Our morning started out early, as we traveled to Union Square (14th Street) to meet up with Susanne for a tour of NYU (New York University). Although it was raining, we were still able to see the beautiful buildings and even saw the arch that was in the movie August Rush!
Once inside of the buildings of the University, we sat in a lounge and listened while Susanne told us all about her chaplain position at the school and how God has used her in that place. After hanging out for a while, our group traveled down a few flights of stairs to the Christian office/department and had a prayer time before heading back out to find our lunch.
Our group split up for lunch, with the majority of people (including Dr. Brown) stopping at a pizza place. However, Jared was craving Mexican food, so we stopped at Qdoba, the closest to Mexican food that we could find.
From there, John Ramirez took our group to Queens to a Hispanic church, Iglesia la Palabra. They had some extra food from their lunch that they fed to us and it was delicious! Before heading out and leaving three of our team members there to work (Lacey Colborn, Seth Smith, and Kyle Morrison), our group prayed with the pastor, Winston, for his church and the community.
Promptly after praying, our group began our long journey back to the Upper West Side of Manhattan. We had just arrived back at Grand Central Station when Jared received a call from Kyle that Lacey had hit her head on a low hanging iron bar and needed to go to the emergency room for stitches. After hearing that, Dr. Brown corralled those of us left (Matt Lange, Erin Jeffries, Katy Aleshire, Jared Doyle, and I) and we quickly headed back toward the area from which we had just come.
On our way to the hospital, we learned that Lacey was okay, and that we were traveling to Flushing, a stop farther north than where we had previously been. However, we were not sure which hospital to go to or how to make our way there, but thankfully a nice woman on the subway informed us that she was going that way and would show us! The people of NYC are so willing to offer help when anyone seems even a slight bit lost!
So, we exited the train and followed her to our bus. She showed us which stop to get off and viola, we were at the hospital. We soon learned that we were at the wrong hospital. After quickly learning directions to the correct hospital, we were soon on our way. Upon our arrival at the correct hospital, we tried three different entrances before we found the right one and were soon taken to Lacey, and then to the waiting room.
I have no idea how long we were at the hospital, for Jared and I both fell asleep. As soon as Lacey was released (with staples!), we all headed back toward Manhattan. Jared and I stopped off at 34th Street for supper and a stop at K-Mart (since again we had no time for laundry), and then headed back toward Times Square to meet up with the rest of the group.
After arriving back at our housing, Jared and I went out for a dual purpose, ice cream and to check the hours of the Laundromat. We were determined to do laundry one way or the other! Before heading to bed, we learned that the five members of our group that did not have previous assignments were to work in the MNYBA building, freeing us to do laundry all day if we needed that much time.
The day was a long one for everyone and we were all glad that it was nearing its end.
Thursday, June 9, 2011
Monday, June 6, 2011
Monday May 16, 2011
Monday was an informative and exploratory day. Our group traveled with Leslie, a semester missionary staying at the MNYBA, to Graffiti 2 in Mott Haven (the Bronx). When we arrived, we were introduced to Chris and his dog Proof (who are a part of the New York VBS mission curriculum for 2011!) and he told us the history behind Graffiti 2 and the work that the church does in Mott Haven. According to data, Mott Haven is the worst borough of New York City to raise children, and over half of the population of Mott Haven is children.
After a quick introduction, our small group split up to prayer-walk the area for approximately 30 minutes. It sprinkled the entire time until the last few minutes where it completely poured and we were all soon soaked through. We rested a bit and were preparing to leave when we were asked to help unload carpentry tools and housing items and carry those up to a second floor apartment. We quickly tackled the job and soon had the truck unloaded and the apartment full.
Our group then set out for the MNYBA building so we could obtain our afternoon assignments. Upon arriving, we were told that we were to spend the rest of the afternoon doing Soularium. Due to the rain, Jared, Katy and I decided to find a coffee shop in which we could set up. Starbucks is the most common coffee shop and can be found every couple of blocks (no exaggeration either). However, also because of the rain, every Starbucks near 72nd and Broadway were full with no empty tables.
With that, we set out for 34th street (Herald Square) where we knew of many more Starbucks locations. But alas, every single one was once again full! So, for about two and a half hours, Katy, Jared and I walked around in search of a place to set up with no avail. It was a disheartening afternoon.
