Vol. VI. No. 28
*****
In this Issue
Special Item This Week -
"The Universal Spirituality
of Classical Music"
___
Colleague Contributions:
Ryan Slifka
Tony Parel
Martin Marty
Monica Kilburn-Smith
___
Net Notes:
Ratzinger and Kung
Religion and Obesity Linked
Obama Visits Grave of Romero
Mustard Seed Pioneer Moves On
Book of Mormon Opens on Broadway
Mass in B Minor Consoles Japanese
Rights Council Affirms Freedom of Belief
McLaren Provides a Safe Harbor for Doubt
Jerusalem Bomb Victim UK Bible Translator
UK Concerned About Creationism in Schools
UK Humanists Want Change in Census Questions
_____
Global Faith Potpourri:
Twelve ENI stories appear this week.
_____
Quotes of the Week:
Provided courtesy of Sojourners.online:
Joan Chittister, Thomas Merton,
Aung San Suu Kyi, Thomas Berry
and Marilynne Robinson
- offer this week's reflection-pieces
_____
On This Day: (March 20th - March 25th)
Provided courtesy of the archives
of the New York Times:
March 20, 1995 - Poisonous Gas Attack in Tokyo
March 21, 1965 - MLK Leads Rights March from Selma
March 23, 1965 - First US Two-Person Space Launch
March 24, 1989 - Worst US Oil Spill - Exxon Valdez
March 25, 1965 - MLK Arrives in Montgomery, Ala.
Read these stories as they actually unfolded.
___
Closing Thought - Colleagues List Danger
Wayne
**************
Dear Friends:
Heading through the season of Lent I
would like to share with you this week
some thoughts I have been pondering on
the subject of the international value
of classical religious music.
What prompted this was the appearance
at Carnegie Hall, New York of the Bach
Collegium of Japan for a benefit concert
in support of the beleaguered people of
that nation.
Many of us have friends who are going
through similar trauma as those at the
New York concert and this is a timely
reflection, it seems to me.
___
Colleague Contributions:
Ryan Slifka (Halifax), Tony Parel (Calgary),
Martin Marty (Chicago) and Monica Kilburn-Smith
(Calgary) have special letters and links to
share with you this week.
Anticipated seminary studies, thoughts on
Gandhi and culture, Holy land images and
a close-to-home media investigation of the
Womenpriest movement are included here.
___
Net Notes:
"Ratzinger and Kung" - here are two Germans
with much more in common than might seem
possible because of the stormy history
separating the two (Ucan News)
"Religion and Obesity Linked" - are the more
religious among us really couch potatoes?
A recent study suggests as much
(Chicago Sun Times)
"Obama Visits Grave of Romero" - when the US
president visited the grave of Oscar Romero
in El Salvador this week, the event prompted
mixed reaction (ENI, National Catholic Reporter)
"Mustard Seed Pioneer Moves On" - from
street person to Order of Canada recipient
in less than three decades - is how
Calgarian Pat Nixon might be described.
Rough edges and all - he evokes respect
(ChristianWeek.org)
"Book of Mormon Opens on Broadway" - a
signal of the domestication of Mormonism
appears this week with the opening of a
musical on this growing US - based religion
(Salt Lake Times)
"Mass in B Minor Consoles Japanese" -
as noted in my 'special item' column this
week, the appearance of the Bach Collegium
of Japan at Carnegie Hall was poignant
(New York Times)
"Rights Council Affirms Freedom of Belief"
- the United Nations reaffirms freedom of
religion as one of the basic human rights
(Ucan News)
"McLaren Provides a Safe Harbor for Doubt"
- emergent church leader Brian McLaren was
in Winnipeg this week with reassurance for
those who live with religious doubts in a
church environment that usually discourages
personal doubt (ChristianWeek.org)
"Jerusalem Bomb Victim UK Bible Translator" -
a British woman, on her way to Africa - and
taking Hebrew language studies in the Holy
Land - was one of this week's bombing victims
(The Guardian, UK)
"UK Concerned About Creationism in Schools"
- in the UK, Free Schools are a sub-unit of
the Private (which we call Public) schools.
