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| Wednesday Apr 18, 2012 | Libraries in the U.S. are slowly being outsourced to private companies. One of the largest is Library Systems and Services. It is currently the fourth largest library system in the U.S. Its method of cleaning house has led to some controversy. Much like privatization of prisons, the outsourcing of libraries sparks a debate as to the role of public government in the running of libraries. Like it or not, though, library outsourcing is here to stay. Understandably, librarians and librarians' associations have their opinions. to Books by isosceles |
| Thursday Aug 30, 2007 | Like literature by the volume? Read War and Peace and the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire and still find yourself wanting more? May I recommend the Harvard Classics (5 feet, 85 pounds) or the Penguin Classics (52 miles, 763 pounds). to Books by fool |
| Friday Mar 3, 2006 | After 30 years, alternative press/bookseller Loompanics Unlimited is going out of business. On the upside, they're having a big sale on the remaining inventory. to Books by borges |
| Tuesday Mar 15, 2005 | Son of a steelworker and cleaning lady, Keith Ferrazzi was born into a blue-collar world of long hours and low wages. How he ended up being the youngest elected partner at Deloitte Consulting and personal friends with some of the most powerful business and political players in the nation was the subject of an Inc. Magazine article, The 10 Secrets of a Master Networker. To most people, "networking" is a dirty word - summoning images of grubby 'here's-my-card' hustlers who can't remember your name, or recently-downsized professionals desperately pinging friends for job leads. By way of contrast, Ferrazzi's new book Never Eat Alone shares the principles behind building powerful personal and professional relationships; Ferrazzi's blog provides book excerpts and weekly networking tips. to Books by pjammer |
| Tuesday Nov 23, 2004 |
The world's best
flash-animated book
report on "How to Kill a Mockingbird".
Oddly, I didn't remember it containing quite as many pirates or things on fire. to Books by riotnrrd |
| Sunday May 2, 2004 | Good lord.
More than you
ever needed to know about Victorian fantastic literature.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Friday Oct 24, 2003 | "White Rabbit"
@,
"Moon over Bourbon Street"
@,
"Veteran of the Psychic Wars"
@,
"The Battle of Evermore"
@,
"One"
@,
"Whiter Shade of Pale"
@....
Songs Inspired by Literature.
@ to Books by yoyology |
| Monday Apr 21, 2003 | Just when you thought mankind could sink no lower,
Anne Frank
fanfic appears and soils us all.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Monday Mar 3, 2003 | Duke University's Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture has a collection of books for girls from the late nineteenth through mid-twentieth century, including titles both admirable and cringeworthy. Meanwhile, San Francisco Public Library has brought together an interesting archive of Lesbian Pulp Fiction from the same era. Though these groups seem dedicated to study and preservation, Ex Libris Anonymous likes to use just the covers to create amusing bound journals. They are fond of other cover images, too. to Books by yoyology |
| Thursday Jan 23, 2003 | Since the RIAA attacked Napster and its ilk, a number of individuals (Joey Harrison of Toledo), organizations, and public figures have drawn a comparison between peer-to-peer file sharing and libraries. to Books by yoyology |
| Monday Nov 4, 2002 | Russell Wattenberg started The Book Thing as a personal project to distribute used books when he was a bartender. Not every project combining books and bars is quite so noble.
to Books by yoyology |
| Tuesday Oct 8, 2002 | Are your children smarter than average? Perhaps you want to read them Fairy Tales for the Erudite, featuring great renditions of such classics as The Minikin Incarnadine Cowl-Titivated Gamine (a.k.a. "Little Red Riding Hood"), or The Basilic Paludal Denizen (a.k.a. "The Frog Prince"), or perhaps simply The Elves and the Shoemaker. to Books by isosceles |
| Friday Aug 30, 2002 | Clifford Pickover,
staff researcher at
IBM, fractal connoisseur,
and author of dozens of
popular science books
examining the future of thought has published
a new series of science
fiction novels
that explore the boundaries of reality.
to Books by joshua |
| Saturday Apr 27, 2002 | When Amazon.com started allowing users to review books, it opened
the door to a new type of performance art/humor/corporate
sabotage: fake reviews. Following the trail blazed with
The Story About Ping
and
numerous
Family Circus books,
the best practitioner of this new art form is probably
Henry Raddick, who has written hundreds of bizarre, subversive, and hilarious
book reviews.
