Guest guest Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 Andy, I agree with in that the US S & C is interesting. Sometimes finding a job is more about who you know than what you know - that at least had been my experience. As someone who doesn't network very well, it took me some time to break into the field. Casey Gallagher CSCS Snohomish, WA USA what is the best route into S & C > in the US? What qualification do you believe will open the most doors? > What qualification do you believe is actually worthwhile from a > developmental view point. > ----- > > Andy, > > In my opinion you now have the gold standard right there in your back yard: the UKSCA's Accredited S & C Coach program. > www.uksca.org.uk > > The Center of Excellence for Sport Science & Coach Education @ East Tennessee State University, directed by Meg Stone, hosts the exam each year at its annual Coaches & Sports Science College. > www.sportscienceed.com > The event has quickly gained recognition. The credential should continue to do so as well. The folks who develop and administer it are doing things right. > > Having said all that - S & C here in the USA is an interesting scene. There are some very good coaches and programs, but the noise is out of control. That's not making it easy to find a best route for finding jobs. > > > Best regards, > > Plisk > Excelsior Sports > Shelton CT > www.excelsiorsports.com > Prepare To Be A Champion! > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2010 Report Share Posted June 4, 2010 Andy, I agree with in that the US S & C is interesting. Sometimes finding a job is more about who you know than what you know - that at least had been my experience. As someone who doesn't network very well, it took me some time to break into the field. Casey Gallagher CSCS Snohomish, WA USA what is the best route into S & C > in the US? What qualification do you believe will open the most doors? > What qualification do you believe is actually worthwhile from a > developmental view point. > ----- > > Andy, > > In my opinion you now have the gold standard right there in your back yard: the UKSCA's Accredited S & C Coach program. > www.uksca.org.uk > > The Center of Excellence for Sport Science & Coach Education @ East Tennessee State University, directed by Meg Stone, hosts the exam each year at its annual Coaches & Sports Science College. > www.sportscienceed.com > The event has quickly gained recognition. The credential should continue to do so as well. The folks who develop and administer it are doing things right. > > Having said all that - S & C here in the USA is an interesting scene. There are some very good coaches and programs, but the noise is out of control. That's not making it easy to find a best route for finding jobs. > > > Best regards, > > Plisk > Excelsior Sports > Shelton CT > www.excelsiorsports.com > Prepare To Be A Champion! > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 Casey and Thanks for your input, Things probably aren't that different over here in terms of networking and getting a foot up. It's certainly is how I got set up in professional sport in the UK. I like to think that you get a job through who you know but you keep it through what you know. Networking is a reason in and of its self to be a member of a governing body. , I agree about the UKSCA although the bigger it gets the more politics comes in. Any accreditation is a little limited in scope to some degree but when you see some of the conference topics/speakers from last week you can see they are forward thinking. Do you know if it is in any way recognised over in the US? I know both Meg and Mike Stone a little as well from their time in Edinburgh so I will check out that web site, it looks interesting. Interestingly many of my colleagues in England are very dismissive of the UKSCA whereas in Scotland it seems to be more mandatory. I suppose the problem I have with it is that I know where I'm strong and where I'm weak so signing up to any of the existing development plans (i.e. UKSCA or NSCA accreditations) feels a bit like putting a square peg in a round hole and paying for the privilege. I suppose that's another issue with both governing bodies. If as S & C professionals we want to be taken more seriously we need to ensure high standards throughout the field. Now if I was an accountant I would need to become chartered or a lawyer would need to sit the Bar. I recon you won't get much change out of £1000 once you get either CSCS or UKSCA certified. I can't help but feel both have become good little money earners. I don't have a problem with making money but looking at the CSCS and the exams I feel like I'm a 1st year undergrad again. If I spend my £1000 (and I've probably spend that and more over the last year on text books and going to seminars) I want to learn new stuff (note I do know some of the UKSCA content is top notch). Thanks again for your input Andy Mclean Edinburgh Scotland what is the best route into S & C > > in