Fall Foliage 2011
October 28, 2011
It is that time of year again when the leaves begin to change. If you and your family just happen to enjoy the beauty that abounds during autumn, then you will be very interested to see the dates you can visit each state across the nation and see the brilliant colors as the leaves change.
The Farmers Almanac recently released the dates for each state, which is below.
Alabama: October 19 to November 4
Arizona: October 5 to October 21
Arkansas: October 19 to November 4
Arkansas Ozarks: October 12 to 28
California: October 15 to October 31
Colorado: October 5 to October 14
Connecticut: October 12 to October 28
Delaware: October 19 to November 4
Florida: November 2 to November 11
Georgia: October 19 to November 4
Idaho: October 5 to October 21
Illinois Northern: October 5 to October 21
Illinois Southern: October 12 to October 28
Indiana Northern: October 5 to October 21
Indiana Southern: October 12 to October 28
Iowa: October 5 to October 21
Kansas Northern: October 5 to October 21
Kansas Southern: October 12 to October 28
Kentucky Eastern: October 5 to October 21
Kentucky Western: October 12 to October 28
Louisiana: November 2 to November 11
Maine Inland: October 1 to October 17
Maine Coastal: October 5 to October 21
Maryland Inland: October 12 to October 28
Maryland Coastal: October 19 to November 4
Massachusetts Inland: October 5 to October 21
Massachusetts Coastal: October12 to October 28
Michigan Northern: October 1 to October 17
Michigan Southern: October 5 to October 21
Minnesota Northern: October 1 to October 17
Minnesota Southern: October 5 to October 21
Mississippi: October 19 to November 4
Missouri Northern: October 5 to October 21
Missouri Southern: October 12 to October 28
Montana Central: September 28 to October 9
Montana Western: October 5 to October 21
Nebraska: October 5 to October 21
Nevada: October 12 to October 28
New Hampshire Inland: September 28 to October 9
New Hampshire Coastal: October 5 to October 21
New Jersey Inland: October 12 to October 28
New Jersey Coastal: October 19 to November 4
New Mexico: September 28 to October 9
New York: September 28 to October 28
North Carolina Inland: October 12 to October 28
North Carolina Coastal: October 19 to November 4
North Dakota: October 5 to October 21
Ohio: October 5 to October 21
Oklahoma: October 26 to November 4
Oregon: October 12 to October 28
Pennsylvania: October 5 to October 21
Rhode Island: October 12 to October 28
South Carolina: October 19 to November 4
South Dakota: October 5 to October 21
Tennessee: October 12 to October 28
Texas: November 2 to November 1
Utah: October 5 to October 21
Vermont Northern: September 24 to October 10
Vermont Southern: October 5 to October 14
Virginia Inland: October 12 to October 28
Virginia Coastal: October 19 to November 4
Washington: October 12 to October 28
West Virginia: October 5 to October 21
Wisconsin: October 5 to October 14
Wyoming: October 5 to October 14
Time to Plant for Fall
October 14, 2011
Now that we are in the fall and the summer has come and gone veggies and fruits have already peaked and its time to think about next years crops and now is the time to start planning your fall garden. A few of the produce items that should be planted for fall include:
Broccoli needs to be planted at the end of summer around ten weeks before the first frost.
Cauliflower should be planted in rich soil and will need to be watered well to produce a good harvest.
Plant lettuce so new seedlings will be shaded from the afternoon sun.
Spinach is one of the hardiest vegetables that can last into the winter months. It should be planted five weeks before the first frost.
Cabbage does quite well in cooler temperatures as well but you should make sure you keep the soil wet and the seedlings should not receive a lot of sun.
5 Neighborhood need-to-knows
September 24, 2011
Homebuyers are not just looking at a house when they look for a home to purchase but also the neighborhood. Deciding the location of the home is a very important part of the entire purchasing process. The homebuyer of course is deciding how many bedrooms, bathrooms, how many stories, and what style of home they desire, however, they will also want to purchase in a neighborhood that will fit their lifestyle. Is there a church close by they will attend? What about schools, playgrounds, parks, or other activities? What is the crime rate? What is the value of other homes in the area and are they holding they value?
All of these questions are very important for prospective homebuyers. You will be considered the professional and will be responsible for providing the buyer with all the information pertaining to the neighborhood in which they are looking to call home. There are three basic ways to provide your potential buyers the neighborhood.
