Almost Amish, by Kathryn Cushman, is the story of two women, Susan and Julie, their children (three young teenagers) and the adventure they decide to share for one summer. Susan is a recently divorced woman with one daughter (Angie), and her sister-in-law, Julie, is married to Susan’s brother. Julie and Thomas have two children, Whitney and Brian. Susan is a very disciplined, hard-nosed, ambitious woman who has some successes in writing cookbooks and doing demonstrations on live TV, namely, on the program starring Lisa Lee, talk-show host. Lisa wants to do a summer segment with a “typical” American family living near an Amish community and attempting to emulate the way the Amish people live. It is a challenge to most American families, but Susan persuades Julie and her children to join her in the venture. She feels it is her way to set herself up for many more opportunities in the future and thus, be able to keep her daughter in the best schools and maintain her life-style without having to depend on someone else. The two women and three teenagers arrive at their appointed new home, which does little to meet their expectations in any way. But because of their commitment to the program, they set about to make the very best of it. They begin by cleaning the house meticulously (Susan is much, MUCH more particular about this than Julie), planting a garden in the space they have prepared, caring for the animals that come with the farm, and learning to cook and do laundry on primitive equipment. This becomes a huge challenge and one that leads to many conflicts and personality flare-ups. Amongst all this they are introduced to several interesting people who can make their lives miserable or become a special blessing. The children are extremely reluctant at times, but at other times, overcome their fears and learn to accept what they are doing for this short period of time. This is a story about changing lives, changing attitudes, learning about forgiveness in a real way, and blessing others by their actions. At times the story is somewhat unbelievable, but at others, it sets a tone to be greatly admired and gives the reader much to think about. There are both tears and laughter throughout the book, but some very serious occasions occur which lead to extremely teachable moments for all the characters. A good read. Here's an excerpt of "Almost Amish": |
Brand new: Comedian and author, Jeff Foxworthy hosts this studio-based game in which contestants compete based on their knowledge of the Bible. Utilizing current as well as historical references, questions will be drawn from the rich, dense narrative found in the world's best-selling book. The contestants will share their compelling back-stories, and each team will be playing for a charitable organization. The American Bible Challenge is produced by RelativityREAL for GSN, with RelativityREAL’s Tom Forman (“Extreme Makeover: Home Edition”) and Embassy Row’s Michael Davies ("The Newlywed Game," "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire") serving as Executive Producers on the project. |
You'll find a giveaway and links toward the bottom of this post, so if you are reading this through a reader or email, you'll want to click back to the actual post to enter the giveaway!
I was a bit suspect at first. Some people try to make the Bible uber-relevant by making it "so cool" that it's a turn-off to most people who know the Bible well. The key to having a successful show like this on television would be to demonstrate that the Bible is what it really is: the true words of God, relevant to our daily lives even in this day and age, and that it should be treated with respect.
Our family watched the preview tonight, and we were impressed that The American Bible Challenge has been specifically designed to be relevant without being disrespectful of God's intent of His words. While there is some very funny and creative humor during the show (how could there NOT be humor with Jeff Foxworthy hosting!), and we laughed numerous times, there are also poignant elements of the show that will cause a person to reflect and purpose to get involved in blessing others.
So. How does The American Bible Challenge work? Various teams have been selected to compete on the weekly series, but the neat thing is that if they win, they won't be walking away with a bunch of cash and prizes for themselves. Prize money that they win will go to a charity of the team's choice. What a fabulous idea! Instead of being self-serving, "all about me", it's designed to bless others. How could you get any better?
Our overall thought is that we wish we would be able to view this show at home this school year. Unfortunately, it's on a television channel we don't receive, but maybe we can visit their website during the year and watch a few episodes that have already viewed.
Other thoughts from my family? Funny! Creative! A high quality program!
About the host of The American Bible Challenge: Comedian Jeff Foxworthy is the largest selling comedy-recording artist in history, a multiple Grammy® Award nominee, and the best-selling author of 11 books. Widely known for his redneck jokes, his act goes beyond that to explore the humor in everyday family interactions and human nature.
The American Bible Challenge premieres Thursday, August 23rd, 2012 on the Game Show Network (GSN).
Here's a little video preview of The American Bible Challenge:
Meet this season's teams!
