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  1. ;-) good idea: subscribe to get hotforwords naughtifications. gee, and it’s free.

  2. ishen says: 94

    I would like to make a word request.

    Where does the word “shampoo” come from?

  3. What a coincidence. I happened to be watching sex kitten videos and happened to come across hotforwords and… I’m a bad person seeking forgiveness, I really am.

  4. icybluesun says: 92

    Strange how I was simply watching kitten videos on Youtube…
    and came across your videos by accident only 2 hours ago, before that I never seen or heard of you….now your forever in my photographic memory…

    Some words found on earth are date over 30,000 yrs old..but those are human words.

    • All words are human words, aren’t they? And, what words are dated over 30,000 years old? How were they dated, given that the earliest known writing is from about 5300 years ago in Sumeria?

      • You raise a good point… how would one date, except by wild speculation, the origin of a spoken word? Perhaps icybluesun refers to a theory concerning the rise of spoken language in our human ancestors? I would guess that anthropologists would date verbal communication in hominids much earlier than 30k years ago… perhaps Buzzword has some insight here.

        A side note… though I strongly believe that writing was first developed in Sumeria, there is an effort to date some writing (in the form of glyphs on accounting tiles) in Egypt from the period of King Scorpion. Some scientists have suggested that there is proof that these tiles, these rudiments of the Egyptian hieroglyphs, predate Sumerian cuneiform. I’m not sure how the dating estimate was achieved, but it was stated to be a couple of hundred years prior to the Sumerian system. If you’re interested, I’ll try to find my source again… it may have been NatGeo.

  5. player says: 91

    Thank you Campkohler for your explaination on my query
    of ‘flash in the pan’ – interesting to know that it as origins
    in photography. Player :smile:

  6. icybluesun says: 90

    There is also……..SOULMATE

    I lost mine 11 yrs ago I wonder when was it 1st spoken.

  7. icybluesun says: 89

    Well Malina…mmm

    I’m surprised no one mentioned the word BEAUTY for if you had not been born such a goddess…mmm no one would bother to take notice.

    BUT if you have it use it….
    Gorby is utterly adorable my kind of puppy.

  8. paul2199 says: 88

    Thanks for the info about “subscribe.” Yes, I did subscribe to this website.

  9. You wearing teal again…beautiful…

  10. Marina, I had no idea how much I’d need her
    In peaceful times I hold her close and I feed her
    My heart starts palpitating when I think my guess was wrong
    But I think Ill get along
    Shes just a girl – shes a bomb

    Marina, all I ever want to do is please her
    My life has been so settled and shes the reason
    Just one word from her and my troubles are long gone
    But I think Ill get along
    Shes just a girl – shes a bomb

    Marina, my heart felt like a shattered glass in an acid bath
    I felt like one of those flattened ants you find on a crazy path
    Id of topped myself to give her time she didnt need to ask
    Was I a suicidal psychopath?
    Shes just a girl – shes a bomb

    (Adaptation of the Who song ‘Athena’)

    Marina, I swear I never knew I needed you until I saw you.
    A loyal subscriber since the word Mischievous,
    Always yours,
    Runawayscott

  11. James says: 85

    Average Registrations per day: 8,534.20 that cant be right?

  12. kmsbc says: 84

    Actually, I was hoping you could help me find a particular word.

    I once ran across a word which mean, as I remember it, “to confuse an issue by changing the subject”.

    The word is not “obfuscate. I’ve tried various reverse dictionaries, but with no luck.

    Can you help?

  13. Marina says: 83

    New video is uploaded and processing on YouTube… it’s a video for Gorby!

  14. James says: 82

    /\ thought i had best put a hat on.,.. everyone else has

  15. fossil738 says: 81

    Marina,
    I’m sorry to say that I’m not a subscriber of yours (Capman and Captain Jack know more on that subject) Darn youtube verification problems… You always call us your darling students (i like), but what does student mean? Where did it come from?

  16. robara says: 80

    Hi, Marina the word I would like to know is Neo-Nazi because I dont exactly know what it means. BTW ur really hot

  17. James says: 79

    What happened to marina and cocomment?

  18. humpala says: 78

    Hello Marina,
    The golden word from me is: GOD!
    Where does this word come from [as this word is not related to the religion itself]? :???:

    The old testaments uses the world ILAH/ and the holy Qur’an uses ALLAH for the name of the creator; none uses the word GOD for the name of the creator, if I understand it correctly.

