xt72rb6w0t8v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6w0t8v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-31 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 31, 2003 2003 2003-10-31 2020 true xt72rb6w0t8v section xt72rb6w0t8v  

 

CATS GET READY FOR ARRIVAL 0F ARKANSAS | CATS EXTRA, PAGE 8

K PRIDAYKENTUCKY

October 3|, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

The Dish
on trick-or-
treating

http: www.kykernel.com

Pickpocket incidents pick up at football games

By lea Fain
STAFF WRITER

Instead of watching
the game at Common-
wealth Stadium, some are
watching the wallets __ of
others, UK police said.

During the last two
games at Commonwealth
Stadium, five pickpocket-
ing incidents have been re-

ported to police, said Cmdr.
Travis Manly of UK Police
Communications and In-
formation Services.

“The common thread is
that the victims have been
bumped into," Manley
said. -

“They noticed their
wallets were gone after
they turned to see who
bumped into them on the

lower concourse," he said.

The victims saw two
men walking swiftly away
from them but were unable
to get a good description of
them, Manley said.

Credit cards from the
stolen wallets were then
used at businesses “along
the Nicholasville Road cor-
ridor in Lexington,” Man-
ley said.

"We're still totaling the
amounts up. It's a signifi-
cant figure __ into the
thousands of dollars,”
Manley said.

“One card was used to
get over $1,000 in gift
cards." he said.

Each card was used be-
tween five and seven
stores, with two or three
failed attempts at stores in

Fayette Mall, Manley said.

At Fayette Mall, clerks
asked for identification
and the names didn’t
match those of the credit
card holders, Manley‘said.

Another common
method of the pickpockets
is the targeting of elderly
men.

Four of the victims are
over 70 years old and the

other is 55, Manley said.

Manley said that a cou-
ple of the victims walked
with a cane.

“Our detectives are
working with management
at each store and are inter-
viewing the clerks for de-
scriptions,” Manley said.

UK police recommend
the following safety pre-

SeePOCIETonz

 

Local tales of horror

Campus chills

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION IV JOHN FOSTER I KERNEL STAFF

tilt and Lexington have their own scary stories and spooky citizens. Local ghost stories help get you in the mood for Halloween.

Ghost chaser Patti Starr points out Lexington haunts
where Halloween enthusiasts can look for ghosts

“Mm

KERNIL SIAFF WRITER

Unbeknownst to many,
Lexington is home to some
spooky spots. Certified ghost
chaser Patti Starr has hunted
for ghosts in some of these
sites and returned with
spine-tingling results.
Tonight, Starr will host ghost
hunts in downtown Bard-
stown for $10 per person. For
more information, check out
her Web site at
wwwghosthuntencom.

According to Starr, the
Mansion is haunted by a
family of ghosts. Originally a
residential home, the Man-
sion was converted to a
restaurant over 22 years ago.
Employees have since wit-
nessed window shutters open
and close mysteriously, as
well as notice objects disap-
pear, only to reappear in the
same location later. On a
ghost hunt at the Mansion,
Starr picked up voices on her
tape recorder of many
ghosts, which led her to con-
clude that the spirits inhabit-
ing the Mansion are a family.
The Mansion is located at
1800 Newtown Pike.

“envious-lulu
m

Starr discovered the
voices of children as well as

a few adults that had died in
the 1800s' building. She felt a
happy mood in the building,
as many of the ghosts were
there because of the pres-
ence of children that take art
classes there during the day.
The center is located at 362 N.
Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

Meta-II W

This nature sanctuary is
home to many spirits that
Starr has observed. She says
it is a great place to go be-
cause it is such a large park
and has lots of history. She
had picked up voices on
many of the trails there. This
is located at 416 Rebmann
Lane.

Jah W lloau

Curator Lawrence Merci-
er knows of one ghost inhab
iting the John Hunt-Morgan
House. “Mambet,” a slave
and nanny of the Morgan
children in the late 18003, has
been spotted in the house.
Before the house was re-
stored to its original state, it
was an apartment building,
and some residents reported
hearing mysterious piano
music. Eerily, the music
couldn‘t be traced to any pi-
ano in the vicinity. The house
is located at 201 N. Mill St.

