41. The SF Site Featured Review: The Veil Of Snows, By Mark Helprin And Chris Van Al Children s fantasy novel reviewed by Chris and Jennifer Goheen. http://www.sfsite.com/11a/veil20.htm

The Veil of Snows Mark Helprin; illustrated by Chris Van Allsburg Viking Childrens Books, 128 pages A review by Jennifer Goheen In olden times a Queen and an usurper fight for control of a kingdom. The story is narrated by a singer of old songs. At first the usurper is in control and he summons the narrator to ask him to change his songs. The narrator refuses and is thrown in a dungeon. Luckily, the Queen's army soon conquers the usurper and the narrator is released from jail and joins the Queen's guards. The Queen has to deal with the greedy, stupid and selfish Tookisheims, who don't like the way she rules and who say bad things about her in their newspapers. They find a small girl who has seen the usurper destroy her village. Pretty soon the tricky usurper returns with a large army and the narrator has to make a plan to save the city. When the Queen has to choose between a man's life or her kingdom's fate, which does she choose? There are many bloody battles before the surprising ending. This book had a good plot, interesting characters and a great ending. Most of the main characters are never given names, which makes them more mysterious. The Queen and the narrator are brave, wise and proud, while the Tookisheims and the usurper are evil and greedy. There is a lot of description, but not a lot of dialogue. The story is sad at times but hopeful at the end. The pictures are colorful and realistic and they do a good job of describing the story.

42. Sadly, No! » Shorter Mark Helprin Shorter mark helprin. Posted at 2027 by Sadly, No! Our Blindness. Never mind terrorists — we need to prepare ourselves for the next wave of the bubonic http://www.sadlyno.com/archives/1178.html

@import url( http://www.sadlyno.com/wordpress/wp-content/themes/katielight/style.css ); This not going to change it Jan Shorter Mark Helprin Posted at 20:27 by Sadly, No! Our Blindness Idea stolen from busy, busy, busy , who stole it from Daniel Davies Permalink 3 Comments doghouse riley said, January 25, 2005 at Yeah, well, and a year turn, except minus the one leg their liberal brethern were wobbling on. Miss Authoritiva said, January 25, 2005 at vaara said, January 26, 2005 at Helprin forgot all about the bonobos. In a couple hundred thousand years they might evolve into a species capable of threatening mankind. And what if some of them convert to Islam?! Extinction is too good for them, frankly. Leave a Comment Name (required) E-mail (required) URI Please type "8116b6": Change Background Black background Sadly no! White background Tip Jar Commercials Hall of Flame World O'Crap Syndication: Paying Bills SebRoll Crooks and Liars Michael Berube© Online Old Fashioned Patriot Deltoid ... xoverboard.com BradRoll Angry Bear ColdHardFootballFacts.com Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Nachos Media Matters ... Think Progress GavRoll Friends Service Committee RetardoRoll The Cunning Realist The Width of a Circle HTML Roll Atrios Beast Blog Clown Central Station Common Sense ... Whiskey Fire TravRoll Hit and Run Send In The Clowns Billmon Meta Comments RSS Wordpress Archives January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 ... June 2003 Employees Only Register Login Secrets Cyprus Property for Sale Holiday Villas Design by Beccary and Weblogs.us

43. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum: Why We Love Mark Helprin (IV) Why We Love mark helprin (IV). The problem with war, as I have seen it, is not so much that it makes misery and grief all of which would tend to come http://franklinrosenfeld.blogspot.com/2006/09/why-we-love-mark-helprin-iv.html

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=15763189"); Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum Friday, September 01, 2006 Why We Love Mark Helprin (IV) The problem with war, as I have seen it, is not so much that it makes misery and grief - all of which would tend to come anyway, in time. The sin is in the abruptness, in the abridgement of those stages that otherwise might be joined so brilliantly to make a life. A Soldier of the Great War, X (La Rondine, p. 802) posted by Franklin D. Rosenfeld at 1:58 AM Comments: Post a Comment About Me Name: Franklin D. Rosenfeld Location: Claremont, California, United States View my complete profile Previous Posts Why We Love Mark Helprin (III) Why We Love Mark Helprin (II) Yoni Netanyahu, Hero Happy Independence Day ... A worthy Friend, a true Ally, and an Inspiration -... Links Commentary National Review AZURE The Claremont Review of Books ... Hophnung var site="s21rosenfeld"