Instead of letting your potential homebuyers check out a neighborhood on their own, drive them around the community. Now, you can give them a personal tour of the area and allow them to ask questions regarding the schools, shopping, and even entertainment opportunities nearby. With your help, you will be able to provide your potential buyers with all the information they need to choose the exact location to call home, once you know the area yourself. If a neighborhood is quiet around lunch time during the week does not necessarily mean it is the same during rush hour before and after work. Ensure you know all there is to know about a neighborhood this way you will be able to present the area in the proper perspective so they can envision living in the neighborhood.
Along with providing your potential buyers with information on the neighborhood, make sure you also provide them with ways to learn about the crime rate and the safety of the community. This may only be the police station, local crime maps, or even local radio or television stations that offer this type of information.
Most families once they purchase a home will eventually move to another neighborhood sometime in the future. You should provide your potential homebuyers with information on how well homes have sold in other neighborhoods in the area along with the home they are considering to purchase. This information will be very welcome especially if the home values have been steadily increasing over the years or if the home values have gone down recently. This will allow your potential buyers the opportunity to learn if they are making a good investment on the property or if the value may decrease.
By providing your buyers will all the information they need to make a decision on where they wish to call home, will bring you more clients through word of mouth.
Top 10 Home Energy Hogs
August 26, 2011
By information provided by the U.S. Department of Energy, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and a few made this list possible. For those owning a swimming pool or spa you can place your swimming pool pump and your spa pump and heater in the 1st and 2nd slots for everyone else the list begins below.
Let’s start at number 10 and work our way to the number 1 energy hog.
In the tenth spot, are microwave ovens. The average American family spends close to $20 per year on the electricity to use their microwave.
In ninth place are electric stoves and ovens. Boiling any item on the stove for an hour uses 1,000-watt hours or 1-kilowatt hour. The average rate for residential homes is 9.4 cents per kilowatt-hour. On average, Americans use 11,000 kilowatt-hours per year, for an average annual cost of $1,034. About $50 is due to foods you cook on your electric stove or oven. Cooking with gas will save you some money on your electric bill and natural gas does cost less than electricity.
If you must use electric then you should always use pots and pans that fit the burner properly. If you use a small pot on a larger burner, you are wasting 40 percent of the heat produced by the burner as stated by the Energy Department and the EPA.
At number eight, is your trusty computer. A home computer uses a little over 500 kilowatt hours per year at a cost of just over $40. Of course, if you have any other gadgets along with your computer that figure is low. Other gadgets in with your computer that bring up the cost include wireless routers, cell phones, cordless phones, electronic reading gadgets, and game players. An estimate on the electricity used for home appliances and electronics while they are turned off is about 75 percent. Turn all electronics and appliances off when not being used, even in sleep mode they are using electricity.
Number seven, happens to be your clothes dryer. On average, the electric dryer costs $8 per month, $5 per month for natural gas dryers. The best way to save money while having dry clothing to wear is to ensure the lint trap is always clean. Another way is to divide clothing into the same type of fabric this way they will dry at the same time instead of some drying faster and other taking a longer amount of time.
At number 6, is your refrigerator. Older models run around 18 hours per day and cost around $80 per year as reported by Gordon Smith of Revolution Green Power, a company that provides energy audits for homes and commercial buildings in the state of Washington. New models offering the Energy Star rating only run around 12 hours per day and can save around $25 per year.
In slot five, is your television. An energy star 42 inch LCD TV cost $17 per year. On average, Americans have at least three TV’s and two DVD players or some type of recorders in their home as reported by the Consumer Electronics Association. The Natural Resources Defense Council reported in a recent study that the average cable setup, which includes a cable box and high-definition digital recorder, uses 446 kilowatt-hours a year. This will cost over $40 each year and this does not count the TV. Remember while all these products are plugged into the wall they are using energy, however, cable companies ask that you leave the box plugged in at all times or it will have to reload all information when you turn the box time each time.
In the number four position are the lights in your home. For the average American, 11 percent of all energy used is lighting in the home, which on average is $115. According to the Energy Department and the EPA, you can cut your light bill by between 50% to 75% by changing those older light bulbs for more efficient bulbs.