E—mail
mcbag12@nkyedu

UK

raduate hosts

loca horror show

Hayden Milligan is one of many hosts nationwide
who bring the genre's message to the public

Bit-firm

NEWS EDfl'OR

Good evening. It’s now the Witching How: I. Zombi,
and I am your host. Thank you for joining me on my de-

cent into madness.

And with a sinister laugh, I. Zombi, a.k.a. Lexington
resident Hayden Milligan, brings his cable access show,

“The Witching Hour,” to life.

Following in a long line of horror hosts from around
the country, the 2000 UK graduate transforms the often
elevator-music-ridden Insight Channel 14 into a hodge-
podge of monsters, gore, guitar riffs and his personal
ethos as he has been for the past one and a half years.

The makeup, the movies, the mayhem — it’s a thrill,

he said.

“I’m a gore hound, if you will,” said Milligan, 32. “A
lot of people enjoy being scared.”

MWMMW

Milligan, nicknamed Boogie by his family. got his
first taste of the spooky growing up in the foothills of
the Appalachian Mountains in Prestonsburg, Ky.

His parents and grandparents would often swap

ghost stories, he said.

One of the most memorable tales included the devil,
disguised as a dog, licking a man’s hand as he slept, tak-

ing his soul.

“To this day, I can’t sleep with my hand off the bed,"

he said.

He also often dressed as a hard rocker.

o

said

“I spent ages six through ten dressed as KISS," he

Milligan’s horror was not secluded to stories, attrac-

See mm on 2

 

Lt. governor A
candidates %
seek active role

Though Pence and Owens disagree on many issues.
both look to have the office take on more responsibility

mm
W

The lieutenant governor is often thought of as a
“backup" governor.

But Steven Pence and Charles Owens don't have any
plans to live out that stereotype.

Pence, Ernie Fletcher’s running mate on the Republi-
can ticket, and Owens, Ben Chandler’s running mate on
the Democratic ticket, said they will be working lieutenant
governors if they are elected. Pence was the former US.
attorney for the western district of Kentucky. Owens was
a former assistant US. attorney and is currently an attor-
ney in private practice. Both live in Louisville. Owens said
that he has two primary focuses _ economic development
and creating a healthier population.

“My first function will be to attract capital and bring

jobs,” he said. “Also, we are calling

for a surgeon general for Kentucky.”

Pence said he has a very good
relationship with Fletcher and
asked him for two things before he
agreed to run with him.

“I told him that one, I wanted to
be a working lieutenant governor let
and two, I wanted direct access to
him if I needed him.”

With those terms agreed upon, party
Pence said his main platform will be lmes
the drug problem.

“It needs to be addressed right make
away and I want to spearhead the
fight,” he said. ed tha the

Pence was concern t - -
Owens is using the lieutenant gover- deClSIOH
nor position to finance Chandler's for
ticket and to springboard himself
into a race for the Senate. you

Owens said that Pence is wrong. '

“I have absolutely no focus on
the Senate right now none," he — m am
said. “But I’m never going to say Republic."
never about anything."

One of Owens’ main objectives
in education is to create venture cap-
ital funds at UK, mainly in the phar-
maceutical and possibly agricultural
fields. Owens wants to encourage
businesses to try and develop their
products at UK.

He also said he is very con-
cerned with tuition rates.

“We’re not going to starve the
universities at a very tough time,”
he said. “We have a vision for continuing to fund educa-
tion.”

Pence said he also wants to find ways to fund educa-
tion.

“We need to make college available to every student
who wants to go," he said. He stressed the importance of
making an informed decision about the governor's race.

“I ask students to do this: Ask themselves if they want
to see a change in how Frankfort is run. Stand the candi-
dates toe-totoe and assess them for their experience. Don‘t
let party lines make the decision for you."