44. Great Science-Fiction & Fantasy Works: Mark Helprin The speculativefiction work of mark helprin evaluated as literature. http://greatsfandf.com/AUTHORS/MarkHelprin.php

email donate directory Great Science-Fiction a critical list with discussions Science-Fiction and Fantasy Books by Mark Helprin This is a brief discussion of Mark Helprin and, of course, of some books by Mark Helprin A Few Words About Mark Helprin [Discussion: tba] Notable Science-Fiction and Fantasy Books by Mark Helprin *** Winter's Tale You loaded this page on Sunday, 27 January 2008, at 05:14 GMT it was last modified on Saturday, 26 January 2008, at 14:00 GMT What do you know about OmniKnow Site Mechanics: Search this site, or the whole web: greatsfandf.com Web (the usual Google search rules apply) Please consider making a (To whom? Why? How? Click here to find out.) Site Directory: The site's Front Page (essential one-time reading) Introductory Material: Welcome: a quick site overview and some mechanical details Apologia: [in two parts, for shorter downloads] the criteria used to make these lists Apologia: Part 1 Apologia: Part 2 Site Organization: what's where, and why (the heart of the site) The Authors: Author List (just a lightly annotated list of the authors herenot the best place to start) Master Authors/Books List (the centrum of this site, but a big pagethere are alpha subpages available)

45. Endless.hu [v2.0.2] | Categories | Mark Helprin Category Archive. The following is a list of all entries from the mark helprin category. Not Found. Sorry, nothing was found. Category mark helprin http://www.endless.hu/?cat=47

46. Mark Helprin, Freddy And Fredericka mark helprin s new novel (his first in a decade) is about two characters who may be very intelligent (or very stupid); it details their adventures when they http://www.greenmanreview.com/book/book_helprin_freddy.html

Mark Helprin, Freddy and Fredericka (Penguin Press, 2005) Mark Helprin's new novel (his first in a decade) is about two characters who may be very intelligent (or very stupid); it details their adventures when they are forced into an unfamiliar land (or it does not); it is a pure farce with humor bordering occasionally on slapstick (or it is a withering social commentary); it is a delicate romance (or it is a powerful statement on contemporary politics in not one but two nations); it is a book that celebrates the English monarchy (or skewers it with almost angry glee); it is a book that lovingly pokes fun at American presidential politics (or ruthlessly savages them); it maddeningly indulges linguistic wordplay for pages at a time (or it showcases some of the most beautiful pure language I've read in quite some time); it contains magic (or it does not); it's a book that had me often wondering why the hell I was reading it at all (and then would, within five pages, remind me). Freddy and Fredericka is all of those things.

47. Mark Helprin « Incurable Logophilia This week’s short fiction focus comes from the January 5, 1976 New Yorker mark helprin’s Notes From the Samantha. What an extraordinary piece of short http://incurablelogophilia.wordpress.com/category/mark-helprin/

Incurable Logophilia Archive for the 'Mark Helprin' Category home page short fiction - Mark Helprin September 13, 2007 Categories: Mark Helprin short fiction Tags: Mark Helprin Comments: 3 Comments Home About me currently reading ... 10 yr reading plan Recent Posts Meeting Helen of Troy - Book Three Yann Martel - Life of Pi the last to know starting The Iliad ... better late than never books strictly books A Different Stripe A Striped Armchair A Variety of Words BiblioAddict ... Wuthering Expectations not strictly books Blog catalog Flat Sound of Wooden Clogs Life of Kim and Adam Metacritic ... Wordmall Archives January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 ... November 2006 Categories 10-yr reading plan Alice McDermott Anne Bragance Aristophanes ... Blog at WordPress.com . Theme: Sapphire by Michael Martine

