The American newspaper publisher Arthur Sulzberger Sr died at the age of 86.Mr Sulzberger led The New York Times for more than three decades,before passing the business to his son.He took over the paper in 1963 when it was in financial trouble,and transformed it into the heart of a multibillion dollar media empire.
His family announced he had died at his home in Southampton,New York State,after a long illness.His son,Arthur Sulzberger Jr,said in a statement that his father,whom he referred to by his childhood nickname of Punch,was “one of our industry’s most admired executives”.“Punch,the old Marine captain who never backed down from a fight,was an absolutely fierce defender of the freedom of the press,” he said.
The New York Times was bought by Mr Sulzberger Sr’s grandfather Adolph Ochs in 1896.During Mr Sulzberger’s tenure,The New York Times won 31 Pulitzer prizes.
Born in New York City,5 February 1926,Sr served in Marine Corps during World War Ⅱ and Korean War,joined The New York Times in 1951 after graduating from Columbia College,took over as publisher in 1963 after his brotherinlaw died suddenly,stepped down in 1997 and passed stewardship to his son,Arthur Sulzberger Jr.
He oversaw a huge circulation boost at the paper,and increased its parent company’s annual revenues (年收入) from $100m in 1963 to $1.7bn by the time he stepped down in 1997.He also led the paper through highlevel clashes with the political establishment.In 1971,The Times published a series of stories saying that politicians had systematically lied over the US involvement in Vietnam.The source was thousands of leaked government documents known as the Pentagon Papers.The Nixon administration demanded that the paper stop publishing the stories on grounds of national security.But the paper refused,and then won the subsequent court case by arguing that the First Amendment of the US Constitution (憲法) guaranteed free speech.The case is seen as a landmark in the history of free speech in the US.Mr Sulzberger said he read more than 7,000 pages of the Pentagon Papers before personally deciding to publish them.
His family still holds a controlling stake (控股權(quán)) in The New York Times.He was a strong believer in family ownership of newspapers.He once joked:“My conclusion is simple.Nepotism works.”
【小題1】When did Arthur Sulzberger Sr die?
A.In 1997. | B.In 2012. |
C.In 1963. | D.In 1971. |
A.Arthur Sulzberger Jr |
B.Adolph Ochs |
C.Arthur Sutzberger Sr’s father |
D.Arthur Sulzberger Sr |
A.Arthur Sulzberger Sr took over The New York Times from his brotherinlaw. |
B.Arthur Sulzberger Jr’s grandfather bought The New York Times. |
C.Arthur Sulzberger Sr resigned when The New York Times was in financial trouble. |
D.Arthur Sulzberger Jr took over The New York Times after graduating from Columbia College. |
A.failed the case in the end |
B.lost the controlling stake in The New York Times |
C.gave in to the government |
D.succeeded in guarding free speech of the paper |
A.Friendship. | B.Politics. |
C.Family ownership | D.Freedom of speech. |
【小題1】C
【小題2】A
【小題3】C
【小題4】C
【小題5】D
解析語(yǔ)篇解讀 本文介紹了《紐約時(shí)報(bào)》前總裁Arthur Sulzberger Sr的生平。
【小題1】解析: 考查細(xì)節(jié)理解。根據(jù)第一段第一句中的“Arthur Sulzberger Sr died at the age of 86” 和第四段第一句中的“Born in New York City,5 February 1926”可知,他出生于1926年,去世時(shí)86歲,由此可知他在2012年去世。
答案: B
【小題2】解析: 考查細(xì)節(jié)理解。根據(jù)第二段中的“His son,Arthur Sulzberger Jr,said in a statement that his father,whom he referred to by his childhood nickname of Punch,was ‘one of our industry’s most admired executives’”.可知Punch,the old Marine captain指Arthur Sulzberger Sr。
答案: D
【小題3】解析: 考查細(xì)節(jié)理解。根據(jù)第四段中的“Sr served in Marine Corps...took over as publisher in 1963 after his brotherinlaw died suddenly”可知,A項(xiàng)正確。B項(xiàng)中的“Arthur Sulzberger Jr’s grandfather”錯(cuò)誤;根據(jù)第一段最后一句可知C項(xiàng)錯(cuò)誤;根據(jù)第四段可知D項(xiàng)錯(cuò)誤。
答案: A
【小題4】解析: 考查細(xì)節(jié)理解。根據(jù)倒數(shù)第三段中的“national security.But the paper refused,and then won the subsequent court case”可知,D項(xiàng)符合題意。
答案: D
【小題5】解析: 考查詞義猜測(cè)。根據(jù)畫線詞前面的“He was a strong believer in family ownership of newspapers.”可推測(cè),畫線詞指的應(yīng)是family ownership。
答案: C
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
Some time ago I discovered that one of my chairs had a broken leg. I didn’t think there would be any difficulty in getting it mended, as there are a whole lot of antique(古董) shops near my home. So I left home one morning carrying the chair with me. I went into the first shop expecting a friendly reception(接待). I was quite wrong. The man wouldn’t even look at my chair.
