apartment, in 2 shifts, for dinner. It was really fun to hang out with them and chat with everyone. Plus who does like free food like gyros, wine and appetizers??
Megan L and the motorcycle: So the driving in Europe is a little crazy, but Greece is probably the worst. They don’t really obey traffic laws, especially motorcycles. You constantly have to be on the lookout when you’re walking. Unfortunately we had to cross a pretty busy street in order to get to school. Well one day Megan L went to school a little early to print something and when we arrived she was sitting on the couch with scrapes on her legs and a small cut on her head. Yep, some crazy motorcyclist hit her. We took her to the pharmacy and got the scrapes taken care of. Then we spent most of the day monitoring her and she eventually went to the doctor for a concussion screening. Unfortunately she had to spend a couple days in the hospital for monitoring, but she’s ok now! Be careful of those bikes!
Bakery: Alexandra is a Greek about our age who is affiliated with CYA. Her family also owns a bakery in our neighborhood. Our apartment was really interested in the bakery so we asked if we could watch them bake sometime. Yes, we could. At 5am. So one morning we got up before the sun rose and were in the bakery at 5am. Early, but so worth it. They made us coffee and also gave us several pastries to try. It was super fun to watch them make all the bread and pastries for the day. Everything is huge and industrial grade. Alex’s dad didn’t speak any English, but he was awesome. Great day.
Toga Party: Yes, we had a Roman toga party in Greece. Our apartment hosted it and it was super fun! After watching several youtube videos and reading a couple how to articles we all had togas. We had decided to do pizza for dinner, but since we didn’t have phones we had to walk down to the pizza place to order and then also to pick up the pizzas. Super funny. Being myself I refused to put on the toga until the pizzas had been retrieved, but others did not share this sentiment. Super funny looks. Andrew went to pick up the pizzas with me and he got some really good ones. I remember a fire truck with 3 guys drove by us and all 3 of them were just kind of staring at Andrew in disbelief. But the party was a hit- complete with dance party! (you gotta jam to some 90s)
Olympic Dinner: We thought it was only appropriate to celebrate being in the birthplace of the Olympics, and what better way to celebrate than with food! In true St. Ben’s style we decided on a progressive style. Each apartment was in charge of one dish and everyone went from 1 apartment to the next. Our apartment was in charge of appetizers. Due to our lack of experience with Greek food and not having any special desire to change that, we made bruschetta! Other parts of dinner included fruit kebobs, pasta and nutella bars. We ended at the guys apartment for drinks. They went classy and made us all strip-and-go-nakeds. Spent a good couple hours there to end a great night.
Karaoke Bar: For Andrew’s birthday we made our way to the highly famed and recommended Mike’s Irish Bar. After walking for what seemed like an eternity we reached this little bar in the basement of a building- that had a full stage and mics. Also, all 30 of us definitely overtook the other 8 people there. Epicness ensued. Almost everyone got up to sing at least once, many people multiple times. There were some great surprises- most notably that Will is a secret rapper. (those of you that know him- ask him about it sometime) Although I was not there to witness it, there is video to prove that the gents did a complete rendition of Piano Man. And I do mean complete.
Crazy Protests: if you hadn’t noticed, Greece is in a major financial crisis. In Europe, when the public is mad they protest. So there were a lot of protests. Countless transportation strikes. They were usually pretty peaceful, right up until the week we were leaving. That was the week the Greek parliament had to vote on the austerity measures proposed by the EU. There were serious protests then. Ones with thousands of people. Those were not so peaceful. The people were starting things on fire and throwing rocks- the police were releasing tear gas and chasing people. It was a fairly hostile situation. Not to worry parents, this was all in Syntagma Square which was a good 10 min walk from us. Still, pretty crazy.
Making Mousaka: One night Alex and Nikos (our Greek friends!) came over and showed us how to make mousaka. Mousaka is kind of like Greek lasagna. It has eggplant and cheese and meat and other things in it. I’ve developed a love for cooking and so observing the making of authentic Greek food was pretty sweet. It was also delicious. They also hung around for a bit after dinner and chatted with us.
