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Sara's Words List 1

233 words 11 learners

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  1. abstemious
    sparing in consumption of especially food and drink
    An abstemious person does not eat or drink alcohol too much, he tries to only eat/drink the minimum. Can also mean very plain or restricted, such as an abstemious diet. The meaning of abstemious can be broadened to meaning staying away from all indulgent habits.
  2. abstruse
    difficult to understand
    hard to understand because something is so deep and intellectually challenging. difficult. Although my teacher was a genius, I did not enjoy his class; his lectures were abstruse and I could not understand much of what he said. Although my mom is smart, she had no education and what not be able to understand this abstruse concept.
  3. acolyte
    a devoted follower or assistant
    an acolyte is an assistant in a religious ceremony or context. It has been expanded to also mean a follower, fan, or assistant in other contexts. The acolytes of the famous rabbi worshipped him and would do whatever he asked. Lady Gaga's acolytes followed her from city to city to attend all her concerts.
  4. adultery
    extramarital sexual relations
    sleeping with someone while married to someone else, cheating in marriage. The woman committed adultery and her husband demanded an immediate divorce.
  5. advocate
    speak, plead, or argue in favor of
    an advocate is a person who recommends or supports something. The word can also be used as a verb,meaning recommends, supports, or is in favor of. It is then pronounced differently. He advocates spending more money to improve the schools. I am an advocate of breastfeeding and natural childbirth. the root voc is in the word which means speak, advocates speak in favor of something.
  6. allusion
    passing reference or indirect mention
    hint, or indirect reference. The verb is allude.
    Any allusion to his recent divorce will offend him, so don't mention it in any way.
    Her mom did not directly tell Julie she was disappointed by her SAT score, but she kept alluding to it, dropping hints here and there, which infuriated Julie. Do not confuse allusion with illusion (like optical illusion).
  7. altruism
    the quality of unselfish concern for the welfare of others
    unselfishness, caring for others. based on the word "alter" meaing other. Putting concern for others above all else.
    adjective is altruistic. He is an altruistic individual, fit for serving in the priesthood and serving others.
  8. ameliorate
    make better
    improve. I am hoping the care packages sent to the earthquake victims will ameliorate their living conditions. I am hoping the medicine will ameliorate my symptoms.
  9. anecdotal
    characterized by or given to telling amusing stories
    an anecdote is a short interesting story. Many anecdotes are told about Abraham Lincoln. anecdotal means containing or having to do with anecdotes. If I say I have anecdotal evidence that vaccines cause autism it means I have stories from people saying their child got a vaccine and became autistic. It would just be based on stories, not on an actual scientific study.
  10. animosity
    a feeling of ill will arousing active hostility
    hatred,very strong negative feelings toward someone. The animosity between the brothers was so great that no one expected them to ever put their differences aside and have a good family relationship. Hatred. Gossips soon earn the animosity of their neighbors.
  11. anticlimax
    a disappointing decline after a previous rise
    Climax means the highest point or most exciting, interesting point. The anticlimax is the disappointment that comes after that high point, the let down. anti means against, so it contrasts with the high of climax. Beethoven's last completed piece, though, was something of an anticlimax. Getting my acceptance letter to Harvard was exciting; the anticlimax was the tuition bill, with no financial aid.
  12. antipathy
    a feeling of intense dislike
    anti is against like anti-social, pathos is feeling (like in the words sympathy and empathy), so antipathy is a definite feeling against someone. a strong dislike or disgust. She felt an antipathy to snakes and refused to even look at them in the zoo.
  13. antithetical
    sharply contrasted in character or purpose
    antithesis is the noun meaning direct opposite (anti means against). hate is the antithesis of love, forgiveness is the antithesis of revenge. antithetical is an adjective meaning contrasting or opposite. There was no way to reconcile our antithetical ideas; I knew we would nerver reach a compromise. He is evil and should be excommunicated; what he is recommending is antithetical to the values of the Bible.
  14. apocryphal
    being of questionable authenticity
    Apocrypha originally referred to the religious books that were not included as part of the holy books (Tanach) because it could not be certain whether the books were the word of God. The definition of the word expanded to mean fake, of doubtful genuineness. There is an anecdote about a rabbi who flew on a magical carpet, I am sure this story is apocryphal although many actually believe it.
  15. apoplectic
    pertaining to a sudden loss of consciousness
    Apoplexy is caused by injury to the brain, like a stroke. It means a sudden loss of the ability to move, think or feel.
    the adjective apoplectic is used figuratively to describe someone so mad he is ready to burst. apoplectic has the word pop in it, as it literally means a blood vessel bursting in your head.
  16. automation
    the act of implementing the control of equipment
    operating machinery with electronic or mechanical controls. When it comes to true automation in the house, all we really have after garage doors are dishwashers and washing machines. Home automation refers to things like lights turning on and off by themselves, or window shades raising and lowering on their own.
  17. belie
    be in contradiction with
    misrepresent, prove to be mistaken, betray. lying by hiding the truth.
    Her frown belied her usual good nature.

