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Two weeks until DC. I’m going crazy! This last week of school is the worst because on top of exams and final projects, RAs have to be in their rooms as much as possible to check everyone out of the building throughout the week, and be prepared to drop everything they’re doing to check someone out. It’s annoying process that involves checking the rooms for damages and the arguments that go with them and TONS of paperwork.
I had my first meeting at Buckeye Village this week. It’s going to be a whole different experience. They have a great community center with lots of study space and places where we can put on programs and childcare areas. And our apartments are great! It will be nice to get out of the traditional halls. We started talking about programs we want to put on, like barbecues and Halloween for the kids and bowling nights across the street. It really got me excited. But surprisingly enough, despite all my frustrations, a part of me is going to miss the traditional building with new freshmen and the challenges that brings. I am trying to keep an open mind; I know this new experience will allow me to gain a whole new perspective from my time as an RA.
Last week I went to Magic Mountain, a laser tag/go-carts/games type of place with the Civic Leadership Council. A few days later, I went with the CLC on a service trip. We set up a garden by an elementary school in Columbus where gang members used to grow marijuana. Now it is available for students to use and plant food and learn about gardening.
It’s funny that I didn’t join the CLC until this year, my third year in college, yet it has still been one of the best parts of my college experience. I’ve also made some amazing friends. It just goes to show you that it’s never too late to get involved.
I am glad that I didn’t let losing the CLC elections discourage me. The new president was really supportive before and after I lost, and encouraged me to apply for the appointed positions I now hold. That support really helped me stick with it and keep a positive attitude, and last week showed me that I made the right choice. I know I will continue to get so much out of the CLC, even in the short year I have left.
One of my favorite classes I’ve taken is one I’m currently taking, Political Science 519: Civil Liberties and the Courts. We’re reading a book entitled “The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court”, by Jeffery Toobin. It’s an in-depth review of the Supreme Court over the past 20 years or so. Lots of major hot-button decisions have been made, like on abortion, public religion and prayer, and affirmative action. It’s fascinating to follow the path of the making of these decisions.
This week, President Obama will nominate someone for the next Supreme Court Justice, to replace the reclusive Justice David Souter, who has wanted to leave since his disappointed with the Court’s involvement with Bush v. Gore during the 2000 Presidential election. This nominee will be the next chapter of this book. After in-depth studies of the U.S. Supreme Court, I am awe-inspired by the justices, whether I agree with them or not, or anyone in consideration for this position. I look forward to seeing the next chapter of “The Nine” unfold before my eyes.
So after weeks of unpredictability for next year, I finally have reason to relax. Despite not being elected to an Executive Board position for the John Glenn Civic Leadership Council, I applied and was selected by the Executive Board for two appointed positions. I will be the Conference Chair, so I will plan the annual Civic Engagement Conference for Ohio State University, and I will be the Marketing Chair, in charge of marketing for the CLC. I’m excited that I will be able to serve the organization in some way, and I have ideas for both of these positions. I’m looking forward to contact public policy professionals in the exciting capital city of Columbus to speak at the Civic Engagement Conference. I also look forward to working with other organizations, residence halls, and media sources for advertising and marketing purposes.
Other than that, I’m looking forward to meeting my Buckeye Village staff for the first time next week and seeing my new apartment. It looks like I will be having an exciting senior year leading up to graduation. I wanted to see this year’s graduation to get an idea of what it’s going to be like, but I don’t think I will get a chance. I heard it’s like 5 hours long and the names of graduates aren’t even read anyway, which is a disappointment. After four years of hard work, I want to hear my name! Anyway, I guess I will have to be surprised…only a year of unpredictability until I find out…
I’m in these two Communications classes this quarter; Comm 643 International Communication and World Press, and Comm H606 Development of Mass Media in America. In the studying the events and people that make up America’s rich media history, and the changes in international press based on factors like technology and national security, I am very grateful to be alive in such an historic time. In the International Communication class, we have been studying the press immediately after the September 11th attacks, and how that developed into war, and how it was viewed and framed in other countries like Iraq. It is a time that began as patriotism and soon changed public opinion and our trust of our leaders and press. It is so clearly a different world than before September 11th, and these changes will affect the global community forever. This week in Development of Mass Media in America, we are studying John F. Kennedy’s assassination. One of the highlights of my college experience was being in Washington, D.C. seeing Barack Obama sworn in as the President of the United States. I am increasingly more grateful for this experience, and I believe that someday my children will be studying the events leading up to this in their history books. I slowly realize how important it was to be a part of this.