48. Mark Helprin On Copyright | MetaFilter (NYT) In this oped, novelist mark helprin argues that copyrights should be extended indefinitely. On his blog, Lawrence Lessig suggests using a wiki page http://www.metafilter.com/61369/Mark-Helprin-on-copyright

skip to main content MetaFilter AskMeFi Projects ... New User Tags: helprin var federated_media_section = ''; Advertise here: Contact FM May 21, 2007 9:29 AM Subscribe suggests using a wiki page to craft a collective rebuttal . More discussion here and here posted by Prospero (106 comments total) 2 users marked this as a favorite Re: the wiki page linked under the word "rebuttal": it's fascinating to visit it every hour or so and watch a group of people attempt to use a wiki-style page for a purpose for which such pages aren't well suited (the coherent expression of a single opinion, as opposed to a series of facts). posted by Prospero at 9:37 AM on May 21 WHAT if, after you had paid the taxes on earnings with which you built a house, sales taxes on the materials, real estate taxes during your life, and inheritance taxes at your death, the government would eventually commandeer it entirely? the government? you mean cultural society? this is utterly ridiculous. ideas aren't fucking objects, people! this hardly calls for a rebuttal. next. posted by at 9:40 AM on May 21 WHAT if, after you had paid the taxes on earnings with which you built a house, sales taxes on the materials, real estate taxes during your life, and inheritance taxes at your death, the government would eventually commandeer it entirely?

49. BWC : Helprin, Mark - A Soldier Of A Great War For around 61 pages, mark helprin’s A Soldier of a Great War is a bit slow. For 61 pages, helprin’s protagonist, an old Italian man named Alessandro http://www.burnsidewriterscollective.com/reviews/books/h/helprin_mark_a_soldier_

Social Justice Reviews Sports General ... Archives Helprin, Mark - A Soldier of a Great War A Soldier of a Great War Then, about 61 pages in depending on your particular copy of the novel, the old man begins to tell his story: an epic story of love, a world war, paintings and beauty and the sunlight on Roman architecture. A Soldier of a Great War. website biography: In other words, Mark Helprin is a badass. Alessandro Giuliani, the old man, was once a professor of aesthetics in Rome before World War I intervenes. Before the war, he stands against the machinations bringing Europe to the edge of disaster, but as everyone he knows and loves is sucked into the war with Austria Giuliani is forced to the front. His heroic service and gifts as a soldier take him from Sicily to the Alps to Hungarian Plains. The Tempest (pictured above) when his life seems at its darkest points. A Soldier of a Great War can take a while to get through, but few novels in my short life have been as engrossing as this one. Filed Under: Better Action Heroes Than James Bond Posted on March 15, 2006 12:00 AM

50. Mark Helprin On Pride And ‘learned Fools’ « LiturgicalCredo.comR instead of trying to be people into roles that you want to put them into.” — mark helprin, from an interview with Doublethink magazine, 2006 http://liturgical.wordpress.com/2007/04/13/mark-helprin-on-pride-and-learned-foo

@import url( http://s.wordpress.com/wp-content/themes/pub/ocadia/style.css?m=1193427744 ); News, comments, and candles Posted in Doublethink magazine Helprin Yiddish knowing ... pride at 2:09 pm by liturgical Doublethink magazine, 2006 Permalink Leave a Comment Name (required) E-mail (required) URI Praying With Beads: Daily Prayers for the Christian Year Meta Log in Entries RSS Comments ... WordPress.com Pages About Subscribe in a reader Evangelical Is Not Enough: Worship of God in Liturgy and Sacrament Blogroll BustedHalo.com Canterbury Tales: The Blog of Taylor Marshall Christians in the Arts Colin Foote Burch ... WordPress.org Recent Posts Malaysian Islamic leaders allow Buddhist to bury his wife according to Christian rites Malaysian government confiscates books Search: Top Posts Episcopal Bishop to join the Roman Catholic Church? Ten Commandments v. Big Mac ingredients, or Brady Bunch kids Malaysian Islamic leaders allow Buddhist to bury his wife according to Christian rites Korean Christian faces public execution ... Episcopal Church news: Why Bishop Wimberly did not 'inhibit' Bishop Duncan Archives January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 ... March 2007 Blog Stats 5,747 hits

51. Review Of Mark Helprin's "Ellis Island And Other Stories" Winter s Tale was my first mark helprin book. I thought it was the perfect novel, glorious and mysterious, realistic and magical, funny and strange and http://members.aol.com/dmchess/www/ellisi.html