Make sure, also, to check out his suggestions for
gifts for new in-laws
and the list of
bands whose keyboards players slept with his ex-girlfriend.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Friday Dec 21, 2001 | Mark Anderson sure does read a lot of books. And, he'll generously lend you any of the books in his library (paying postage both ways!). to Books by crikey |
| Monday Dec 10, 2001 | Robert Greene (author of
The 48 Laws of Power) chronicles the exploits of great seducers as case studies to illustrate timeless principles of human psychology in The
Art of Seduction. A skeptical female reporter from Nerve.com contacted Greene in a telephone interview to grill him on his approach - and, much to her surprise,
admitted that "Greene charmed my socks off, got me to completely reconsider his approach and advised me regarding flirtation strategies
for a party I was a ttending that night (which worked)."
In addition to a
seductive official website,
Art of Seduction has inspired a online discussion
forum/community on practical applications of seduction principles.
to Books by pjammer |
| Thursday Nov 22, 2001 | Among other things, use this day to give thanks that you are not being attacked by space aliens, dinosaurs, or space dinosaurs. to Books by moltevv |
| Thursday Nov 1, 2001 | Wildside Press reprints great out-of-print
books by such cult SF writers as
Barrington Bayley,
James Branch Cabell,
Avram Davidson, and
R.A. Lafferty.
to Books by tinfoil |
| Tuesday Oct 30, 2001 | Indulge your
Borgesian
tastes at the the
Invisible Library, a
catalog of books that only exist inside other books.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Friday Oct 12, 2001 | V.S. Naipaul just won the Nobel Prize in Literature. His book, A Bend in the River, is a pessimistically beautiful counterpoint to Things Fall Apart. to Books by fool |
| Thursday Oct 4, 2001 | Instead of letting someone else do your homework, why not read the original text yourself? It is bound to be more accurate, plus it is cheaper than the bookstore and easier than the library! to Books by enigma |
| Thursday Aug 2, 2001 | Typography is fun, and for all you nonbelievers out there, Roberto de Vicq de Cumptich delivers the goods with ease in form of his childrens book. Psst! All you digi-illiterati, check his excellent flash-site. to Books by wheezer |
| Friday Jun 29, 2001 | Michael Swanwick
(author of
quite
a lot)
has set himself a
microfiction
challenge:
write one sci-fi short story about
each
element in the Periodic Table.
At the rate of one a week.
New entries appear Fridays.
to Books by belford |
| Tuesday Jun 5, 2001 | Random House just released the top 100 books since 1900. Unfortunately the readers' poll is a casualty of a voting war between the Elron and Ayn Rand cults.
to Books by skallas |
| Tuesday May 1, 2001 | Good Bed. Good In Bed. to Books by boneyard |
| Wednesday Jan 10, 2001 | Are you book happy? Get in
touch with like-minded collectors of the weirdest
books to have ever crossed a printing press.
to Books by fatherdan |
| Wednesday Dec 6, 2000 | Baltimore alternative bookstore legend,
Atomic Books, is
going out of
business (and taking their
fun web-cam with them).
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Sunday Nov 19, 2000 | Ever wonder what a theatrical
trailer
for
Orson Scott Card's
Ender's Game might be like?
The Philotic Web (the official fan site) also has art and music inspired by the Enderverse.
to Books by laurel |
| Friday Oct 27, 2000 | You're 30,000 feet above sea level in the cabin of Flight 2039 somewhere over the Australian outback. The plane is empty and what you know about piloting a 400-ton commercial airplane can fill a thimble. There's four hours of fuel in the tanks and you are dictating your life story to the aircraft's black box: the only thing that will survive the inevitable crash. You are the last member of the Creedish Suicide cult and protagonist in Chuck Palahniuk's novel Survivor. I know this because Tyler knows this. Packed with the savage apocalyptic intensity of Fight Club, Survivor begins at Chapter 47 and marches relentlessly on a countdown toward zero, telling the tale of a suicide cult's sole survivor, his rise toward fame and free-fall decent to destruction. Stop whatever you're doing and buy/borrow/steal a copy. Now. to Books by pjammer |
| Friday Sep 1, 2000 | Archer Daniels Midland (ADM) the international agricultural-products giant, is probably best known to most people by its "Supermarket to the World" ads. More than a multibillion-dollar food producer, ADM was ringleader in a 1995 worldwide price-rigging scheme that resulted in over $70 million of fines. While corporate skullduggery is depressingly common, ADM's case was unusual: a senior ADM executive VP agreed to become a undercover witness, and recorded boardroom deals for the FBI for almost a year before the firm was charged.