    Thanks Marina!! :smile:

  19. d3enja says: 77

    Marina, I hope that this qualifies for your area of expertise but why do we accept names like Bob for Robert, Bill for William, Hank for Henry and Jack for John? Is this unique to male names?

  20. CaptainJack says: 76

    Thanks Marina for removing the [] and making the edit buttons smaller. It was getting obtrusive. Also I like the current size of the gravatars. They where a bit too small to see what they were. Thanks for the tweaking. :grin:

  21. Ahh, what about “proscribe”? Etymologically, it means to “write forward or in front of,” but its English meaning is “to condemn or denounce.” How did that happen?

  22. suimobile says: 74

    Thanks for the response to the comment on YouTube. I’m glad to be able to post here.

    Here’s a request to save for a day when interest seems to be lagging. If anyone wants to make this a video request, they have my permission. This would go particularly well with a British accent and a harrumph or two. Could we interest John Cleese?

    Many viewers of your videos seem to be interested in fornication. Strangely, my attempts to enlighten people on points of Roman architecture are met with something like hostility, even when I try to discuss the groins they mention. What am I doing wrong?

    p.s. Please watch spelling. Shun formication!

  23. deffrye says: 72

    What is the origin of the word RETINA.

  24. Marina says: 70

    Who made this Super Girl image? For the life of me, I can’t remember who!

    Super Girl

  25. animalntaz says: 69

    I just returned a lost dog today. :smile:

    I was walking to the library, on the bike trail, and spotted a dog with its leash still attached. It was some type of 40lb. black terrier/schnauzer mix. It didn’t have any ID tags, it only had the number of the kennel along the leash.
    I walked it back to my apartment’s leasing office and called the kennel. They weren’t aware of any lost dog, but decided to come by and pick the dog up. While I was waiting, the dog was acting very friendly with the leasing consultant, as she fed it doggie treats and a bowl of water. The dog was definetly hungry and thirsty, after walking out in the snow for I don’t know how long. The lady from the kennel recognized the dog by name, Cici (I think she called it), and said she has the owners on file and it all worked out. She just picked the dog up about half an hour ago. :cool:

  26. Marina says: 67

    Whoops.. now I can’t edit comments.. just testing here.. sorry

  27. bigbhd95 says: 65

    Capman911 ty for the info on gravitars I dont have a replacement yet, however I would appreciate if you intervined for me with Dezdkado I really like his Dragon. my handle back in the day with CB’s, was ” Puff the Magic Dragon ” :grin: I hear Dez is a cool cat. B.B.

  28. James says: 64

    Marina, my latest video is going to going to be called understanding youtubes most popular but how should i word the title?

    1 Understanding YouTubes Most Popular <capitals

    2 Understanding YouTubes most popular <no capitals

  29. echoes100 says: 62

    Hey Marina,
    being the hottest teacher on the planet I’m sure your know the origin of the word “Gingerly” as in I gingerly approached Marina to ask the origin of the word “gingerly”, but decided to write it in here instead :???:

  30. Capman911 says: 61

    Has anyone figured out the edit feature yet?

  31. James says: 60

    I was looking at the comments on youtube and marina mentioned she had a great dane. I guess this was gucci ( i didnt know it was hers) I have never seen gucci in a video other than just a picture. Is there a video with gucci in it?

  32. Che Volay says: 59

    Word Request – Blue Plate Special

    Why is it blue & why is it so special & why is it a plate :???:

  33. In the spirit of winter, I have a word request: Abominable.

    How come the word “abominable” is never used except with reference to snow men? And how did snow men, who (not to generalize) have never done anything particularly terrible?

    Is it perhaps because they are abominations? Is abominable related to abomination?

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2JlVqfC8-UI&feature=related

    Merry Christmas

    • nathan19 says: 58.1

      Well, obviously abominable and abomination are the adjective and noun forms of the same concept, and the word abominable is used for plenty of things other than snowmen. But you have a good point: I’m curious to know how the legendary Yeti got to have the nickname “abominable snowman.”