Some government officials fear that the
'science' of creationism is being taught
in such schools (The Guardian, UK)
"UK Humanists Want Change in Census Questions"
- another sign of the growing influence of
secular thinking in Great Britain
(The Guardian, UK)
_____
Global Faith Potpourri:
Twelve ENI stories appear this week.
_____
Quotes of the Week:
Provided courtesy of Sojourners.online:
Joan Chittister, Thomas Merton,
Aung San Suu Kyi, Thomas Berry
and Marilynne Robinson
- offer this week's reflection-pieces
_____
On This Day: (March 20th - March 25th)
Read these stories provided courtesy
of the New York Times archives:
Poisonous Gas Attack in Tokyo (1995)
MLK Leads Rights March from Selma (1965)
First US Two-Person Space Launch (1965)
Worst US Oil Spill - Exxon Valdez (1989)
MLK Arrives in Montgomery, Ala. (1965)
Consider them, as they actually unfolded.
___
Closing Thought -
Consider the danger reading Colleagues List!
Wayne
************************
SPECIAL ST. DAVID'S LINKS
Contact us at: asdm@sduc.ca (or)admin@sduc.ca
St. David's Web Address - http://sduc.ca/
Listen to audio recordings of Sunday services -
http://sduc.ca/services.htm
___
ST DAVID'S ACTS WEB PAGE
Created and maintained by Colleague
Jock McTavish
http://stdavidscalgary.net/
__
INTRODUCING OUR
ST.DAVID'S WINTER STUDY FOR 2011
Books Considered:
"An Altar in the World"
by Barbara Brown Taylor
(and)
"I Shall Not Hate -
A Gaza Doctor's Journey"
by Izzeldin Abuelaish
More study and website particulars will
be posted as they become available.
Classes are well underway!
Here is the link to the session design:
http://tinyurl.com/46eyn5j
Here is a TV Ontario Interview with
Dr. Abuelaish provided by Bookbrowse.com:
http://tinyurl.com/4nbdreg
*****
INTRODUCING MY UNIVERSITY
WINTER COURSE FOR 2011
GOD, ATHEISM, AND MORALITY
We continue our investigation of the
New Atheists and consider the question:
"Can we be good without God?"
Text for the course will be Sam Harris'
new book:
"The Moral Landscape:
How Science Can Determine Human Values"
(Free Press, October, 2010)
Supplementary text:
"Godless Morality" by Richard Holloway
(Canongate (new edition) 2009)
Course description and registration
information:
http://tinyurl.com/2fc7xr4
Classes ending well. A great group
representing a gamut of believers
through atheists. I have been learning
much from them and will post insights
at the end of the sessions.
*****
UNIVERSITY LENTEN STUDY FOR 2011
A Joint Project of the Multi-Faith
Chaplains and St. David's ACTS Ministry
This Year's Subject:
"Community and Growth" by Jean Vanier.
The book first appeared in 1989 and
continues to be widely read.
Learn from Vanier's years of experience
in L'Arche communities around the world.
This book will be of interest to those
who seek insights for living and
working together in a pluralistic
society such as our own.
This study is for university faculty,
staff and interested students. It runs
for six weeks.
Time: Thursdays, 12 noon to 1:00PM
March 3rd through April 7th, 2011
Cost: Free. Copies of the book available
for purchase, courtesy of the
Christian Reformed Chaplaincy
and thanks to Paul Verhoef
Location: Small Board Room, Native Centre,
McEwan Student Centre.
Vanier book study link:
http://tinyurl.com/4hkv66x
*****
REMINDER:
ST. DAVID'S 50th ANNIVERSARY
TOUR OF CELTIC LANDS - 2011
We plan a 15-day tour of special Celtic sites
in Scotland, Ireland, Wales and England -
April 26th - May 10th, 2011.
A highlight of the tour will be a visit to
St. David's Cathedral, Pembrokeshire. Choir
members from our group will sing at various
informal cathedral events through the day
and at Evening Prayers on Saturday, May 7th!
We have 25 choristers signed up as part of
the tour group. This special choir began
rehearsals in late January - led by our
congregation's music director, Brent Tucker.
Details have been finalized with St. David's
Cathedral dean, Fr. Jonathan Lean. We are
being warmly welcomed!
We are also planning to sing while visiting
other locations on our tour. More details
to follow.