My Federal Communications Commission internship was officially approved, which has only gotten me more and more excited to get out of here and get to Washington, D.C.! Only one month left! I’ve gotten a chance to talk to my roommate, and it seems like we’re really going to get along. I’ve knocked a number of things off my “to do” list, like doctor appointments and financial aid forms and travel plans and purchases, which has turn stress and overwhelm into anticipation. I don’t know how I will bear another month of school.
My classes are really starting to drag on…I like to call it “Spring Quarter Syndrome”. It just gets harder and harder to stay focused and keep up. I spent my whole weekend having fun with friends and enjoying the weather, and I can’t say I’m too concerned about the paper I stayed up all night writing on Sunday. On top of that, as the class of 2009 gets ready to graduate, I begin to anticipate another looming event: my own graduation in June 2010. Only a year left. I know I have more work ahead than I can imagine, but I am experience great excitement and nostalgia just from hearing about college graduations all over the country. I’ve heard I’ll be sad when it comes…but for now I can’t wait to get into the real world. And I can’t wait to get a taste of it this summer.
Yesterday, I took a walk. It was pretty inadvertent. I started walking down Neil Avenue towards Marketplace for dinner, but when I got there decided I wasn’t really in the mood for campus food. I decided to walk to the Giant Eagle on Neil Avenue, although I have only been in the car when my friends have driven there and I wasn’t exactly sure how far away it was. But I figured it couldn’t be that bad….10 blocks later on 2nd Avenue, I called my friend to ask how much farther I would have to walk, and it turns out I still wasn’t even close. But it was a beautiful day and I was in the most breathtaking neighborhood with the unique little houses of Victorian Village, and I didn’t want to turn back. I walked towards High Street to head towards my favorite restaurant, NorthStar, on the corner of High and 2nd. I sat for a drink and a dessert with my Civil Liberties textbook and enjoyed a few relaxing hours. It was turning to evening on my way back, and people were settling in for the night. It was such a peaceful walk, even the lights from the parking garage construction glistened in the evening dusk. It was almost difficult to walk back into the dorm. But it was nice to take the time to appreciate the beauty of Columbus that exists always, even on our worst days.
So, I didn’t get the CLC Exec Board position. Not the end of the world….the people who did are very qualified and I have a lot of respect for them. It’s just a little humiliating that I ran for three positions. Let me tell you, I felt pretty pathetic giving that last speech after I had already lost two! I remember a lot of eye-rolling and self-deprecation…not a good note to end on. I still want to be involved, as I know the horrible feeling of public humiliation will pass eventually, and the new president, who has been really supportive through all of this, suggested I apply for an appointed position (which are people who help the Exec Board). I’m trying really hard to just be proud of myself for running and putting myself out there, and to remember my passion for the CLC.
There is some good news from the week. Although I’m still waiting on the final approval for the FCC internship, I did find out that I will be working in Buckeye Village next year! This week was full of finding out what my next year will look like, and this news was a silver lining for sure. I’m so excited to be an RA for such a diverse community!
As one of my fellow RA’s always says….you win some, you lose some.
I just about finalized my internship for this summer. I sent a few applications to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), where I have always wanted to work, and I chatted with one of the supervisors on Friday that said he is just waiting on a final approval, and everything looks good! (The only problem I realized is that I wrote “Federal Communication Commission” on my application materials accidentally, instead of the plural form “Communications”….one of many errors I have made applying to jobs, but I’m glad to be getting these mistakes out of the way early on). It looks like I will probably be with the Consumer Affairs and Outreach Division, which will include developing plans for consumer outreach. I couldn’t be more excited!
Also this week, we are having elections for the Civic Leadership Council Executive Board, where I’m running for three positions, and I find out what residence hall I will be an RA in next year! What an exciting week!
I just attending the School of Communication scholarship ceremony today and I got two scholarships! One was for Excellence in Writing, which was for articles I wrote for my internship that I submitted. The other was for being the top student in my major! It was a very pleasant surprise.