Owens mentioned attack propaganda used by the
Fletcher campaign to mislead people. One radio ad in
Western Kentucky told listeners that Chandler and Owens
want to take citizens‘ guns away from them.

“That was. completely misleading," Owens said. “We
simply want to enforce the gun laws, not create new ones
anyone deceiving you going into oflice will deceive you
when they're in office."

Owens said he has every intent of setting an agenda
with Chandler and carrying it out.

Email sshalash®liykmaeLoom

as

governor

 

INSIDE

Chandlerzi'letcheristhewrong choiceforKy.mm

New facility will improve athletics l m: 6

Contact
Us

 

 

 

 

 _—
POCKET

Continued from page I

cautions for those attend-
ing Saturday's game:

' Don‘t carry
sums of cash or

large
credit

ZOMBI

Continued from page I

tions and the television.
though.

At age two. he spilled a
can of gasoline. which ran
under the water heater and
ignited.

Today. the majority of
his face and hands are disfig-
ured.

Milligan does not see his
disfigurement as an obstacle.
he said.

“I guess (life‘s) in a lot of
ways been good to me and a
lot of ways it‘s been unkind
to me.“ Milligan said in a
documentary on him titled
"I. Zombi." “That's probably
anybody's story. I’m sure
we've all had our fair share
of bruises and lumps.“

Aside from horror host-
ing. Milligan runs a horror
movie business out of his
home and used to body build.

“I am a ham at heart."
Milligan said. “I wanted to
get on TV."

A little bit of faith

As opposed to other hor—
ror variety shows. Milligan
meshes Christianity with
horror.

"You‘re only guaranteed
salvation that‘s if you fol-
low the path of righteous-
ness and keep from sinning
as. much as possible." Milli-
gan said in his Christmas
show. “None of us are per.
tect. I‘m definitely not per
feet. I‘m a zombie.“

This is a laudable tech
nique. some said.

"I figure where he is. in
the Bible Belt. in this partic-

I FRl0AY. OCiOBERfl. 2003 I WW MEL

0 Place wallets in a
front pocket.

- Use a fanny pack or
other bag that rests closer
to your body.

- Be aware of your sur-
roundings. paying special
attention to anyone who
may bump into you.

- Keep a record of your
credit card numbers and

ular area, that those ele-
ments he brings to the show
from a Christian standpoint.
he should be applauded,"
said Dr. Creep. aka. Barry
Hobart of Dayton, Ohio. in
the documentary

Along with Hobart. Mil.
ligan belongs to the Horror
Host Underground. a group
of around 40 hosts. who cir~
culate each other‘s programs
around cable access channels
across the country.

Milligan said he finds ca-
maraderie with the crew of
vampires, mad doctors and
werewolves.

“It‘s a brotherhood." Mil-
ligan said. “They are a group
of regular guys. big old fans
of the genre."

Many said they host as a
way to escape.

"You get to be somebody
else." said Baron von Wolf
stein. aka. Timothy Herron
of Dayton. Ohio. “It's like be
ing able to have Halloween
365 days a year.“

The hosting tradition
started in the 19505. said
Count Gore de Vol. aka.
Dick Dyszel of Chicago.

Since then horror host~
ing has gone through waves
of popularity.

“Horror hosting has
evolved. devolved. started
and stopped." Dyszel said.
“Now it’s raising its horrible
horrific head again."

Herron said horror is

just a reflection of the good

versus evil in all of us.

“Do you ever realize that
there's monsters in you?"
Herron said in the documen-
tary. "Whenever you hate.
whenever you‘re jealous.
whenever you take the cloak
of something dark and evil
that doesn‘t befit humanity.

bank contact numbers sep-
arate from your cards so
that you can immediately
report any loss or theft of
cards.

° Immediately report
any theft of credit cards to
police.

E-mail
bfainiukykernelcom

let alone your spirituality.
aren‘t you a bit of a monster,
too? I think we can all identi-
fy because of that."