We traveled back to our housing after a while and relaxed until supper time. When we became hungry, Jared and I traveled back to 34th street to eat at a Chinese restaurant. It was delicious! We spent a bit of time walking around the area and then headed back to our housing.
After arriving back, we realized that laundry was a must. However, it was 7:30 PM and the Laundromat closed at 8 PM. We realized we would simply have to wait until the next day.
Dr. Brown (our sponsor) arrived for a two night, one day stay in New York around 7:30 PM. At 10 PM, we had a small worship service with Brett, Lacey, and Matt leading the singing and Dr. Brown giving a word. It was greatly needed and well timed. He spoke on knowing God’s plans for us, and that we should realize that we do not deserve to know. God always tells us what He knows we need and what we can handle. Nothing more, nothing less.
After a quick introduction, our small group split up to prayer-walk the area for approximately 30 minutes. It sprinkled the entire time until the last few minutes where it completely poured and we were all soon soaked through. We rested a bit and were preparing to leave when we were asked to help unload carpentry tools and housing items and carry those up to a second floor apartment. We quickly tackled the job and soon had the truck unloaded and the apartment full.
Our group then set out for the MNYBA building so we could obtain our afternoon assignments. Upon arriving, we were told that we were to spend the rest of the afternoon doing Soularium. Due to the rain, Jared, Katy and I decided to find a coffee shop in which we could set up. Starbucks is the most common coffee shop and can be found every couple of blocks (no exaggeration either). However, also because of the rain, every Starbucks near 72nd and Broadway were full with no empty tables.
With that, we set out for 34th street (Herald Square) where we knew of many more Starbucks locations. But alas, every single one was once again full! So, for about two and a half hours, Katy, Jared and I walked around in search of a place to set up with no avail. It was a disheartening afternoon.
We traveled back to our housing after a while and relaxed until supper time. When we became hungry, Jared and I traveled back to 34th street to eat at a Chinese restaurant. It was delicious! We spent a bit of time walking around the area and then headed back to our housing.
After arriving back, we realized that laundry was a must. However, it was 7:30 PM and the Laundromat closed at 8 PM. We realized we would simply have to wait until the next day.
Dr. Brown (our sponsor) arrived for a two night, one day stay in New York around 7:30 PM. At 10 PM, we had a small worship service with Brett, Lacey, and Matt leading the singing and Dr. Brown giving a word. It was greatly needed and well timed. He spoke on knowing God’s plans for us, and that we should realize that we do not deserve to know. God always tells us what He knows we need and what we can handle. Nothing more, nothing less.
Sunday May 15, 2011
Sunday morning we headed out early to travel to the Lower East Side of Manhattan to attend Graffiti Church. This is the church that half of our group went to help feed the homeless and ended up cleaning out the bedbug infested house. After church, some of our group attended a small Bible study (like Sunday School) and others helped out with the children. Once finished there, we then received training in the evangelism tool known as Soularium (a random grouping of picture cards that people choose when asked what their life is like, how they wish it was, how their relationship with God is portrayed, etc.). This tool really opens the door for many conversations with many different types of people.
After the training, we began our trip back to the Upper West Side. Jared and I bought a pizza from Domino’s and ate as soon as we could (it was around 1:30 or 2 PM and we were starving!).
Around 4 PM, our entire group headed out toward New Hope Christian Church in Jamaica, Queens. This church’s pastor, Tom Richter, visited Hannibal-LaGrange in September of 2009 as the keynote speaker for HLGU’s annual Three Days in September.
The service began at 6 PM, and after, the church gave us cake and then we headed back to the Upper West Side.
After the training, we began our trip back to the Upper West Side. Jared and I bought a pizza from Domino’s and ate as soon as we could (it was around 1:30 or 2 PM and we were starving!).
Around 4 PM, our entire group headed out toward New Hope Christian Church in Jamaica, Queens. This church’s pastor, Tom Richter, visited Hannibal-LaGrange in September of 2009 as the keynote speaker for HLGU’s annual Three Days in September.
The service began at 6 PM, and after, the church gave us cake and then we headed back to the Upper West Side.
Sunday, May 22, 2011
Saturday May 14, 2011
Dani, Katy, Jared and I decided to spend our first full free day exploring Manhattan between the streets of 34th and 52nd. So many interesting things to see exist in those 18 blocks (and we did not even explore in a straight line! We walked all over that area!).