A lot of people make fun of me for being a Communications major….even some did after I told them about my scholarships. People say it’s easy, which is frustrating…they’ve never even sat through a Comm class, so how would they know? This is why I like this ceremony. I really value being in a room with a bunch of successful Communications major students and professionals. We all understand what that means.
I also ran into my former Mass Comm Law professor, which was that class I really liked this quarter. I definitely miss being in that class…..the Civil Liberties class is great, but I cannot get enough of the free press cases! It’s really started me thinking about a Senior Thesis, and I’m glad I have some professors with which I can discuss it.
Cleveland was a lot of fun this weekend. I haven’t been to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame since I was very young, and at this point in my life I actually knew the musicians (although most were before my time, but the music is timeless). It was a First Year Experience trip, but older students came, and my two of my fellow RAs were with me. However, I spent my museum time wandering alone mostly. That’s how I do best in museums.
The three of us then ate at an Italian bakery-type place. (As you read below, I have a very unique diet, and it is a great challenge for me to eat with friends or for my eating restrictions to be accepted by my peers. My fellow RAs just teased me, as they are used to it, but it can become quite the hot issue between other college students who have no understanding of why I eat the way I do).
I enjoyed walking around Cleveland, which is funny since I’ve been there so many times growing up, but I never took notice of a lot of things. Even the Indians game wasn’t terrible (although I became as bored as I used to when I was a child attending the games!).
I wish I had taken more advantage of these FYE trips in college. What fantastic opportunities to explore and broaden our horizons!
So did I mention I’m back to daily workouts?
Ah, well, it’s more of a story than that. As a freshman, living next to Burritos Noches (part of OSU Dining) and adjusting to the stressors of college, I gained more than the freshman 15 (probably more like the freshman 20-25). By the end of my first year, my clothes no longer fit and I just felt terrible and out of shape.
So that summer I got the book “You on a Diet: The Owner’s Manual for Waist Management” by Dr. Mehmet Oz and Dr. Michael Roizen (Oprah’s doctors, in case you didn’t know; I’m an Oprah fanatic). I have since completely changed the way I eat, with smaller portions that lack high fructose corn syrup and enriched flour and limit sugar and saturated fats. I lost 20 pounds the first summer, but soon found that daily workouts were NOT easy once school started. Plus I had some new stressors to deal with, and put just a little bit of the weight back on.
This summer, I boosted my workout big time (I always do cardio and strength training of some kind) and lost another 20. I’m at a healthy weight now, but still struggled with daily workouts during the first two quarters this year.
However, I know this for sure: not only am I healthier when I work out, but I am happier and more emotionally and intellectually centered. So my fellow RA Natasha and I have been going every morning at 7:30 am this quarter, before our horribly hectic days start….and I’ve never felt better! Since my first year, I have become a health advocate to friends, family and strangers alike…it may be annoying, but it is important to me!
I’m really excited for some of the Residence Hall programs I have coming up. Next week, we are taking some residents on a trip through the First Year Experience department, where we pay $10 and receive transportation to Cleveland, tickets to an Indians game, and admission to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Being a native of Cleveland, this definitely brings up some nostalgia for me.
I’m also bringing in a presenter from Experience Columbus, the tourist center here. I’m a big fan of the city of Columbus along with Experience Columbus. We are going to serve Columbus classics like Jeni’s Ice Cream and Brownie Points brownies.
I’m also bringing in a professor to lecture about international fair trade, a personal interest of mine. Although it is sometimes hard to bring in an audience for a professor, as students have been listening to professors all day, we are providing fair trade teas, coffees, and foods, which will be both delicious and socially responsible.
We are going to be attending the Gallery Hop in the Short North, which is kind of a block-long art gallery on the first week of every month. We are also trying to get Hall Council money to take residents to my favorite restaurant, a vegan place called NorthStar.
We are also doing a program, with the help of my residents from India, with Indian food and a Bollywood movie. Programming is my favorite part of the RA job because you get to go out and have a great time as part of your job!
I’m so ready for this week to be over! I had orientation for the Washington Academic Internship Program this week, which was exciting but also a little intimidating. I’m applying for internships left and right and spitting out cover letters on my laptop between (and sometimes during) classes. I’ll be so relieve when I’m finally placed!