The second shop, though slightly more polite, was just the same, and the third and the fourth — so I decided that my approach must be wrong.
I entered the fifth shop with a plan in my mind. I placed the chair on the floor and said to the shopkeeper, “Would you like to buy a chair?” He looked it over carefully and said, “Yes, not a bad chair. How much do you want for it, sir?” “Twenty pounds.” I said. “OK,” he said, “I’ll give you 20 pounds.” “It’s got a slightly broken leg,” I said. “Yes, I saw that, it’s nothing.”
Everything was going according to the plan and I was getting excited. “What will you do with it?” I asked. “Oh, it will be easy to sell once the repair is done.” “I’ll buy it,” I said. “You’ve just sold it to me,” he said. “Yes, I know but I’ve changed my mind. I am sorry. I’ll give you twenty-seven pounds for it.” “You must be crazy,” he said. Then, suddenly the penny dropped. “I know what you want. You want me to repair your chair.” “You’re right,” I said. “And what would you have done if I had walked in and said ‘Would you mend this chair for me?’” “I wouldn’t have agreed to do it,” he said. “We don’t do repairs. Not enough money in it and too much trouble. But I’ll mend this for you, shall we say for a fiver?” He was a very nice man and was greatly amused(感到有趣)by the whole thing.
【小題1】We can learn from the text that in the first shop the writer _______.
A.was rather impolite |
B.was warmly received |
C.a(chǎn)sked the shopkeeper to buy his chair |
D.a(chǎn)sked the shopkeeper to repair his chair |
A.changed his mind | B.a(chǎn)ccepted the offer |
C.saw the writer’s purpose | D.decided to help the write |
A.$5 | B.$7 | C.$20 | D.$27 |
A.honest | B.careful |
C.smart | D.Funny |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
It was one of those terribly hot days in Baltimore. Needless to say, it was too hot to do anything outside. But it was also scorching in our apartment. This was 1962, and I would not live in a place with an air conditioner for another ten years. So my brother and I decided to leave the apartment to find someplace indoors. He suggested we could see a movie. It was a brilliant plan.
Movie theaters were one of the few places you could sit all day and—most important —sit in air conditioning. In those days, you could buy one ticket and sit through two movies. Then, the theater would show the same two movies again. If you wanted to, you could sit through them twice. Most people did not do that, but the manager at our theater. Mr. Bellow did not mind if you did.
That particular day, my brother and I sat through both movies twice, trying to escape the heat. We bought three bags of popcorn and three sodas each. Then, we sat and watched The Music Man followed by The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. We’d already seen the second movie once before. It had been at the theater since January, because Mr. Bellow loved anything with John Wayne in it.
We left the theater around 8, just before the evening shows began. But we returned the next day and saw the same two movies again, twice more. And we did it the next day too. Finally, on the fourth day, the heat wave broke.
Still, to this day I can sing half the songs in The Music Man and recite half of John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart’s dialogue from The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance! Those memories are some of the few I have of the heat wave of 1962. They’re really memories of the screen, not memories of my life.