Review of Mark Helprin's "Ellis Island and other stories" Brilliant, lovely stories; go out and get this book at once. Still here? OK. "Winter's Tale" was my first Mark Helprin book. I thought it was the perfect novel, glorious and mysterious, realistic and magical, funny and strange and wondrous and sad. If anything, it was too much of a good thing; like spending all day at the carnival. The stories in "Ellis Island and other stories" are the same entrancing medicine, but in smaller doses. Don't let the big "Ellis Island" on the cover, and the grainy black-and-white picture of a ship approaching the Statue of Liberty, scare you off; this is not mundane history, or even historical fiction. The stories are not all about immigrants, or Europe, or the War, although those threads do run through some of them. The title story is the longest, placed last in the book, and it is about the Ellis Island, and the I can do nothing like justice to the rest of the stories in the amount of time I can plausibly extract from you. Some vague ideas: in "The Schreuderspitze", a photographer deals with tragedy in the luminous Alps; in "Letters from the Samantha ", strange events on an iron-hulled sailing ship in 1879 involve questions of humanity and guilt; in "Martin Bayer" a small boy is a small boy, on the eve of war; in "North Light" and "A Room of Frail Dancers" we see what entering, and leaving, battle does to soldiers. "La Volpaia" is wonderfully witty, and "Tamar" is simply lovely. These glib little descriptions have already done enough damage; I will restrain myself from sullying "White Gardens" and "Palais de Justice": you simply have to read them.

52. What Would You Say To Mark Helprin? | QuestionCopyright.org What would you say to mark helprin? View Revisions. Submitted by kfogel on Tue, 200705-22 0135. A ton of people wrote in to point out mark helprin s http://questioncopyright.org/responding_to_helprin

@import "/modules/forum/forum.css"; @import "/modules/node/node.css"; @import "/modules/system/defaults.css"; @import "/modules/system/system.css"; @import "/modules/user/user.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/og/og.css"; @import "/modules/comment/comment.css"; How You Can Help Board of Directors Contact QCO Gear Policy and more... The Author-Approved Mark: A Proposal For Informed Sharing Great Ideas Live Forever But Only If We Let Them. Seen Any Ghost Works Lately? New York University Confuses Filesharing with Plagiarism ... more... Syndicate User login Username: Password: Create new account Request new password Navigation Recent posts Powered by Drupal Home What would you say to Mark Helprin? View Revisions Submitted by kfogel on Tue, 2007-05-22 01:35. A ton of people wrote in to point out Mark Helprin's Op-Ed article in this Sunday's New York Times ( ); some of them suggested writing a response. So I've written one, and sent it in to the New York Times editors. As we have no problem with right-of-first-print arrangements here :-), I'm waiting to hear back from the NYT before posting it on this site. The NYT will let us know within a week if they're going to run it. [Update: they didn't run it, so it's posted here now.]

53. Mark Helprin.(journalist, Author) | American Enterprise, The | Find Articles At mark helprin.(journalist, author) from American Enterprise, The in Business provided by Find Articles. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_hb3458/is_200107/ai_n8233450

@import url(/css/us/pub_page_article.css); @import url(/css/us/template_503.css); @import url(/css/us/tabs_503.css); @import url(/css/us/fa_bnet.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/base.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/fa.css); @import url(http://i.bnet.com/css/temp.css); On CHOW: How to cook salmon CNET Networks Business: BNET TechRepublic ZDNet All Bnet ... Dictionary Search Advanced Search in free and premium articles free articles only premium articles only Arts Autos Business Health News Reference Sports Technology Search Login Newsletters Today Management ... My BNET Find Articles in: all Arts Autos Business ... Technology Content from our trusted partner BNET Get your own CNET Networks Widget. print share link Mark Helprin.(journalist, author) American Enterprise, The July, 2001 by Meroney, John Content provided in partnership with Most Popular Articles in Business Research and Markets ... Do Us a Flavor - Ben ... eBay made easy: ready ... Katrina's lawsuit ... ... More Most Popular Publications in Business Business Wire Black Enterprise Real Estate Weekly Los Angeles Business ... ... More > One of America's most interesting novelists is also a conservativeand a crafter of powerful political rhetoric and commentary. Novelist Mark Helprin, 54, is one of the brightest lights in American letters. His fiction includes A Soldier of the Great War, the story of an old man who imparts his life's wisdom to a young boy; Winter's Tale, a fairy-tale about New York City; Refiner's Fire, a semi-autobiographical adventure about a young man serving in the Israeli Army during the Yom Kippur War; and Memoir From Antproof Case, about an investment banker/bank robber from the ...

