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Thursday, 2 February 2012
Employers' liability
Do you really need Employers Liability Insurance (EL)
What will happen then?
Employers' liability insurance (EL) is to cover the most misunderstood what is available to photographers today are confused between the rules and regulations surrounding it, and even the government is not safe! However, do not let that discourage you, and the Department of Health and Safety (HSE) to be fast enough to prosecute if they believe they should not be there and Lucan accident with someone who was helping you.
If you are not covered and you that it should have, it can be brought before the courts and judicial bodies - the maximum penalty is 14 years imprisonment and an unlimited fine, although this would be usually the result of an accident to a person who was helping. However, it may face a large fine, and will be excluded from the management of the insurance company just to get wrong. For an additional premium is not really worth it?
I really need?
First, if you are a husband and wife team, or their sons / daughters to attend, then it is usually necessary to cover the EL. If in doubt, then usually a good way to round them to ensure a partnership with you - and in this way are applied each cover them, just like you. The exception to this if you are a limited company with 2 or more of the managers who are working, then this should be the law of coverage, even if you are a husband and wife team under the responsibility of employers (compulsory insurance), 1969. Exception to this statutory requirement, a limited company with people who work only for those who is the director and the owner of fifty percent or more of the issued capital, the absence of any other persons providing any work in the company.
It is also common for employers responsibility is necessary if you have work experience students or volunteers to help you, even if the payment of any amount.
Do not be fooled - you can just be a "friend" to help you, and you do not receive any money, but if something happens to them, even if they try to prosecute you, and health and safety and can discuss this matter or the fact I have decided to police action because of neglect. Remember that in criminal law - the same assault, murder and arson!
Can be responsible in case of a person while following my instructions?
Of course you do! The easy way to determine the differences between public responsibility and EL (PL) use the example of the wedding. If you meet the couple and the family, and ask them to step back and one of them falls off the edge and injuring themselves to a claim under the civil liability. If the same thing happened to a student who is trained or assistant will be on the cover.
What is the definition of employee?
This is the question a million pounds, and confusion in terms of standards, for example, can be classified as a person helps you to pay "the price of the day" as an employee even though it is not responsible for taxes and social security contributions!
I was responsible for employee health and safety at work. And your employees can be injured at work, or that they or former employees as a result of their disease, while on the job. You could try to claim compensation if they believe they are responsible. Employers liability (compulsory insurance) of 1969 ensures that you have at least the minimum insurance coverage against any such claims.
In general, you may be sure that employers responsible for the person works for you if:
This is clear from the National Insurance and income tax money to pay them;
You have the right to control where, when and how they work;
They supply most materials and equipment;
You are entitled to any benefit to their workers, although you may choose to share this with them through the payment of the Performance Committee, or shares in the company. Similarly, you will be responsible for any loss;
The only person required to provide the service can not be used as a substitute if they can not do the job;
And treated the same way as other workers, for example, if you do the same work under the same conditions that employ people.
In general, you may not need employers liability insurance for people who work with you if:
They do not work exclusively for you (for example, if you work as an independent contractor);
They supply most of the equipment and materials they need to do the job;
Clearly at work for personal gain;
You can use an alternative if they are not able to do the work themselves;
It's not exempt from tax or national insurance. However, it can be classified even if a person is self-employed for tax purposes as an employee for other reasons, which may still need employers' insurance to cover liability.
These are guidelines only - you have to decide whether your situation matches any of these categories, but my advice is always to err on the side of caution when in doubt!
¿Can I buy insurance on their own EL?
In general, no. Expects most insurance companies cover the package with PL too - after all, you need both! In many cases, insurance companies are responsible not allow you to purchase any PL cover if you think you need it too. While you may find this annoying and, and the insured is actually helping you, as they try to avoid breaking the law!
It was a different advice from two different insurance companies, and this is correct?
There is no easy answer to this - can both be right! The believer does not understand the exact circumstances under which they operate. Thing to remember is that unscrupulous companies can say "no" to keep the premium low to ensure the safe for them! If you think you need, buy - and this is the best advice, or if they say they certainly do not need it - to get that write to you - you do it only if it is completely safe!
Monday, 9 January 2012
A secret handshake
His father, he says, is a bully, a tyrant, a narcissist - the first time I hear that word.