Fright night

Smearing white paint
over the scars. Milligan pre-
pares for the show.

His wife. Hazel. works
the camcorders as her hus-
band becomes 1. Zombi.

But Milligan is anything
but a zombie. friends said.

“Personality-wise he is
far from a zombie." said Ken
Kish. director of the Cinema
Wasteland Convention.
where many of the hosts
convened. “A zombie is what
you make it. Whether you‘re
stuck in a dead end job and
not doing anything to change
it or whether you claw your
way out of your own grave
(Milligan is) his own man."
he said in the documentary.

Milligan said people
should take a cue from the
openness of the monsters on
TV

“People need to love and
accept people for who they
are and not what they want
them to be." he said.

“It‘s a matter of growing
and learning how to live
love." Herron said in the doc-
umentary. “And if a monster
can love. why can't a hu-
man?"

E—mail
ehagedorn u kykernelrom

Zombi sighting

"The Witching Hour" is on
insight Channel i4 tonight at ll
p.m.

Hayden Milligan's Web site is
www.i-zombi.com

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Phone: 251-195 | E-mail: dpooreOIyiternel.com

 
 

 

4| FRlDAY.OCTOB£I3lZOO3 I [mm

D”? 3r! Tricks, treats for grown-ups

IyLilduy Keith

SlAi'l’ WRlTER

If students are planning
to trick-or-treat for Hal-
loween. they shouldn‘t wear
a mask.

According to the city of
Lexington‘s code of ordi—
nances. “It shall be unlawful
for any person to wear any
mask, disguise or regalia
which conceals the identity,
or prevents or hinders recog-
nition. Children 12 years of
age and under may on Hal-
loween wear such masks or
disguises."

Even if students are not
going door-to-door this year.
they are still reminiscing of
their favorite treats from
past Halloweens.

“I am not going because
nobody will give me any can-
dy. and when I was younger I
would steal bags of candy
from other kids - I may be
tempted to do that again,“
said economics senior Brent
Jacobs sarcastically.

On the other hand. not
all feel they are too old to
trick-or—treat.

“I am not going trick or
treating this year." said Car-
rie Fiorella an integrated
strategic communications ju-
nior. “But it is only because I
already have plans. It is not
because I feel too old."

"You're never too old to
go trick—or-treating," said un-
declared sophomore Tim
Hall. Although Hall said he
has no plans to go this year
because he has not yet found
the right costume. he did go
last year

“I went through the
dorms last year. but it was
just to meet girls.“ Hall said.

Like Fiorella and Hall.
most students do not have
plans to go trick-or~treating.
but do have plans to get in
costume and go out.

Hayley Churchwell. an
integrated strategic commu-
nications junior. has plans to
go as Cindy-Lou Who from
Dr Seuss‘ 1957 classic. “How
the Grinch Stole Christmas."

 

 

[5:1

 

Tessa Brown. a finance
senior, said she was going to
dress as Britney Spears for a
friend's party.

No matter how many
years have passed since the
last time students went trick-
or-treating. they still recall
their favorite treats.

“My favorite has to be
Sweet Tarts,“ Brown said.
“My grandma would give me
all kinds of candy. though.
Where I am from. we cele-
brated Halloween like Christ-
mas."

“Mini candy bars were
the ultimate prize." Fiorella
said.

On the other hand.
Churchwell said her favorite
was Saf-T Pops.

When asked what candy
made them feel tricked in-
stead rif treated. it was clear

that the candy wrapped in
orange and black was the
most prevalent disappoint-
ment.

“I hated when I got the
candy that was orange and
black.“ Fiorella said. “I never
really figured out what type
of candy it was. but it was no
treat to me."

According to Informa-
tion Resources Inc., Ameri-
cans spent $782 million on
candy during the Halloween
season last year.

Halloween and trick-or-
treating have a past that can
be traced back to the fifth
century BC.

