Showing posts with label Alexander Pope. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alexander Pope. Show all posts

Friday, May 5, 2017

074. P S Remesh Chandran’s Articles Volume I.


074. 

P S Remesh Chandran’s Articles Volume I By P S Remesh Chandran

Editor, Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum


By  PSRemeshChandra, 5th May 2017. Short URL http://nut.bz/2ca-zvmi/ First Posted in Wikinut>Writing>Essays



Articles written by P S Remesh Chandran, Editor, Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books Trivandrum, published at reputed platforms including Wikinut, Linked In and Internet Archives which are of interest to students, researchers and general readers are brought here at one place as part of a series of articles to make them accessible to all. Those available only in his sites and blogs, or only as books, and his video songs, speeches and single line drawings are all linked here.

Ten earliest essays are reintroduced here with useful links.



The ten articles reintroduced here are: 001 Solitude: Alexander Pope. 002 Sophist: P S Remesh Chandran. 003 The Forsaken Merman: Matthew Arnold. 004 The Leech Gatherer: William Wordworth. 005 The Lake Isle Of Innisfree: W B Yeats. 006 Leisure: W H Davies. 007. Song To The Men Of England: P B Shelley. 008. Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening: Robert Frost. 009. Two Famous Death Poems: Shirley And Shakespeare. 010. Leave This Chanting: Rabindranath Tagore.

Links to Articles, Free PDF Downloads and Flip Books are provided.


When these articles were first released, there were only the articles. Now there is Free PDF Downloads and Flip Books to these articles which would be of immense help to students, so their links are provided here. Students are perfectly free to download them for their studies. It is the author’s and his Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum’s wish for them to be of use to the world student community. Remember that the pictures used in these articles may have restrictions on reuse but the text of these articles is perfectly free to be downloaded for academic purposes.

001. Solitude. Alexander Pope Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

  
01. Happy to breathe his native air in his own ground By Robert.

Alexander Pope was born a Catholic in Protestant England, was forbidden to live in London City and was liable to pay a double taxation. Moreover, he was suffering from a series of diseases. ‘To combat these handicaps’, he possessed more than the courage of a lion. His poems were acrimonious attacks on society, and in a few cases they were against authority. He mentioned names in his poems, leaving dashes in places, which his contemporaries happily filled in to the embarrassment of adversaries. 

First Published: 7th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/281k669t/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2011/11/01.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAYUotN081VDVnZGc

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE001SolitudeAlexanderPopePSRemeshChandran

002. Sophist. P S Remesh Chandran Poem.


02. Athens in 1832 By Martinus Rørbye.

The ancient Sophist saints in Greece were exceptionally clever with the use of their tongues. Don't play with them- they can bind us cunningly with their tongues. And don't corner them- we will never forget what hit us. Here in this poem, one sophist saint is tried in Court for crime when Judges get stung. Classical sophists were well-versed in paradoxes, understanding the meaning of which won’t be easy. So, here, the court had to let him go free. 

First Published: 2 Sep 2010. Short URL http://nut.bz/oth.p1gi/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2010/09/sophist-poem-by-psremesh-chandran.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAWDJfNERITEdDc2M

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE002SophistPoemPSRemeshChandran

003. The Forsaken Merman. Matthew Arnold Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.


03. We will gaze at the lost town. Mermaid statue Cleveland Museum of Art Ohio By Daderot.

Matthew Arnold was a severe critic of literature. Essays In Criticism was his monumental work in which he let no great poet go unscathed. Usually such critics would be asked a question: why don't you write a great poem? The Forsaken Merman was Arnold's answer to this question in which he proved not only could he create poems with hilarious themes but incorporate multi tunes also into a single poem. After creating a few more poems, he returned to academics and criticism. 

First Published: 13th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/1ljtosiw/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/01/03the-forsaken-merman-matthew-arnold.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFALXV4eUVNOVdFV1U

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE003TheForsakenMermanMatthewArnoldPSRemeshChandran

004. The Leech Gatherer. William Wordworth Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 04. Marshes, beauty spots of nature By Ivan Shishkin 1890.

William Wordsworth's poetry has no style because nature and life has no style. The perfect plainness of his poems gained him popularity. He mostly wrote about nature and man and is considered the world's greatest nature poet. The world was very late in recognizing his merit. However, glory found its way to his grave. The Leech-Gatherer, alternatively titled ‘Resolution And Independence’ is the universal symbol of eternal human labour. 