  34. dimachka89 says: 57

    Hey marinachka,

    I would like to find out where the word deejay comes from. :cool:

  35. MY MY MY! Look at all the pretty new bells and whistles :mrgreen:
    Sweet! The recent comments box is much improved.
    Christmas must be comin’
    (or X-mas, from the Greek – LOL)
    Homework: Yeah! Twice! :mrgreen:

  36. Of course I’m a subscriber. I remember when I first stumbled across the podcast on iTunes (way before the Internet fame)

  37. hitoshi says: 54

    of course i m a subscriber of this site and youtube. do you want me to subscribe to your youtube? anyone who has an account?

  38. Good video. Also, I have a word request:

    Research

    It is clearly made out of search and the affix ‘re’. But, why attach the ‘re’ to search? Surely searching for information is enough, and research is used to find out stuff we don’t already know. Since ‘re’ is used to mean ‘do again’, how are we searching again for information that we do not actually know?

    • Bob says: 53.1

      Doesn’t research imply searching many sources, collating and evaluating the results gained in order to weed out the false information/urban legends and discover what appears to be closest to the truth or, at least, a consensus of what is believed to be the truth?
      Perhaps Marina will confirm or correct my hypothesis.

    • nelgenyam says: 53.2

      Stealing from the writings of one person is plagiarism, stealing from many is called ‘research’.

  39. cufan71 says: 52

    Phrase Word Request :cool:
    Flip-Out
    Has two meanings
    Flip out an object like a credit card
    Flip out go crazy

  40. narthanael says: 51

    Another nice video! You proof that the clichéd “blond womens are stupid” is wrong!

    I want to now the word “Rock” ’s origin, too (But not the elemt, I mean the music style)

    P.S. If you need someone to help you with english words, wich come from a german word, i could help you ( I’ve seen, that you often explane the origin of words eich come from a german word).

  41. reflex says: 50

    Marina, I think you are really cute and smart. Now how often is that? But I was wondering where the word “Rock” come from? Like Rock music you know? :smile:

  42. beaugosse says: 49

    Dear Marina ! I wonder what could be the origin of the word : “word” (I am sure not alone to have that question) ? But in that question in itself there is a little mystery – In the sentence : “origin of the word “word”". it seems that the content is identical to the container… But is that right ?

  43. nathan19 says: 48

    Hey Marina,

    Yes, I am of course a subscriber of yours on YouTube. I followed you on YouTube for some time before making the jump to the real website. Now I just quickly go to you new videos on YouTube, give it five stars, and then come here to actually watch it and comment.

    This has already been said, but it’s totally true: the people who post on YouTube are completely worthless. It’s just great that YouTube can serve as an outlet where you can catch worthwhile people’s attention, and then bring them to your regular site. You’re like our own beautiful blonde Avalokitesvara: taking on whatever means [in this case appearing on YouTube] are needed in order to bring us to Enlightenment. Bless you, Marina!

  44. oneg says: 47

    I would like to know the origin and meaning of the phrase “bloody” as in “bloody hell”. Britains seem to use the phrase quite a bit.

  45. wetsuit5 says: 46

    I’m a subscriber here, there and just about everywhere with this talented lady.
    Need a whole new career just to keep up with all her doings.
    But it’s fun stuff.

    Silver on blue, very lovely, by the way.

  46. gen says: 45

    Hello Marina,before I start, I’d like you to know that I’m not sure if you’d search for this word. I remember seeing some online commercial the other day about casino’s, and I saw the word Jackpot. Why is it called Jackpot ? Can you please help me ?

  47. cufan71 says: 44

    Homework :cool:
    Oh yes I am a subscriber of your Youtube channel! But, it’s more fun over here to make comments :!: :grin:

  48. jamesh75 says: 43

    Hello marina! I recall watching a word lesson where you requested that people send you in a word from greek mythology or mythology in general, so I request the origin of the word prometheus god of knowledge. You are amazingly striking both for your looks and brains.

  49. mumanate says: 42

    Hello Marina,

    I have a word request: bollocks.

    Thanks,
    -mumanate

  50. CaptainJack says: 41

    Quiz: What chemical compound is present in the human body, that is hazardous to humans in large quantities? Exposure to low concentrations of this chemical compound can result in eye irritation, a sore throat and cough, nausea, shortness of breath, and fluid in the lungs It is considered a broad-spectrum poison, meaning that it can poison several different systems in the body, although the nervous system is most affected and yet this chemical compound is expelled out of the body about once or more times per day. Humans can smell the odor of this compound at 0.02 ppm. It’s normally expelled with other compounds like Nitrogen, Hydrogen, Carbon Dioxide, Oxygen, Methane.