The Informant, a facinating chronicle of corporate greed and James-Bond antics of ADM's wire-wearing VP, reads more like a high-wire, double-dealing, dirty-tricks spy story than the nonfiction account it is.
to Books by pjammer |
| Wednesday Aug 16, 2000 | Xlibris, a Random House subsidiary,
does on-demand vanity book publishing.
to Books by joshua |
| Tuesday Aug 8, 2000 | Sadly, Nerve.com panned a passage from William Styron's Sophie's Choice, one of my favorite books both to read and to study. to Books by djinn |
| Tuesday Aug 1, 2000 | If you are a fan of the fountain pen,
you may be interested in Greg Clark's Ink Sampler,
which collects hand painted samples (both heavy and light) of
over 200
fountain pen inks, past and present, along with technical data
(pH, sun and water resistance) for each. to Books by goboro |
| Tuesday Jul 11, 2000 | The Brothers Schlemiel may or
may not be the first serialized email novel, but it's certainly the
first one about the town of Chelm.
While you're there, read some of Mark Binder's other fiction,
such as The
Mr. Potato Head Murders or his cyber-novella, "How You Destroyed
The Entire World (Almost)". Heck, while you're at it, publish some of his
stuff.
to Books by dha |
| Monday Jun 12, 2000 | Angry Young Spaceman is a fun sci-fi novel about a guy who travels to the planet Octavia in order to
teach English ("spread the English virus"), pay off his student loans, and buy a jetpack. Author Jim Munroe (formerly editor of Adbusters) is doing some interesting things with the production and distribution of the novel: he's giving away the complete text as freeware, selling copies of it through kagi.com ($14US, $20CAN), and exhorting others to self-publish their own books. As of yesterday, Jim said that only a few copies had sold through kagi.com, through which he pockets about 70% of the cover price. So, if you want to encourage this kind of thing, please order it through kagi, and don't order from
Amazon (I won't even provide a link) -- where self-publishers like Jim end up with only about 30% of the cover price in their pockets. to Books by crikey |
| Sunday Jun 11, 2000 | I spotted The Extreme Teen Bible
at a West Virginia Wal-Mart, and couldn't wait to try a
Google
Search for "extreme teen" to find out more about Getting Extreme for Jesus. to Books by obvious |
| Monday Jun 5, 2000 | In the vein of
"Wicked" -- a novel that cleverly recasts the Wicked Witch of the West as a
tragic political rebel --
and William Clifford's half-serious examination of the
droids-as-slaves
politics in "Star Wars", is
"The Last Bearer of the
Ring", a yet-to-be-translated Polish fantasy novel that retells
Tolkien's
"Lord of the Rings", showing us
that Sauron was just a misunderstood, progress-minded technocrat brought to
ruin by the decadent, elitist elves over a dispute about trade routes.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Tuesday May 9, 2000 | C.S. Lewis is probably best known for his Chronicles of Narnia, which has inspired dreams as well as faith in many. However, he is also well known and loved for many of his other great works, such as The Screwtape Letters, and my favorite, Till We Have Faces.
to Books by eclipse |
| Thursday Apr 27, 2000 | Readers who loved Ender's Shadow will be happy to know Orson Scott Card won't make readers wait another decade for more stories from Battle School alumni. Shadow of the Hegemon is scheduled to be released in January 2001 - and, like its predecesor, its first five chapters can be read online. In related news, Jake (Anakin Skywalker) Lloyd has agreed to sign on to a movie adaptation of Ender's Game once the script is greenlighted by a studio. to Books by pjammer |
| Tuesday Mar 7, 2000 | Feeling uncultured? Here's everything the busy netizen needs to know about
The Iliad,
The Odyssey
Shakespeare's
plays, and
Pinky and the Brain
to Books by simon |
| Monday Feb 28, 2000 | It's a bit late for me to post my memorial for the amazing writer Martin Kellman (and sending him mail isn't going to do much), who died this past September, but he deserves it. There isn't much about him on the web; I only found the article for The Motley Fool which got him a citation as an Economics Professor even though he taught English at Bloomfield College...at least the article is amusing.