Nikos’ house: Nikos invited us to his house one afternoon for lunch. Firstly, he picked us all up (the 5 of us in the apartment) and drove us to his house. Riding in a car in Europe is scary and terrific. There’s no way I could ever drive here because they’re crazy, but it was super fun to be riding in a car again! Secondly, Greeks live with their parents for awhile so we were actually going to his family’s house. Thirdly, his parents are amazing and cooked us the best meal we had in Greece! They didn’t really speak any English so either Nikos translated for us or we attempted to communicate via body language- interesting when you’re trying to convey that food is delicious. We had so much delicious food too- grilled meat, bread, Greek salad, coleslaw stuff, wines, fruit, jello stuff and cake. We loved this meal because it was so authentically Greek. We were in a house, with Greek people, eating Greek food. It was awesome. One of our favorite memories.
Soccer: Just in case you didn’t know, I’m absolutely in love with soccer. Playing, watching, coaching... whatever it is. I was super excited to go to Europe because practically everyone here is obsessed with the sport as I am. I was also really excited to play with some locals and hopefully learn a few new tricks. You can imagine my disappointment when I tried emailing several different people in regard to pick up games and never got a response. Well it just so happens that Nikos has some buddies he plays with regularly and when he was with us making mousaka he invited me to play with them!! I was so unbelievably pumped. Nikos drove Nick, Wade and myself to the game. It was on a turf field the size of a small indoor field and we played 6v6. Having not played for a couple months I was fairly rusty and out of shape, but I played the whole game and even made a couple great plays. The Greeks don’t have quite the same development of the women’s game as the States, so I think a couple of them were pretty surprised at what I could do. After two 20 min halves our team had scored 4 goals (one of which was mine :) for the victory! I was so happy to be able to play again and the fact it was with local Greeks and new friends made it about 20x better.
Flight Strikes: Part of traveling is dealing with the unforeseen obstacles that inevitably crop up. Well we had a major one in Athens. The crazy protests that last week of our time there? Oh yeah they affected us. Just so happened that the Wed and Thur a bunch of us were scheduled to fly out ended up being during the 48 hour air traffic control strike. Yep, that means all our flights were cancelled. So after we got the official word that flights were cancelled, which by the way didn’t come until the day before, we had to frantically call the air line to attempt to switch our flights. This is made even more complicated when you’re traveling with a group of 5. Also, somewhere in the mess I had a mishap and my flight was scheduled for Fri while the other 4 in my travelling posse were scheduled for Thur. So we were able to switch the 4 of their flights to Sat (the earliest time), but we couldn’t switch mine (too expensive). So now we all had flights out, but I was going to flying by myself and then spending a night alone in Munich. That was, until plans changed again. The strike changed on Wed from a 48 hour strike to a 12 hour strike. Which meant flights were back on and yes, we had to call them again. Fortunately, we were able to switch the 4 of them from a Sat flight to a Fri flight so we all got in the same day! Everybody else in our program was able to get their flights sorted out as well. Oh the joys of traveling!
Acropolis: The history class took a field trip to the Acropolis for class and everyone was welcome to attend. Unfortunately, the day this was scheduled was the day Megan and her run-in with the motorcycle and so she and Megan and I were not able to go. Well the Fri we were flying out arrived and I had yet to make it up there. So that morning I ventured out to the Acropolis on my own. It was pretty awesome. Lots of buildings and people and some pretty sweet views. And now I can say I visited the Acropolis.
And the facebook album links. The pictures show up way better here and it's way easier to upload.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150302221317346.364046.520592345&type=1&l=9fa2e7e5e9
So now you pretty much know everything about our weekends in Greece, but nothing about our day to day life. It wasn’t too much different from life in the States. We would have class during the day and then in the evenings we would either do homework or be out exploring or getting together at each other’s places. The following is a list of the highlights from our 2 months in no particular order.
Markets: Europe has this great tradition of having outdoor markets. These markets contain everything from food to clothes. There was one in Athens that we visited everything Tue morning. Think of it like a gigantic farmers market- stands with loud vendors selling colorful fruits and vegetables extending several blocks. Here’s a great difference though. Typically, in the States, anything you buy from the farmer’s market will be more expensive because it’s fresh and all that. Not the case in Europe. It’s super cheap. We could get a kilo of apples for a euro. And the food delicious.