The Subway tracks were undergoing construction, so we waited what seemed an eternity for the train we wanted to 34th Street. From what I’ve heard, there was once a miracle there. ;)
Our first stop was the first and oldest Macy’s store ever. It had eight floors, and each floor was HUGE! We stopped to look at a few items, but never kept in one place too long, for the prices were a little high for our liking.
After we left Macy’s, Jared and I grabbed lunch at an Italian place known as Sbarro. From there we walked in the direction of the Rockefeller Center and continually stopped at stores that caught our fancy. When we arrived at the Rockefeller Center, a rapid snapping of photos began as we all tried to capture the beauty of the plaza that was graced by flowers, fountains, and flags. At the Rockefeller Center, Jared and I explored the Lego shop (which was amazing!) and awed at the skill of the people who made the many Lego creations that were displayed. We then discovered the NBC place and found the bronze plaque where the famous Christmas tree is annually placed.
From there Dani, Katy, Jared, and I continued our trek and stopped to take pictures of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Approximately 20 minutes beforehand, we noticed a funeral procession leaving, and as we passed it the second time around, a wedding ceremony was beginning.
Our next choice of site to see was the United Nations Building. On our way, we passed Trump Tower (a building built by Donald Trump…I think...?) and a large sidewalk with strange, non-gender statues both sitting on benches and standing. After taking a few photographs and resting a bit, we continued on toward the UN Building. We thought about going in but decided against it, and began on yet another hunt, this time for the Chrysler Building. We walked through what we decided was the Irish part of New York, for it was littered with many, many Irish Pubs and flags.
However, while on the way, we all decided to stop for a quick restroom break and randomly chose what we thought was some type of shopping mall in hopes of a restroom. Unbeknownst to us, we had just entered Grand Central Station (the train station in the beginning of the DreamWorks movie Madagascar), which actually happened to be another sight on our list of things to see. The station was gorgeous! The high ceilings and the beautiful clock that sat in the middle of the main lobby area were wonderful to see.
As soon as we exited Grand Central Station and obtained our bearings, we noticed we were a very short distance from the Chrysler Building. We quickly headed in that direction and were able to fulfill Katy’s desire to see it. From there, we traveled in the direction of Times Square (42nd Street). Seeing as it was a Saturday, Times Square was overrun by a ton of people (mostly which were probably tourists) who walked slowly, took pictures, and constantly seemed lost. Even though we are still technically tourists, we (especially Jared and I) feel like we live here and have been here for a long time.
For supper, Katy and Dani headed to McDonald’s while Jared and I ate chicken kebobs from a street vendor. The chicken was absolutely delicious! After our quick supper, we hit up a few stores (and quickly left due to the prices) and then traveled back to our housing.
After a long yet successful day of sightseeing, we all looked forward to an evening of rest and relaxation.
The Subway tracks were undergoing construction, so we waited what seemed an eternity for the train we wanted to 34th Street. From what I’ve heard, there was once a miracle there. ;)
Our first stop was the first and oldest Macy’s store ever. It had eight floors, and each floor was HUGE! We stopped to look at a few items, but never kept in one place too long, for the prices were a little high for our liking.
After we left Macy’s, Jared and I grabbed lunch at an Italian place known as Sbarro. From there we walked in the direction of the Rockefeller Center and continually stopped at stores that caught our fancy. When we arrived at the Rockefeller Center, a rapid snapping of photos began as we all tried to capture the beauty of the plaza that was graced by flowers, fountains, and flags. At the Rockefeller Center, Jared and I explored the Lego shop (which was amazing!) and awed at the skill of the people who made the many Lego creations that were displayed. We then discovered the NBC place and found the bronze plaque where the famous Christmas tree is annually placed.
From there Dani, Katy, Jared, and I continued our trek and stopped to take pictures of St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Approximately 20 minutes beforehand, we noticed a funeral procession leaving, and as we passed it the second time around, a wedding ceremony was beginning.
Our next choice of site to see was the United Nations Building. On our way, we passed Trump Tower (a building built by Donald Trump…I think...?) and a large sidewalk with strange, non-gender statues both sitting on benches and standing. After taking a few photographs and resting a bit, we continued on toward the UN Building. We thought about going in but decided against it, and began on yet another hunt, this time for the Chrysler Building. We walked through what we decided was the Irish part of New York, for it was littered with many, many Irish Pubs and flags.