According to the Brach‘s
Web site. Halloween originat-
ed in Celtic Ireland. It was
originally a celebration of
the Celtic New Year. which
was Oct. 31. the day summer

Still room

for candy
Students say they
still enjoy the
costumes and treats
at All Hallows' Eve.
Sweet Tarts are a
student favorite. but
some say to stay
away from the
"orange and black"

wrapped candy.

Micro qusmnori or am
mm | trannswr

 

ended. The Irish then
brought their holiday Hal-
loween to America in 1840.
after fleeing from their
homeland's potato famine.

The word “Halloween"
actually comes from All Hal-
lows' Eve (the day before All
Saints Day). which was on
Nov. 1. It is a day that
Catholics celebrate and hon-
or saints.

The Web site also said
trick-or-treating started in
ninth-century Europe as a
custom they called “soul.
ing." On Nov. 2. All Souls
Day. Christians would walk
from house to house begging
for “soul cakes." The cakes
were given in exchange for
prayers for the donor‘s dead
relative’s passage to heaven.

E-mail kernelru ukyedu

 

 

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for more info

 

 

 

 

 

UK ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM
1973 - 2003

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30 Years of Oral History Research

Monday, November 10, 2003
Marriott Griffin Gate Resort
7:00 pm

Featured speaker:
Dr. George C. Wright, President
Prairie View A&M University, Texas

Dr. George C. Wright, a Lexington native and an internationally recognized
African-American scholar. is the author of several books and articles on Kentucky
andracerelauons.Tidretsfortheeventcanbepurdiasedfor$50perpersonor
$500 for a table often. For ticket information, call Esther Edwards at (859) 257—
1742 or email eedwards@email.uky.edu. The deadline for reservations is

November3. [’K

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Week of October 27 - October 2

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Oilice of Student Activities Registered Student Orgs
and UK Depts can submi t informal on (or FREE onl ne ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY inlor
mation is to appear at http: IMww. uky. ulna/Campus Calendar. Call 257-8807 for more

information
Fri 3 1

 

 

 

   

       
   
   
 

ACADEMIC
'Moth Tutoring. All 100 level Courses. 9 00am 5 00pm
Mathskellev (POT)

      
     
  
       
 
      
    
      

599131:

'UK Hockoy vs. Ohio State, Midnight. Lexington ice Center. 55.00
at the door

'Fridly Football, 3‘00pm. Good Barn Field, across from
Commonwealth Stadium

'Tao Kwon Do Club Practice, 5 30 7 00pm, Alumni Gym’s Lott

 
 

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'UK Family Weekend
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With a Student ID and $15 00 for non students

ABISIMDMJES

'Lombdl Movie "Rocky Horror Picture Show", B'OOpm, WTV Library Rm

Auditorium

Sat 1
ACADEMIC
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Sun 2
Commons

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'Bioloay Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 7100710‘009m, 307 Commons
'Ststistics 200, 291, 4'30 7 00pm, 307 Commons

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'UK Family Weekend

smm

'UK vs. Arkansas Football Game, 1.00pm, Commonwealth
Stadium

‘UK Hockey vs. Ohio State, Midnight, Lexington Ice Center, $5.00
at the door

'1’“ Kwon Do Club Practice. 11:00am-12:30pm, Alumni va's Loft

'Collogo Worship Service, 8 12pm SouthSIde Church of Christ

SEEEIALENENI
'UK Family Weekend

    
       
   
     
   
   

seem
“Ultimate Frisbee, to 00pm, Haggin Field

AW
‘El din do Ios musrtoa Family Day. 1 00 4 00pm, UK Art Museum

 

Memorial

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Monday Nov. 3
@ 6pm

Distribution For:

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State @ Ford Field

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@ RCA Dome

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 ierra Ramsdale
Assistant Sports Editor
Phone: 251-1915 I Email:tramsdaleOlIleernelxom

SportsDaily

 

v Itnr'rucltv KEINEL I FRIDAY. ocroIiER 31. 2003 | 5

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI C had
Johnson has been warned to
watch the choreography.