I’m thinking of going to a self-defense workshop next week in the South Campus Gateway. I wanted to take some classes before I went to Washington, D.C., like the Rape Aggression Defense workshop the police department teaches in once-a-week three hour sessions all quarter, but I just don’t have the time. However, I know that Washington, D.C. is a pretty dangerous place, and that I need to at least make some effort for just-in-case preparation, even if it is just one class. I also need to buy mace or pepper spray or something, but they don’t exactly sell that stuff at Target. The only way I know how is through one of my residents, who got hers from her father who has police connections or something.
Maybe I’m being paranoid…but I’m definitely a little nervous for what lies ahead.
I have a lot to think about this quarter before my Washington D.C. trip as I finalize plans for my senior year. My supervisors at my internship know I’ll be gone for the summer, as they were the ones who wrote my recommendation letter for the program! But I had to officially talk to them about the possibility of not returning this week. They said I could come back in the fall, which is a great offer, but is it the right choice?
I’m also waiting on where I will be an RA next year. My first choice is Buckeye Village, which is located right across the street from my current internship. It would be so logical and easy to come back…no more long bus rides! But I might not end up there….and there’s a chance I might not end up anywhere! Then what?
I also want to run for an Executive Board position with the Civic Leadership Council, an organization I am in through the John Glenn School of Public Affairs. This is only a possibility, but if it happens it would help if I wasn’t too far from campus, and if I wasn’t overbooking myself like I so often do.
Plus with applications for graduate school/law school (I haven’t even thought about the GREs or LSATs yet), and the important goal I have of writing an Honors Senior Thesis, I want to have as much free time as possibly.
I’ve gained a great deal from my internship, but maybe it’s time to leave and focus on my plans for after graduation (nothing really screams “law school” on my resume right now). But that also means I’d be leaving the pay check, and I’ll probably need money more than ever. I wish I knew now what next year was going to look like, but I have a lot to consider first….and not much time to do it!
I’m taking some interesting classes this quarter, but my favorite by far is Political Science 519 Civil Liberties and the Courts. I had the same professor, Charles Smith, for another Political Science class, The American Presidency, last spring. He certainly knows how to keep the class engaged with various stories throughout the lecture (sometimes relating and sometimes not) and colorful descriptions of the events about which we are learning.
In the beginning of class, we were strongly warned to take less than 20 credit hours to keep up with the vigorous workload of the class, and this is consistent with the rumors I have heard about the difficult and detailed tests. However, so far I can’t get enough. I’m enthralled throughout class and I love reading the Constitutional law textbook. Also, we are going to read "The Nine: Inside the Secret World of the Supreme Court", a new book by Jeffrey Toobin which I heard is fantastic. We get to write a paper based on a specific topic discussed within this book relating to civil liberties, and I’m hoping to cover a media issue or a religion issue. This has proven thus far to be one of my favorite classes I’ve taken at OSU. Only 3 of us out of about 50 in the class aren’t Political Science majors, but sometimes I wish I was! OSU has the #4 Poli Sci program in the world, and it certainly shows!
I officially applied and interviewed to transfer to another hall as a Resident Advisor next year. I was going to live off campus, but one thing led to another, and I ended up reapplying. I know I still have more to get out of this job. Plus I should be grateful…check out this article in the New York Times about students who are desperate to be RAs (with a quote from the president of ACUHO-I, where I have my internship!).
I interviewed at communities that house upperclassman, including The Holiday Inn, which OSU bought to turn in to a Residence Hall and which they hope to open next year. I interviewed at 3 other upperclassmen communities, but my first choice is Buckeye Village. This provides housing for students with families. It used to be exclusively for families, but now does house some students without spouses or children. This is a little bit far from the main campus and will definitely pose a challenge as I don’t have a car, but I’m intrigued by this type of community, which also houses a high number of international students.
I just wrote an article today for my internship about a group called Family Scholar House, which provides housing for single parents pursuing their undergraduate degrees in Kentucky and Indiana. Residents are required to attend monthly Empowerment for Family Success meetings, which cover topics such as financial literacy, computer skills, and family nutrition and wellness. They are offered social programs as well, such as a Toddler Book Club and a parent poetry group. This group was started by a group women from a Louisville church wanted to create an initiative that promoted education as the key to breaking the cycle of poverty.