the US? What qualification do you believe will open the most doors? > > What qualification do you believe is actually worthwhile from a > > developmental view point. > > ----- > > > > Andy, > > > > In my opinion you now have the gold standard right there in your back yard: the UKSCA's Accredited S & C Coach program. > > www.uksca.org.uk > > > > The Center of Excellence for Sport Science & Coach Education @ East Tennessee State University, directed by Meg Stone, hosts the exam each year at its annual Coaches & Sports Science College. > > www.sportscienceed.com > > The event has quickly gained recognition. The credential should continue to do so as well. The folks who develop and administer it are doing things right. > > > > Having said all that - S & C here in the USA is an interesting scene. There are some very good coaches and programs, but the noise is out of control. That's not making it easy to find a best route for finding jobs. > > > > > > Best regards, > > > > Plisk > > Excelsior Sports > > Shelton CT > > www.excelsiorsports.com > > Prepare To Be A Champion! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 Casey and Thanks for your input, Things probably aren't that different over here in terms of networking and getting a foot up. It's certainly is how I got set up in professional sport in the UK. I like to think that you get a job through who you know but you keep it through what you know. Networking is a reason in and of its self to be a member of a governing body. , I agree about the UKSCA although the bigger it gets the more politics comes in. Any accreditation is a little limited in scope to some degree but when you see some of the conference topics/speakers from last week you can see they are forward thinking. Do you know if it is in any way recognised over in the US? I know both Meg and Mike Stone a little as well from their time in Edinburgh so I will check out that web site, it looks interesting. Interestingly many of my colleagues in England are very dismissive of the UKSCA whereas in Scotland it seems to be more mandatory. I suppose the problem I have with it is that I know where I'm strong and where I'm weak so signing up to any of the existing development plans (i.e. UKSCA or NSCA accreditations) feels a bit like putting a square peg in a round hole and paying for the privilege. I suppose that's another issue with both governing bodies. If as S & C professionals we want to be taken more seriously we need to ensure high standards throughout the field. Now if I was an accountant I would need to become chartered or a lawyer would need to sit the Bar. I recon you won't get much change out of £1000 once you get either CSCS or UKSCA certified. I can't help but feel both have become good little money earners. I don't have a problem with making money but looking at the CSCS and the exams I feel like I'm a 1st year undergrad again. If I spend my £1000 (and I've probably spend that and more over the last year on text books and going to seminars) I want to learn new stuff (note I do know some of the UKSCA content is top notch). Thanks again for your input Andy Mclean Edinburgh Scotland what is the best route into S & C > > in the US? What qualification do you believe will open the most doors? > > What qualification do you believe is actually worthwhile from a > > developmental view point. > > ----- > > > > Andy, > > > > In my opinion you now have the gold standard right there in your back yard: the UKSCA's Accredited S & C Coach program. > > www.uksca.org.uk > > > > The Center of Excellence for Sport Science & Coach Education @ East Tennessee State University, directed by Meg Stone, hosts the exam each year at its annual Coaches & Sports Science College. > > www.sportscienceed.com > > The event has quickly gained recognition. The credential should continue to do so as well. The folks who develop and administer it are doing things right. > > > > Having said all that - S & C here in the USA is an interesting scene. There are some very good coaches and programs, but the noise is out of control. That's not making it easy to find a best route for finding jobs. > > > > > > Best regards, > > > > Plisk > > Excelsior Sports > > Shelton CT > > www.excelsiorsports.com > > Prepare To Be A Champion! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2010 Report Share Posted June 5, 2010 Probably hadnt fully appreciated the web site when I replied. It was very informative and even watching the video clips I feel I picked up one or two little bits. Interesting that Meg and Mike Stone are running a UKSCA test over there. If I were to apply for a job in the US with the UKSCA certification how do you think that would be received? Thanks Andy Mclean Edinburgh what is the best route into S & C > in the US? What qualification do you believe will open the most doors? > What qualification do you believe is actually worthwhile from a > developmental view point. > ----- > > Andy, > > In my opinion you now have the gold standard right there in your back yard: the UKSCA's Accredited S & C Coach program. > www.uksca.org.uk > > The Center of Excellence for Sport Science & Coach Education @ East Tennessee State University, directed by Meg Stone, hosts the exam each year at its annual Coaches & Sports Science College. > www.sportscienceed.com > The event has quickly gained recognition. The credential should continue to do so as well. The folks who develop and administer it are doing things right. > > Having said all that - S & C here in the USA is an interesting scene. There are some very good coaches and programs, but the noise is out of control. That's not making it easy to find a best route for finding jobs. > > > Best regards, > > Plisk > Excelsior Sports > Shelton CT > www.excelsiorsports.com > Prepare To Be A Champion! > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2010 Report Share Posted June 6, 2010 Andy Mclean wrote: Interesting that Meg and Mike Stone are running a UKSCA test over there. If I were to apply for a job in the US with the UKSCA certification how do you think that would be received? ----- Andy, As the UKSCA continues gaining recognition among S & C professionals, hopefully it is already highly valued within the field and continuing to gain respect. As for what employers are looking for, that's tough to say.Unfortunatelyit seems to be a crapshoot. With so many belief systems and 'certifications' available - some reputable, many not - there's a little bit of everything. Regards, Plisk Excelsior Sports Shelton CT www.excelsiorsports.com Prepare To Be A Champion! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2010 Report Share Posted June 6, 2010 Andy Mclean wrote: Interesting that Meg and Mike Stone are running a UKSCA test over there. If I were to apply for a job in the US with the UKSCA certification how do you think that would be received? ----- Andy, As the UKSCA continues gaining recognition among S & C professionals, hopefully it is already highly valued within the field and continuing to gain respect. As for what employers are looking for, that's tough to say.Unfortunatelyit seems to be a crapshoot. With so many belief systems and 'certifications' available - some reputable, many not - there's a little bit of everything. Regards, Plisk Excelsior Sports Shelton CT www.excelsiorsports.com Prepare To Be A Champion! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2012 Report Share Posted July 18, 2012 At my age and with my (lack of) credentials, the only way to positively influence others is to become amazingly healthy and to live a long and healthy life. And isn't being a good influence to others an expression of love. And aren't we here to become more loving? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2012 Report Share Posted July 18, 2012 , You will grow to understand why I do what I do. I'm in my mid 40's and have been unhealthy for almost my entire adult life. I know what its like to be sick and I know how good it feels to have the veil of health problems lifted when I go serious and changed my diet and lifestyle. I used to eat all those yukky foods that tasted good. My taste buds were trained to like that junk. But what I didn't realize was how sooo much better healthy foods taste and how much better I feel after eating it. I understand about the budget constraints as I used to struggle putting food...Ramen on the table. But knowing what I know now, I would never go back to the SAD diet and destroy my health again. I just hope that you would give it a try because there are so many people, poor college students and large families that switch over and make the sacrifices because its more important to have good health than the cable bill or the daily Starbucks coffee. Those that do are usually surprised to find out their food went farther than thought. You may want to sit and meditate or pray about your decision or not. Either way, its your decision. One of my healing ministries is helping others heal their bodies just as I have, but hopefully without having to go thru all the wasted time and mistakes I made. Al credentials At my age and with my (lack of) credentials, the only way to positively influence others is to become amazingly healthy and to live a long and healthy life. And isn't being a good influence to others an expression of love. And aren't we here to become more loving? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 I also believe that all diseases can be healed but not every person. Read blog #6 by Jack Kruse and tell me if these people with the so-called " incurable " disease and " genetic " disease tried this protocol for 30 days and received no benefit. It is time to understand what the word epigenetic means. Epigenetics is way more important than genetics. http://jackkruse.com/cold-thermogenesis-6-the-ancient-pathway/ You have to think way out of the box to do something like this, but if this is the answer, this man deserves a Nobel Prize for discovering it. It is up to us to make a choice to do the right things. All the science is there to make an intelligent decision. If I had an " incurable " disease I'd for go it because I would have nothing to lose. Marilyn, also sending to off topic chat group where this belongs. On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 6:53 AM, Tigertame4 <tigertame4@...