Now, for the giveaway of The American Bible Challenge t-shirt AND a Zondervan Quest Study Bible!
Adam and His Kin: a worthwhile read - or not? We've been educating our children at home for 11 years now, and I've heard of this book, Adam and His Kin for about 10.999998 years - almost as long as we've been homeschooling. :) I've owned the book for at least five years, so this summer, we decided to read it together as a family alongside our evening family Bible time. Why read it together? The girls are now 12 and 14, and they could have easily read it by themselves. Well, we decided to read it together because I've heard a few people say over the years that Adam and His Kin is a made up, fictional story, and that it disrespects the Bible. We decided to find out! |
Before we read the book together, I decided to read the book by myself and match it up to the actual passages in Genesis that accompany each chapter:
| Chapter 1: Genesis 1 and 2 Chapter 2: Genesis 3:1-7 Chapter 3: Genesis 3:8-24 Chapter 4: Genesis 4:1-16 Chapter 5: Genesis 4:17-24 Chapter 6: Genesis 4:25 - Gen. 5:21 Chapter 7: Genesis 5:22-31 Chapter 8: Genesis 5:32 - Gen. 6:22 Chapter 9: Genesis 7:1-17 Chapter 10: Genesis 7:18-24 Chapter 11: Genesis 8:1-17 Chapter 12: Genesis 8:18 - Gen. 9:17 Chapter 13: Genesis 9:18-29 Chapter 14: Genesis 10:1-9 Chapter 15: Genesis 10:10 - Gen. 11:9 Chapter 16: Genesis 11:10-19 Chapter 17: Genesis 11:20-26 Chapter 18: --- Chapter 19: Genesis 11:27-32 |
Why so much controversy about this book?
Here's what I learned from those reviews:
1. Staunch Christians who are opposed to reading Adam and His Kin with their children do not believe it is okay to place any portion of the Scriptures into a narrative form. For example, we do not know all of the conversation that took place between Adam and Eve in the first few weeks of their lives, but Mrs. Beechick writes some conversation that could have realistically taken place between Adam and Eve. If you believe it is absolutely morally wrong to surmise what other details and conversations might have taken place between two biblical characters, then you won't want to read this book.
Mrs. Beechick explains: "Having spent thirteen years writing Sunday School lessons and hearing from concerned teachers that we were adding to the Scripture if the donkey went "clop, clop," it was difficult for me to begin this work. At first, I wrote that "maybe" Adam and Eve walked in the garden on their first day, "perhaps" they enjoyed the flowers, and so forth. Later I realized that I couldn't annoy my readers with "maybe" all through the story. So I have decided to say one big "maybe" here in the preface and hope that will suffice."
She also mentions: "Secular history books do not balk at guessing. It is common for a writer to say that several centuries must have passed because one artifact he examined is stone, while another is copper. Or an archeologist may say that several millennia of development must have preceded his findings because he uncovered some writing or sculpture, and people could not learn to write or sculpt like that in a short time. Events are moved around as needed to fit the preconceived evolutionary idea of history - that man began as a brute and slowly raised himself to a higher kind of life. So if we begin with the preconceived idea that man began as a God-like creature, [meaning he is] made in the very image of God, we, too, should set events in what we believe is their most likely position."
2. The other camp of people who don't like this book are those who don't believe in the 100% accuracy of the Bible, and admit that they are not Christian believers. They feel like this book is full of nonsense that goes against other historical ideas.
What did our family think?
While the style of writing doesn't flow quite as smoothly as some stories or narratives, it was interesting. (If your children are used to only reading the most popular, low-quality/low vocabulary books available on the market these days, they may have more difficulty with the style of this writing.) Mrs. Beechick brings out a lot of details that she has garnered from true historical writings. We recognized many facts and details that aren't necessarily found in the book of Genesis, but are found in historical writings. I remembered many details we read about in our history curriculum, The Mystery of History, Volume 1.
I would recommend that this book be used with children ages 12 and older, who are solidly grounded in their understanding of the book of Genesis. There are bits and pieces here and there which are suppositions, things we can't really know, and she has surmised and added parts in where we don't know all of the facts (the Nephilim, for example, and the "mighty men of old"). Children and teens who are new to Christianity and the Bible, or who don't know much about the true Genesis account, could get confused on which parts of Adam and His Kin are 100% truth, and which are surmised.