54. William Trevor News - The New York Times - Narrowed By 'HELPRIN, MARK' News about William Trevor. Commentary and archival information about William Trevor from The New York Times. http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/t/william_trevor/inde

55. Terminally Incoherent » Blog Archive » Mark Helprin - Trolling NYTimes Like A And yet Mr. mark helprin has proved that a crafty writer can sneak a clever troll just about anywhere. His article is a masterfully crafted flamebait. http://www.terminally-incoherent.com/blog/2007/05/21/mark-helprin-trolling-nytim

Terminally Incoherent A day without X Vinni Puh - LOL! Mark Helprin - Trolling NYTimes like a Pro! Blam! Mr. Helprin - I salute you. Posting a blatant, vacuous, anti-intellectual, shallow flamebait in NY Times is quite an achievement - and this is why you get a link from here. Your trolling ways have impressed and amused me. Anyway, if you see any other articles or publications by this dude, make sure you take them with a grain of salt. Mark Helprin is a Troll and so standard troll handling procedure should apply here: ignore it. tags: troll ny times mark helprin public domain This entry was posted on Monday, May 21st, 2007 at 4:30 pm and is filed under copyfight . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response , or trackback from your own site. Related Posts: Mark of Chaos Trailer Nice Gigi Edgley Pictures Bank of America: Victims of Check Fraud Will Be Arrested Is Dell is ahead of the game this time? Please digg me if you like this post. eexlebots Says: May 23rd, 2007 at 5:23 pm

56. Acephalous: Why Republicans Don't Write [Literary] Fiction; Or, Mark Helprin And With the smug air of someone who s spent five hours reading bad literary criticism, I let loose an exaggerated sigh punctuated by mark helprin s name. http://acephalous.typepad.com/acephalous/2007/03/why_dont_republ.html

Acephalous About Scott Eric Kaufman Recent Comments THE LIBRARY on Obama Wins South Carolina, But ... SEK on Obama Wins South Carolina, But ... apostropher on Obama Wins South Carolina, But ... John Emerson on German Fascism: Because Germans were Fascist when They were Nazis, but not Liberal when They were Fascists Adam Kotsko on Half a Million! Sisyphus on Half a Million! SEK on Half a Million! todd. on Half a Million! SEK on German Fascism: Because Germans were Fascist when They were Nazis, but not Liberal when They were Fascists Righteous Husband on German Fascism: Because Germans were Fascist when They were Nazis, but not Liberal when They were Fascists Categories "Classic" Acephalous A.E. Housman Academia Books ... More... Roll Call Smart People 3 Quarks Daily Academic Cog Academhack Ads Without Products ... Workbook United Smart People An Und F¼r Sich Brainiac Cliopatria Crooked Timber ... Weblog, The Science Types BPS Research Digest Cognitive Daily Disgruntled Chemist, The Evolving Thoughts ... Uncertain Principles Unfogged Folk apostropher ben wolfson Big Monkey, Helpy Chalk Bitch Ph.D. ... Main Thursday, 08 March 2007 Why Republicans Don't Write [Literary] Fiction; or, Mark Helprin and Sky-Gazing

57. NPR: Mark Helprin's 'The Pacific And Other Stories' mark helprin s fiction has appeared in The New Yorker for more than 20 years. He s also a contributing editor for The Wall Street Journal. http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4144357

58. The Soft Underbelly Of Europe (MARK HELPRIN) mark helprin is a brilliant writer and an independent thinker, whose political analysis has been published in Atlantic Monthly, Wall Street Journal, http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1927421/posts