Cooking class: We had the opportunity to attend class at a professional cooking school in Greece, which was super fun. There were 2 chefs working with us in a professional kitchen to make a full course meal of tradition Greek food. We fried, flambéed, baked and cooked and then we got to eat what we made! Tomato keftedes, potato keftedes, shrimp buschetta-type thing, baked fish and milk pie. The school gave us all aprons and the recipes we used and also an official certificate of education :)
Carmina Burana: We have a study abroad seminar class that is taught by our CSB/SJU faculty program director. Greg is a music prof at CSB/SJU, which means class is awesome. For one of our “classes” we attended Carmina Burana in the Odeon of Herodes Atticus! It was totally awesome! The orchestra and choral ensemble were pretty darn good and it was amazing to experience the performance in such a historical venue. For a slightly illegal excerpt see my facebook page :)
Cookie Baking: This one is pretty self-explanatory, but worth mentioning because we did spend several nights doing this. However, it was an adventure due to our lack of measuring utensils. Apparently the Greeks don’t do much baking, because there was not a single piece of measuring cookware in the apartment. So we just guesstimated. It must have worked out because we enjoyed them and so did Nick, Kody and Chris (such that toward the end of our time they started making deals with us that involved us baking them cookies). Also of note, lemon sugar cookies are delicious. The guys had lemons they needed to use so we threw them in one night. Great idea.
Meditations: So Megan C and I love yoga. There were a couple of times in the semester that free yoga was advertised at various places around Athens. Every time we went there ended up being no yoga, but instead this pretty sweet mediation class. The first time we went was the best. It was a pretty small venue and the CSB girls definitely made up half the class. Part of the class involved talking to various people about your life and more spiritual exercises. It was really fun to talk to other Greeks though! Somewhat surprisingly, a lot of Greeks have spent at least a modest length of time in the States. One of the girls we met that night actually did her undergrad at Luther! The meditation was awesome too.
Jam night: Nick plays guitar and asked someone at CYA if they knew of a place he could practice during our time there. They did one better. They gave him a guitar to keep while he was there. Which was awesome for us. One evening we decided to have a jam night. Laura and Nick both play amazing guitar. They can also sing quite well, as can Chris. The rest of us are at least able to follow along. So our apartments spent several hours that evening looking up chords online for various songs and just jamming out. It was sweet! Reminded me of sibling jam sessions at home, although no one was able to play the Dispatch.
Climbing Hills: Athens has several quite tall hills and we took the opportunity to view the city from them. Usually at sunset. A word to the wise: The atmosphere gets thinner the higher in altitude you get. Also, Athens is super polluted. One of the days we decided pretty spur of the moment to climb a hill for sunset. Which meant we were rushing a little bit. And by rushing I mean several of us ran up the last few flights of stairs. We were fairly light-headed at the top- but we made it for sunset!
You’re not Greek?: There were a couple instances during our semester that I was mistaken as a Greek (as were others). One time we were shopping and a woman just starting rattling off Greek at me regarding the clothes. Another time someone asked me for directions in Greek. Proud moments because it means you’re blending in. There was one time that was a little different though. All students get free lunch at CYA. You can also bring a guest and they can eat for 10 euro or something. Well one day I walk into lunch with Nick and the lunch lady starts speaking to me in Greek about needing to pay if I wasn’t a student. I tried to explain that I was a student (in my very broken Greek), but she wasn’t appeased until someone else from staff stepped in and vouched for me. Guess that means I’m pretty authentic right?
Pranks: Don’t ask me how this got started. I blame Jen. She and Nick agreed to have a prank war between our apartments. Well we couldn’t let the boys get away with a threat like that, so one night we stole a set of their keys. They left to go drink and we invaded. Flour on the pillows and shampoo on the toilet and door handles. We also stole shirts from them. The next day we wore them to lunch. Awesome. Nick and Chris said as soon as they walked into the cafeteria and saw us they were like “Oh no”. Apparently the night before was pretty funny as well. They didn’t even realize there was flour on their pillows until Nick sat up and Chris saw white stuff on his back. We lived the rest of the semester constantly watching our keys. The day before we left we were rushing around and 4 of us had to leave to run errands, but the boys refused to leave our apartment. So we left Megan L in charge. Well there wasn’t much she could do to prevent the axe bomb that ensued. It reeked. But I still say we won.