  51. Marina,

    You look so good in blue :mrgreen:

    TOF

  52. zman742 says: 39

    Hey I am a subscriber and i was wondering if you could tell me the orgin of the word sensible. :grin:

  53. John says: 38

    I don,t care for the vulgar comments left over on You Tube either for your own You Tube channel or the general use You Tube channels. Thats why I unsubscribed from You Tube, I am still subscribed to Google though, except they don’t offer anything i use much except search and trying out their new browser.

  54. fatbuffalo says: 37

    WORD REQUEST : assume
    What’s the origin of this fun word that makes an ass out u and me ? :mrgreen:

  55. g.antonov says: 36

    Hello, I rarely have time to check out new lessons lately, but I found something curious today that I want to ask about:

    I was reading an article somewhere and I noticed the usage of “an” article before a word beginning with a non-vowel: “It also includes an new implementation using XML Schemas.”

    I did a google check on “an new” and I found many other examples. I want to ask if this usage of “an” instead of “a” article is a rule I didn’t know about, or it’s just a “common-mistake-turned-rule” thing?

    Cheers :)

    • The error you located is one reason that a Web search is not truly complete until you have searched by all the common errors that are likely to occur. You will find this to be true the first time you realize you have a low return and then see that you misspelled something. However, it is very illuminating to see that searching for the word “frustration” gives 27 million pages, but that searching for “frustratoin” gives another 27 million pages! That is a real eye-opener. Perhaps the next big thing in search engines will be automatic error permutation (or “permutatoin,” as it is sometimes called). :smile:

      • You’re right. It’s the first time I deliberately search with a typo and the amount of results got me confused. Well, so it must be just a very common typo then.

        But unlike the typos you’re showing, the mistake with “an new” can’t be called a typo. This is not mixing up letters due to your right hand pressing keys faster. The “an new” mistake is an addition, not an exchange of letters.

      • Typographical errors originally were those made in the typesetting process, independent of the author or editor. I think typo has now come to mean anything typed that was not intended to be typed, whether by a keying error or an authoring error. Nevertheless, it does not matter how an error gets to be on a Web page; if you wish to find a page, you must search for what is on the page, not what you think should be on the page.

        You will notice that Google asks you “Did you mean…?” when you search for a misspelled word. They are suggesting that you spell something correctly that Google thinks is misspelled. But they do not go the other way around and suggest a list of probable misspellings as recommended search keys. Perhaps someday computers will be able do all this for us, but if that day comes, most likely everything you typing will be vetted by a computer, so there will be no errors to search for anyway — the solution will be just in time for the elimination of the problem!

    • buzzword says: 36.2

      what you are referring to is a grammatical rule. according to dominating u.s. grammatical rules this usage of “an new” seems to be in error. however, grammar rules are relative in context and conservatively change over time. regarding spoken language, the rules of written grammar are of limited use.

    • buzzword says: 36.3

      i assume you are using dominating u.s. grammatical rules. those taught in u.s. schools and the accepted standard of formal written language in the u.s. within that context there is not a rule that permits the usage of “an new”.

      however there are other grammars, that may or may not permit the usage of “an new”. i do not know of any.

      an interesting question is why does this rule exist in this specified grammar.

      • I meant to say that if “an new” is a demonstration of a grammatical rule, then I want to know what the rule would be. “Using the ‘an’ indefinite article is permitted before words beginning with ‘n’”? Doesn’t sound very credible.

      • I have always understood the rule to say that a is used before words that sound like they begin with a consonant and an is used before words that sound like they begin with a vowel. Here, word means anything written, including abbreviations, initialisms, etc. For example, it would be “an SOP,” because the first sound is “ess.” It’s the sound that determines which is used.

      • Just to put a fine point on it, NATO would be “a NATO,” because it is always pronounced begining with the N sound. An N initialism that is spelled out would start with the EN sound, e.g. “an NTSB.”