【小題1】In which year did the author first live in a place with an air conditioner?
A.1952 | B.1962 | C.1972 | D.1982 |
A.The heat |
B.The theater. |
C.The Music Man |
D.The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance |
A.He loved children very much. |
B.He was a fan of John Wayne. |
C.He sold air conditioners. |
D.He was a movie star. |
A.The two movies were really wonderful. |
B.They wanted to avoid the heat outside. |
C.The manager of the theater was friendly. |
D.They liked the popcorn and the soda at the theater. |
A.The author turned out to be a great singer. |
B.The author enjoyed the heat wave of 1962. |
C.The author’s life has been changed by the two movies. |
D.The author considers the experience at the theater unforgettable. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
Which boy hasn’t dreamed of being a cool secret agent (特工)? The wonderful fighting abilities and the world-saving adventures are much more colourful than most people’s everyday lives. Well, Cody Banks is just like any other boy,except that he is not just dreaming. He has a big secret his friends never know about. He was trained to be a spy (間諜)by a special CIA programme,which was made to look like a summer camp. He learned high-speed driving,hand-to-hand fighting and the use of high-tech tools.
After proving he could become a young hero by saving a baby from a runaway car,Banks gets his first real task. He must make friends with a popular girl at school,Natalie Connors. Then,he must spy on her father,a scientist who has developed a dangerous technology (技術(shù)).Banks must stop a group of bad people from forcing Natalie’s father into using the technology to endanger the world.
The CIA may have taught him first-class self-defence moves,but they didn’t show him how to talk to girls. Banks has zero ability when it comes to dealing with girls. How can he get around his problem and get an invitation to the girl’s upcoming birthday party? Will he finally become Natalie’s boyfriend and find out whatever he can about her father’s work?
Agent Cody Banks has everything that young people are interested in: big explosions, breath-taking performances and funny girl-dating experiences. It was listed No.2 in the American box office last week.
“This story is interesting and fun for the whole family to enjoy,and especially cool for young boys,” said Paul Perkins, a film reviewer in theUS.
【小題1】What is Banks’ first real task?
A.To test a high-tech tool. | B.To save a baby from a car. |
C.To study a new technology. | D.To watch a scientist secretly. |
A.meet her father | B.know more people |
C.make friends with her | D.steal some information |
A.The technology developed by Natalie’s father. |
B. An explosion set off by some bad people. |
C.The CIA’s training of boys for its tasks. |
D.Secret agents’ spying on scientists. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
Tim Richter and his wife, Linda, had taught for over 30 years near Buffalo, New York—he in computers, she in special education.“Teaching means everything to us,” Tim would say. In April 1998, he learned he would need a heart operation. It was the kind of news that leads to some serious thinking about life's purpose.
Not long after the surgery, Tim saw a brochure describing Imagination Library, a program started by Dolly Parton's foundation (基金會(huì)) that mailed a book every month to children from birth to age five in the singer's home town of Sevier, Tennessee. “I thought, maybe Linda and I could do something like this when we retire,”Tim recalls. He placed the brochure on his desk,“as a reminder.”
Five years later, now retired and with that brochure still on the desk, Tim clicked on imagination library .com. The program had been opened up to partners who could take advantage of book and postage discounts.
The quality of the books was of great concern to the Richters. Rather than sign up online, they went to Dollywood for a looksee. “We didn't want to give the children rubbish,” says Linda. The books reviewed each year by teachers, literacy specialists and Dollywood board members included classics such as Ezra Jack Keats's The Snowy Day and newer books like Anna Dewdney's Llama Llama series.
Satisfied, the couple set up the Richter Family Foundation and got to work. Since 2004, they have shipped more than 12,200 books to preschoolers in their area. Megan Williams, a mother of four, is more than appreciative: “This program introduces us to books I've never heard of .”
The Richters spend about $400 a month sending books to 200 children. “Some people sit there and wait to die,” says Tim. “Others get as busy as they can in the time they have left.”
【小題1】What let Tim think seriously about the meaning of life?