to Books by djinn |
| Sunday Feb 20, 2000 | Like BookFinder (formerly mxbf) and Alibris before it, usedbooks.com is yet another way to find the used books one craves. Of particular note, however, is the excellent Illustrated Guide to Used Book Defects in addition to a very readable and complete guide to what they mean by Very Fine and such forth; there is also an
archly charming giftshop. to Books by goboro |
| Wednesday Feb 9, 2000 | Gates of Heck publishes books and
sells art by mainstream/underground artists such as
Joe Coleman,
Dame Darcy
and Art Speigelman.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Thursday Jan 20, 2000 | Today's reminder that you have no privacy:
a
sample chapter from Simson
Garfinkel's book Database
Nation. to Books by tregoweth |
| Wednesday Jan 19, 2000 | Several years ago I read Kevin Kelly's way cool book Out of Control: The New Biology of Machines, Social Systems and the Economic World. For those of you who haven't read it, The Well now has the entire text online. to Books by kapital |
| Friday Dec 31, 1999 | While many of us consider author Po Bronson to be the sexiest writer alive, apparently there are plenty of malcontents who disagree. to Books by pjammer |
| Monday Nov 15, 1999 | Sci-fi publisher Baen
Books is now offering
web-based subscriptions
to new novels: you get a quarter of four different novels each month,
starting four months before their publication.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Thursday Nov 11, 1999 | Back when I first was using the web, i'd fill up the boring times by
reading Aspects
Of Reality,
mostly written by Lance
Arthur of glassdog fame.
to Books by earmouse |
| Wednesday Nov 3, 1999 | Before CNN or MTV, Daniel J. Boorstin wrote "The Image - A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America" It is one of the most interesting and insightful books I have read on American culture in the Twentieth Century. He discusses everything from the 24 hour media and the art of government 'leaks,' to our fascination with celebrities. It also includes a somewhat disheartening chapter on the lost art of travel. A brief essay about the work can be found
here.
to Books by birgitte |
| Tuesday Nov 2, 1999 | The
Epistolary Novel is a told by letters; correspondence, telegrams,
etc. This venerated art form is still practiced
here
and there. to Books by goboro |
| Friday Oct 29, 1999 |
The Talented Mr. Ripley is one of the most disturbing yet mesmerizing books I've read. Starring a
brilliant sociopath as its protagonist, the story rides the edge of macabre as only a well-told story through the eyes of a
human predator can. Apparently, Miramax/Paramount Pictures has been busy shooting the movie version to be released this winter - but fans of psychological thrillers should
still read the book before you go to the theater. to Books by pjammer |
| Monday Oct 25, 1999 | Michael Lewis, who may be best known for injecting the phrase Big Swinging Dick into the lexicon of business journalism through Liar's Poker (a sardonic report on the rise and fall of Salomon Brothers), has a new book out. The New New Thing is a biographical account of uber-geek Jim Clark and his rocky quest in building SGI, Netscape and Healtheon en route to being the biggest swinging dick in Silicon Valley. to Books by pjammer |
| John McPhee
has written books about enviornmentalists, oranges,
birch bark canoes, the Swiss Militia,
and he just won the Pulitzer
for his latest
( a table of contents, and a bit of Chapter One). to Books by goboro |
| Thursday Oct 14, 1999 | We don't have any books by Heraclitus,
nor by Democritus
even though the latter's contemporaries and
successors noted
him
as a prolific author. What we know of
Aristotle
is the lecture notes
scribbled down by his students; most of the
works he himself carefully prepared for
publication have been destroyed. And don't remind
me of the lost plays
or I'll cry. Many people assume that the last
copies of these works were lost in the famous
burning of the Library
of Alexandria in the time of Cleopatra, but in fact,
most of the last copies were probably lost
in a disaster both more recent and more obscure, the burning of the
city of Constantinople in the course of the Fourth
Crusade in the early thirteenth century. to Books by arkuat |
| Tuesday Oct 12, 1999 | Lately I've been reading a lot of fiction about ancient Rome,
and enjoying it. The ne plus ultra
of historical fiction is Colleen McCullough's Masters
of Rome series, 5 books so far, spanning from Gaius
Marius to the
ascension of Julius Caesar. Other interesting reads include
the adventures of
Gordianus the Finder by Steven Saylor, and
Lindsay Davis' hard boiled (Roman) dick
Marcus Didius Falco.