36 PLACES HAVE BEEN FULLY REGISTERED AND
PAID, AN IDEAL SIZE FOR THE TOUR
January 26th was the deadline for all
trip payments - 90 days before departure.
We have started an interest list for other,
future tours!
Let me know if you are interested in learning
more about exciting, spiritual tourism! This
is a cutting edge ministry at St. David's.
We hope to do many more of these tours in future!
Take a look at the St. David's, Wales Sacred Site:
http://tinyurl.com/4gbg35t
*****
STUDY ARCHIVES
A collection of twenty-five+ studies conducted
since 2000 can quickly be found at:
http://bookstudies.stdavidscalgary.net/
This collection of study resources represents
a decade of Monday Night Studies at St. David's,
plus extra courses too!
You are welcome to use our course outlines,
class notes and resource pages in your personal
and group reflections.
******************************************
SPECIAL ITEM
THE UNIVERSAL SPIRITUALITY
OF CLASSICAL MUSIC
This week, the Bach Collegium of Japan gave
a special guest performance at New York's
Carnegie Hall during a festival series entitled:
"JapanNYC."
As the New York Times reported (see "net notes"
below) "... the festival was dedicated to the
victims of the earthquake and tsunami in Japan.
To that end, there could not have been a more
consoling work than Bach's Mass in B Minor."
The Times went on to say that the performers had
come from their stricken country to present this
piece to a New York audience, and this lent a
special emotional resonance to the music.
To the critic who wrote in the Times, the evening
performance was admirable and often beautiful.
When the conductor Masaaki Suzuki founded the
collegium in 1990, he was a pioneer in bringing
period-instrument performances to modern Japanese
audiences. The group has long been highly regarded.
Mr. Suzuki and his ensemble have been recording an
extensive series of Bach works on the Swedish
label Bis, and I am the happy owner of their
recent "Bach and Beyond" box set of 15 discs.
(purchase information at the end of this article.)
---
For more information on the group visit -
Bach Collegium of Japan Website:
http://tinyurl.com/6dctwt3
I am playing one of these discs as I write and
it is a lovely interpretation of one of the
famous German composer's great works. These
include his Magnificat and lovely choruses from
many of his sacred contatas - written for worship
services in the Thomas Church of Leipzig. This
sequence is entitled: "A Choral Year With Bach"
"The chorus, made up of 50 Japanese and other
international performers made clear its purpose
from the opening Kyrie eleison, which begins
with the chorus, fortified by the orchestra,
singing anguished cries of "Lord, have mercy."
"It was, over all," wrote the Times critic
Anthony Tommasini, "an involving, insightful
and honest performance... and the audience,
clearly moved, gave the courageous visitors
from Japan a long ovation."
---
This is but one example of many I might note
to suggest that the phenomenon of sharing
what was originally Western classical spiritual
music has now become international.
Several years ago, one of Calgary's largest
Chinese evangelical churches sponsored a full
orchestra and chorus production of Handel's
Messiah with equally pleasing response as the
Japanese presentation just noted.
Nowadays, especially during the seasons of
Christmas and Easter, it is possible to attend
quality performances of classical religious
music composed by notables like Vivaldi,
Beethoven and Haydn, but also from North and
South American, and the more-recently contributing
nations of Austral-Asia, the Arab world and Africa.
The value of particular kinds of folk music
aside, "classical music" has emerged to connect
people from all parts of the globe. It is
already becoming the possession of many who
live beyond its original European settings.
---
Is it possible to enjoy these compositions
of masses, requiems and cantatas without
plumbing deeply the religious words that
make up the text of these compositions?
Of course it is. I commented recently to
my partners in the Chamber Choir at St. David's
Calgary to which I belong, that it is better
that we NOT know some of the words like the
'burning in hell' parts of Mozart's Requiem!
(It is, of course, from the classic Latin mass.)
Sometimes it is possible to sing things we
would not be able to say with conviction.
Still, I believe that some of the profound
meanings from these classical texts carry with
them something that any human can be exposed to
with spiritual benefit.
You don't have to believe in God, or in the
Christian faith, to value the experience of
Vaughan Williams' or Bernstein's sacred music.