> wrote: > I wish it were true that there are no diseases that cannot be healed. In > addition to my oldest brother having type I diabetes, my other brother and > his son both have amyloidosis which is also incur able and genetic. There > are many diseases that cannot be healed and there are a lot of bogus cues > floating around the Internet preying on the hope of suffering people. > > Lee Anne, pennsylvania > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 The SAD is based on the Foor Pyramid which makes Grains the basic food and foods which should be good for us including milk & meats and butter are at the " eat very skimpy " recommended part of this SAD food pyramid. Most Americans do eat the food pyramid SAD way. Of course, this includes all the prepackaged, processed, low fat, bad veggie oils, fast food stuff that most Americans do eat daily. I have Never gone to a wedding, picnic or event where About everybody or Everybody BUT ME didn't eat these kinds of foods. Alice Yes, ***please,*** let’s return to kefir discussion. It is getting so uncomfortable to read all the hostile and preachy posts. Belinda, SAD stands for Standard American Diet. I’m not sure what that is though. Americans are a very diverse people and just because someone is American doesn’t mean they eat a certain way. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 Lee Ann, I'm not the person that says there are no incurable disease, only incurable people. Bell, homeopath; Dr. King, DC, ND; Dr. Leonard Coldwell; Dr. Rashid Buttar and many, many more say it. Dr. Buttar is one of the top 50 doctors in the world and he talks with every Monday on the Bell show. You could even call up and leave a question for he and Dr. Buttar or Dr. King (say who you would like to address the question) to answer about your brother and nephew. It's an answering machine, so ask your question (giving as much detail about their current treatment, diet, etc. or what specific treatments they've tried in the past). Be as specific as you can and they will most likely play the recording of your question on the show and answer the question with what treatments they would recommend. 1-866-939-2355 There is no harm in making the phone call as it might help others who are listening to the show who have the same condition. Dr. Buttar comes on every Monday and Dr. King is on every Friday, so if is going to answer the question, it will probably be on those days. He may take a could weeks to get to your question, depending on how many other questions he has before yours. Then listen to the show on http://radio.naturalnews.com/ Why do you lump all alternative therapies in with " bogus cures " ? Homeopathy is a very powerful treatment that can do what allopathy can only dream of doing. What treatments have your brother and his son tried for their condition? You can't say all of them because there are literally hundreds of different treatments? Who told you or your brother that the alternative treatments don't work? What specific therpies have they tried and for how long? Have they changed their diet and lifestyle to a healthy one or are they eating the standard american diet (SAD) diet? Sometimes, there is needed a combination of treatments to do the job because just one won't do it and everybody is a little different. http://hpathy.com/ask-homeopathy-doctors/can-homeopathy-be-given-to-a-immunosupp\ ressed-patient/ Do you know which type of amyloidosis it is or the cause of the amyloidosis is it? Because it looks like the Rife Machine has a frequency for it. http://altered-states.net/barry/newsletter135/frequecies.htm Have they ever seen a Naturopathic Doctor? Please do not say that all alternative therapies do not work because that is absolutely not true. The allopathic doctors will tell you that so that you keep coming to them. Al Re: credentials > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > What the heck is SAD? Also Al, Please try not to be so militant in your > > replies. It hurts me to read them. I know you are passionate about your > > eating lifestyle but you sound really hateful in your responses and it is a > > real turn off. Sounds kind of like an ex smoker talking about cigarettes. > > > > Thanks, Belinda > > > > PS, We wouldn't be in this group if we didn't care about our health. We all > > do what we can and but pressuring people to do things your way will not get > > the results you are looking for. It is more likely to drive people away from > > a good source of information. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 I do not discount all alternative medicine but, I have had experience with a couple of friends with cancer who were exploited by so-called alternative practioners who charged exorbanant fees for questionable treatments which did not help. There are so very many alternative treatments that have never been subjected to any sort of tests. They are unproven and prey upon the most vulnerable. At this point my brother has had many surgeries to remove the amyloid growths and has no use of his hands. Even if these practioners could cure him. My nephew has the amyloid in his organs. If you know of people who have been cured of real diseasesthen that is great and I am happy for them. I just have never found real measurable results for serious disease. Lee Anne, Pennsylvania > > Lee Ann, > > I'm not the person that says there are no incurable disease, only incurable people. Bell, homeopath; Dr. King, DC, ND; Dr. Leonard Coldwell; Dr. Rashid Buttar and many, many more say it. Dr. Buttar is one of the top 50 doctors in the world and he talks with every Monday on the Bell show. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 Greetings, Come on over to Cancercured at , there are a ton of us that have cured or held in remission our cancers using a mixture of alternative and mainstream, whatever is best for that person. Personally, I just beat melanoma by diet and alternatives. However, I totally agree with you about the rip off artists. On that list, we have several very good practitioners that will evaluate the hype and help the rest of us not waste our money on rip offs. Bright Blessings, Garth & Kim www.TheRoseColoredForest.com Bedias, Texas On 7/20/2012 3:20 PM, Tigertame4 wrote: > I do not discount all alternative medicine but, I have had experience > with a couple of friends with cancer who were exploited by so-called > alternative practioners who charged exorbanant fees for questionable > treatments which did not help. There are so very many alternative > treatments that have never been subjected to any sort of tests. They are > unproven and prey upon the most vulnerable. At this point my brother has > had many surgeries to remove the amyloid growths and has no use of his > hands. Even if these practioners could cure him. My nephew has the > amyloid in his organs. If you know of people who have been cured of real > diseasesthen that is great and I am happy for them. I just have never > found real measurable results for serious disease. > > Lee Anne, Pennsylvania > > > > > > Lee Ann, > > > > I'm not the person that says there are no incurable disease, only > incurable people. Bell, homeopath; Dr. King, DC, ND; > Dr. Leonard Coldwell; Dr. Rashid Buttar and many, many more say it. Dr. > Buttar is one of the top 50 doctors in the world and he talks with > every Monday on the Bell show. > > > > > > No virus found in this message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com <http://www.avg.com> > Version: 2012.0.2178 / Virus Database: 2437/5144 - Release Date: 07/20/12 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2012 Report Share Posted July 20, 2012 It has been my experience that the more that one has to pay a healer, the less useful they are. In other words, the volume of money coming out of your pocket (or the insurance company's coffers) is inversely proportional to the amount of benefit you can expect to gain. My introduction to Bach flower remedies is instructive. I sat on the floor in the hippy pad of a new devotee of Meher Baba who gave me some flower remedies for depression or whatever it was at the time, and the problems literally jumped out of my head and ran down the hall and jumped out the window. His fee: $zero. But the expensive chiropractor who charged the insurance company $3600 on my behalf, bless his heart for sincerely trying, accomplished absolutely nothing for months. The anthroposophical medical doctor from Holland said about the pinched nerve in my neck that the previous chiropractor couldn't fix said, " Oh, its just anxiety. Here, take this tincture. " And it worked immediately and like magic. His charge: $zero I could go on and on. And Marilyn, she charges for very health promoting kefir that just keeps getting cheaper and cheaper every time I make a batch. > > From: gartht@... > Date: Fri, 20 Jul 2012 17:37:35 -0500 > Subject: Re: Re: credentials > > Greetings, > > Come on over to Cancercured at , there are a ton of us that > have cured or held in remission our cancers using a mixture of > alternative and mainstream, whatever is best for that person. > Personally, I just beat melanoma by diet and alternatives. However, I > totally agree with you about the rip off artists. On that list, we have > several very good practitioners that will evaluate the hype and help the > rest of us not waste our money on rip offs. > > Bright Blessings, > Garth & Kim > www.TheRoseColoredForest.com > Bedias, Texas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2012 Report Share Posted July 21, 2012 Good to see that so many people are going alternative and having good results. Pooling