First Published: 15th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/134a-2vx/
Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/02/004-leech-gatherer-william-wordsworth.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAR2RqazZHTDg1YTQ

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE004TheLeechGathererWilliamWordsworthPSRemeshChandran

005. The Lake Isle Of Innisfree. William Butler Yeats Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 05. The mid-lake abode of loneliness and quietness By Eibsee.

Poets are accused to be unrealistic day-dreamers who are given to fancy. Day-dreaming and fancying all do and take off, but only a few can safely land also. W B Yeats was a perfect poet who could do both. Not many have expressed fancy in more beautiful words than he did, and fewer still have reminded the world of its duties and responsibilities as effectively. This poem has always been a sensation among the poetry-reading public and is the international song and manifesto of solitude-seekers. 

First Published: 16th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/19ed-hvz/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/01/05-lake-isle-of-innisfree-wbyeats.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFATEdtcEwzaHhpeDg

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE005TheLakeIsleOfInnisfreeWBYeatsPSRemeshChandran

006. Leisure. W H Davies Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 06. Guardian of the gateway in leisurely vigil: A heron By Pauline Eccles.

Man is always eager to observe and enjoy the beauties of nature. Only that he does not get enough time for rest to elate and thrill his mind by soaking up the magnificent spectacles Mother Nature has created around him. It was in the midst of and from these beauties that man was created. Therefore, his wish to always be with them is only natural. Whenever he has to leave the beauties of nature behind, he pines in his heart as if leaving his homeland. 

First Published: 16th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/qp4j6ml6/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/02/06-leisure-whdavies-appreciation-by.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAanhJUUxUSXUwVG8

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE006LeisureWHDaviesPSRemeshChandran

007. Song To The Men Of England. Percy Bysshe Shelley Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 07. Sow seed and reap but let not the idle heap By Bernard Gagnon.

A revolutionary is a person who causes constant changes around him wherever he is. In this sense, Shelley was a revolutionary poet. Song To The Men Of England opened up world's eyes to the torture, brutality and exploitation workers were subjected to in England during the time of her colonial prosperity and raised the question: Why can't they revolt? Karl Marx predicted workers’ revolution in England as follow up of the Industrial Revolution but it never happened. The English workers were inert. 

First Published: 18th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/21kpi-9l/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/02/07-song-to-men-of-england-pbshelley.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAZXY2SE9tYmZHZnM

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE007SongToTheMenOfEnglandPBShelleyPSRemeshChandran

008. Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening. Robert Frost Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 08. All a winter's work By Böhringer Friedrich.

Nature creates many beauties for man to observe but man, being burdened with the multitude of tasks of running a family, cannot spare his time for sharing the pleasantness nature imbues. In his rush of life he is forced to abandon the easy solaces nature offers which if accepted, would have served as a balm for his mind in flames. Robert Frost's poem ‘Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening’ shows a glimpse of what treasures man has lost. True, what man forgets first is the beauty of his mother. 

First Published: 19th Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/eslzz8m7/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/02/08-stopping-by-woods-robert-frost.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFASHJ6NHdhUWZQZlE

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE008StoppingByWoodsRobertFrostPSRemeshChandran

009. Two Famous Death Poems By Shirley And Shakespeare. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.



09. A burial painting By Enrico Pollastrini 1851.

Death is the end of all earthly cares and the beginning of eternal things. It is believed that the moment we die, we are born in another universe. With it begins a new way of being. More number of songs and poems has been written on death than on birth. It is considered an important event in man's life. In many communities throughout the world, death is an occasion for rejoicing and celebration. Shakespeare's Fear No More and James Shirley's Death The Leveller are appreciated here. 

First Published: 21st Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/evi23ktc/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/02/009-two-famous-death-poems-shirley-and.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAc1QwSU13U3dMWTQ

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE009TwoFamousDeathPoemsShirleyAndShakespearePSRemeshChandran

010. Leave This Chanting. Rabindranath Tagore Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

 10. Tagore reading to others 1925 By Unknown.

God was the most beautiful creation of mankind, created in his exact image- man’s own image- playful, lovely and comely, so that he can easily identify himself with God. So why not love him ardently and affectionately, and respect him beyond everything? After creating mankind, God did not wish to leave them alone but decided to stay with them, which was a great sacrifice on His part. Leave This Chanting is one of the most read poems of Rabindranath Tagore, with the most universal message. 