A.His health problem. | B.His love for teaching. |
C.The influence of his wife. | D.The news from the Web. |
A.Give out brochures. | B.Do something similar. |
C.Write books for children. | D.Retire from being a teacher. |
A.a(chǎn) wellknown surgeon | B.a(chǎn) mother of a fouryearold |
C.a(chǎn) singer born in Tennessee | D.a(chǎn) computer programmer |
A.To avoid signing up online. |
B.To meet Dollywood board members. |
C.To make sure the books were the newest. |
D.To see if the books were of good quality. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
“Just ate chicken feet for lunch. ”These were the words I wrote on my blog yesterday. By the next day there were hundreds of comments from my friends. They included “OH MY GOD! That is so disgusting(令人厭惡的)! ”, “What were they like? ” and “Why can’t you eat sandwiches like everyone else? ”
To Chinese people, chicken feet are a normal snack. To my friends in Britain, the thought of eating a chicken’s feet is weird(不可思議的). As weird, in fact, as eating a bullfrog(牛蛙), scorpion(蝎子), snake, or turtle.
But if there are two things I love more than anything else in life, they are trying new things and food.
I arrived in Beijing five months ago. Since then, I’ve searched for the “weirdest” foods so I can try them, then treat my friends to some “virtual eating”on my blog.
One weekend, I went to Wangfujing, Beijing’s “snack street”. The trip gave me tons of blog materials.
“I chose a stick with three live, wriggling scorpions on it, ”I wrote. “And it was pretty good. The scorpion was warm and crispy. The legs did have a tendency to get stuck between one’s teeth, however. What’s more, I am sure scorpion stung(蜇傷)me twice with its tail in revenge. ”
Next came snake: “A bit like a cross between fish and chicken, with a slightly rubbery texture(彈性口感)and meaty taste. ”
Some people were actually angry when I ate turtle soup—especially when I posted pictures showing the poor little guy’s head staring sadly up at us from the bowl. “I am never speaking to you again, ”wrote one former friend.
Still, I will continue my culinary quest(美食征程).
Next on my list is starfish, though I feel I should have some vegetables too—algae, maybe.
So what am I eating, tonight, you may ask. Pizza. Well, a girl’s gotta have a break sometimes.
【小題1】According to the passage, which of the following “weirdest” foods is the one the author hasn’t tried?
A.Chicken feet. | B.Bullfrog. |
C.Scorpion. | D.Chicken head. |
A.Trying new things and food. |
B.Traveling. |
C.Walking. |
D.Shopping. |
A.From her friends. |
B.From Wangfujing, Beijing’s “snack street”. |
C.From shopping. |
D.From the Internet. |
A.They are satisfied. |
B.They are happy. |
C.They are surprised and even angry. |
D.They are sorry. |
A.The author likes eating. |
B.The author enjoys traveling. |
C.The author is fond of shopping. |
D.The author is interested in Chinese food. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
Like most Oregonians, Stephanie McRae was used to driving in bad weather. Although rain still beat the window of her car, the worst of the day’s storm seemed to have passed as she drove her 11-year-old daughter, Maggie, home from a church at 8:30 p.m. Two little children sat into their car seats in back.
When crossing over Fawcett Creek (小河), McRae found the road just ahead had been washed away. The storm had turned Fawcett Creek into a 100-feet-wide river. Water began to go into the car and the four of them had to climb onto the car’s roof. The car was floating about and was being swept toward the Tillamook River only a few miles ahead. Suddenly it stopped when hitting a logjam (浮木阻塞).The water swept over them, rising higher and higher. Stephanie screamed into the rainy night, almost crying.
“Mom, I have to go and get help,” her 11-year-old daughter Maggie cried.
Stephanie realized if she went by herself, Maggie couldn’t hold on to the other two babies. But Maggie was still recovering from foot surgery. How could she manage? Finally she shouted, “I’m proud of you. Be careful!”
As Maggie McRae struggled to reach the shore, she was all wet. The sixth grader started running to the nearest house. Inside, the neighbors immediately called 911 and were told that firefighters were making their way toward another trapped car. Maggie joined the neighbors, and helped the rescue team point out where her mother was. The firefighters saved McRae and her children by using a 35-foot-long ladder.