Alert Memepoolistas recommended Margaret Yourcenar's
Memories of Hadrian
as another entry in the books-about-ancient-Rome category.
And, for completeness, I'll mention Robert Graves' fabulous
I, Claudius and
Allan Massie's not really very fabulous Augustus.
to Books by peterb |
| Monday Oct 4, 1999 | The prolific sci-fi and fantasy author
Jack Vance is re-publishing his
entire oeuvre in the sixty volume
Jack Vance Integral
Edition.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Monday Sep 20, 1999 | Real Men don't quote Keats. According to these fellas, you should be brushing up your Lenin, Malcolm X, and LBJ instead. And you'd better know how to talk about poker.
to Books by penth |
| Friday Sep 17, 1999 | Independent Reader recommends fifty-five grandmas and a llama.
to Books by djinn |
| Tuesday Aug 31, 1999 | The long-anticipated "parallel" novel to Orson Scott Card's seminal Ender's Game, Ender's Shadow is out - unlike the other overpromoted sci-fi yawner this summer, the story more than lives up to its hype.
Go get your copy.. Now. to Books by pjammer |
| Sunday Aug 29, 1999 | I suppose that it could just be me, but somehow I'm not convinced that
The Merriam-Webster and Garfield Dictionary is really such a good idea. to Books by keith |
| Wednesday Aug 25, 1999 | Come out of the water closet and say it loud, "I read in there, and I'm proud!" to Books by machita |
| Tuesday Aug 24, 1999 | Just about anybody can learn something significant from the master of information design, retired Yale University professor Edward Tufte. His three books on the subject of information design, Envisioning Information (1990), The Visual Display of Quantitative Information (1983), and Visual Explanations : Images and Quantities, Evidence and Narrative (1997) are all unique books which remind us how important information design is to all of us. Read excellent and informative interviews with Tufte at Salon, Fatbrain and Amazon. to Books by gen |
| Wednesday Aug 4, 1999 | Every time I see another "sign up for your free computer" scheme touted in the media, I wonder how long it will be before we're all Nearly Roadkill.
to Books by penth |
| Tuesday Jul 20, 1999 | Finite games are the familiar contests of everyday life, the games we play in business and politics, in the bedroom and on the battlefield - games with winners and losers, a beginning and an end. Infinite games are more mysterious - and ultimately more rewarding. Anyone who enjoyed the metaphysical/philosophical musings of Cryptonomicon and Snow Crash should definitely check out James Carse's Finite and Infinite Games - one of the most thoughful and original books on understanding the strange theater we call life. to Books by pjammer |
| Saturday Jul 17, 1999 | You can never have too much obsessive Michael Moorcock worship on the web. At least, that's what the folks at multiverse.org think. to Books by peterb |
| Friday Jun 25, 1999 | Po Bronson's Silicon Valley nonfiction
The Nudist on the Late Shift is out. Unlike most high tech writers who focus on
the movers and shakers, Bronson introduces us to a
cast of vivid unknowns seeking fame and fortune in the last arena of high-octane
capitalism. Riddles of Superachieverland,
an online excerpt from the book, offers a concentrated dose of Bronson's style and anthropological perspective.
to Books by pjammer |
| Wednesday Jun 2, 1999 | Tired of pompous self-help books from self-proclaimed gurus parroting the same platitudes? Self-Helpless : The Greatest Self-Help Books You'll Never Read skewers the entire genre of the self-help industry in just 160 pages. And if you got a chuckle out of just the title, do check out the authors' website for uproariously funny samples from the book.