First Published: 22nd Mar 2011. Short URL http://nut.bz/1zdohpx2/

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.in/2012/03/010-leave-this-chanting-rabindranath.html

Download PDF: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B7UyS8upcOFAX1JkMkpHaVBwTkU

Flip Book: https://archive.org/details/SBTAE010LeaveThisChantingRabindranathTagorePSRemeshChandran

___________________________
Pictures Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons
___________________________

Picture Credits:

01. Happy to breathe his native air in his own ground By Robert.
02. Athens in 1832 By Martinus Rørbye.
03. We will gaze at the lost town By Daderot.
04. Marshes, beauty spots of nature By Ivan Shishkin 1890.
05. The mid-lake abode of loneliness and quietness By Eibsee.
06. Guardian of the gateway in leisurely vigil: A heron By Pauline Eccles.
07. Sow seed and reap but let not the idle heap By Bernard Gagnon.
08. All a winter's work By Böhringer Friedrich.
09. A burial painting By Enrico Pollastrini 1851.
10. Tagore reading to others 1925 By Unknown.
11. Author Profile of P S Remesh Chandran By Sahyadri Archives.


Meet the author: About the author and accessing his other literary works. 


Editor of Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum. Author of several books in English and in Malayalam. And also author of 'Swan, The Intelligent Picture Book'. Edits and owns Bloom Books Channel. Born and brought up in Nanniyode, a little village in the Sahya Mountain Valley in Kerala. Father British Council-trained English Teacher and mother university-educated. Matriculation with High First Class, Pre Degree studies in Science with National Merit Scholarship, discontinued Diploma Studies in Electronics and entered politics. Unmarried and single.

11. Author Profile of P S Remesh Chandran By Sahyadri Archives.

Dear Reader,

If you cannot access all pages of P S Remesh Chandran, Editor, Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum, kindly access them via this link provided here:
https://sites.google.com/site/timeuponmywindowsill/wiki-nut-articles

Visit author's Sahyadri Books Trivandrum in Blogger at
http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.com/ and his Bloom Books Channel in You Tube at https://www.youtube.com/user/bloombooks/videos

Author's Google Plus Page: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+PSRemeshChandran/posts

Face Book Page: https://www.facebook.com/psremeshchandra.trivandrum

Tags


Alexander Pope, Bloom Books Trivandrum, English Articles, Free Student Notes, James Shirley, Leave This Chanting, Leisure, Matthew Arnold, P B Shelley, Poem Reviews, Poetry Appreciations, P S Remesh Chandran, Rabindranath Tagore, Robert Frost, Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, Solitude, Song To The Men Of England, Sophist, Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening, The Forsaken Merman, The Lake Isle Of Innisfree, The Leech Gatherer, Two Famous Death Poems, W B Yeats, W H Davies, William Shakespeare, William Wordworth, 

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First Published: 05 May 2017 
Last Edited: 

Identifier: SBT-AE-074. P S Remesh Chandran’s Articles Volume I.

Articles English Downloads Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum. 

Editor: P S Remesh Chandran



Tuesday, November 1, 2011

001. Solitude. Alexander Pope Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran

001.

Solitude. Alexander Pope Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran

Editor, Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum

By PSRemeshChandra, 7th Mar 2011
Short URL http://nut.bz/281k669t/
First Posted in Wikinut Poetry

Link: http://sahyadribooks-remesh.blogspot.com/2011/11/01.html


01. Article Title 1 Image & Graphics By Adobe SP


Alexander Pope was born a Catholic in Protestant England, was forbidden to live in London City and was liable to pay a double taxation. Moreover, he was suffering from a series of diseases. ‘To combat these handicaps’, he possessed more than the courage of a lion. His poems were acrimonious attacks on society, and in a few cases they were against authority. He mentioned names in his poems, leaving dashes in places, which his contemporaries happily filled in to the embarrassment of adversaries.

Satisfaction, self-sufficiency and piety are the characteristics of a happy life.



02. Portrait of Alexander Pope.

'Ode On Solitude' which was alternately titled 'The Quiet Life' was written by Alexander Pope to celebrate the virtues of a happy and satisfied life. In this poem, he discusses the characteristics of a happy life which are satisfaction, self-sufficiency and piety. Man was the fittest subject for his poetry. In an imaginative treatment, he illuminates the knowledge about man, in relation to individuals, society and the Universe. He once said: The proper study of mankind is man. To him belongs the greatest number of quotations in the English language. Essay On Man, Essay On Criticism, The Rape Of The Lock, and The Temple Of Fame are the most famous of his works. They are very long poems, but Ode On Solitude is a short poem. Even though it is very short, it conveys to mankind the full philosophy of how to live contented. We cannot search for a happy man in this world because he is a very rare specimen to find, but can certainly identify one by tracing the characteristics of a happy life back to him.