Perry says a narcissist is someone who thinks only of themselves. It also means that his son owned. He has a picture of what life will be his son and he is interested not care for the image that his son of his future.
Sounds familiar.
Perry and I have to agree that our lives would be vastly better if we just had a father like other children. But his voice sounds even more pain when he says that his father loves him. I have never doubted the love of my father. I only wish that his love was softer, with more listening and less anger. Sometimes I wish my father loved me less. Maybe he would leave me alone, let me take my own decisions. I tell Perry that I'm going crazy because I have no choice, because I can not control what I do or not do. Therefore, I think after, almost obsessive, about the few things I do can decide which clothes I wear, what I eat, who my friends are.
He nods. He understands.
Luckily I have a friend with Perry finally with whom I can discuss these deep thoughts, a friend with whom I can talk about Winchell's slots in my life. I talk to Perry about tennis, even though I hate it. I hate school, even though I love books. I'm so pleased with Philly, despite all his bad luck. Perry listens, as patiently as Philly, but betrokkener. Perry does not talk and just listen and nod, he converses. He analyzes, devises strategies, a plan helps me to think of making things better. When I tell my problems to Perry, then they sound confused and silly, but he is able to rearrange them so they make sense and it seems the first step to make them soluble. I feel that I have on a desert island where I lived alone at the palm trees could talk, but there is now a thoughtful, sensitive, congenial - albeit with a ridiculous polo shirt on - the beach is crawling.
Perry takes me in confidence about his nose and mouth. He says he was born with a harelip. He says that he can become very shy and ill at ease with the girls. He had surgery and it has certainly surgery ahead. I say it is not noticeable. He gets tears in his eyes. He mumbles something about his father to forgive him.
Most conversations with Perry will always ultimately about fathers and fathers of the conversation too soon about the future. We talk about the man we will be, if we are away from our fathers. We promise each other that we will be different, not only different from our fathers but also from all the other men we know, even than the men we see in movies. We agree that we will never touch drugs or alcohol. And if we are rich, we swear, we do what we can to help the world. We give each other a hand. A secret handshake.
Perry says a narcissist is someone who thinks only of themselves. It also means that his son owned. He has a picture of what life will be his son and he is interested not care for the image that his son of his future.
Sounds familiar.
Perry and I have to agree that our lives would be vastly better if we just had a father like other children. But his voice sounds even more pain when he says that his father loves him. I have never doubted the love of my father. I only wish that his love was softer, with more listening and less anger. Sometimes I wish my father loved me less. Maybe he would leave me alone, let me take my own decisions. I tell Perry that I'm going crazy because I have no choice, because I can not control what I do or not do. Therefore, I think after, almost obsessive, about the few things I do can decide which clothes I wear, what I eat, who my friends are.
He nods. He understands.
Luckily I have a friend with Perry finally with whom I can discuss these deep thoughts, a friend with whom I can talk about Winchell's slots in my life. I talk to Perry about tennis, even though I hate it. I hate school, even though I love books. I'm so pleased with Philly, despite all his bad luck. Perry listens, as patiently as Philly, but betrokkener. Perry does not talk and just listen and nod, he converses. He analyzes, devises strategies, a plan helps me to think of making things better. When I tell my problems to Perry, then they sound confused and silly, but he is able to rearrange them so they make sense and it seems the first step to make them soluble. I feel that I have on a desert island where I lived alone at the palm trees could talk, but there is now a thoughtful, sensitive, congenial - albeit with a ridiculous polo shirt on - the beach is crawling.
Perry takes me in confidence about his nose and mouth. He says he was born with a harelip. He says that he can become very shy and ill at ease with the girls. He had surgery and it has certainly surgery ahead. I say it is not noticeable. He gets tears in his eyes. He mumbles something about his father to forgive him.
Most conversations with Perry will always ultimately about fathers and fathers of the conversation too soon about the future. We talk about the man we will be, if we are away from our fathers. We promise each other that we will be different, not only different from our fathers but also from all the other men we know, even than the men we see in movies. We agree that we will never touch drugs or alcohol. And if we are rich, we swear, we do what we can to help the world. We give each other a hand. A secret handshake.
Tuesday, 20 December 2011
Seven days a week
We eat the donuts at the bar and talk. Perry may well talk. He looks like a lawyer in court. Until, in the middle of a sentence of fifteen minutes, suddenly silent and the man behind the counter asks: Are you day and night?
