Bella R.
4/24/2016 10:32:19 am
1) For the first biography, it made me think about how throughout our lives, we are always finding who we are, and how we're constantly changing as human beings. When she talks about how the story is pieces of her, it made me think of how we're like puzzles, finding our place in the world. When reading this paper, I felt her sadness and acceptance when she talked about how she gave up correcting people when they said her name wrong, something that was so unique and was a part of who she was as well as her culture. I still wonder if the writer feels like she has to mask certain elements of her life like the types of food her family prepares out of habit.
Grace
4/24/2016 12:08:07 pm
I really liked how you mentioned that life is like a puzzle, it was a really interesting connection that I never thought of.
Kevin V.
4/24/2016 12:18:16 pm
I think that it's good to connect your own emotions to the text because it shows how everyone is affected by these types of problems.
Kat
4/24/2016 09:13:46 pm
It seemed like she kid of forgot of the person she really was. She gave herself a new name, along with a new identity.
Grace F.
4/24/2016 12:06:01 pm
1. While reading Unsuk Zucker's biography, I thought it was really interesting that she had divided herself into pieces, some of which she felt were accepted and some which weren't. She truely felt as if her heritage was embarrassing, and gave up so much of her identity to "fit in." While reading this, I could feel her sadness and annoyance as she was told by friends that her family's meals, which were a delicacy to her, were gross and unacceptable, and when her name was pronounced wrong over and over again. I wonder if the author has gained back the pieces of herself that she gave up in order to be seen as more "American."
Kevin V.
4/24/2016 12:20:56 pm
You bring up a lot of good points that only you would know since they are coming from your perspective and it's pretty cool to be able to see them.
John .Y
5/1/2016 09:17:12 pm
I agree with Kevin you portray your and her demolitions very clearly showing the connection while also explaining the difference
Audrey M.
4/24/2016 12:54:03 pm
I really felt very confused when I read that the author did in fact have to play the cast part of a racist gang leader, and I think that I can safely say that many of us were. It seems almost unthinkable, but when you consider the lengths he had already gone to bury his personal pride in his own family's culture it isn't surprising that he would feel drawn to the role as "proof" to his white classmates that he was like them.
Rachel Mendelsohn
4/24/2016 09:28:47 pm
I thought that was a very helpful example of how being "color-blind" is not an appropriate mindset. One's background is important, and needs to be treated as such.
Karim
4/24/2016 01:15:01 pm
There's a lot of good facts in these. i personally feel this would never happened if we didn't have labels for certin people.
Piper H.
4/24/2016 02:29:01 pm
If both of the people would of stood up for themselves what would they be like now. Would it of been worse or better. They could of been turned down for accepting their difference or they could of been accepted for it which would of changed the outcome of their lives.
Connor Jennings
4/24/2016 07:03:45 pm
I also wonder if either Unsuk or Glenn made any attempts to reclaim their culture after they wrote what they did. On one hand they both obviously feel bad about giving up their cultures, but there is still so much discrimination in america that they might be giving up the ability to somewhat avoid it.
Kevin V.
4/24/2016 12:15:54 pm
1.) Unsuk Zucker
Audrey M.
4/24/2016 12:59:33 pm
I also wondered, when reading Unsuk Zucker's story, if she had accepted and defended her family and culture, if she would have experienced a different treatment. I don't know what would have happened, and I don't think anyone can determine how it would have affected her life, but aside from other people's views, I think that she probably would have been much happier with herself.
Garret
4/24/2016 07:42:38 pm
Yeah, people are always changing themselves to fit in messing with the beauty and difference we all have. If people would just embrace who they are and not become a copy of someone else the world would be a lot more colorful place.
CC
4/30/2016 08:35:32 am
Latinos and Asians are people of color. ;)
Michael
5/1/2016 08:41:20 pm
its Kinda like Unsuk forgot who she actually was because she wanted to be what everyone else was so that she could fit in.
Audrey M.
4/24/2016 12:48:42 pm
1. As I read the first autobiography by Unsuk Zucker, I kept thinking about how incredibly painful it must have been to detach yourself completely from your origin. The longer she bought into the widely accepted illusion of "Political Correctness" and White supremacy, the further she pushed herself from her true feelings toward her family's Korean culture. This story can't help but bring about an emotional reaction, and as I am white, I didn't personally experience this like she did, and where I have seen this in my own life, it has always been distant. It feels like it's a far away and impersonal issue, but in reality it might be that someone is tearing apart their own identity to be even partially accepted. I still wonder, how many other people who have felt the pain that the author of this story has, how many have come to the same conclusion.