Be happy to breathe one's native air in his own ground.

03. Happy to breathe his native air in his own ground. 

Everyone knows that he who goes after increasing the area of land in his possession by encroaching into his neighbor's property will land in trouble, and lose the quietness and happiness of his life. The happy man is satisfied with what he is having at present. He is not interested in increasing his landed properties. His wish and care are bound within the few acres of land given to him by his ancestors. These few paternal acres are enough for him. In the old England, whoever wanted more prosperity than what his natives had, went to France and made money. At one time, it was even joked that whoever vanished from Dover in search of a job would certainly make his appearance soon in Calais, the counterpart town on the French coast across the Channel. But the happy man wishes not to go abroad to France or anywhere else to make money or to enjoy life as others of his times did. He is content to breathe his native air in his own ground. Thus satisfaction is characteristic of a quiet, happy life.

He who watches the passing of time without anxiety is happy.

04. A day's labour blesses us with a night's sleep.

Dependence leads to bondage and bondage deprives man of his freedom. With the loss of freedom, the quietness and happiness in man's life is lost. Therefore the happy man would be self-sufficient also. He would not depend on others for food, clothes or drinks. His herds would be supplying him with milk and his flocks of black sheep would be supplying him with wool for making his attire. He would be winning his bread by cultivating his own fields. And he would have planted enough number of trees in his homestead which would yield him cool shade in summer and enough firewood to burn in winter. Thus self-sufficiency is another characteristic of a happy life.

Time passes as if a sledge is sliding over the snow.


05. Herds and woods for milk and fire.

If somebody can watch without anxiety the passing of time, then he is a blessèd person indeed. Hours, days and years slide soft away as if a sledge is sliding over the snow. Time progresses in a straight line and no point in it will ever be repeated. The feelings and passions attached to a particular moment in life can never be enjoyed anymore. Right actions at the tiny moments constitute what is happiness in life. All our actions of yester years become our past and what we plan and intend to do in coming years become our future. There is no history without actions. Thus righteousness also is a determinant of the happiness of a person’s life and history. Piety or unchanging belief also is a faculty desirable, which the happy man would be in possession of in plenty. He regrets not a moment in his life, and therefore, has no anxiety in the passing of time. Therefore he can unconcernedly observe the passing of time, in health of body and peace of mind. His is the perfect attitude towards Time.

Withdraw stealthily from the world: Let not even a stone tell where one lies.


06. Who can unconcernedly watch time passing away.

The nights of the happy man would be spent on sleeping sound. His daytime activities do not leave room for horror-filled dreams during nights. His day time would be devoted to a recreation-like studying, which is everyone's dream. It must be remembered here that not all are blessèd with a successful books-publishing career and heavy royalties from published books as the poet. But a thirty percent book reading, ten percent life experience and the rest sixty percent travel would make any man perfect. Study and ease, together mixed, is a sweet recreation, which is the poet's formula for life. The happy man's innocence, his perfection and his meditative traits make him pleasing to the world.


Books are real monuments for a poet, taking him to eternity.


07. Books are real monuments for a poet.

Like a truly happy man, the poet wishes to live unseen and unknown like a nonentity, and die unlamented. He wishes to withdraw stealthily from this world and pleads that not a stone be placed over his grave to tell the world where he lies. He wishes perfect, undisturbed Solitude. Conversely, this poem is the real epitaph for this poet. It teaches the world lessons.

Brilliant success and sweet revenge of a poet.

08. Alexander Pope's villa in Twickenham on the Thames.

For people who idealize perfect life, especially for poets, it would be impossible to achieve success in normal circumstances. So it would be interesting to note how this poet, hunted by his society, took his sweet revenge on those who excluded him and his people from London’s social and literary circles. Pope considered thousands of lines in Shakespeare’s works not original, and contaminated by stage actors’ speeches to please and thrill audience. So, he completely edited and recast them in clean poetic form and published a Regularized New Edition of Shakespeare in 1725. He translated Odyssey as well. These, and his major works in later years, gained him universal fame, were translated into many languages including German, and caused him to be considered as a philosopher. But the epic feat of this unmarried poet was done in the very early years of his literary career. Like Keats, Pope was an admirer of Greek Poetry from his boyhood. His dream was, translating the Iliad into English, which he did in six books during the six years from 1715. Even the severe Samuel Johnson called it ‘a performance beyond age and nation’. Coming from Johnson, it was indeed praise. Publication of this monumental work brought him instant fame in England and abroad and also a fortune for his wallet. With this immense wealth, the poet bought him a home in Twickenham on the Thames which he decorated with precious stones and intricate mirror arrangements. He made the subterranean rooms resound with the pleasant noise of an underground stream. Because mermaids could not be purchased, he did not equip one.