Some sections and chapters were more interesting than others. It took us about five weeks to read through the book, one chapter most nights (although we took some of the Olympics nights off).
I know that for me, I will never think of these phrases in the same way as I used to when I would read them in Genesis:
...This is the written account of Adam's line.
...This is the account of Noah...
...This is the account of Shem, Ham, and Japheth, Noah's sons, who themselves had sons after the flood.
...This is the account of Shem...
...This is the account of Terah...
If you've read Adam and His Kin, then you will understand why I list those here. I'm so glad I read this book, and I plan to read it again in another couple of years. This book was on our list of literature books to read with our ancient history studies for this upcoming school year, but because of the controversy surrounding it, we decided to read it ahead of time, together. I'm really glad we did! It caused us to think deeply about what we read in the Bible. We had some good discussions!
Have you read Adam and His Kin? If so, what were your thoughts about this book?
Suzanne Woods Fisher is the bestselling author of The Choice, The Waiting, The Search, The Keeper and The Haven, as well as nonfiction books about the Amish, including Amish Peace. Her interest in the Anabaptist cultures can be directly traced to her grandfather, W. D. Benedict, who was raised in the Old Order German Baptist Brethren Church in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Suzanne is a Christy Award nominee and is the host of an internet radio show called Amish Wisdom. She lives in California. | Visit her website at SuzanneWoodsFisher.com and follow her on Twitter @suzannewfisher. |
2 Kindle Fires and 2 Nook Colors
AND hosting a Live Video Chat!
(All the details are below.)
The Haven, by Suzanne Woods Fisher ~ SUMMARY
Schoolteacher Gideon Smucker has been crazy about Sadie since boyhood. But his response to her surprising decision undermines his own reputation--and his relationship with Sadie.
College student Will Stoltz is spending the spring at the Lapp farm as a guard for a pair of nesting Peregrine Falcons--courtesy of the Lancaster County Game Warden. Will needs to get his life back on track, but his growing friendship with Sadie threatens his plans.
The lives of these three individuals intertwine, and then unravel as unexpected twists create ripples through the town of Stoney Ridge . . . and through Sadie's heart.
Joy In Our Journey's review:
The Haven is a sequel to The Keeper, which was a wonderful story of an Amish family living on Windmill Farm, near the small town of Stoney Ridge, Pennsylvania. This story has many very surprising twists, even from the first page!
Sadie, the oldest daughter living in the home with her younger sister (Mary Kate), her widowed father, Amos, and their housekeeper, Fern, has just returned from staying with her older sister, Julia and Julia’s husband, Roman, at their home in Ohio. Sadie has returned home with a secret, one not kept for long with a very curious little sister who somehow ferrets out secrets and answers very quickly! It begins by affecting the whole family, then all their friends and neighbors, and all the members of the local Amish community. Sadie feels completely misunderstood and is very sad that her friends have turned against her without even knowing the facts of the situation.
Will Stoltz, a young intern to the local Game Warden, has been appointed to keep track of a falcon family which is laying eggs and apparently will raise their new family on the farm. The falcons are an endangered species and have attracted huge public interest in their new habitat and activities. Will, who has some secrets of his own, is invited to live in a small cottage on the farm and, of course, ends up becoming very attracted to Sadie, a girl unlike any other he has ever known in his “English” world. In addition to his “falcon duties” he is ordered to be useful to Amos with the physical labor involved in keeping a farm up to snuff! He has never done physical labor before and has a lot to learn!
Gideon (Gid) Smucker is the schoolteacher at Twin Creeks Schoolhouse where Mary Kate (M.K.) is a student. He has always intended to eventually court and marry Sadie and is extremely happy she has returned home from her stay in Ohio. He, however, also turns against her as he believes the rumors and lies which have swirled about her since her return to her home.
This is a fast-moving story with much serious discussion over thought-provoking situations, and much humor due to the many antics of the younger sister and her friends (and of some of the adults, like elderly Uncle Hank). The secrets are slowly revealed and resolved in an amazing way. A huge part of the story involves forgiveness on the part and hearts of many of the characters; seeking God’s forgiveness for wrongs committed and discovering how relationships can change drastically when this has been properly practiced from the heart. A great read! The Haven is book #2 in the Stoney Ridge Seasons series.