It is possible to view such things purely as
an art form, bereft of religious connotations.
But spirituality knows no human boundaries and
the universal truths inherent in such music
is bound to seep into human hearts and minds,
without reference to race, colour or creed.
I celebrate this development when many might
disparage the results of global culture.
---
To purchase the music for yourself:
"Bach and Beyond Collegium Japan"
Limited Edition, boxed set of 15 CDs
Arkiv Music Online:
http://tinyurl.com/4oml4qn
Amazon.ca Music:
http://tinyurl.com/4el6tc6
*****
COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS
RYAN SLIFKA
Halifax, NS
March 18th, 2011
Wayne,
I hope all is well in Calgary and at
St. David's. Here's an article I thought
might interest your readership.
It's brilliant:
http://tinyurl.com/47dyout
I'm headed to VST (Vancouver School of
Theology) this fall for my MDiv, finally.
An exciting time.
Hope things are well with you, body mind
and spirit.
Peace
Ryan
_____
TONY PAREL
Calgary, AB
March 19th, 2011
Dear Wayne,
I read about your fast approaching
pilgrimage to Celtic lands. It is a
wonderful way of combining spirituality
with aesthetic pleasure and renewing
contact with cultural roots.
When secularism is parading itself as
the only valid approach to culture, it
is wonderful that you think otherwise.
Gandhi is very much in your company.
He wanted to harmonize secular culture
and spiritual culture. I would say that
harmonizing the two, or at least
attempting to harmonize the two, is
one of his major legacies to the world.
He saw radical secularism as a foolish
attempt to explain the intricacies of
culture.
Warm regards to Marlene.
Have a good trip to the UK.
Tony
___
MARTIN MARTY
Chicago, IL
Sightings 3/21/2011
"Jerusalem, Jerusalem"
Jerusalem, Jerusalem is not about Jerusalem
the city. Guidebooks abound and histories are
plentiful. What author James Carroll was moved
to write is a reflection that deals with
Jerusalem both as real and as metaphor. He
does not exactly do justice to or make much
of his subtitle: How the Ancient City Ignited
Our Modern World, but his reflections will
ignite at least sparks in the minds of readers
who want to ponder with him the question:
what is it about religion, with all the
solace-bringing good its various forms can
bring, that also prompts and promotes
violence of most barbaric sorts?
Marty's article: http://tinyurl.com/4j63jkl
New York Times Review, March 18th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4djb5qe
*****
MONICA KILBURN-SMITH
Calgary, AB
Update on Womenpriest movement
"Crime Against Religion"
Global TV Video
March 24th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4cgyjlj
**********************
GLOBAL FAITH POTPOURRI
RATZINGER AND KUNG
Parallel and Different Lives
Ucan News
March 24th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4g48u6o
*****
RELIGION AND OBESITY LINKED
Chicago Sun Times
March 24th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4cagvns
*****
OBAMA VISITS GRAVE OF OSCAR ROMERO
ENI New Report
March 24th, 2011
Obama praised, criticized
for Romero commemoration
New York (ENI news) - U.S. President Barack
Obama's visit earlier this week to the tomb
of the late Oscar Romero, the martyred
archbishop who was assassinated 31 years ago
on 24 March, is getting mixed reviews by U.S.
commentators.
On 22 March, the U.S. president, while on a
two-day visit to El Salvador and accompanied
by Salvadoran President Mauricio Funes, visited
the tomb of Romero, who was killed after he
criticized the U.S.-supported Salvadoran
military, which had been aligned with death
squads during a civil war that killed more
than 75,000 persons.
---
What would Romero say to Obama?