I think providing a community for parents who still want an education and want to provide for their family is a fantastic concept, and I would love to have the opportunity to interact with these college families.
How I miss an entire month of blogging, don’t even get me started, because I have no idea. And all it leaves me with is TONS of updates!
First off…I officially got accepted to the Washington Academic Internship Program! Which is beyond exciting, but a little scary. I’m going to live in Washington D.C. for two months? Can I handle that??
The coordinators will place you in an internship, but they strongly encourage you to find your own. So the search scramble has begun. I sent the whole resume/cover letter/writing sample package to the American Civil Liberties Union! (ACLU), which is hiring for a legal communications internship this summer. This would definitely help me figure out my future a little more. Did I mention I was thinking about law school along with my Master’s of Public Administration degree? Like I said, so many updates! Many schools have duel programs, and that Mass Communication Law class really livened my interest in the law. I’m currently taking Civil Liberties in the Courts, which is a tough course but would prepare me for the ACLU internship.
Other than that, I’m just looking at other media and technology based organizations, such as the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, or non-profits like The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.
This is such a rush and these next 10 weeks can’t go fast enough!
Next week, I have 3 research papers due, 1 exam, 1 presentation, 1 debate, and 2 activities for my geography class due, plus it’s the week before exams, and I still have floor programs and Winterviews (interviews with freshmen residents about how the year has been so far), and work piling up at the internship. Just when I think I’m going to get a break…I don’t. When will I break out of this cycle?
I really just want to enjoy my time right now. One of my best friends, a member of my RA staff, is leaving the university at the end of the quarter, and the Assistant Hall Director quit as of today, so we are clearly experiencing some major changes. I want to just spend time with my co-workers right now. I only have a quarter left in Bradley, since I applied for a transfer next year to a building with older students. I really want to be with my friends there as much as possible. Plus I honestly just need a little time for myself.
I keep saying I’ll turn this around, and I love Spring Quarter, so it’s the perfect time to do it. But will it happen? I think I’m going to see the Time Management Specialist at the Younkin Success Center….but where will I find the time?
I’m just ready to graduate so I can start enjoying what matters. Why can’t I enjoy it now?
I finally got all my materials in for the Washington Academic Internship Program this week. Although I’ve been planning on this for awhile, it was a race to the finish line the night it was due. I did so many resume edits, I was starting to get sick of reading about myself, and my personal statement was rewritten from scratch more times than I’d like to admit. The program coordinators will place us in an internship based on our interests, but we can also try to find our own internship. I’ve been searching everywhere, including skipping class to go to a government career fair, which was a nerve-wracking waste of my time (I was mostly interested in the U.S. Department of State, and it is past the deadline to apply for summer due to background checks. As for working for Ohio government in the Fall, it’s too early to apply. Ironic). I went for a preliminary meeting with a coordinator, thinking I was good to go, and then he asked me, “what do you really want to get out of this program?? It was a hard question to answer, which is what led me to late night online searches and personal statement rewrites. Maybe I’m not looking for a government agency internship that will sound good on a resume but just lead me to a summer of stapling papers. Maybe I would prefer a non-profit group, where I could really see what it takes to advocate for a cause. An hour and a half before it was all due, I made my first choice for an internship the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which had a legal communications intern opening. I would love this, although it is far from what my first choice was before I really thought about what I wanted to gain from this program. I have an interview for the program on Thursday, so I will update soon.
The RAs are getting ready to turn in their forms this week for plans for next year, whether they want to be rehired, transfer or quit. I never, ever imagined I’d come back for a third year…I used to laugh at the concept. But after my plans to live with friends next year didn’t work out, I began thinking…am I really finished in Housing? I’ve certainly gained more than I ever imagined from the experience. However, being in the same building with students who are 2 years younger than me is starting to wear me down (apparently 2 years does make a difference). I would very much like to face a new challenge and to work with older students, upperclassmen or graduate students. I would like maybe to work with a specific group of students in one of our small scholarship houses, where everyone chips in, or I might like to work with family housing in Buckeye Village. I’ve also had a brief experience with international students this year that has been rewarding, and it’s something I might like to pursue.