The Haven is available beginning August 2012 at your favorite bookseller - from Revell, a division of Baker Publishing Group.
And now for the giveaway!
Win a Kindle Fire or Nook Color from Suzanne Woods Fisher.
RSVP for "The Haven" Video Chat on Thursday, August 30th, 2012!
Enter today ~ August 13 to August 30, 2012
Enter today by clicking one of the icons below. But hurry, the giveaway ends on August 29th. Winner will be announced at Suzanne's Live Author Chat Party on 8/30. Suzanne will be hosting an author chat (party will start on Facebook AND then be Live from her website) and giving away books, gift certificates and several Burt's Bees® Nourishing Radiance Kits!!
So grab your copy of The Haven and join Suzanne on the evening of the August 30th for a fun chat (both on Facebook and via Live Video), trivia contest and lots of giveaways.
General Entry: http://promoshq.wildfireapp.com/website/6/contests/281849
Facebook: http://apps.facebook.com/sweepstakeshq/contests/281849
Twitter: http://promoshq.wildfireapp.com/twitter/233/contests/281849
Party chat: http://www.facebook.com/SuzanneWoodsFisherAuthor/app_208195102528120
Video Portion: http://www.facebook.com/SuzanneWoodsFisherAuthor/app_208195102528120
"Entertainment has little to do with real hospitality." (Karen Mains)
I've been doing some research and studying on the blessings of hospitality lately, and when I read this quote the other day, it struck me for the first time that there is definitely a difference between entertainment and hospitality.
The Bible speaks about hospitality on a few occasions. You know how nice it feels when a friend or acquaintance invites your family over to their home for a meal? Sharing a meal together with friends and family can be a very bonding experience.
So, what's the difference between entertainment...and hospitality?
Entertainment can have some worldly purposes:
1. I want to impress you with my beautiful home, and my clever decorating.
2. I want to show off my gourmet cooking, or an expensive meal that I have brought into my home for us to enjoy together.
3. I want to show you my children and all of their accomplishments.
4. I want you to know about the nice neighborhood in which my family lives.
1. This home is not mine. It is a gift from the Lord. All we have is from the Lord and belongs to Him.
2. Our family is here to serve you and help to meet your needs.
3. Our goal is not to impress, but to serve and be a blessing to our guests.
~ When guests drop by unexpectedly, what are you thinking about? Only your messy house? Or how you can help your guests feel comfortable and encouraged?
~ Are you working so hard to prepare just the right food and home environment when you invite guests over that it's stressing you out to the point of exhaustion or irritability? Or high blood pressure?
~ Are you regularly apologizing to your guests for the condition of your home, or the simpleness of your meal?
True hospitality
I have caught myself thinking those thoughts at times. I remember an out-of-town friend who dropped by my home around 10:30 a.m. on a weekday, and I had not yet showered.
Yes, it happens sometimes. I get involved with projects during the summer, and sometimes forget to go shower until mid-morning - YIKES!
As my girls rushed to open the front door (as I had instructed them), I hid myself in the bathroom for 8.75 seconds and changed into some clothes. I think my embarrassment of not being prepared for guests discouraged my guest from feeling warmly welcomed, and when she left, I chided myself for not being prepared for her visit, even if it was unexpected.
Whether you are serving canned soup or roast leg of lamb, your guests will be blessed and encouraged if you have served them willingly and without embarrassment or showing off.
Begin to pray that you will view hospitality from a godly perspective, and that you will be able to develop the art of being hospitable. Ask God to begin showing you some of the people in your life who need encouragement and blessing.
Have you noticed that you occasionally have the wrong attitudes about hospitality? How have you worked through those issues?
If this interests you, feel free to download and print out your own free homeschool attendance form.
I love sharing these free printables with you, and I want to shout out a big "thank you!" to Sonia of Homeschool Treasure Trove for giving me permission to share this with you.