to Books by pjammer |
| Wednesday May 19, 1999 | Forked Tongue is a biography of Ambrose Bierce, heavily crossreferenced with Bierce's own definitions. to Books by nyarl |
| Monday May 17, 1999 | Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon is out. Go read it.
to Books by joshua |
| Wednesday May 5, 1999 | Readers who loved Ender's Game will be happy to know that Orson Scott Card has been busy: Current projects includes completing a screenplay(!) for the movie version of Ender's Game, as well as a "parallel" novel told through the eyes of Bean entitled "Ender's Shadow," whose first chapter you can read online at the Official Orson Scott Card Website. to Books by pjammer |
| Tuesday May 4, 1999 | In violation of lord-knows-how-many copyright laws, someone has
put a bunch of
Edward Gorey
illustrated books on their webpage. Enjoy them while they last.
to Books by riotnrrd |
| Tuesday Mar 30, 1999 | Read an excerpt from Cryptonomicon, Neal Stephenson's new book. His in-depth commentary on the operating system wars presents an new point of view, as well. to Books by joshua |
| Tuesday Mar 9, 1999 | Po
Bronson is author of the grim and blisteringly hilarious Wall Street
satire Bombardiers, as well a Silicon Valley novel
whimsically titled The First $20 Million Is Always the Hardest. Between
novels, he writes side-splitting commentaries on finance, technology, and
the best online essay on
the dynamics of the venture capital industry.
to Books by pjammer |
| Monday Mar 8, 1999 | There's more going for Southern writing than Flannery O'Connor
and William Faulkner.
to Books by machita |
| Sunday Feb 28, 1999 | Amazon.com readers review Bill Keane's latest Family Circus anthology, Daddy's Cap Is on Backwards. "Keane has proven that a self-aware dialectic of the absurd can rekindle the original existential realization that inspired Kierkegaard and his adherents." to Books by faisal |
| Tuesday Dec 22, 1998 | Jane
Jacobs has spent most of her life
investigating the difficult question of why
some cities stagnate while other cities thrive. to Books by arkuat |
| Jared Diamond went to New Guinea to study bird
evolution and wound up having
a conversation with a native
politician, who ended up asking him "Why did
Europeans develop so much cargo and bring it here,
while we people of New Guinea developed so little
of our own?" Twenty-five years later, he
presented his first attempt at an answer in a
book called
Guns,
Germs, and Steel. The answer, before it
was done, had blown up into a history of the last
thirteen millennia of this planet. to Books by arkuat |
| Saturday Dec 19, 1998 | For those that have read Infinite Jest but were confused, there is help. For those that did not read Infinite Jest, there is also help.
to Books by joshua |
| Wednesday Dec 16, 1998 | Careful with that
massage oil,
Eugene. to Books by magus |
| In search of a good read? Project Gutenberg has
copyright-free books online and for no charge. The perfect alternative to hours and hours of
solitaire on those slow days at the office.
to Books by jacquez |
| Friday Dec 11, 1998 | How
I Found Freedom in an Unfree World is back
in print. Written in the heady hippie days of
1972 by a guy who went on to make a living
teaching people how to get rich off the Federal
Reserve's demolition of the US dollar in the
1970s, this book stands head and shoulders above
its cohorts in the self-help genre.
to Books by arkuat |
| Monday Sep 28, 1998 | In The Unix Philosophy Mike Gancarz succintly describes not the hows but the whys of unix: the History, the Way, and the Attitudes of software engineering in Unix boil down to
a handful of tenets.
This book sits on my shelf between Steve McConnell's Rapid Development and
Peter Salus's A Quarter Century of Unix.
to Books by freeside |
| Monday Sep 21, 1998 | The bleakest face in current horror is that of Thomas Ligotti. A successor to Poe and Lovecraft, Ligotti internalizes the horror. Read his work and realize your own insignificance. to Books by nyarl |
| Friday Sep 18, 1998 | Linda Nagata
is one of the most promising new science-fiction
novelists of the 1990s.
to Books by arkuat |
| East Meets West: The Times reviews former Governor Patten's reflections on Hong Kong. to Books by faisal |
| Thursday Sep 17, 1998 | Show off a Cecil Adams-like knowlege of the origins of practically everything after memorizing Charles Panati's book Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things. to Books by joshua |
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