Karim.A
4/24/2016 01:36:56 pm
Great points. Im a little confused on what you mean by anguish.
Nicholas
4/24/2016 06:15:41 pm
I though Glenn's joining of the fraternity was interesting when he mentioned that he hadn't learned about the kkk at school and so was "dangerously naive". It reminded me of stories I've heard of people not learning about religion as they grow up, and then discovering it and going overboard by joining a cult. Glenn's situation is a good reminder that we need to learn about the ugly parts of history so we don't repeat them.
Rachel Mendelsohn
4/24/2016 09:40:45 pm
I had similar emotions when I read Unsuk's story. Having been an especially picky and bad-at-names member of the dominant culture, I had never thought about the way that can affect others.
Emma B
4/24/2016 01:39:58 pm
1) The first autobiography made me think about what being American means. The woman who is speaking from her perspective believes that to be American means to be white. It makes me wonder, what does it mean to be white? It can't just be rich, because people from all different races are rich and are capable of being so. It makes me feel confused because I've never felt like you have to be white, if anything from what I've expierenced I feel like I have to not act white in able to not be judged. I hang out with a lot of people from different ethnicities and they talk badly about white people. That makes me feel bad about being in my own skin.
Piper H.
4/24/2016 02:21:49 pm
The question, what being American means brings up some important topics that most people don't talk about there is no set definition of what and American is and i feel like that would be important to talk about.
Connor Reyes
4/24/2016 03:47:53 pm
I really like how you say that you dount have to be white and I have never felt the meaning of being white.
garret
4/24/2016 07:40:39 pm
That is a good question what does it nean to be white? I don't know.
John .Y
5/1/2016 09:32:22 pm
I agree with Emma that it does not only seem vague but also being an american means that you are or are a descendant of an immigrant. I wonder if the world knew that america is made up of immigrants and that it just so happens that most of them come from countries with generally pale skin doesn't mean that they are more american. If anything america is built to equalize minorities.
Karim.A
4/24/2016 01:43:54 pm
1.I can relate with Unsuk Zucker story, i had to go through some of the same things that she had to. In school, i always try to make myself feel like im from this country then my origin country. I was always afraid that if i told people where im from, they would always insult me and call me nicknames because my name is different from american names. Later on i have learned to accept my origin and the traditions me and my family do. This makes me feel sad, sad that discrimination is still in this world. I honestly would like to remove labels if i could.
Connor Reyes
4/24/2016 03:44:22 pm
I really like how you us personal connections to relate with the character and show some of the same feelsings
Ben Callaway
4/24/2016 06:12:44 pm
Once again. I like the personal connections. It also makes me sad to see people singled out in society. We dont see very much at our school, so it is important for us to read these biographies. Also there is a famous basketball player with a name like yours. Kareem Abdul Jabar.
Piper H.
4/24/2016 02:17:15 pm
1. When i was reading the first biography i was thinking about how it must of felt to have to abandon your own culture to take and use another as yours for other people. Making who you are unaccepted, taking away the individuality of different people. When reading this i could feel the sadness she held and the acceptance for her and her culture. The annoyance of having to give up on correcting people on her name to just change it to a more "American" name. I wonder it should would've just accepted that she was different and embrace it how would people react?
Nicholas
4/24/2016 06:08:49 pm
I think if Glenn hadn't gone to park or penn, that he still would've been successful (has was already doing well in elementary), if perhaps not as successful. It's a shame that a lot of the best schools are all in morally weird areas.
Luci
4/24/2016 08:37:11 pm
I like how you brought up the point of would you change yourself to fit it, I found this interesting because I think everyone is brought up to be yourself but people still change to try to fit in either way.
Trevor lockhart
4/24/2016 02:38:35 pm
I think that was must have been very hard for unsuk Zucker to give up there culter. I come from a long line of Americans, But I feel bad for her that she felt like she had to abandon her culter. It was cool how Glenn Singleton was thinking that California was very full of culter.