US Has a Sad History in El Salvador
National Catholic Reporter
March 24th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4bsnycd
*****
MUSTARD SEED PIONEER MOVES ON
Pat Nixon Steps Down After 26 Years
ChristianWeek.org
March 22nd, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4nd7c6r
*****
BOOK OF MORMON MUSICAL
OPENS ON BROADWAY
Salt Lake Times
March 25th, 2011
Latter Day Saints Penetrate
American World of Culture
http://tinyurl.com/4sjf9qn
*****
MASS IN B MINOR CONSOLES JAPANESE
Japan's Bach Collegium at Carnegie Hall
New York Times
Mar. 24th, 2010
In a Mass, a Cradle of Consolation for Japan
That the performers of Bach Collegium Japan
had come from their stricken country to
present Bach's Mass in B minoron Tuesday
lent added emotional resonance to the music.
http://tinyurl.com/4ba9ggq
*****
HUMAN RIGHTS COUNCIL UPHOLDS
FREEDOM OF BELIEF
Religion as a basic right
Ucan News
March 25th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4e6wgkx
*****
MCLAREN CREATES A SAFE PLACE FOR DOUBT
Controversial Leader Appeals in Winnipeg
ChristianWeek.org
March 18th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/6gp6ecd
*****
JERUSALEM BOMB VICTIM
WAS UK BIBLE TRANSLATOR
On her way to Africa
The Guardian, UK
March 25th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4rudk3r
---
Palestinians at Worst and Best
Sojourners Online
March 24th, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/46o59jp
*****
UK GOVERNMENT CONCERNED ABOUT
CREATIONISM IN FREE SCHOOLS
Fears of Fundamentalism
The Guardian, UK
March 21st, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4wejbsw
*****
UK HUMANISTS WANT CHANGE
IN CENSUS QUESTIONS
Secularism on the Rise
The Guardian, UK
March 21st, 2011
http://tinyurl.com/4o6t3vb
*****
GLOBAL FAITH POTPOURRI
Ecumenical News International
News Highlights
21 March 2011
Muslims in Britain urged to unite and
defeat Islamophobia
London (ENI news) Britain's 1.8 million Muslims
have been urged to build bridges with other faith
communities and society as a whole in order to
defeat the forces responsible for Islamophobia
in the media.
_____
Nurse from rural Zambia awarded
Swiss leadership prize
Geneva (ENI news) - Zambian nurse Agnes Lisulo
Mulemwa on 20 March was honored in Geneva for
helping women in her rural community raise their
standard of living, train to become leaders and
support health care.
The World Communion of Reformed Churches (WCRC)
and the women presidents of regional Swiss Reformed
churches awarded Mulemwa the Sylvia Michel Prize,
which includes a cash award of US$5,000. The prize
is named for the first woman to be elected president
of a Swiss cantonal (regional) church.
_____
On World Water Day, student Christian group
focuses on 'water justice'
New York (ENI news) -Humanitarian and advocacy
groups are marking the 22 March commemoration of
World Water Day with renewed focus on the need
for "water justice."
"The global water crisis is going to be one of
the 'hot topics' and key issues of the 21st
century," Luciano Kovacs, the North America
Regional Secretary of the World Student
Christian Federation, told ENI news that
"Water could become the oil of the 21st century."
*****
22 March 2011
Orthodox churches find it difficult
to overcome differences
Moscow (ENI news) - Diptychs, an arcane liturgical
term that describes the order in which Orthodox
churches commemorate each other at their services,
is one of the tangled issues blocking plans for
what could be the first great church council in
1,200 years.
Some Orthodox leaders say the churches need to get
together to discuss common issues and speak with
one voice on such important topics as bioethics,
sexuality and the environment, but differences
over arcane church issues such as diptychs and
autocephaly (the independent status of Orthodox
churches) run deep.
*****
23 March 2011
Catholic nun to head Norway's council of churches
Oslo, Norway (ENI news) - Sister Else-Britt Nilsen,
64, a Dominican nun, has been elected the first
Roman Catholic to moderate the Christian Council
of Norway, the national daily Vaart Land reported.
The council spans most nationwide churches, from
Orthodox to Pentecostals, in a country where 78
per cent of the 5 million inhabitants belong to
the Lutheran state church.
_____
Elements of Anglican, Lutheran worship will mark
a decade of communion
New York (ENI news) - Elements of Anglican and
Lutheran worship will mark celebrations on 1 May
of a decade of full communion relationships
between the Episcopal Church and Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America and, in Canada, the
Anglican Church of Canada and the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Canada.
_____
Anti-Christian violence continues in Pakistan
New York (ENI news) - Anti-Christian violence
in Pakistan continued to take a toll as two
Christians were shot and killed and two were
wounded after Muslim youths allegedly attacked
them outside a church building in Hyderabad on
22 March, according to reports in Christian
media.