The best light bulbs to use to save energy include compact fluorescent lamps (CFL), light-emitting diodes (LED’s), and incandescent bulbs. The agencies mentioned above stated if light bulbs were changed for those with the energy star label the nation could save $9 million per year in costs of energy.
Outdoor lighting is also costly, however, using automatic daylight shutoff and/or motion sensors can save money as well.
Next in line is the water heater. When you wash your clothing in a regular washing machine, you use 32 gallons of water. The dishwasher uses 12 gallons per load of dirty dishes. Heating the water for these gadgets is what takes up the majority of energy with about 90% being used by top loading washing machines. Yes, you also use hot water to bath, which on average amounts to 12% of the energy used by Americans.
Learning to use your washing machine and dishwasher properly will help along with taking shorter showers. Instead of using hot water when washing clothes use warm or cold, which can cut your energy, costs quite a bit. As a matter of fact, using warm instead of hot can cut the energy used in half. You can also lower the thermostat on the hot water heater to 120 degrees or purchase energy star rated appliances.
Keeping cool just happens to be in the second slot. Air conditioners are one of the largest energy hogs in your home. Of course, if you live in Oklahoma and have been enduring temperatures over 100 degrees you have to run your air.
Representative, Stan Whiteford, for the Public Service Co. of Oklahoma, stated the utility set record usage peaks between July 27 and Aug. 1-3, topping out at 4,430 megawatts between 4 and 5 p.m. Aug. 3, when the high temperature reached 111 degrees. The total amount of energy used that day was 85,314 megawatt-hours.
“Most of that is air conditioning, because we have had no huge customer increase,” Whiteford said.
In July, the utility’s usage was running almost 14% above a year earlier. In the eastern and southwestern part of Oklahoma served by the utility, the average July 2011 high temperature was 102.5 degrees, up from 92.1 in 2010.
The national average for energy use to cooling is around 12 percent of a home’s total. The best way to save is to keep the thermostat set up as high as you can possible stand. You can also use an interior fan to help spread the cool around. Keep drapes closed when the sun is shining and open windows at night, which will let the cool air in.
At the top of the list is your heating system.
Tulsa lawyer, Fairchild stated “Six months ago, it was 12 below zero,” said Tulsa lawyer Fairchild. “Today, Aug. 2, it’s 112 — in the shade.”
Heating and cooling go hand in hand and consume around half of all the energy in your home. On average, nationally, a bit over 30 percent of energy used in the home is used to heat the home.
“Ducts can leak 30% of their heat,” stated Smith, “and all that does is keep the rats warm.” Sealing the ducts can save you money as well as increase energy efficiency. Seal all leaks in the home and check to ensure you have enough insulation. In addition, purchase Energy Star heating systems.
“Do everything else first,” Smith explained, “because the expense of the windows pushes your energy recoup out 30 to 40 years.”
Check your home over for any and all ways to start saving with this list of ten energy hogs.
Energy Saving Tips For Homeowners
July 22, 2011
We all know that energy is lost in our homes, but do we know the major ways in which energy as well as dollars is being lost? The major areas of energy loss include insulation, air sealing, and windows.
Look at your attic – if you do not have at least seven inches of insulation then you should think about adding more.
If you do not have any insulation between the studs in your wall, adding insulation in these areas can help quite a bit.
You may have heard that you can save 45 percent on your energy bill by replacing all the windows in your home. This figure is a bit high as in most cases you will save but only between 10 and 15 percent. In order to get your money back on replacing the windows it will take twenty to thirty years. However, replacing the windows may actually give you a more comfortable feel.
How to reduce heating costs in your home
Your furnace is the largest energy hog in the majority of homes. The best way to reduce costs is to keep the thermostat at 68 degrees Fahrenheit or lower. When you go to bed at night or leave home, lower the setting to 55 degrees Fahrenheit. During the high usage months, check the filter monthly and clean or change as needed. Have your furnace checked and given a tune up by a professional each year. You should also replace your furnace if you do not have one that is at least 90 percent efficiency. You can also choose to chance from LP gas or fuel oil to a natural gas furnace.
how to save money with those costly appliances
You should have a refrigerator that is no older than 1990 as older models use three times more than newer models.
Gas clothes dryers will save money over an electric clothes dryer.