Greg and Janine’s: Greg and Janine had us all over the their apartment, in 2 shifts, for dinner. It was really fun to hang out with them and chat with everyone. Plus who does like free food like gyros, wine and appetizers??
Megan L and the motorcycle: So the driving in Europe is a little crazy, but Greece is probably the worst. They don’t really obey traffic laws, especially motorcycles. You constantly have to be on the lookout when you’re walking. Unfortunately we had to cross a pretty busy street in order to get to school. Well one day Megan L went to school a little early to print something and when we arrived she was sitting on the couch with scrapes on her legs and a small cut on her head. Yep, some crazy motorcyclist hit her. We took her to the pharmacy and got the scrapes taken care of. Then we spent most of the day monitoring her and she eventually went to the doctor for a concussion screening. Unfortunately she had to spend a couple days in the hospital for monitoring, but she’s ok now! Be careful of those bikes!
Bakery: Alexandra is a Greek about our age who is affiliated with CYA. Her family also owns a bakery in our neighborhood. Our apartment was really interested in the bakery so we asked if we could watch them bake sometime. Yes, we could. At 5am. So one morning we got up before the sun rose and were in the bakery at 5am. Early, but so worth it. They made us coffee and also gave us several pastries to try. It was super fun to watch them make all the bread and pastries for the day. Everything is huge and industrial grade. Alex’s dad didn’t speak any English, but he was awesome. Great day.
Toga Party: Yes, we had a Roman toga party in Greece. Our apartment hosted it and it was super fun! After watching several youtube videos and reading a couple how to articles we all had togas. We had decided to do pizza for dinner, but since we didn’t have phones we had to walk down to the pizza place to order and then also to pick up the pizzas. Super funny. Being myself I refused to put on the toga until the pizzas had been retrieved, but others did not share this sentiment. Super funny looks. Andrew went to pick up the pizzas with me and he got some really good ones. I remember a fire truck with 3 guys drove by us and all 3 of them were just kind of staring at Andrew in disbelief. But the party was a hit- complete with dance party! (you gotta jam to some 90s)
Olympic Dinner: We thought it was only appropriate to celebrate being in the birthplace of the Olympics, and what better way to celebrate than with food! In true St. Ben’s style we decided on a progressive style. Each apartment was in charge of one dish and everyone went from 1 apartment to the next. Our apartment was in charge of appetizers. Due to our lack of experience with Greek food and not having any special desire to change that, we made bruschetta! Other parts of dinner included fruit kebobs, pasta and nutella bars. We ended at the guys apartment for drinks. They went classy and made us all strip-and-go-nakeds. Spent a good couple hours there to end a great night.
Karaoke Bar: For Andrew’s birthday we made our way to the highly famed and recommended Mike’s Irish Bar. After walking for what seemed like an eternity we reached this little bar in the basement of a building- that had a full stage and mics. Also, all 30 of us definitely overtook the other 8 people there. Epicness ensued. Almost everyone got up to sing at least once, many people multiple times. There were some great surprises- most notably that Will is a secret rapper. (those of you that know him- ask him about it sometime) Although I was not there to witness it, there is video to prove that the gents did a complete rendition of Piano Man. And I do mean complete.
Crazy Protests: if you hadn’t noticed, Greece is in a major financial crisis. In Europe, when the public is mad they protest. So there were a lot of protests. Countless transportation strikes. They were usually pretty peaceful, right up until the week we were leaving. That was the week the Greek parliament had to vote on the austerity measures proposed by the EU. There were serious protests then. Ones with thousands of people. Those were not so peaceful. The people were starting things on fire and throwing rocks- the police were releasing tear gas and chasing people. It was a fairly hostile situation. Not to worry parents, this was all in Syntagma Square which was a good 10 min walk from us. Still, pretty crazy.