However, while on the way, we all decided to stop for a quick restroom break and randomly chose what we thought was some type of shopping mall in hopes of a restroom. Unbeknownst to us, we had just entered Grand Central Station (the train station in the beginning of the DreamWorks movie Madagascar), which actually happened to be another sight on our list of things to see. The station was gorgeous! The high ceilings and the beautiful clock that sat in the middle of the main lobby area were wonderful to see.
As soon as we exited Grand Central Station and obtained our bearings, we noticed we were a very short distance from the Chrysler Building. We quickly headed in that direction and were able to fulfill Katy’s desire to see it. From there, we traveled in the direction of Times Square (42nd Street). Seeing as it was a Saturday, Times Square was overrun by a ton of people (mostly which were probably tourists) who walked slowly, took pictures, and constantly seemed lost. Even though we are still technically tourists, we (especially Jared and I) feel like we live here and have been here for a long time.
For supper, Katy and Dani headed to McDonald’s while Jared and I ate chicken kebobs from a street vendor. The chicken was absolutely delicious! After our quick supper, we hit up a few stores (and quickly left due to the prices) and then traveled back to our housing.
After a long yet successful day of sightseeing, we all looked forward to an evening of rest and relaxation.
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Friday May 13, 2011
Friday morning began with our devotional and then another meeting with John and Anna. Shortly after, we all began painting. Around lunch time, Jared and I went to West Side for food and soon returned to finish painting primer on the backside of the bathroom door.
Once we finished painting, our entire group headed out to Chinatown around 1:30 PM (John gave us the afternoon off seeing as it was such a nice day and we had a long day of painting the day before). Chinatown was so incredibly busy and our entire group of 11 could not stay together. Jared, Katy, Dani and I ended up exploring the town together and had a blast! We did run in to a few pushy Chinese vendors and one Middle Eastern fellow who tried to guilt trip us into buying something. We fled those stores as soon as we could and then avoided them like the plague.
After buying a few things here and there (and bargaining for a MUCH cheaper price than what the vendors first gave us), we found ourselves in Little Italy, the Italian part of NYC. It was a neat little part of town with a lot of quaint shops and restaurants. We soon headed back to Chinatown to finish our shopping and look for a place to eat supper. We bought a few more things, ate at a good Chinese restaurant, and headed toward the Brooklyn Bridge.
In Chinatown, Katy accidentally purchased (she thought the vendor said free, when he actually said 3) a Statue to Liberty Crown hat and wore it all over, including across the Brooklyn Bridge and on our way home. She received many compliments on her hat and deemed her purchase successful.
On our way to the bridge, we were distracted by beautiful buildings and random statues and had to take pictures (like normal). We walked across the Brooklyn Bridge and took a bajillion pictures (or so it seemed). The view was beautiful and the walk was nice, but long (especially after Chinatown). No matter how long it was or how tired we all were, it was definitely worth the time and energy to walk it!
We headed back to Manhattan after crossing the bridge and went directly to our housing. We were all exhausted and relaxed the rest of the evening. Another successful day ended for us, with many memories made.
Once we finished painting, our entire group headed out to Chinatown around 1:30 PM (John gave us the afternoon off seeing as it was such a nice day and we had a long day of painting the day before). Chinatown was so incredibly busy and our entire group of 11 could not stay together. Jared, Katy, Dani and I ended up exploring the town together and had a blast! We did run in to a few pushy Chinese vendors and one Middle Eastern fellow who tried to guilt trip us into buying something. We fled those stores as soon as we could and then avoided them like the plague.
After buying a few things here and there (and bargaining for a MUCH cheaper price than what the vendors first gave us), we found ourselves in Little Italy, the Italian part of NYC. It was a neat little part of town with a lot of quaint shops and restaurants. We soon headed back to Chinatown to finish our shopping and look for a place to eat supper. We bought a few more things, ate at a good Chinese restaurant, and headed toward the Brooklyn Bridge.
In Chinatown, Katy accidentally purchased (she thought the vendor said free, when he actually said 3) a Statue to Liberty Crown hat and wore it all over, including across the Brooklyn Bridge and on our way home. She received many compliments on her hat and deemed her purchase successful.