Yes, the man says.
Seven days a week?
Yeah.
Three hundred sixty-five days a year?
Yes.
Why are there locks on the door?
We turn around and look at all. What a brilliant question! I start laughing so hard that I spit out my donut. The regenboogsprinkels fly like confetti out of my mouth. I think this is the funniest, smartest remark ever. In any case, the funniest, smartest remark ever made these Winchell's. Even the guy behind the counter gives a smile: Son, this is a smart remark.
Oh, that's life, says Perry. Loaded with Winchell's locks and other inexplicable things.
You're right.
I always thought I was the only one who saw things. But this guy does not just things, but says that. When my mother comes to fetch me and Tami, I regret that I say goodbye to my new friend Perry. Even his polo shirt, I think now less disgusting.
I ask my father if I may sleep at home in Perry.
Damn no, he says.
He knows Perry's family did not agree. And he trusts no one he does not know. My father distrusts everyone, especially the parents of our friends. I do not bother to ask why this is so, because not wasting my energy. I just question whether Perry wants to come with me one night stay.
Perry was incredibly polite to my parents. He's kind to my brother and sisters, especially against Tami, though she kindly rejected. I ask if he just wants to see the house. Sure, he says, and so I let him see the room I share with Philly. He laughs at the white line in the middle. I show him the tennis court behind the house. He fights against the dragon for a while. I tell him how much I hated the dragon, I thought it was a living, breathing monster. He looks sympathetically. He has seen enough horror movies to know that monsters of all shapes and sizes.
Perry also because of horror films, I have developed a surprise for him. I have a copy of
The Exorcist
scored. Now I saw how scared he was with
Visiting Hours
I can not wait to see how he responds to a real horror classic. Once everyone is asleep, we put the film on. Every time Linda Blair's head turns, I get a mild heart attack, but Perry never once deterred. He trembles like a leaf in
Visiting Hours,
but
The Exorcist
let it cool? I do not understand.
Afterwards we sit chatting and drinking.
Friday, 11 November 2011
Perry and Perry
I feel guilty perhaps, but Perry is pissed. Soon I hear through the grapevine Vegas: Take care, Perry, who want to ass. He tells everyone that I was rude to him and he gave me the next time will take to graze.
Weeks later, Tami says that everyone is a horror film, all the older children, and she asks if I meewil.
Perry goes that too?
Maybe.
Yes, I'll do.
I love horror movies. And I have a plan.
Our mother brings us to the cinema early so we can buy popcorn and candy and the best seats to find out, right in the middle of the middle row. I'm always right in the middle of the middle row. The best place. I let Tami left me down and keep the seat beside me occupied. And yes, there is the posh, ball-like Perry. I jump up and swing. Hey Perry! Over here!
He turns around, send. I see that he was surprised that I'm so friendly. He tries to assess the situation, wondering what to do. Then he smiles and I see that he decides not to be angry. He saunters down the center, is our drive and leave in the empty chair beside me fall.
Hi Tami, he says to me along.
Hi Perry.
Hi Perry.
Hi Perry.
Just before the lights go down and the first film appearance, we look at each other.
Peace?
Peace.
The film is
Visiting Hours
. He is about a psychopath who stalks a journalist, her house enters her maid murder, then for one reason or another attracts a dress and jumps out as the journalist comes home. They can losworstelen and the police come just in time. They bring the woman rushed to the hospital, where she feels safe, but of course that the psychopath is in hospitals hidden chamber of the journalist tries to find and kill him for anyone in your way. Slap story, but nice and creepy.
When I am afraid, I am like a cat in a room full of dogs being thrown. I stiffen, do not budge. But Perry is apparently the sensitive type. If it is exciting, he starts to vibrate, fiddling and soda spilling. Whenever the killer jumps out of a closet, Perry jumps from his chair. A few times I look with rolling eyes to Tami. But I hate Perry with his behavior. I even say anything about when the lights go on. I will not break our fragile peace treaty.
If we are out of the theater, we conclude that the popcorn and cola and candy were not enough. We go to Winchell's across the street and buy donuts. Perry takes a chocolate on it.
Weeks later, Tami says that everyone is a horror film, all the older children, and she asks if I meewil.