Bloom Books Channel has a video of this poem.

09. Solitude Of Quiet Life Video Title. http://youtu.be/L66GcSKH6j8

A primitive prototype rendering of this song was made in a crude tape recorder decades earlier, in 1984. In 2014, a home made video of this song was released. In 2015, a third version with comparatively better audio was released. The next version, it's hoped, would be fully orchestrated. It's free for reuse, and anyone interested can develop and build on it, till it becomes a fine musical video production, to help our little learners, and their teachers.


You Tube Link: http://youtu.be/L66GcSKH6j8

10. Article Title 2 Image & Graphics By Adobe SP

First Published: 07 March 2011
Last Edited: 25 September 2015

___________________________
Pictures Courtesy: Wikimedia Commons
___________________________

 
Picture Credits:
 

01. Article Title 1 Image & Graphics By Adobe SP
02. Portrait of Alexander Pope 1727. By Michael Dahl.
03. Happy to breathe his native air in his own ground. By Robert.
04. A day's labour blesses us with a night's sleep 1887. By Изображён сенокос и косцы.
05. Herds and woods for milk and firewood. By Rvgeest.
06. Who can unconcernedly find time passing away. By Ian Paterson.
07. Books real monuments for a poet. Dunciad Book II Illustration 1760. Artist F. Hayman, Engraver C. Grignion.
08. Alexander Pope's villa in Twickenham on the Thames 1759. By Samuel Scott.
09. Solitude Of Quiet Life Video Title. By Bloom Books Channel.
10. Article Title 2 Image & Graphics By Adobe SP
11. Author profile of P S Remesh Chandran By Sahyadri Archives.


About the Author P. S. Remesh Chandran:

11. Author Profile of P S Remesh Chandran By Sahyadri Archives.

Editor of Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum. Author of several books in English and in Malayalam. And also author of Swan: The Intelligent Picture Book. Born and brought up in the beautiful village of Nanniyode in the Sahya Mountain Valley in Trivandrum, in Kerala. Father British Council trained English teacher and Mother University educated. Matriculation with distinction and Pre Degree Studies in Science with National Merit Scholarship. Discontinued Diploma studies in Electronics and entered politics. Unmarried and single.

Author of several books in English and in Malayalam, mostly poetical collections, fiction, non fiction and political treatises, including Ulsava Lahari, Darsana Deepthi, Kaalam Jaalakavaathilil, Ilakozhiyum Kaadukalil Puzhayozhukunnu, Thirike Vilikkuka, Oru Thulli Velicham, Aaspathri Jalakam, Vaidooryam, Manal, Jalaja Padma Raaji, Maavoyeppoleyaakaan Entheluppam!, The Last Bird From The Golden Age Of Ghazals, Doctors Politicians Bureaucrats People And Private Practice, E-Health Implications And Medical Data Theft, Did A Data Mining Giant Take Over India?, Will Dog Lovers Kill The World?, Is There Patience And Room For One More Reactor?, and Swan, The Intelligent Picture Book.

Post: P. S. Remesh Chandran, Editor, Sahyadri Books, Trivandrum, Padmalayam, Nanniyode, Pacha Post, Trivandrum- 695562, Kerala State, South India.

Tags

Alexander Pope, British English Poets, English Poem Essays, Free Student Notes, Ode On Solitude, Poem Appreciations Reviews Essays, P S Remesh Chandran, Quiet Life, Sahyadri Books Trivandrum, Solitude,  


Identifier: SBT-AE-001. Solitude. Alexander Pope Poem. Appreciation By P S Remesh Chandran.

Articles English Downloads Sahyadri Books & Bloom Books, Trivandrum. Editor: P S Remesh Chandran
 
Comments

Rathnashikamani
31st Mar 2011 (#)

PSRemeshChandra,
I'm enjoying your extraordinary literary contributions.
Thanks for sharing your expositions.

PSRemeshChandra
11th May 2011 (#)

Does anyone remember which book by which author is shown in the picture above? It is The Dunciad.



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