The trash-talking receiv-
er who loves to entertain the
crowd after a touchdown put
the Cincinnati Bengals'
biggest comeback of the sea-
son at risk with his latest
move.

Coach Marvin Lewis cas-
tigated him on the sideline
Sunday after his throat-slash
gesture after a touchdown
drew a 15-yard penalty. The
Bengals overcame it. holding
on for a 27-24 victory over
Seattle.

Johnson said Wednesday
that he hadn‘t been fined by
the NFL. an indication that
the league accepted his ex-
planation that it was an in-
nocent mistake.

“They would have done
it already“ said Johnson.
who has a lot of firsthand
knowledge of the league's
methods for fines. “I‘m sure
they understand what I
meant.“

His head coach is less
understanding.

Lewis jogged over to
Johnson as he returned
from the end zone after Sun-
day’s display. and berated
him at length on the side-
line. The first-year head
coach made it sink in that
every action —— even one
done in fun R has conse-
quences.

“That’s the significance
of what you do." Lewis said.
“We are beginning to learn
that this is a team game. It‘s
not the Chad Johnson show.
it‘s a team game. He under-
stands and is remorseful."

Remorseful. perhaps.
but not ready to become a
wallflower.

Johnson is enjoying his
emergence as one of the
league's top young receivers.
His 53-yard touchdown catch
Sunday left him with 643
yards and 18.4-yards per

catch in seven games.

He started getting atten
tion with his catches and his
win guarantees last season.
when the Bengals finished 2-
14. Most of his trash talking is
playful rather than malicious
he even makes fun of him-
self.

Last week. Johnson sug-
gested there‘s no pressure on
him now that he‘s become the
leader of the Bengals' receiv‘
ing corps.

“That's just me." he said.
“I worked my way from the
bottom up. Every week. it‘s
only going to get better. There
are three things in life that are
certain: death. taxes and not
being able to cover me."

He‘s been fined $20,000
this season for violating the
league‘s uniform regulations
~ shirt not tucked in and so
forth. He got another $5.000
fine for pretending to take a
photograph in the end zone
with Peter Warrick to cele-
brate a touchdown in Cleve-
land.

On Sunday at Paul
Brown Stadium, he scored
the goahead touchdown in
the fourth quarter. then
headed for the stands. He
started to rip off his helmet
*7 another no-no -— to throw
it into the stands. then de-
cided against it.

So he did the throat
slash to tell fans he was
keeping his helmet on. then
jumped into the stands. An
angry Lewis was waiting to
meet him.

Asked what he would do
if he were in Johnson‘s
place. Lewis said. “Act like
you've been there before. I
don‘t know. I never scored a
touchdown. In high school.
you give the ball to the refer<
ee. I don't know what I
would do."

Johnson knows what
he's going to do — keep cele-
brating.

“You work hard all week
and get in that end zone, and

Celebration

Johnson' 5 actions upseLeis

PHOTO FURNISHED

Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson was not fined by the NFL after
hIs end zone celebration Sunday but did upset Coach Marvin Lewis.

that’s what it's all about." he
said. “Everybody has their
own little thing they do.

“Last year. I was a little
more humble with scoring
—— just go to the sideline.
This year. what's the point of
working hard and getting
into the end zone and not
having a celebration?"

His teammates are with
him on that point. Rookie re-
ceiver Kelley Washington
did a squirmy move — he
calls it “The Squirrel" ~~ af-
ter his first NFL touchdown
catch Sunday. Even quarter-
back Jon Kitna joined in.

“Growing up and going
to the games. players always
look for what players are go-
ing to do not necessarily on
the play. but after the play,"
Washington said. “What
Deion Sanders did and what
Michael Irvin did those
guys put a lot of excitement
into the game.“

Lewis isn‘t going to out-
law dancing. but he wants his
players to watch their steps.

“I want them to be happy
and excited and celebrate. but
we don‘t need to do some of
the things we've been doing."
Lewis said.

 

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