When Stephanie reached land in safety, Maggie raced into her mother’s arms. “She hugged me for five minutes,” Maggie remembers. Maggie accepted an award for her heroism, but she’s happier to get back to her sports team and her family.
【小題1】What can we infer from the passage?
A.Without the logjam, McRae’s car would have been swept into the Tillamook River. |
B.The rain became heavier when McRae drove home. |
C.McRae’s car was the only vehicle that was blocked in the Fawcett Creek that night. |
D.Most of the time the weather in Oregon is quite good. |
A.surprised | B.helpless | C.disappointed | D.careless |
A.was strong enough to hold the two children in the water |
B.tried to swim to the bank in order to get help |
C.stopped her sports activities due to her foot injury |
D.rescued her family using a ladder |
A.④②③⑤① | B.④③②①⑤ | C.③④②①⑤ | D.③④②⑤① |
A.A heavy storm that damaged a road and killed lots of drivers. |
B.A brave young girl who helped save her family from flood. |
C.Firefighters who rescued a family late at night from flood. |
D.Great neighbors who saved people swept away into a river. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
It all began with a stop at a red light.
Kevin Salwen was driving his 14-year-old daughter, Hannah, back from a sleepover in 2006 . While waiting at a traffic light, they saw a black Mercedes Coupe on one side and a homeless man begging for food on the other.
“Dad, if that man had a less nice car, that man there could have a meal.”Hannah protested. The light changed and they drove on, but Hannah was too young to be reasonable. She pestered (糾纏)her parents about inequity, insisting that she wanted to do something.
“What do you want to do?” her mom responded. “Sell our house?”
Warning! Never suggest a grand gesture to an idealistic teenager. Hannah seized upon the idea of selling the luxurious family home and donating half the proceeds to charity, while using the other half to buy a more modest replacement home.
Eventually, that’s what the family did. The project —crazy, impetuous (魯莽的) and utterly inspiring — is written down in detail in a book by father and daughter scheduled to be published next month: “The Power of Half.” It’s a book that, frankly, I’d be nervous about leaving around where my own teenage kids might find it. An impressionable child reads this, and the next thing you know your whole family is out on the street.
At a time of enormous needs in Haiti and elsewhere, when so many Americans are trying to help Haitians by sending everything from text messages to shoes, the Salwens offer an example of a family that came together to make a difference — for themselves as much as the people they were trying to help. In a column a week ago, it described neurological evidence from brain scans that unselfishness lights up parts of the brain normally associated with more primary satisfaction. The Salwens’ experience confirms the selfish pleasures of selflessness.
Mr. Salwen and his wife, Joan, had always assumed that their kids would be better off in a bigger house. But after they downsized, there was much less space to retreat to, so the family members spent more time around each other. A smaller house unexpectedly turned out to be a more family-friendly house.
【小題1】The best title for the passage should be “______”.
A.The Less, the Better | B.An Expected Satisfaction |
C.Something We Can Live Without | D.Somewhat Crazy but Inspiring |
A.Unfairness. | B.Satisfaction. | C.Personal attitude. | D.Reasonable statement. |
A.Never give a quick answer to an idealistic teenager. |
B.Unless a child is realistic, never give an answer immediately. |
C.Give an answer if the child is reasonable. |
D.Don’t respond to a child's demands firmly without consideration. |
A.The Salwens regretted selling their house. |
B.The relationship between the family members of the Salwens is much closer. |
C.Small houses can bring happiness. |
D.The Salwens intend to buy another big house. |
A.Mercedes Coupe is only an ordinary car which is quite cheap. |
B.Unselfishness has nothing to do with people’s primary satisfaction. |
C.Hannah asked her parents to do something charitable and they sold their house. |
D.The writer’s children asked him to sell their house. |
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科目:高中英語(yǔ) 來(lái)源: 題型:閱讀理解
“Father, do you see Mother in your dreams?” the young girl asks. “You know sometimes I do.”