Perry goes that too?
Maybe.
Yes, I'll do.
I love horror movies. And I have a plan.
Our mother brings us to the cinema early so we can buy popcorn and candy and the best seats to find out, right in the middle of the middle row. I'm always right in the middle of the middle row. The best place. I let Tami left me down and keep the seat beside me occupied. And yes, there is the posh, ball-like Perry. I jump up and swing. Hey Perry! Over here!
He turns around, send. I see that he was surprised that I'm so friendly. He tries to assess the situation, wondering what to do. Then he smiles and I see that he decides not to be angry. He saunters down the center, is our drive and leave in the empty chair beside me fall.
Hi Tami, he says to me along.
Hi Perry.
Hi Perry.
Hi Perry.
Just before the lights go down and the first film appearance, we look at each other.
Peace?
Peace.
The film is
Visiting Hours
. He is about a psychopath who stalks a journalist, her house enters her maid murder, then for one reason or another attracts a dress and jumps out as the journalist comes home. They can losworstelen and the police come just in time. They bring the woman rushed to the hospital, where she feels safe, but of course that the psychopath is in hospitals hidden chamber of the journalist tries to find and kill him for anyone in your way. Slap story, but nice and creepy.
When I am afraid, I am like a cat in a room full of dogs being thrown. I stiffen, do not budge. But Perry is apparently the sensitive type. If it is exciting, he starts to vibrate, fiddling and soda spilling. Whenever the killer jumps out of a closet, Perry jumps from his chair. A few times I look with rolling eyes to Tami. But I hate Perry with his behavior. I even say anything about when the lights go on. I will not break our fragile peace treaty.
If we are out of the theater, we conclude that the popcorn and cola and candy were not enough. We go to Winchell's across the street and buy donuts. Perry takes a chocolate on it.
Saturday, 22 October 2011
Las Vegas Country Club
I participate in a tournament in Las Vegas Country Club for a chance to go to the state championship. My opponent is a guy named Roddy Parks. The first thing I noticed about him is that he has a unique father. Mr. Parks is wearing a ring with an ant in amber solidified. Before the game begins, I ask him about it.
You know Andre, when the world ends in a nuclear disaster, only the ants survive. So I want my soul in an ant arrives.
Roddy is thirteen, two years older than me. He is big for his age and has a military stekelkop. But it seems like I can handle him. Immediately I see flaws in his game. But some way he knows who to compensate, and he wins the first set.
I talk to myself, saying I must attack, more needs to run. I take the second set.
I practice more pressure,'m smarter, faster. The finish line is in sight. Roddy is mine, he can shake it. What is true for name, Roddy? But I lose a few points now and Roddy puts his arms in the air. He has won the third set, 7-5, and the match. I look at the stands, my father. He has beaten his gaze, is concerned. Not angry, but concerned. I am also concerned, but also damned angry, and sick of self-hatred. I wish I ant in Mr. Parks' ring was.
I make snide remarks to myself while I wrap my tennis bag. From nowhere appears a boy who interrupts my thoughts furious.
Hey, he says, do not worry. It just was not your day.
I look at. The boy is one year older than me, a head taller, and looks in a way that I do not like. There's something about his face. His nose and mouth are not in a straight line. And he wears a shirt with a gay man that is playing polo? I want nothing to do with him.
Who the hell are you? I ask.
Perry Rogers.
I turn back to my tennis bag.
He does not understand the hint. He goes on about it just not my day, that I am better than Roddy, that I will defeat the next time, and so on. He tries to be nice, I guess, but he acts like a know, like a Bjorn Borg Jr. and so I stand up and try to look cheerful. The last thing I need to have his comforting words that are pointless than a consolation prize, especially when those words come from a kid with a man playing polo on his chest. I wave my tennis bag over my shoulder and ask: What the hell do you know about tennis?
I feel guilty later. I did not mean to be. I hear that he plays tennis, that he is the same tournament. I hear that he has a crush on my sister Tami, especially so of course he talked to me. In order to get closer to Tami.
You know Andre, when the world ends in a nuclear disaster, only the ants survive. So I want my soul in an ant arrives.
Roddy is thirteen, two years older than me. He is big for his age and has a military stekelkop. But it seems like I can handle him. Immediately I see flaws in his game. But some way he knows who to compensate, and he wins the first set.