Sammy
4/25/2016 10:07:30 pm
I agree that it must have been hard to give up her culture. He was thinking that it was full of culture but he also said that you shouldn't talk about it. Do you think that maybe there is a reason that he feels safer in the East Coast?
Max
4/26/2016 08:28:18 pm
I really did see what you were trying to say, however do you think that Glenn had a hard time.
Connor Reyes
4/24/2016 03:42:42 pm
I really like how during Unsuk zucker the women is talking to there friend about eating these rare foods from there home country of Korea. When the Women talks poorly about the Koreain home county foodIt really makes you feel terrible hearing bolths sides opinions due to the fact that it is such a rare thing for there house hold. I really want know why people think that people should show there opinion in such a mean way, why not state that it might not be your favorite
Kat
4/24/2016 09:11:56 pm
I thought the sane thing. I remember I would go to a friends house and they would make something that looked kinda horrifying but i was also really intrigued. I had never seen this type food before. So naturally I was scared to try it. Though never complained.
kaleb breton
4/24/2016 04:18:47 pm
(1) This one made me think about culture specifically how it effects a persons tastes. I personally each a lot of spicy foods, partially because I moved to Southern California. But when a family friend came down from Chicago to visit almost everything he eat he said was incredibly hot, to the point where he couldn't eat it. I makes me think about just how much geographic region plays into this.
Ben Callaway
4/24/2016 06:10:01 pm
I like how you connected the story to a personal event. I also like how you had the same idea as me. If people are comfortable, they dont want to change the system.
Nicholas
4/24/2016 06:03:42 pm
Unsuk
Jackson Welsh
4/24/2016 08:38:01 pm
I like how you connected the article to the "tossed salad" thing we learned about in class.
Hannah
4/25/2016 12:22:36 am
I wonder the same thing, what countries do you think do the same thing as the US? or do you think it is only the US?
Ben Callaway
4/24/2016 06:06:30 pm
1. This biography made me think that America is doing something wrong. (Which of course it is). But it made me think of how we do these little things, like giving people nicknames, and it affects them severely. After reading this, I felt something different than what I feel after reading other biographies. I dont really know what it is, but this biography isnt talking about the standard segregation issue, or privilege. Its bringing out the smaller things that we dont notice.
Luci
4/24/2016 08:34:18 pm
I really like the view you took in the first biography talking about how sometimes the little things can effect us the most.
Connor Jennings
4/24/2016 06:30:03 pm
1) I thought that it's interesting what she said about how only certain Korean foods are accepted by americans. American society is really strange on the culinary side because basicly everything deemed american (hamburgers, french fries etc.) was originally from another culture and was then modified. I feel a bit conflicted about how her friend acted towards the food. On one hand, I have been in many situations where I find it hard to eat at a friends house because the food is too spicy or because I am not used to the taste (or because it involves brussel sprouts). I'm not sure if that's racist or not because it is very possible for someone to simply not like something that they have never tasted before. On the other hand, telling a chef that their food tastes or smells bad is frowned upon in basically every culture, so what her friend did was stupid regardless. I wonder how life for people of different backgrounds is in an exceedingly multi-cultural city like London compared to an average place in america.
Ruby
4/24/2016 07:56:49 pm
I really like the way you were able to connect to such a heavy topic, you could still see through it and find moments of relation.
Jackson
4/24/2016 08:40:29 pm
I think if Glenn stayed in his public school system, he would have continued to be a high achieving student, instead of put in remedial classes like he did at private school.
Jackson Welsh
4/24/2016 08:41:40 pm
that comment was from me^
Lyra
4/24/2016 11:52:37 pm
You have a good point, that the whole point of acting is pretending to be someone you're not. I feel like if Glenn had stayed in the public school system, he definitely wouldn't have sacrificed his culture so much to seem white, and would still have a passion for acting.
CC
4/30/2016 09:09:46 am
He was explaining that is was a struggle to play white racists characters as a black student in a predominantly white school. Does that make sense? :)
Garret
4/24/2016 07:39:10 pm
The first one made me think of how people are always trying to fit in, change there style and themselves to become more like to norm. The story made me feel bad for trying to fit in, we should all embrace who we are. I wonder if this is a thing everyone does at one point.
Ruby
4/24/2016 07:55:01 pm
I thought the same way about the first one I read, she was so stuck on fitting in, she was never able to appreciate who she actually was.