On our way to the bridge, we were distracted by beautiful buildings and random statues and had to take pictures (like normal). We walked across the Brooklyn Bridge and took a bajillion pictures (or so it seemed). The view was beautiful and the walk was nice, but long (especially after Chinatown). No matter how long it was or how tired we all were, it was definitely worth the time and energy to walk it!
We headed back to Manhattan after crossing the bridge and went directly to our housing. We were all exhausted and relaxed the rest of the evening. Another successful day ended for us, with many memories made.
Monday, May 16, 2011
Thursday May 12, 2011
Our morning began with a short meeting with John and Anna to talk about our progress and what still needed to be accomplished around the building. Katy, Jared, and I worked on folding laundry and sheet/towel sets for visitors while the others worked on painting. Once we finished with the laundry, the three of us headed upstairs to help with the painting. Jared and I mostly tackled the cutting (the painting around the doors and next to the floor and ceiling, etc.).
Somewhere amidst all of the painting, we took a break for lunch (Little Italy’s Pizza) and finally quit painting around 7 PM due to hunger.
After eating a quick bite of left over pizza, Katy, Dani, Jared and I headed out for the Subway toward the Staten Island Ferry that would allow us to see the Statue of Liberty at night. Directly after boarding, we made our way to the upper deck and stood outside (it was freezing!!) so we could watch the lights of lower Manhattan fade away and see the Statue of Liberty’s bright glow against the night sky and dark water. It was beautiful!!
Once arriving on Staten Island, we stepped off of the ferry and looked around the island for a few minutes (even if we did not know what buildings we were looking at because signs were nonexistent, it was still beautiful). Shortly after our little exploring excursion (and Jared almost convincing me that the statue in the courtyard moved), we headed back to the ferry and back toward our housing.
Our evening ended quickly after arriving back in Manhattan and we all went to bed rather happily and feeling very accomplished. :)
Somewhere amidst all of the painting, we took a break for lunch (Little Italy’s Pizza) and finally quit painting around 7 PM due to hunger.
After eating a quick bite of left over pizza, Katy, Dani, Jared and I headed out for the Subway toward the Staten Island Ferry that would allow us to see the Statue of Liberty at night. Directly after boarding, we made our way to the upper deck and stood outside (it was freezing!!) so we could watch the lights of lower Manhattan fade away and see the Statue of Liberty’s bright glow against the night sky and dark water. It was beautiful!!
Once arriving on Staten Island, we stepped off of the ferry and looked around the island for a few minutes (even if we did not know what buildings we were looking at because signs were nonexistent, it was still beautiful). Shortly after our little exploring excursion (and Jared almost convincing me that the statue in the courtyard moved), we headed back to the ferry and back toward our housing.
Our evening ended quickly after arriving back in Manhattan and we all went to bed rather happily and feeling very accomplished. :)
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Wednesday May 11, 2011
Wednesday morning began with a group devotional at 9:45 and by 10, we began our work. Several went up to paint again and the rest of us went to John and Anna’s apartment and began boxing up their knick knacks and breakables into tubs to take up to the 6th floor for storage. After we finished with that, our group headed out for lunch. Several stopped at a restaurant called Big Nick’s, while Katy, Jared and I went on a bit further and bought our food from a street vendor. For $4, you can buy one of the tastiest gyros EVER! I’ve had both lamb and chicken, and they are delicious!
Once finished with our food, Jared and I headed toward Fairway, a market that offers anything from packaged Twinkies to organic food. The market was very busy and we only purchased peanut butter (all natural), strawberry jelly, and 2 packages of rice crackers. We then went down to another grocery store called Trader Joes and purchased bread and orange juice.
Shortly after we arrived back at the MNYBA building, we had a meeting with John to decide our evening ministry assignments. Six of us (Matt Lange, Lacey Colborn, Kyle Morrison, Erin Jeffries, Jared, and I) were to go to Harlem/Bronx to help Chris Clayman with English as a Second Language (ESL) classes for West African Muslims from Mali. The other five (Katy Aleshire, Dani Bothe, Brett Jones, James Leezer, and Seth Smith) traveled to Graffiti (a very well known NY church in the Lower East Side of Manhattan) to work with their homeless ministry. However, we later learned that they did not work with the homeless, but instead cleaned out the home of a man who had bedbugs.