This form works well to print out on cardstock or printer paper and keep in your family record-keeping binder. Keeping track of attendance isn't required in all states, but here is a neat attendance calendar for you if you would like it. Thank you to Sonia of Hoemschool Treasure Trove who has given me permission to post this calendar here for you all to use. You can view more of her homeschool "treasures" at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HSTreasureTrove/
http://www.hslaunch.com/mypage/profile/642
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Book Summary:
Joy In Our Journey's Review:
Kelley's father has died, and the police have concluded that he committed suicide, but Kelly just can't believe it. She has been close to her father all of her life, and in spite of a tough diagnosis of cancer, in her heart she knows suicide would not be her father's choice. An unexpected birthday present from her father sends her to the police. Detective Cole Taylor tends to agree with her, and he begins to investigate. What he finds brings a whole new dimension to the father Kelly thought she knew. How all this works out will keep you turning pages, so allow a little extra time to finish the book before you go to bed.
Oh, yes, you might also want to get the first two books in this series, as they are great reads, too!
Mary Hunt was not always a personal finance expert, but lived through financial crisis; her family emerged with a healthier view on the value of money and the danger of debt. It took them 13 years to pay off over $100,000 in unsecured debt, and Hunt is on a mission to help other families learn from her mistakes. Hunt is an award-winning and bestselling author, syndicated columnist and sought-after motivational speaker. She is founder and publisher of the interactive website Debt-Proof Living, featuring financial tools, resources, and information. Her books have sold more than a million copies and her daily newspaper column is nationally syndicated. Hunt speaks widely on personal finance and has appeared on shows such as Good Morning America, Oprah, Dr. Phil, and Focus on the Family. She and her husband live in California. |
Many parents today have no idea how to instruct their children in principles of money management. Raising Financially Confident Kids, by Mary Hunt, will give you a road-map to debt-proofing your kids and giving them tools for a lifetime of good money habits.
Sadly, children in this day and age are often groomed to become part of the "It's all about me!" generation.
Not that this is anything new.
After all, there's nothing new under the sun.
Ecclesiastes 5:10 states, "Whoever loves money never has money enough; whoever loves wealth is never satisfied with his income. This, too, is meaningless."
In many U.S. households, children are being manipulated by advertising, peer pressure, and consumer-credit industries who tell them that they are entitled to
whatever they want
whenever they want it
even if they don't really know how to pay for it.
Some children will learn this lesson from their parents, too. Parents who constantly strive for a better house...newer car...classier furniture and decor...the latest trends in clothing and accessories...the most popular home remodeling projects...tech gear (smart phones, computers, you-name-it) as soon as it becomes available in the stores...expensive vacations.
Is it wrong to have these items?
No - although for those of us who are sometimes years behind the trends, it can get tempting to say, "Yes." :)
Is it wrong to buy these items on credit? Or pay cash for them but be forced to pay for the basics of life on credit because the cash went to luxuries instead of necessities?
Yes. Not only is this not biblical, but it is sending our children the wrong message that can impact them negatively for life.
It’s easy for parents to get busy with cooking, cleaning, and carpooling – and forget to teach money management skills. Parents only have about 14-18 years to teach their children how to manage money skillfully. If a teen does not have a teachable spirit by the age of 14, then most of our ability as a parent to train and to guide our teens is finished. Failing to provide financial training sets young adults up for a lifetime of miserable debt. But there is hope and help for parents.
Personal finance expert Mary Hunt prepares readers to debt-proof their kids in Raising Financially Confident Kids. Readers learn how to develop a unique debt-proofing plan designed specifically for their children that will tear down attitudes of entitlement, build financial intelligence, and neutralize the glamour of easy spending. Debt-proofed kids are guided by a set of values having to do with money, credit and debt.
Hunt shares her own experiences raising two sons, who are now financially responsible adults, and gives hope to parents in every financial situation. Her family was $100,000 in debt before they saw their sons’ entitlement issues and realized the importance of teaching their 8- and 7-year-old the basics of money management.
There is good news for parents in financial crisis; they will learn alongside their kids and grow together as a family as they begin to educate themselves and change their outlook on money.
In Raising Financially Confident Kids, Hunt takes on the nuts and bolts of debt-proofing your kids and gives practical advice for parents. Hunt systematically lays out her proven method, which is tailored for preschoolers through high school and designed to help parents:
- Transform their children into effective money managers.
- Educate their children and steer them away from consumer debt to protect their future.
- Gradually turn over the money required for their care and support to their children.
- Trust their children to be good stewards of a portion of the family’s resources.
- Engrain money management skills in their children so the lessons will last a lifetime.