But, can I handle it? I already have an internship, the RA job (which all RAs will tell you is full time), trying to be a top student, Civic Leadership Council, other campus activities, life in general…do I really want that my last year? Will being an RA again hold me back from other opportunities, such as working within the state government of Ohio while I still have the opportunity?
I hate to say it, but I might be relieved if I don’t get a transfer, just because I won’t have to have those questions of regret in my mind. I mean, if I’m going to do this, I’m doing it 110%. That’s how I roll. Besides, if I leave Housing, I can’t help but think about what I would be missing out on.
On Wednesday, I am going to my first career fair. It is preparation for the Washington Academic Internship Program through the John Glenn School of Public Affairs that I plan on doing this summer. Although the program will simply place you in an internship, they encourage you to find your own. Plus, then I’m more likely to end up somewhere I want to be.
I can’t even begin to explain my intimidation over this Government Career Fair. I’ve met with countless individuals to clean up my resume, but at this point every person I meet with pretty much completely redoes what the last person did. I’m tearing myself apart over what to wear, what to say, how to act like they WANT to hire me, not that I WANT to work for them (my dad’s advice). I went to workshops and asked for advice from everyone, and I mean everyone.
It is state and federal government jobs, but I will mostly be talking to the federal departments, since that’s what I will be doing this summer. I really would like to be in the State Department, and a representative will be there on Wednesday. It’s competitive, so I will probably continue to be a nervous wreck until Wednesday. Wish me luck!
Being in Washington, D.C. got me very excited for this summer, which I plan on spending their doing the John Glenn Washington Internship Program. We met some participants and advisers from the program while we were there, and I spoke to a top advisor who suggested I start e-mailing places immediately if I want to find a place to intern on my own. I have about a month until this is due, yikes!
On top of that, I have to get recommendation letters. My current internship already offered their assistance, but I need an academic one. And I got to Ohio State…where classes are large and professors are scary researchers in disguise.
Ok, ok, so I need to take some responsibility for this one. I’m a junior in small Honors classes who has never been to a single session of office hours that I can think of….I’m doing almost everything wrong. I know professors really wish people would come to their office hours and chat, and I feel the same way, but it’s terribly intimidating. Currently in my RA job, we are being asked to contact professors to present programs in the residence halls, and it is causing us all great anxiety…why is this?
There’s one class this quarter that I absolutely love called Mass Communication Law. I participate and I send articles to the professor relating to the class and I’m always learning. I think these are the kinds of classes where one is supposed to go into office hours and gain some one-on-one insight, or at least a conversation. Possibly even a future recommendation. I need to get over my intimidation first…and I need to do it fast!
I went last week with the John Glenn Civic Leadership Council (CLC), the John Glenn Learning Community, and a few international students to Washington, D.C. for the Presidential Inauguration. I belong to the CLC and don’t know many other members, so I was reluctant to take a long trip with them, but I couldn’t pass this chance up, and I’m glad I didn’t! We left early Saturday morning on a long bus ride to Baltimore, where we were staying. We got a chance to explore Baltimore and D.C. on our own, but we were sure to stop by the National Air and Space museum, for John Glenn’s sake. I came here once many years ago and I always forget how breathtaking it is!
I woke up at 1:30 am on Tuesday, and we departed Baltimore around 3:30 am. We drove to RFK stadium, where herds of buses were parking, and shuttles pulled up like the cars of a roller coaster, picking up the cold, tired public. After the shuttle ride, there was a long walk to the National Mall, usage of one of the 5,000 porta-potties before they got too unusable, and adjustments to find the perfect spot to wait and watch (I was about smack-dab in the middle between the Washington Monument and the Capital building). At this point, it was about 7 am. By 8:00, we were crammed shoulder to shoulder and couldn’t even move. The Inaugural concert from two days previous was replayed on the big screens, and everyone there came out of their coldness/tiredness comas and started singing to the great American songs. Finally, the time arrived, and it was indescribable to see all the great public servants I admire enter the stage. Everyone was so emotional, from all generations and backgrounds and ethnicities and races and religions and genders. It was so beautiful.
Escaping afterward was madness, with garbage everywhere and utter chaos in trying to figure out how to exit the mall. But it was a peaceful sort of chaos. My pictures from the weekend aren’t great due to the quality of my camera, but I will certainly post what I can soon.
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