I talk to myself, saying I must attack, more needs to run. I take the second set.
I practice more pressure,'m smarter, faster. The finish line is in sight. Roddy is mine, he can shake it. What is true for name, Roddy? But I lose a few points now and Roddy puts his arms in the air. He has won the third set, 7-5, and the match. I look at the stands, my father. He has beaten his gaze, is concerned. Not angry, but concerned. I am also concerned, but also damned angry, and sick of self-hatred. I wish I ant in Mr. Parks' ring was.
I make snide remarks to myself while I wrap my tennis bag. From nowhere appears a boy who interrupts my thoughts furious.
Hey, he says, do not worry. It just was not your day.
I look at. The boy is one year older than me, a head taller, and looks in a way that I do not like. There's something about his face. His nose and mouth are not in a straight line. And he wears a shirt with a gay man that is playing polo? I want nothing to do with him.
Who the hell are you? I ask.
Perry Rogers.
I turn back to my tennis bag.
He does not understand the hint. He goes on about it just not my day, that I am better than Roddy, that I will defeat the next time, and so on. He tries to be nice, I guess, but he acts like a know, like a Bjorn Borg Jr. and so I stand up and try to look cheerful. The last thing I need to have his comforting words that are pointless than a consolation prize, especially when those words come from a kid with a man playing polo on his chest. I wave my tennis bag over my shoulder and ask: What the hell do you know about tennis?
I feel guilty later. I did not mean to be. I hear that he plays tennis, that he is the same tournament. I hear that he has a crush on my sister Tami, especially so of course he talked to me. In order to get closer to Tami.
Friday, 30 September 2011
Philly promise
I moved as fast . He listens to the last nasty comments Pops, look how sorry I am and gives me a nod as appropriate. Half a nod to basic fears. A whole nod with a patented wrinkle-Philly for great anxiety. Even standing on his head to Philly with a nod more to say than most people an entire letter.
One night he asks if I want something Philly promise.
Sure, Philly. Everything.
Pops never leave pills.
Pills?
Andre, listen to what I say. This is really important.
Okay, Philly, I hear you. I listen.
The next time you go to the national championships and Pops will give you pills, you should not take them.
He gives me all Excedrin, Philly. Excedrin for a match I have of him, because so much caffeine.
Yes, I know. But the pills I'm talking about, are different. These pills are small, white and round. Do not take them. Never.
And if forcing me Pops? I can not tell him no.
Yes, it is. Wait, I thought for a moment.
Philly closes his eyes. I see the blood flow to his head, see that it is purple.
Okay, he says. I know. If he forces you to swallow the pills, then you play a bad match. Express loss. Then, when the job is, you say that you are shaking so much that you could not concentrate.
Okay. But Philly, what are these pills?
Speed.
What is that?
A drug. Get a lot of energy. I just know that he will try to give you some speed.
How do you know, Philly?
He has also to me.
And yes, during the national championships in Chicago, my father gives me a pill. Hold your hand, he says. This will help you. Take.
He puts a pill in my hand. Small. White. About.
I swallow the pill and feel fine. Not really different. A little more alert. I do it just like I'm completely different feel. My opponent, an older boy, is not a challenge, I can at him, but I make that point a long time and give him different games gift. I make sure the match it looks heavier than he is. If I get the job, I tell my dad that I do not feel that I want to withdraw. He looks guilty.
Okay, he says, and rubs his face. That's not good that was once but never again.
After the tournament I call Philly and tell him about the pill.
He says: See, I knew it!
I did what you said, Philly, and it worked.
My brother sounds like a father should sound.
Proud of me and at the same time afraid of me. When I get home, I embrace him. We spend the first night together in our room, we whisper white line on the back and celebrate our victory on rare Pops.
Shortly after I play against an older opponent and defeat him. It is a practice party, nothing special, and I am much better than my opponent, but I help him a little, I make this too long time points, different games give him a gift, just like I did in Chicago. After this match on court three at Cambridge - the same job as when I'm playing Mr. Brown - I feel terrible, because my opponent look terrible. I should have let him win. I hate to lose, but I hate this time also to win because the opponent is defeated Philly. Does this feeling that I have no killer instinct? Confused and sad, I wish I could find that old guy, Rudy, Rudy or the other before him, so I could ask them what it all means.