Unplug all appliances that have a clock display, plug in power supply, or remote control will not in use and when possible as these appliances still use energy even when they are turned off.
Purchase Energy Star appliances when you decide to buy new ones.
You may not realize this, but that wonderful dehumidifier that you are using in the basement to control the high humidity can be very expensive. In fact, these appliances can cost around $50 each month to use. Look for other more economical ways to control the humidity such as checking the gutter and drainage, vent the clothes dryer outside, and slope the dirt away from your foundation.
You can even save a bit of money by paying attention to the lighting in your home. You should replace those old bulbs with compact fluorescents, turn off lights when not using, and use motion sensor lighting for security outdoors.
Heating your water is the second largest energy hog in the home in most cases. You can also do some energy saving things to help with this guy as well. Instead of electric water heaters switch to gas, if your showerhead is older than 1994 replace it with a low flow showerhead, keep the temperature of your water heater at 120 degrees Fahrenheit, and be sure to insulate the water pipes,
It can get hot in summer, but If you control your air-conditioning, you can stay cool and save energy at the same time. You should keep your thermostat at 78 degrees Fahrenheit or even a bit higher if you can handle it, turn off your air conditioner while no is at home, and use those drapes to keep the sun out.
Liven up the Exterior of your Home
July 8, 2011
As reported by the 2011 American Society of Landscape Architects Residential Trends Survey at the top of the list for homeowners outdoor area they desire fire pits, efficiency, and functionality. This survey was used for residential landscape architecture professionals to rate the estimated popularity of various outdoor living and landscape products for the coming year.
The most popular outdoor accessories this year included food, fire, lighting, and a place to relax.
The breakdown of the accessories homeowners believe are important include
96.2% – exterior lighting
94.2% – fire pits or fireplaces
94.1% – seating/dining areas
93.8% – grills
89.5% – benches or seat walls
Of course, modern technology also played a part with 58.3% wanting stereo systems, 45.4% wanting televisions, and 46.3 could not do without internet access. Sleeping outdoors was not high on the list with only 10.4% thinking this would be important this year.
ASLA Executive Vice President and CEO Nancy Somerville, Hon. ASLA, stated, “Despite the economic climate, homeowners continue to reconnect with their outdoor space. However, expect many households this year to either phase in projects over time or carefully select fewer features.”
The most popular for landscape elements, efficiency and sustainability the thought is
94.2% – low maintenance landscapes
87.2% – native plants
83.1% – water efficient irrigation
81% – ornamental water accessories
80.3% – food and/or vegetable gardens
77% – permeable paving
72.6% – reduced lawn
63.6% – rainwater harvesting
Other outdoor features that were included in the survey include:
-Lighting – 96.2%
-Fire pits/fireplace – 94.2%
-Seating/dining areas – 94.1%
-Grills – 93.8%
-Installed seating– 89.5%
-Weatherized outdoor furniture – 83.6%
-Counter space – 74.2%
-Utility storage – 61.3%
-Stereo systems – 58.3%
-Sinks – 54.7%
-Refrigerators – 50.2%
-Wireless/Internet connectivity – 46.3%
-Televisions/projection screens – 45.4%
-Outdoor heaters – 44.4%
-Showers/bathing – 42.1%
-Outdoor cooling systems– 36.7%
-Bedrooms/sleeping spaces – 10.4%
Outdoor Recreation Amenities on the survey included:
-Decorative water elements such as ornamental pools, splash pools, waterfalls, grottos, water runnels or bubblers – 84.7%
-Spa– 75.9%
-Swimming Pools – 69.4%
-Sports/recreational spaces– 47.7%
Landscape/Garden Elements on the survey were:
-Low maintenance landscapes – 94.2%
-Native plants – 87.2%
-Fountains/ornamental water features – 81.0%
-Food/Vegetable gardens– 80.3%
-Organic gardens – 65.5%
-Ponds/streams – 62.5%
-Rain gardens – 56.6%
-Xeriscaping or dry gardens – 56.3%
Sustainable Design Elements on the survey percentages include:
-Native/adapted drought-tolerant plants – 88.8%
-Drip/water-efficient irrigation – 83.1%
-Permeable paving – 77.0%
-Reduced lawn – 72.6%
-Recycled materials – 64.5%
-Rainwater/gray water harvesting – 63.6%
-Compost bins – 49.4%
-Solar-powered lights – 48.8%
-Geothermal-heated pools – 23.2%
Structures for the outdoors included:
-Fencing– 85.1%
-Arbors – 83.8%
-Pergolas – 82.6%
-Steps – 79.3%
-Ornamental water elements – 77.5%
-Decks – 74.4%
-Porches – 72.3%
-Art– 60.7%
-Utility shed– 59.3%
-Play structures – 58.9%
-Pavilions – 52.9%
-Awnings – 49.6%
-Gazebos – 49.6%
-Columns – 40.9%
-ADA-accessible structures – 23.5%
Protect your investment
June 9, 2011
Once you have your new home, you want the home to last for many years and if you do not keep up with maintaining the home you will not only have to spend more on repairs but the value of your home will decrease. Just keeping up with maintenance issues you will even save money on your utility bills.