Marissa
4/24/2016 09:14:27 pm
After reading this article I connected to it also. Many people change who they are to fit into what society sees. Everyone is trying to change something about them, but Unsuk changed what she ate and who she was. Many people today just change their appearance but she had to change everythings about her.
Ruby Mazon
4/24/2016 07:52:54 pm
1) This made me think of culture identity on another level. Especially in the beginning when Unsuck Zucker spoke about how she hid her differences so far that even she forgot they were there. This made me feel upset because being exposed to your culture is a huge part about being you. Were learning about world cultures and celebrating them despite usually not being in it. For someone who does identify with a certain ethnicity that has a relevant culture to push this away is saddening. It makes me wonder how many people feel forced to hide there true identity with from society.
Marissa
4/24/2016 08:54:21 pm
I agree with you one the first article. It hurt me to know she had to change who she was to become society's "normal' Answering your question, many people change who they are to become society's normal.
Luci
4/24/2016 08:30:35 pm
Unsuk Zucker:When reading this biography I could not stop thinking how hard it would be to move to a new place and change everything about yourself. Also, on top of that having your friends, the people you thought you trusted, not accept you when your finally bring it out into the open. Reading this made me feel her pain, I can never imagine not being accepted by my friends. I wonder if I was in Unsuk's situation what I would do. I think I would probably be depressed because I would not have friends, especially for me because I do not do well alone.
Katie
4/24/2016 09:31:16 pm
I like your connection to the flower pedal activity. I know for me too it was hard to remember the exact time I knew there was different races.
Jackson Welsh
4/24/2016 08:36:01 pm
1.) The first one made me think of how people I know have been embarrassed of their culture, and tried to hide it from their friends. This made me feel empathy for people of color in America, because everyone should feel that their culture is acknowledged and accepted in the public eye. I wonder what we, as a society, can do to make different cultures feel normal to Americans.
Katie
4/24/2016 09:33:34 pm
I like your point about how dealing with diversity at a younger age helps deal with other culture as an adult, I think this is very true and benefits most adults to be culturally proficient.
Carter Harrison
4/27/2016 03:01:40 pm
I had a very similar experience in school, almost everyone was white like yours. I wonder how this has effected society and schools?
Kat
4/24/2016 09:10:21 pm
1.) The article by UnSuck Zucker Really reminded me of my real name actually. My story not as powerful as hers though, I have a similar experience. My name is karrin. Not karen, korrin, or kieran. Though those are names I've been called all my life. Hence why I now go by the names Kat. It's so hard to continuously go by something where people cant pronounce because your being given a different name/identity when you've been going by something complexly different your whole life.Then being called something else just makes you feel like you need to be called what others are giving you. As I went through elementary school with everyone saying my name completely wrong i felt undecided. Undecided of who i was, or was going to be.
monique
4/24/2016 10:57:04 pm
i really like how you connect the first story to a personal issue you deal with
Katie
4/24/2016 09:30:04 pm
1.) Unsuk Zucker: While reading this I couldn't stop feeling empathy for people of color in America. It would be horrible to give up your culture, how you act, everything that makes you who you are to fit into the dominant culture. This made me sad because people are always trying to fit in, in reality we should be embracing our differences. I wonder why society doesn't accept people's differences?
Brittney
4/24/2016 11:10:23 pm
I like how you connected the 2nd story to what we learned in class.
Lyra
4/24/2016 11:47:56 pm
I also like how you mentioned the tossed salad and the melting pot because they are good analogies for the autobiographies.
Carson
4/25/2016 10:08:49 pm
I like how you connected what we learned in class with "tossed salad" and incorporated it in
Marissa
4/24/2016 10:00:03 pm
#1.) When reading this biograghy I understood how she felt. Today's society changes trys to change everyone. The one thing that really upset me about this article was how realavent it is. Even through I don't know when it was writien, it still applies to today society. I may not be in the same situation as her but I can empathies with her. Feelings as if you don't belong because of who you are.
Brittney
4/24/2016 11:08:15 pm
I liked how you connected the first story to your life because it made me think about how I can connect it to mine.
Sammy
4/25/2016 10:12:14 pm
I liked how you said that you aren't in the same situation, but you can empathize with her.