The group I was in left our housing around 3:30 and headed to Central Park to walk around and begin our trip a little early. We left for Harlem/Bronx around 4:30 and arrived around 5, which led us on the search for supper. We found a small pizza place, called Obama Pizza, and ate our food outside.
Soon after that we headed to the place where we were to be helping with ESL. We arrived around 5:40 (which was a bit early seeing as Chris didn’t arrive until 6 PM and the class did not begin until 6:30). We sat on the couch and chilled until Chris arrived, and then he began briefing us on what we needed to know. People began arriving shortly after and we were split up. I worked with a lady named Fatka (I am not sure on the spelling). Her English, as far as reading went, was good, but her speaking (and understanding of what I said) was broken and a tad difficult to decipher. But we managed and laughed quite a bit (and if she did not understand at all, she asked Chris who either spoke to her in Bumbra or French).
Fatka and all of the other students left around 8 PM to go to a Muslim prayer time, and our group set out for Manhattan shortly after. That part of NYC was a bit scarier at night, but we made it back just fine, and in time for Jared and I to go to Starbucks again with James Leezer. James was heading for the airport so he could begin his cross-country adventure to attend a friend’s wedding in Spokane, Washington.
Working with the ESL class was amazing. Seeing the dedication of all of the students (25 years old and older) and knowing that many of them had only been in the States for a very short amount of time was such an encouragement. In broken English, Fatka told me that learning our language was very difficult, but I could tell that she was (and is!) determined to learn! She asked if I was coming back next week, and I told her that I would. Our group is going back and I am excited to help Fatka achieve her goal, even if it is only a little bit.
Once finished with our food, Jared and I headed toward Fairway, a market that offers anything from packaged Twinkies to organic food. The market was very busy and we only purchased peanut butter (all natural), strawberry jelly, and 2 packages of rice crackers. We then went down to another grocery store called Trader Joes and purchased bread and orange juice.
Shortly after we arrived back at the MNYBA building, we had a meeting with John to decide our evening ministry assignments. Six of us (Matt Lange, Lacey Colborn, Kyle Morrison, Erin Jeffries, Jared, and I) were to go to Harlem/Bronx to help Chris Clayman with English as a Second Language (ESL) classes for West African Muslims from Mali. The other five (Katy Aleshire, Dani Bothe, Brett Jones, James Leezer, and Seth Smith) traveled to Graffiti (a very well known NY church in the Lower East Side of Manhattan) to work with their homeless ministry. However, we later learned that they did not work with the homeless, but instead cleaned out the home of a man who had bedbugs.
The group I was in left our housing around 3:30 and headed to Central Park to walk around and begin our trip a little early. We left for Harlem/Bronx around 4:30 and arrived around 5, which led us on the search for supper. We found a small pizza place, called Obama Pizza, and ate our food outside.
Soon after that we headed to the place where we were to be helping with ESL. We arrived around 5:40 (which was a bit early seeing as Chris didn’t arrive until 6 PM and the class did not begin until 6:30). We sat on the couch and chilled until Chris arrived, and then he began briefing us on what we needed to know. People began arriving shortly after and we were split up. I worked with a lady named Fatka (I am not sure on the spelling). Her English, as far as reading went, was good, but her speaking (and understanding of what I said) was broken and a tad difficult to decipher. But we managed and laughed quite a bit (and if she did not understand at all, she asked Chris who either spoke to her in Bumbra or French).
Fatka and all of the other students left around 8 PM to go to a Muslim prayer time, and our group set out for Manhattan shortly after. That part of NYC was a bit scarier at night, but we made it back just fine, and in time for Jared and I to go to Starbucks again with James Leezer. James was heading for the airport so he could begin his cross-country adventure to attend a friend’s wedding in Spokane, Washington.
Working with the ESL class was amazing. Seeing the dedication of all of the students (25 years old and older) and knowing that many of them had only been in the States for a very short amount of time was such an encouragement. In broken English, Fatka told me that learning our language was very difficult, but I could tell that she was (and is!) determined to learn! She asked if I was coming back next week, and I told her that I would. Our group is going back and I am excited to help Fatka achieve her goal, even if it is only a little bit.
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