Every year, inspect the exterior of the home (most homeowners do this in the spring). This includes:
Check for cracking of the foundation
Check the weather stripping around the doors and windows
Check the caulking around the doors and windows
Check for holes or cracks in the siding
Check the exterior paint for fading, blistering, cracking, peeling
Trim shrubs so they are not against the foundation, roof, or exterior walls.
Trim shrubs so they are not against the foundation, roof, or exterior walls.
Clean downspouts and gutters once in the spring and again in the fall
In the fall, drain and turn off the outside faucets
In the spring, remove the mulch and leaves that have found their way under the decks and porches. It is also a great idea to move the mulch away from the foundation walls.
Other maintenance tips that can be done at any time during the year include:
Check for water or moisture in all crawl spaces, the attic, and basement. This is a good time to also check for any water leaks.
It is recommended that you drain a couple of gallons of water from the water heater two times per year, which will extend the water heaters life expectancy.
Clean the chimney once per year prior to fall so you can enjoy using the fireplace on those chilly nights.
Heating and cooling units filters should be checked once a month and have each unit serviced yearly.
Check faucets as well as all plumbing items for leaks once a month.
Check the stove hood monthly and clean regularly
Check the dryer vent monthly and clean regularly
Check and if needed repair the tile grout in all areas that have tile once per year.
Change the battery in the smoke alarm two times per year.
Know where the switches or cut off valves are for the gas, electrical, and plumbing systems.
Common Remodeling Mistakes
May 12, 2011
All homeowners consider remodeling from time to time to possibly receive more on their investment and of course give their home a face-lift or make it work better. The problem is that many often do not know where to start and they end up with more headaches than they truly desire.
Curt Schultz, a realtor-architect-builder in Pasadena stated, “I see homebuyers discount brand-new kitchens and bathrooms all the time.
Avoid trendy
One thing you must remember, it the design is popular today it will be out of date in around five to ten years. It is best to avoid such things that are hot in the market right now such as wire-hung track lighting, vessel sinks that sit on the counter top like bowls, and glass tile as explained by Schultz. He went on to explain that it is best to stick with classic choices that actually match the original design and style of the home.
If the home was built in a 1920’s colonial style a white pedestal sink and subway tile wainscoting would be a great choice but this design would not work in a contemporary home built in the 80’s.
Avoid Cheap designs
Omaha appraiser John Bredemeyer, spokesman for the Appraisal Institute, a standards-setting organization stated the payoff you will get on a remodel will lessen if the project is not well thought out.
If you happen to moving your interior walls or building an addition it will be more beneficial to spend between $1,000 and $3,000 and hire an architect to draw up your plan. You can hire any contractor, but remember they do not possess the training of an architect.
Do not spend too much in the kitchen
Too many times, homeowners overdo when they remodel their kitchens. There is a limit to just how much you can recover for those commercial appliances and granite countertops. As a rule of thumb, the kitchen is around 5 percent to 15 percent of the value of the home. You should keep that in mind when remodeling your kitchen and keep to that budget. It is best to only remodel the kitchen if it is in dire need of repair instead of just wanting a face-lift.
Expecting too much from going green
Better energy efficiency by itself is not a good reason to pay more for a project.
You will hear that changing out the windows in your home, which costs between $300 to $1200 per window, will save you fifty percent on your energy bills. The truth is that your windows are only responsible for 15 percent of the homes heat loss, which will only save you $50 to $175 a year explains, Jerry Thatcher of Energy Diagnostics, a green-building certifier in Valparaiso, Indiana.