“Mother comes to see me a lot, you know. We sit and talk.” The father smiles. “How is your homework coming along?”
“Why do I have to study so hard?”
“It is what your mother would have wanted!”
She regrets speaking her mind. “I’m sorry, Father, I shouldn’t have said that.” She looks up and sees his eyes well up with tears.
“It’s okay, love,” he gets up and pours himself a drink. “I’ll just sit outside for a while. You finish up your work, okay?”
“I’m sorry, Father; Mother did love you very much. She told me all the time.”
“Homework, first, eh? Then we can chat about your mother.”
He heads off outside and sits in his usual chair, looking around the courtyard. The whole area relaxes the mind and somehow soothes the soul.
“All finished, Father. May I get a drink and sit with you? I have some questions.”
She comes with two drinks one for him and one for herself. He looks surprised. She never really liked him having a drink. Although he had cut back a lot from before he brought her here, it still seemed strange.
“Mother told me all about you. That is before she passed away. We would laugh together at your love stories.”
He listens without uttering a single sound.
“Why didn’t you come and take her away with you? She really wanted that. Did you know that?”
Her father looks at his daughter lovingly. “Circumstances were difficult back then. It was just the way things were. When it came time to…” He sighs. “To visit her it was too late.”
The girl smiles. “I hope I will have the same kind of love you and mother had.”
“Without all the heartache,” her father adds.
“She always knew you loved her. She told me every day,” the child mentions cheerfully. “I saw her crying sometimes when she read your letters.”
“Did she make you promise to look after me?” She inquires.
“She asked me to take care of you.”
“You promised her, didn’t you?”
“Yes, I did.”
“It is nice out here, isn't it? Mother would have been very happy here.”
She talks with some authority. Her father remains silent. A smile comes to his weary brow. He nods his head.
“Mother wanted me to give you something. I think now the time is right.” She runs to her room. Upon returning she hands her father a book. “It’s mother’s diary! She wanted me to give it to you.”
He takes the book and holds it in his trembling hands, “Thank you.”
“Mother said you would understand things better.”
“Wise woman, your mother.”
He places the book on the table as he gets up. The girl gets up and wraps herself around her father.
“I love you.” she looks up at his face.
He picks her up and hugs her. “I love you, too.” His voice trembles.
“It’s okay, Father. We have each other now and mother is in both of us.”
He kisses her head.
“Time you went to bed,” her father softly says.
He puts her down and she scampers off to get washed and ready for bed.
Clearing up everything he checks on his daughter. She is in bed waiting for her good night kiss. He tucks her in and bids her goodnight.
Just as he is to leave she tells him. “Mother told me she adopted me when I was a baby.”
He stands at her bedroom door. Words fail him. Yes, he knew she was adopted.
“I am really lucky for being loved by my parents, even if I am not really theirs.”
“You trying to bring on the water works?” he tells her.
She giggles, “Goodnight, Father. I love you.”
“Love you, too.”
His face lights up as he wipes his dampened eyes.
The door closes and the child falls asleep dreaming of her mother.
Sitting outside he picks up the diary and opens it and reads the first line: “I love you, my dearest, if only things could have been different…”
【小題1】Why isn’t the mother with her family?
A.She has already died. | B.She is ill in hospital. |
C.The couple is divorced. | D.She lives in another city. |
A.They understood each other very well. |
B.They quarreled a lot and are separated. |
C.They used to have misunderstandings. |
D.They were quite sure of each other’s love. |
A.The girl was adopted because the couple couldn’t give birth. |
B.Father looks after the girl just because the girl is alone. |
C.The girl feels unfortunate that she was adopted. |
D.Father was not very close to the girl before she moved in with him. |
A.Because he was too busy with his work |
B.Because he didn’t know he was wanted |
C.Because he was too poor to afford the medical fees |
D.Because he didn’t know she was in hospital |
A.You want another cup of water? |
B.Are you kidding me? |
C.Are you trying to make me cry? |
D.Are you thinking about the water factory? |
A.Regretful | B.Satisfied | C.Confused | D.Doubtful |
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