    • buzzword says: 36.4

      i agree with you that according to formal u.s. grammar “an new” is an error. yet there may be other grammars that permit such a phrase. to a linguist all grammars are equally valid and their rules credible, from english, creole, african american vernacular, etc… i approach words through the study of anthropology and linguistics. a significantly different approach than those of prescriptivist grammarians.

  56. babybaby says: 35

    the phrase i am curious about is
    i beg your pardon

    • This phrase survives from a century ago when the language (or at least those who spoke it) was far more flowery. There was a lot of “beg the pleasure of your company” and the like, but very little “‘Sup, MFer?” It was from a time when a gentleman never intentionally caused offense; he would politely utter the most charming things that only later would you realize that he had told you to go to hell. :lol:

      I remain your most humble and obedient servant,

      CampKohler

  57. Hey :idea:
    When is report card time :?:
    If it is soon I hope I have been a good enough student to receive one :grin:

  58. um_stu says: 32

    Dear Marina
    I am really engaged with your style of teaching and the way you teach and I think that you are one of my best teachers up to now.
    I am stydiying electrical engineering in Iran(BS student)and I want to go to other country (Canada or…)for higher education but to me just learning words is not enough to pass IELTS or TOEFL what do you prefer me to do?
    Best wishes
    Your student :smile:

  59. wschanz says: 31

    interesting fact that I learned while studing Old Norse.

    http://sunzi1.lib.hku.hk/hkjo/view/26/2601534.pdf

    118 THE CHINA REVIEW.
    Old Norse fadmr means ‘to embrace,’ or
    ‘ the length one can reach with the two
    arms expanded.’ (See Wedgwood, Dict,
    of Engl. Etym., Vol. II., p. 34). I may
    add that the term is quite well understood
    by the Chinese of the present day as corresponding
    to about half a chang. In the
    Chinese versions of ‘Notices to Mariners’
    and ‘Lists of Lights, Buoys, and Beacons,’
    issued by the Customs, the English word
    ‘ fathom’ will be found to be either expressed
    in cluing at the rate of 5^ ch’ih
    ( = 6 feet English, in cases where special
    care in the description of exact length is
    required), or, otherwise, by ;tt t’o.
    F. H.

    • Sorry, could not download your link to the PDF.
      I’m very familiar with the USA and Canada versions of ‘Notices to Mariners’ and ‘Lists of Lights’. I teach me students how to read those documents.

      On your research, it seems to verify what I have from Old English ‘faedm’, meaning the outstretched arms. the corresponding verb ‘faedmian’ meant to embrace.
      In the singular use, ‘faedm’ meant chest or bosom, in the sense of clasping a person to one’s body. Hence the measure of roughly six feet. Also the nautical method of coiling a rope by separating and closing the hands holding it at arm’s length. I find that it was first attested (as the measure of both outstretched arms) c. 725 in the Corpus Glossary (Oldest English Texts, 1885)

      Good find! I now feel a bit more confident of teaching the etymology of the word fathom . :grin:

      __/)__

  60. icyflame says: 30

    I have a word request well its really a name
    John Doe

    im curious were that name comes from im sure you have heard it plenty of times

  61. Dear Miss Marina Orlova,

    Did I miss some secret document, because Marina Orlova does not get delivered to my mail box every day. Of course, how could Marina get around the World in one day, every day, like Santa. OH Yeah! YOUTUBE!!!

    Your Student,
    ThoughtOnFire

    PS …It’s okay, you can bite :P

  62. Che Volay says: 28

    One more 1711 magazine: Bundling The Guide to Ye Olde Courtship :grin:

  63. okleft says: 27

    how about the word prescription or prescribe?

  64. I’m starting to miss the openings from the old videos, with the whole “Intelligence Is Sexy” and that cool music. I wish that would come back.

  65. clover says: 25

    I used to fear(and wet myself) the subscribe button. Now that I finally learned “subscribe” from you, I overcame my subscribe-o-phobia! Thanks Marina! Yes yes, I subscribed to you. (btw, loved your Sarcasm video)

    I have a word request. Can you find the origin of the word “Clover?” You seem to be in clover.

  66. johnson82 says: 24

    Yeah I want to hear the word spank too.

  67. I went on amazon and noticed that all the items on Marina’s wishlist had been purchased. Amazinghow willing we all are to appease her.