Max King
4/24/2016 10:01:02 pm
(1)
Brittney
4/24/2016 11:36:21 pm
1) In the story I thought a lot about how hard it could be for someone to have to discard there own culture just to fit in. I don't think that she even really realized that she was until she heard that speech. Even though I have never gone through anything like this I have compassion for all that do and hopefully one day people won't be compelled to change. I wonder how our society started all of this and how is came to be this much of an issue.
Robson
4/26/2016 07:46:49 pm
I agree with what you said about how we might look different be we are still equal and can be with each other. I think when your in a group of people your brain automatically notices the people of your own race.
monique de Villiers
4/24/2016 11:39:30 pm
1) This first story about UnSuk made me think about how a lot of people must be embarrassed/ashamed about their culture and where they came from. I feel bad for the people that think they should hide their differences because, personally, I find those differences to be great and they should be celebrated. If so many people think like I do, that differences should be celebrated, I wonder why others are embarrassed of them.
Hannah
4/25/2016 12:18:11 am
I agree, I think if you have a different culture you should embrace it and be proud and not care about what other people think.
Lyra
4/24/2016 11:44:55 pm
Unsuk Zucker:
Dylan
4/24/2016 11:58:51 pm
1. When I was reading the first one I thought about how the people she meets are really mean. they would say things that you wouldn't say like your house smells and saying that they forgot she was Asian. I felt sorry for her because everyone she met didn't like her culture or didn't like her name. I wonder what time this was written from. I want to know because today at least in our school I wouldn't know anyone who would do that.
Hannah
4/25/2016 12:15:02 am
1) Unsuk Zucker
Max
4/26/2016 08:25:22 pm
I was shocked to hear you didn't want to go to HTH and HTM, because it really made me think of when I first thought of that in middle school and how I thought I should have gone to a -regular school- to fit in but thats really saying that we can see race in how we chose things, HTH is a minority and a -regular school- would be the dominate culture and you stated that you would want to go to a dominant culture over the non-dominate. I am not saying you did or accusing you I just thought of this when I read your.
Rachel Mendelsohn
4/25/2016 05:04:13 pm
1) This piece made me think of the times I rejected a friend's food. I am rather picky, and I like to think I am polite about it, but this still made me feel uncomfortable. I wonder how many times I've insulted someone's culture without knowing it. What is the right way to deal with those situations? Is that an avoidable interaction?
Robson
4/26/2016 07:43:23 pm
You just made me realize I could of maybe rejected someones food too and made them feel bad about it without knowing. I could see how that could offend them. I also am rather picky.
Simonetta
4/25/2016 06:47:11 pm
This first biography really got me thinking of when we are of a different race we try to change our ways. What Unsuk Zucker did to fit into our "American" ways I have also done myself. I've been embarrassed of my parents accents, mostly my dads because it is such a thick accent and I have been embarrassed of speaking Italian in front of people that wouldn't understand. I used to and occasionally still do not go by my full name. At first I would introduce myself with my full name but people would get confused and pronounce it wrong. I tied helping out and hoping they would get it right after a couple of tries but instead of encouraging them I just thought it was best to just ask them to call me by my nickname. I now realize that I shouldn't try to change into an "American" because everything that is special about me disappears and I turn into just another person that was transformed to be able to qualify and be accepted into the "American" community. This is what happened to Unsuk, her friends changed her ways by saying rude things about her ways and what she eats. She had changed and lost her unique self in the process. She was just another girl that people brought down just to build back up in their own ways. Not by touch or demand but from them verbally telling her things that they didn't approve of her or her family.
Ben G
4/25/2016 07:43:08 pm
1. I think of being with my mom. My mom is full Thai and moved here when she was 18. I really feel emmbarased the way my mom speaks but she does have problems at times. I feel sad for this girl that she had experiences that where normal but she never realized what she and her friends where doing. I wonder If she had realized after her friend felt gross what was happening and was going to happen would she try to prevent it?
Carson
4/25/2016 10:05:51 pm
I like how you connected your own personal life to the stories
Carson
4/25/2016 10:01:47 pm
I think that there was definitely a higher population of white families when I went to 3rd and 4th grade and you think they are weird by just looking at them because they don't look like you. I feel that it shouldn't be this way because they could be exactly lie you with how they act and if there not then that's fine too because people shouldn't be weird because they look different. I wonder what it is like to be a different race and see how people would treat me
Sammy
4/25/2016 10:04:44 pm
1. In the first story I think it was interesting that Unsuk really shared her whole story. She explains that she tried to fit in and be American, and she was embarrassed by her parents. I wonder how old she was when she had a friend over because I think that only young children would say something so rude. I find it inspirational because at the end she finally excepted ho she was, and that must have been a great feeling.