Free Republic Home Browse Search ... 2008 Q1 FReepathon. Target: $70,000 Woo hoo!! Less than $4.1k to go!! Click that "Continue" button below and let's git'er done!! Thank you all very much!! The Soft Underbelly of Europe (MARK HELPRIN) Opinion Journal ^ Posted on 11/18/2007 2:54:41 AM PST by The Raven Facts like these assert themselves through every kind of historical fluctuation, even if America now sees Germany, the way stop for airlifters en route to Iraq and Afghanistan, as a kind of giant aircraft carrier with sausages. But Germany is no doubt the subject of far deeper consideration on the one hand by Russia and on the other by Jihadists. The line from Paris to Moscow, which has been traveled from west to east by the French, east to west by the Russians, and in both directions by the Germans, is a road that invariably attracts continental powers on the brink of military predominance whether in fact or the imagination. During the Cold War it was responsibly fortified and blocked, but no longer. Whereas in 1989 we kept in Europe 325,000 troops, 5,000 tanks, 25 operating air bases, and 1,000 combat aircraft, we now keep approximately a fifth of that. Whereas the Germans in 1989 could field a half-million men and 5,000 tanks, they now can deploy less than half that number. (Excerpt) Read more at opinionjournal.com

59. Winter's Tale|Mark Helprin| Discuss, Read And Write Reviews Read and write reviews on Winter s Tale by mark helprin read it, love it, share it on Booktribes. http://www.booktribes.com/node/1273463

@import "/misc/drupal.css"; @import "/modules/event/event.css"; @import "/modules/simplenews/simplenews.css"; @import "/modules/devel/devel.css"; @import "/themes/booktribes/style.css"; in association with Ryddler Currently reading : Favourite books : thebard Currently reading : Favourite books : Comments written : Currently reading : Favourite books : Currently reading : Favourite books : Comments written : White Bicycles "The sixties," writes Joe Boyd, "began... said kim.rooney@a... Snow Flower... This was a moving book about friendship... said krin5292 Pirates of the... Not bad. Has some nice woodcuts in it. I... said Avocatore This is Your... An stimulating, intelligent and at times... said DavidK Angel in the House One of Mike's latest books, a very funny... said DavidK Then We Came... Brilliant satire of office life, written... said reizin ISBN : Current Readers : Total reads : Favourite of : Total ratings : amazon blackwell alibris Winter's Tale Mark Helprin A breathtaking novel by the author of "A Soldier of the Great War," this is a book about the beauty and complexity of the human soul, about God, love, and justice. Use the icons above to interact with this book Recommend this book to a friend You must register and sign in before you can recommend this book Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay Michael Chabon Middlesex Jeffrey Eugenides ... R.A. MacAvoy

60. He Wants To Go Back: Mark Helprin’s "What We Did Wrong" Assessment By Mackubin mark helprin always makes me examine my assumptions, even when I am pretty sure I don’t completely agree with him. His article Analyze This in the May 5 http://www.ashbrook.org/publicat/oped/owens/03/helprin.html

SEARCH Home Support the Ashbrook Center No Left Turns: The Ashbrook ... the Constitution Ashbrook Columnists Robert Alt Andrew E. Busch John C. Eastman Christopher Flannery ... Other Sites of Interest He Wants to Go Back: Editorial May 2003 by: Mackubin T. Owens Mark Helprin always makes me examine my assumptions, even when I am pretty sure I don’t completely agree with him. His article " Analyze This " in the May 5 National Review is a case in point. I agree with his criticism of the abandonment by the Pentagon of the "two major-theater war" (2MTW) metric for force planners and with his concern that certain parties will use bogus "lessons" of Iraq and Afghanistan to push their agendas. But much of the rest of the piece left me wondering. As I read him, I can only conclude that he doesn’t really believe that 1) wars should be subject to political judgments, a conclusion that would surprise Carl von Clausewitz; and 2) war has changed since 1945. Let me address our areas of agreement first. As I argued in January on NRO, there was a case for abandoning the 2MTW standard because it "had evolved into a bureaucratic tool for maintaining service and combatant commanders’ claims to the defense budget and for protecting favored programs. It had therefore become, as a number of defense intellectuals claimed, a substitute for strategic thinking… [But force planners still must answer] the question, ’How much is enough?’"

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