According to Hunt, “It takes relatively little effort to teach kids about money, and the payoff is enormous. If you are diligent to work this teaching into the normal course of family life, it will come as naturally as teaching kids good manners or how to do laundry. It will be as ordinary as teaching them how to mow the lawn or wash the car.”
Julieanne's thoughts:
Hunt's list of how to help your children determine the difference between needs and wants is excellent. (pgs. 140-141).
She also provides clear and short steps on how to teach your children about saving, banking, ATMs, keeping a spending plan, making a spending record, credit cards, credit scores, and much more!
My only negative comment about this book is that although it was updated and reprinted in 2012, it still contains some information that has been outdated for quite some time. There are a couple of sections that teach about compound interest. In the examples that are given, Hunt uses comparisons of 10% interest on a savings account, and also 6% interest rates. I think she should have mentioned that at some time in the future, being able to receive 6% interest on a savings account may be possible, but at the time of this writing, it is not. I personally find it very discouraging to save money in the bank, knowing it is actually losing money when I add in the inflation index each year. Receiving 0.03% interest, or whatever I currently receive on my savings account, provides no incentive whatsoever for me to set aside money to accrue interest. Yes, our family does save money in the bank each month, but it gains virtually no interest year after year, and so our girls, while also saving money, are not encouraged by all this "wonderful compounding interest" that all of the financial books discuss. I don't blame them. It doesn't excite me at all, either. I do feel like this book should have been updated to explain the problem with the lack of compound interest these days, especially since this has gone on for years and years now.
However, with that said, I think this is a very valuable book - more like a financial teaching guide - to use with your children. You might even find that this book will help you straighten out some of your own financial problems when you read the benefits of living a debt-free lifestyle.
We've taken our children through a popular 12-week money management seminar that was held at our church, and after our house is paid off, our goal is to remain debt free. Raising Financially Confident Kids just adds tools to our financial toolbox so we can continue to guide our children to living debt-free lives for themselves.
Just for fun...and because I could...I uploaded a photo of my football-loving husband, Elmer, to this cover of NCAA Football 13 for the XBOX 360.
Cool, isn't it? Maybe it was a little bit of a time waster this evening, but I think he'll enjoy seeing it in the morning!
We don't even own an XBOX 360, but it's fun to dream about it. Or dream that my hubs is playing for the Oregon Ducks, his favorite college team.
You can do the same thing for yourself or your favorite guy (or gal!) here at:
http://www.easports.com/yourecovered
Just because you can.
Have fun!
Using books like Big Truths for Little Kids will help enable this to happen in your own family!
Designed for ages 4-10, your family will find the poignant stories and catechism-type questions that will help children easily begin to understand more about God and biblical truths. If you are concerned about your children having a biblical worldview, this book is an excellent tool to begin that kind of training in your home.
I wish I'd had this book when my girls were quite a bit younger. Now that they are ages 12 and 14, this book is a little bit too simplistic for them, although the catechism questions are still very appropriate.
How does this book work?
Well, it's designed to be a long-term project with your family! You will not spend hours memorizing the catechism questions and answers, but this will happen over time, as a byproduct of using this book.
Each time you sit down with your children to read from this book, you will read through one story and read through the questions and discuss the answers with your children.
Each day, as you move to a different story, begin by reviewing the questions for story #1 or another previous section of the book. Then, ask each question in the new story, say the answer, and ask the child to recite the answer with you. Don't try to force your children to memorize the answers.
Read the new story with your children, and read through the questions and answers for the new story.
Each time you read from the book, memorize additional answers. The truths and applications will be reinforced, and your child's understanding will expand. Make this a special time with your children - and have fun!
When you reach the "Let's Pray" section, read the verse, or let the child read it with you. Use the very words of Scripture in your prayer, and this will help show children that it's beneficial to pray using the language of Scripture as he or she prays.
You can view a sample of this book at ChristianBook.com, to see if it's a good fit for your children's ages.
Our family was provided with a copy of this hardbound book from Crossway Publishers, and you can learn more about their new Christian books on their regularly updated blog!
Hi! I'm Julieanne!
You'll find me in the kitchen
trying new Trim Healthy Mama recipes, loving God, and carrying out that love as I bless my husband and teen daughters.
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