Making Mousaka: One night Alex and Nikos (our Greek friends!) came over and showed us how to make mousaka. Mousaka is kind of like Greek lasagna. It has eggplant and cheese and meat and other things in it. I’ve developed a love for cooking and so observing the making of authentic Greek food was pretty sweet. It was also delicious. They also hung around for a bit after dinner and chatted with us.
Nikos’ house: Nikos invited us to his house one afternoon for lunch. Firstly, he picked us all up (the 5 of us in the apartment) and drove us to his house. Riding in a car in Europe is scary and terrific. There’s no way I could ever drive here because they’re crazy, but it was super fun to be riding in a car again! Secondly, Greeks live with their parents for awhile so we were actually going to his family’s house. Thirdly, his parents are amazing and cooked us the best meal we had in Greece! They didn’t really speak any English so either Nikos translated for us or we attempted to communicate via body language- interesting when you’re trying to convey that food is delicious. We had so much delicious food too- grilled meat, bread, Greek salad, coleslaw stuff, wines, fruit, jello stuff and cake. We loved this meal because it was so authentically Greek. We were in a house, with Greek people, eating Greek food. It was awesome. One of our favorite memories.
Soccer: Just in case you didn’t know, I’m absolutely in love with soccer. Playing, watching, coaching... whatever it is. I was super excited to go to Europe because practically everyone here is obsessed with the sport as I am. I was also really excited to play with some locals and hopefully learn a few new tricks. You can imagine my disappointment when I tried emailing several different people in regard to pick up games and never got a response. Well it just so happens that Nikos has some buddies he plays with regularly and when he was with us making mousaka he invited me to play with them!! I was so unbelievably pumped. Nikos drove Nick, Wade and myself to the game. It was on a turf field the size of a small indoor field and we played 6v6. Having not played for a couple months I was fairly rusty and out of shape, but I played the whole game and even made a couple great plays. The Greeks don’t have quite the same development of the women’s game as the States, so I think a couple of them were pretty surprised at what I could do. After two 20 min halves our team had scored 4 goals (one of which was mine :) for the victory! I was so happy to be able to play again and the fact it was with local Greeks and new friends made it about 20x better.
Flight Strikes: Part of traveling is dealing with the unforeseen obstacles that inevitably crop up. Well we had a major one in Athens. The crazy protests that last week of our time there? Oh yeah they affected us. Just so happened that the Wed and Thur a bunch of us were scheduled to fly out ended up being during the 48 hour air traffic control strike. Yep, that means all our flights were cancelled. So after we got the official word that flights were cancelled, which by the way didn’t come until the day before, we had to frantically call the air line to attempt to switch our flights. This is made even more complicated when you’re traveling with a group of 5. Also, somewhere in the mess I had a mishap and my flight was scheduled for Fri while the other 4 in my travelling posse were scheduled for Thur. So we were able to switch the 4 of their flights to Sat (the earliest time), but we couldn’t switch mine (too expensive). So now we all had flights out, but I was going to flying by myself and then spending a night alone in Munich. That was, until plans changed again. The strike changed on Wed from a 48 hour strike to a 12 hour strike. Which meant flights were back on and yes, we had to call them again. Fortunately, we were able to switch the 4 of them from a Sat flight to a Fri flight so we all got in the same day! Everybody else in our program was able to get their flights sorted out as well. Oh the joys of traveling!
Acropolis: The history class took a field trip to the Acropolis for class and everyone was welcome to attend. Unfortunately, the day this was scheduled was the day Megan and her run-in with the motorcycle and so she and Megan and I were not able to go. Well the Fri we were flying out arrived and I had yet to make it up there. So that morning I ventured out to the Acropolis on my own. It was pretty awesome. Lots of buildings and people and some pretty sweet views. And now I can say I visited the Acropolis.
And the facebook album links. The pictures show up way better here and it's way easier to upload.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150302221317346.364046.520592345&type=1&l=9fa2e7e5e9
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150376200272346.380532.520592345&type=1&l=a396eb55cf
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