Alden Andrunas
4/25/2016 11:50:23 pm
The first one made me think of how the media influences the people. UnSuk was almost brainwashed by the media for what she thinks is beautiful and what she wants to be. America is the melting pot so if you want to be "American", you can stick to your culture, as that are the ideals our country is founded upon.
Robson
4/26/2016 07:40:37 pm
These autobiographies really got me thinking about how much pride do they have for there culture. Especially the first one. I personally have never been ashamed or embarrassed by my culture. In the autobiography she said that she would be embarrassed by her parents and her culture at the end she realizes that she has a beautiful culture. She learned to be proud of her race and culture like how I am proud of race and culture.
Max King
4/26/2016 08:18:15 pm
-Super sorry my computer was down, we had to switch over-
Carter Harrison
4/27/2016 03:00:09 pm
1) The first one made me think about how people are allways trying to change to fit into society. When society does not accept someone they have to change to fit the norm. It also makes me ask the question what is it about whites in the united states that make them so high authority. Is it because the majority of what else? What made white privilege come to place?
Kevin rojas
4/28/2016 09:07:24 pm
1) When i think of this i think of all of the asian people i know and mostley women and the struggles they went growing up.Lots of this happened to the people i know like the fact they had to show eeryone that they belong in this country and basically impress everyone.This did not only make me think about asian women but african women and also hispanic women because i think that they go through the same struggles not only asian women go through that .
Michael
5/1/2016 08:49:56 pm
I Think it is pretty cool how you connected your life to this story.
Diamond
4/30/2016 12:39:39 pm
Just testing....
Tony
5/1/2016 08:07:44 pm
When I read the Unsuk Zucker autobiography all I could think is "why be ashamed, I get that you may not like who you are once in a while but don't throw yourself away." At the same time thinking how proud I am to be fillipino. So all the "we eat dogs" or any other mean racial comments don't faze me as much. Also, dogs are a delicacy in some places. So saying we eat dogs is sort of a good thing.
Michael
5/1/2016 08:48:56 pm
When i read the biography by Unsuk I was thinking on how hard it would be to disconnect yourself from your own culture just so that you will feel like you fit in with other people and their cultures just so that you could feel more comfortable around other people and so that they wouldn't judge you and your culture because of who you really are
John .Y
5/1/2016 09:44:32 pm
The one experience I can relate is this past summer my neighborhood in Ramona consisted of mainly Latino's. The one other Caucasian in that neighbor hood acted as all the other kids did. I found my self adapting to the crowd and I acted just as all the rest which included participating in soccer games and using Spanish slang. Looking back I too regret adapting to that particular lifestyle because I am an american just like them and as coach Clark said I should have been another leaf in the salad rather than a drop i the melting pot.
albany scott
5/2/2016 01:01:33 pm
1.I can relate with Unsuk Zucker story, in the sense of trying to find exactly where i belong in school. . I was always felt a need to hide my culture to fit in, they would always insult me and call me because of race.. Later on i have learned to accept that i was african american and that my family was as well . This makes me feel sad, sad that discrimination is still in this world. I honestly would like to remove labels but not culture i wonder if that would be possible..
Kelly Witt
5/2/2016 03:24:27 pm
After reading the first autobiography I thought it was sad how this girl wanted to change to be more "American" even though she seamed great the way she was. When she talked about when her friend came over and tried their food it was sad how rude her friend was. This story remnded me of one time when I went to a friends house for her birthday, this friend is of a different race, and I remember in the morning her family was excited my a food they made for breakfast which I had never had before. It was kinda like a dumpling type of food. I tried it and it was actually really good. My story ends differently but I think it shows that just because some races have different things like food it doesn't make them different.
steven
5/13/2016 01:59:53 pm
1) The first one reminded me how people try to fit in and be the word "Normal" It made me realize that people need to embrace who they are not what the rest of the population try to be. We need to understand Normal does not exist. Comments are closed.
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