He went on to say that this does not mean you should not change your windows, but ensure they match the style of the home, which will add more value to your home. The new windows will be easier to open and close, reduce the drafts, and can be tilted for easy cleaning, but they will not in all actuality pay for themselves.
Saving Money via Saving Energy
February 19, 2010
If you listen to the news even once in awhile you have heard the words “global warming” and “air pollution”. Whether you believe in global warming or not, you have to see that air pollution is a bad thing that can and does make people ill. Saving energy will reduce the demand for what is called fossil fuels like natural gas, coal, and oil. When you burn less fossil fuels, there will be lower emission of carbon dioxide, which is a major pollutant, thus reducing air pollution.
Today, there are many ways you can save energy without giving up comfort by way of using new household products created to actually save energy. This may be hard to imagine, but every American creates close to 40,000 pounds of CO2 every year. When that is broken down, it shows that Americans use right at a million dollars worth of energy each minute. By utilizing a few changes in your home, you can greatly reduce the amount of CO2 you produce as well as save money on your utility bills.
Start with your heating and cooling systems. You should set your thermostat at 68 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night during the winter months, whereas in the summer the thermostat should be set at 78 degrees day and night.
Clean or replace the air filters is a good way to save energy. When the filters are dirty, the heating or cooling unit has to work harder to keep the house warm or cool.
Now on to home appliances. Refrigerators are electricity hogs and use close to 20 percent of the electricity used in homes across America. Keeping the thermostat at 37 degrees for the refrigerator and 3 degrees for the freezer is best. If your refrigerator has an energy saver switch, make sure it is turned on. All seals on your refrigerator and freezer should be clean and tight.
Instead of washing clothes in hot water use warm or cold water.
The dishwasher should be full and the energy saving setting should of course be used and let the dishes air dry. By not using the drying cycle of the dishwasher, you are saving on your electricity bill.
Your water heater thermostat should be set at 120 degrees instead of 140 degrees. Just this small change can save 600 pounds of CO2 each year if you have an electric water heater or if you have a gas heater 440 pounds.
When you are searching for new appliances look for the most energy efficient models with the Energy Star Label. This label ensures the product will save energy and prevent pollution.
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Increase the Value of your Home
February 14, 2010
If you are contemplating selling your home, but want to make a few extra dollars than what you expect you can receive, there are a few things you can do to increase the value of your home. Just a few upgrades as well as home projects can add more value to your home without in most cases costing more than you will receive at the closing.
Today, more and more homebuyers are searching for an open floor plan. If it is possible for you to open up the kitchen to the living room making a more open floor plan, do so. This allows the cook to still be with the family while preparing meals, which is also great when guests are invited to the home. This open floor plan is one that is selling homes faster than you might imagine.
When it comes to the master bedroom, most home buyers are looking for an adjourning bathroom and of course, at least one walk-in closet, if not two. If your home does not have a master bathroom or walk-in closet, this would be a great option for a quick sale. If this is too much of a task, you can always add such things as dual sinks, Jacuzzi tub, and a walk in shower to increase the value of your home.
Home offices are very popular today, with more people working out of their home. Creating an area in your home that can be used as a home office will certainly add more value. In this area, be sure that you have ample outlets and phone lines for office equipment and computers.
Women often check out the kitchen and bathrooms before any other rooms in the home. If you do not wish to completely give your kitchens and baths a complete makeover, you can do a few small projects that will give the rooms just the right touch. Install a new backsplash, countertops, and change out those old cabinet knobs. Stainless steel appliances are always a great touch, as well.
A fresh coat of paint is always a good idea for every room in the house. This will give your home a new feel. Do not use colors that are wild, quiet colors or white are always best.
Replacing old windows with new energy efficient ones of course will be an added benefit. You may not realize this, but the first thing home buyers notice when they pull up to your home are the windows and the front door. You do not want potential home buyers to see old stained windows and a drab front door. You can install new windows or at least clean the windows inside and out. Paint the front door and even add a bit of color such as a wreath.
Now, for the front lawn, which may not cost a thing to improve, only rid the lawn of debris and dead plants. Make sure there are no bare patches in the grass and the hedges are trimmed.
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