knowledge and helping one another is so good. On the other hand, I see the biggest rip 0ff is the AMA and their snake oil treatments that kill huge numbers of people every year with drugs/cancer treatments and so on. Conventional medicene is big money, bigger than oil money. To make matters worse, the AMA has power to FORCE their killer treatments on people and FORCE alternative practices away from us, jailing and fining the alternative doctors. Just like selling raw milk is illegal, the AMA makes alternative treatment hard with communist laws that are forcing us to all drink government subsidized dairy products and use the government sanctioned medical system. Why, because the raw milk/alternative medical treatments are not part of the power system of making money off of drugs, cancer, degenerative disease and such. I never ever saw where some alternative treatment raided, fined or jailed AMA medical system. At least people seem to look out for rip-off alternative med people but in conventional med, people in general just trust doctors and get burned. Alice > Greetings, > > Come on over to Cancercured at , there are a ton of us that > have cured or held in remission our cancers using a mixture of > alternative and mainstream, whatever is best for that person. > Personally, I just beat melanoma by diet and alternatives. However, I > totally agree with you about the rip off artists. On that list, we have > several very good practitioners that will evaluate the hype and help the > rest of us not waste our money on rip offs. > > Bright Blessings, > Garth & Kim > www.TheRoseColoredForest.com > Bedias, Texas > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2012 Report Share Posted July 21, 2012 Alice, Shake your kefir several times a day. (:->) I think that there are other causes to this problem that you described besides just the greed of the players involved. The public has become so materialistic (in the philosophical and experiencial sense), with no room in their heads or hearts that there could be an afterlife, a glorious afterlife, that they are scared out of their wits, literally, and want to believe desperately that doctors have the answer, no matter how many times you tell them and show them that doctors do not have the answer. Also, our society functions so well via specialization. The mechanic is good at fixing cars, and if I tried to get up to speed as a mechanic so that I didn't have to trust and pay the mechanic, I wouldn't have time for other things. And if I had to hustle getting my own groceries without the aid of the experts at my local big grocery store, I would get nothing else done. I have experts who cut wood for me, and I buy it from them. This system works wonderfully. It is called modern civilization. Someone builds roads for me; he specializes in building roads. God knows I know next to zip about building roads. But what happens when one of these specialists get stuck in past knowledge or if their knowledge becomes corrupted by monied interests? And what happens if those specialists are otherwise very smart in the fractionalistic thinking sense of science and very impressive in their demeanor and how they carry themselves? Society as a whole just can't bring themselves to tear themselves away from their fixation on these people. And the doctors don't even know that they are phucked up. They are just as fooled as we the people are. It usually takes a lot of pain, a lot of courage, and a lot of insight to stop worshiping at the altar of modern medicine. For me it was pain and insight. I don't recall any courage. > > From: abconn@... > Date: Sat, 21 Jul 2012 02:42:25 -0500 > Subject: Re: Re: credentials > > Good to see that so many people are going alternative and having good > results. Pooling knowledge and helping one another is so good. On the > other hand, I see the biggest rip 0ff is the AMA and their snake oil > treatments that kill huge numbers of people every year with drugs/cancer > treatments and so on. Conventional medicene is big money, bigger than oil > money. To make matters worse, the AMA has power to FORCE their killer > treatments on people and FORCE alternative practices away from us, jailing > and fining the alternative doctors. > > Just like selling raw milk is illegal, the AMA makes alternative treatment > hard with communist laws that are forcing us to all drink government > subsidized dairy products and use the government sanctioned medical system. > Why, because the raw milk/alternative medical treatments are not part of the > power system of making money off of drugs, cancer, degenerative disease and > such. I never ever saw where some alternative treatment raided, fined or > jailed AMA medical system. > > At least people seem to look out for rip-off alternative med people but in > conventional med, people in general just trust doctors and get burned. > > Alice > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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