  68. seesixcm6 says: 22

    Dear совершенная Marina, What a beautiful dress with such cleavage, and it also shows off your beautiful shoulders! :shock:
    It’s also nice to see you sit on the edge of your large, clean bed with such good bed covers. How nice it must be to discuss things in bed with you. For instance, how a pair of birds will work together to build a comfortable nest where they both can stay, or how bees can gather pollen from flowers to make sweet honey. Yes, it would be a pleasure to talk about the birds and bees with you. :smile:
    As for your question, I’ve been a subscriber since July 3, 2008. It’s been great so far, and I’m glad you said you don’t bite! :razz: Respectfully, Your dear student, seesixcm6

  69. Capman911 says: 21

    Homework: Yes I am a subscriber. Both here and on YouTube. I am happy to be here. :smile:

  70. theatheist says: 20

    Will you please do the word Spank. :razz: :razz: :razz: :razz: :razz:

  71. fatbuffalo says: 19

    In the near future :
    Hotforwords magazine !!!
    Comes with a holotape with this week’s lessons

    Then , Marina will be delivered to our mailboxes

  72. fatbuffalo says: 18

    Interesting origins
    I’ve subscribed , yes i did , but i don’t know what for nowadays cause i watch the videos on this website now .
    The comments here are better than the ones on youtube . Nasty stuff , and you can’t socialize too

  73. of course i subscribe to your YT channel…

    but their delivery system doesn’t seem to send out the notifications very often – i think i’ve gotten eight or so since i subscribed early this year…

    but, you delivered to my mailbox…oh – the idea!…yes, the very idea!… :cool:

  74. Evan Owen says: 16

    OK HFW Addicts Support Group:
    I’ve worked out the neurology of the addiction. When we see Marina’s videos, our subconscious reacts to the lifelike images exactly as if we were in the presence of this beautiful young woman addressing us directly and personally, and our emotions react accordingly: we fall in love!
    This addiction should respond well to rational-emotive therapy. Just picture ourselves in Marina’s place: we’re looking not at one man, but a camera, making a video addressed to millions.
    The resulting reality dose should enable us to appreciate the videos for their intellectual and aesthetic merit without getting all twitterpated. :cool:

  75. I do like the new upgrades. :grin:
    I sure hope that it doesn’t cause a drag on the server.

    • So far, so good – Friday server loading will be a good test.
      Did you notice Marina’s “pouty face” in the Sarcasm video?
      She purses her lips, but turns her head, as if to say “No sugar for YOU”. But she keeps her eyes on you while she’s doing it. Hmmm….I’ve seen that before… :mrgreen:

  76. Evan Owen says: 14

    scribere (L) survives in
    ecrire (Fr)
    ecrivire (It)
    escribir (Sp)
    ysgrifennu (Cym)
    all meaning “to write” :cool:

  77. Of course I am. And I would wnat you delivered to my home every day. But I guess all that bakc and forth from LA to NY would probably wear you out so lets just say the once would be nice for both of us. Well, how ’bout it? I can cook. I’ll learn Russian. I’ll do just about anything.

  78. Che Volay says: 12

    Magazines to subscribe to in 1711

    Ale & Chips
    Closet A Lifestyle Magazine
    PlowBoy
    Alchemy American
    Forge
    Butter Churn Digest
    Cosmoharlotan
    Squire
    Tobacco Aficionado
    Timber & Thatch
    Goat Fancy
    National Harpoon

  79. Tazman says: 11

    I “Subscribe” to chaos. :twisted:

    By the way Marina. What ever happened to your evil sister? Do you have her locked up in a basement or something?

  80. dashj2 says: 9

    I was wondering if you could trace the origins of the word “copacetic”.

    It’s an interesting word, and it’s background seems to be pretty mysterious.

  81. smokey36bear says: 8

    Yes I am a suscriber. It is the best thing I have ever subscribed to. :grin: :grin:

  82. manchog says: 7

    I’m subscribed and can’t wait for that holiday card!

  83. Che Volay says: 6

    What kind of magazines did they have in 1711?
    Life in the Colonies
    Good Cabin Keeping
    Witch
    Hour Glass Magazine
    Plow & Hearth

  84. Fianchetto says: 3

    3! Yippee! – now to work.

  85. Che Volay says: 1

    YO! Just refreshed my Twitter page at the right time

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