*****
24 March 2011
Latin American Council seeking
to strengthen youth work
New York (ENI news) - The Latin American Council
of Churches (CLAI) Youth Pastoral Ministry said
that over the next three years it will be
seeking to strengthen its work in Central and
South America. A "Guide for Youth Workshops
on the Millennium Development Goals" shortly
will be made available to the Latin American
public, said the council, which is based in
Quito, Ecuador. Work on the guide began in
November 2010.
_____
Churches in Japan recovering in the midst of
ecumenical spirit
New York (ENI news) - As recovery efforts in
Japan proceed, the full impact of the earthquake
and tsunami two weeks ago continues to be felt
by many churches that are providing disaster
relief while grieving lost members and buildings.
At the same time, prayers, letters of solidarity
and donations are coming in from the ecumenical
community in Asia as well as around the world.
*****
25 March 2011
Shevchuk elected head of Ukrainian Greek
Catholic Church
New York (ENI news) - The Ukrainian Greek
Catholic Church announced that the Most
Rev. Sviatoslav Shevchuk was elected Major
Archbishop at an electoral synod of bishops
held from 21 to 24 March.
_____
Churches march to recall Argentina's
dark days of dictatorship
Toronto, Canada (ENI news) - Church members
joined thousands of marchers in Buenos Aires'
Plaza de Mayo (May Square) to mark 35 years
since a military coup overthrew Argentina's
elected government and installed a
dictatorship that left up to 30,000 people
dead or missing.
_____
Woman to be first permanent Church of Norway
presiding bishop
Oslo (ENI news) - Bishop Helga Haugland Byfuglien,
60, was appointed on 25 March to the new office
of permanent presiding bishop of the (Lutheran)
Church of Norway, the Norwegian Ministry of
Church Affairs reported. She will be based in
Nidaros (Trondheim) and will be installed in
her new office on 2 October this year.
*****
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
Provided courtesy of Sojourners.online
March 21st, 2011
"The vision of a culture lies in what becomes
its major institutions, in what it remembers
as its most impacting events, in who it sees
as its heroes."
- Joan Chittister
---
March 22nd, 2011
"The deepest level of communication is not
communication, but communion. It is wordless.
It is beyond words, and it is beyond speech,
and it is beyond concept. Not that we discover
a new unity. We discover an older unity. My
dear Brothers [and Sisters], we are already
one. But we imagine that we are not. And what
we have to recover is our original unity.
What we have to be is what we are."
- Thomas Merton
---
March 23rd, 2011
"We will surely get to our destination
if we join hands."
- Aung San Suu Kyi
---
March 25th, 2011
"Nothing true can be said about God from
a posture of defense."
- Marilynne Robinson, from book "Gilead"
*****
March 24th, 2011
"There is need for awareness that the mountains
and rivers and all living things, the sky and its
sun and moon and clouds all constitute a healing,
sustaining sacred presence for humans which they
need as much for their psychic integrity as for
their physical nourishment."
- Thomas Berry
*****
ON THIS DAY
March 20, 1995 - in Tokyo, 12 people were
killed, more than 5,500 others sickened when
packages containing the poisonous gas sarin
leaked on five separate subway trains.
http://tinyurl.com/47g49gk
_____
March 21, 1965 - more than 3,000 civil rights
demonstrators led by the Rev. Martin Luther
King Jr. began their march from Selma to
Montgomery, Ala.
http://tinyurl.com/4eqs26s
_____
March 23, 1965 - America's first two-person
space flight began as Gemini 3 blasted off
from Cape Kennedy with astronauts Virgil I.
Grissom and John W. Young aboard.
http://tinyurl.com/643xr5f
_____
March 24, 1989 - America's worst oil spill
occurred as the supertanker Exxon Valdez ran
aground on a reef in Alaska's Prince William
Sound and began leaking 11 million gallons
of crude.
http://tinyurl.com/4jdqa5f
_____
March 25, 1965 - Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
led 25,000 marchers to the state capitol in
Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of
voting rights to blacks.
http://tinyurl.com/4kfdmuk
*****
CLOSING THOUGHT
Colleagues List Danger:
"Lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from e-mail."
(end)
Friday, March 25, 2011
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