Monday, 29 August 2011
Protect Islander
I see Philly losses and think: Bad habit plus accident, a deadly combination. I look at him when he comes home after a heavy defeat. You can tell by his face that he fed himself and my father reinforces that feeling again. Philly is in a corner and turn himself over the head because he has lost, but at least that's a fair fight, one against one. Then my father there and he helps with the Philly hurling at Philly. It is abused, beaten.
So should Philly be a Jitterbug. It would be logical that he does hate me now, is bullying. But the opposite is true, because after all verbal or physical attack on him by himself or by my father-he is caring for me. Protect Islander. Gentler. He wants his fate saved me. He might be a born loser, but I see why Philly as the ultimate winner. I'm glad Philly my older brother. He encourages me, gives me directions, gives me, never showing signs of jealousy or rivalry. Happy because you have an unfortunate elder brother? Is that possible? Is that logical? Again a typical contradiction.
Philly and I have every free moment together. He picks me up from school with his scooter and then drive through the desert to go home and talk and laugh over the hum of the engine. We share a bedroom at the back of the house, which is our haven for tennis and Pops. Philly is as exactly as I have stuff on mine. So he pulls a white paint line through the middle of the room, which is divided into its side and my side, ad court and deuce court. I sleep in the deuce court, my bed is closest to the door.
At night, before we turn out the light, we have a ritual where I really attaches. We are at the edge of our bed and whisper over the line around. Philly, seven years older than me, talking the most. He pours his heart out, talking about his lack of confidence and his disappointments. He talks about that he never wins. He talks about being a born loser. He talks about his need to borrow money from Pops so he can continue to play tennis, try to remain professional player. Pops, which we agree is not a man to have against you.
But Philly is particularly worried about his hairline. Andre, he says, I'm bald. He says in a tone as if he tells you that the doctors have told him that he was only four weeks to live.
But without a fight, he will not lose his hair. Baldness is an opponent who can handle Philly. He will do everything to defeat him. According to him, he is bald because not enough blood flowing to his skull. Therefore it every night during our conversations on its head. He puts his head on his mattress and goes on his head, his feet against the wall. I pray that it will work. I beg God that my brother, the born loser, this one will not lose his hair. I lie to Philly and say that I can see this miracle works. I love him so much that I would say anything to him feel better. For my brother, I myself have all night to stand on my head.
So should Philly be a Jitterbug. It would be logical that he does hate me now, is bullying. But the opposite is true, because after all verbal or physical attack on him by himself or by my father-he is caring for me. Protect Islander. Gentler. He wants his fate saved me. He might be a born loser, but I see why Philly as the ultimate winner. I'm glad Philly my older brother. He encourages me, gives me directions, gives me, never showing signs of jealousy or rivalry. Happy because you have an unfortunate elder brother? Is that possible? Is that logical? Again a typical contradiction.
Philly and I have every free moment together. He picks me up from school with his scooter and then drive through the desert to go home and talk and laugh over the hum of the engine. We share a bedroom at the back of the house, which is our haven for tennis and Pops. Philly is as exactly as I have stuff on mine. So he pulls a white paint line through the middle of the room, which is divided into its side and my side, ad court and deuce court. I sleep in the deuce court, my bed is closest to the door.
At night, before we turn out the light, we have a ritual where I really attaches. We are at the edge of our bed and whisper over the line around. Philly, seven years older than me, talking the most. He pours his heart out, talking about his lack of confidence and his disappointments. He talks about that he never wins. He talks about being a born loser. He talks about his need to borrow money from Pops so he can continue to play tennis, try to remain professional player. Pops, which we agree is not a man to have against you.
But Philly is particularly worried about his hairline. Andre, he says, I'm bald. He says in a tone as if he tells you that the doctors have told him that he was only four weeks to live.
But without a fight, he will not lose his hair. Baldness is an opponent who can handle Philly. He will do everything to defeat him. According to him, he is bald because not enough blood flowing to his skull. Therefore it every night during our conversations on its head. He puts his head on his mattress and goes on his head, his feet against the wall. I pray that it will work. I beg God that my brother, the born loser, this one will not lose his hair. I lie to Philly and say that I can see this miracle works. I love him so much that I would say anything to him feel better. For my brother, I myself have all night to stand on my head.
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