    His fancy car and designer clothing belied his financial predicament;no one knew he was on the verge of bankruptcy.
  18. biased
    favoring one person or side over another
    prejudiced. An empire should never be biased in favor of one team. The principal was biased, of course, and took the teacher's side instead of the student's.
  19. buoyancy
    the tendency to float in water or other liquid
    A buoy is a floating object placed in the water to help keep people safe.figurative: cheerful and hopeful.
    We were stuck in that hurricane shelter for 5 days, yet my mother maintained her buoyant attitude and tried to cheer everyone up.
  20. capricious
    determined by chance or impulse rather than by necessity
    the noun is caprice- sudden change of mood. likely to change suddenly without reason.
    We did not know how to dress due to the capricious weather. The capricious child could not be satisfied,every minute wanting something else. whimsical.
  21. castigate
    inflict severe punishment on
    to criticize harshly, castigate means punish but with words. I hated my 2nd grade teacher; she castigated me in front of the whole class for not knowing how to read a word.
    Romney castigated Obama for not meeting with Prime Minister Netanyahu.
  22. celerity
    a rate that is rapid
    fast moving, speed.The maid cleared the dining room with such celerity that everyone was impressed. Celerity has a positive connotation, it means fast but in a good way usually. Think of accelerate to remember this word or imagine two stalks of celery with heads running like mad.
  23. cerebral
    of or relating to the brain
    figurative: using your mind, thinking as opposed to emotion. Chess is cerebral game; his physical strength gave him no advantage here. The female scientist could not get a date; men are looking for sexy, not cerebral, women.
  24. channel
    a deep and relatively narrow body of water
    Channel has many meanings. literally it is a narrow body of water that connects two larger bodies, or it can be a conduit or passageway for things. It can also be a verb, as in to channel your energy or efforts, meaning to focus or direct your attentions to.
  25. characterize
    describe or portray the qualities or peculiarities of
    describe, Camels are characterized by the humps on their back. Giraffes are characterized by their long necks. When you characterize a person you are really just describing or giving info about their character, but the word is expanded so it can be used for things other than people.
  26. chasm
    a deep opening in the earth's surface
    pronounced Kasm not ch. a crack in the earth,like from an earthquake. used figuratively to mean a rift or wide difference in feeling between two people or groups. The chasm in life expectancy between blacks and whites, though historically a large one, has steadily decreased over the last two decades.
  27. chicanery
    the use of tricks to deceive someone
    the ch is pronounced SH. trickery or deception using language If you stole someone's candy that is not really chicanery, but if you convinced someone to give you all his candy by promising him a million dollars which you had no intention of giving him, that is chicanery. Do you think the government should protect consumers from the chicanery of those selling pills that claim to make you look younger?
  28. commemorate
    call to remembrance
    to honor the memory of. Remember and celebrate someone or something, has a positive connotation. notice the word memory in commemorate. Christmas commemorates the birth of Jesus. You would not commemorate the Holocaust, although we might designate a day of remembrance for it.
  29. commend
    present as worthy of regard, kindness, or confidence
    praise, I commended my students for studying for the SAT. I commended my daughter for being so helpful around the house. rare secondary meaning is to give someone over to the care of another: I commended my dog to the neighbor for safekeeping while on vacation.
  30. commendable
    worthy of high praise
    His act of returning the money he found was commendable and everyone respected him. if something is commendable it is good and deserves praise and respect.
  31. comparative
    involving the examination of similarities and differences
    a course in comparative literature will compare two or more types of literature. a course in comparative biology will compare the biology of two or more animals.
  32. compilation
    the act of putting together
    a compilation is a collection, think of pile that you throw things together in. to compile means to collect and bring together in one list or account. Mother compiled a list of the groceries we needed. A compilation can be the list, book, or table that has been compiled or the act of compiling. His book was a success; it was a compilation of interesting anecdotes about his life.
  33. complicity
    guilt as a confederate in a crime or offense
    from the word accomplice, an accomplice is partner in crime or wrongdoing. partnership in wrongdoing.Earlier this month Mubarak was given a life sentence for complicity in the murder of unarmed protesters. His complicity in the matter was undisputed; he told the kidnappers who in the neighborhood was rich. As a kid I stole from the teacher's closet, my best friend Estelle was my accomplice, helping to unlock the door and serving as my lookout.
  34. compounded
    combined into or constituting a chemical compound
    to add to, increase, or multiply. The rain compounded the troubles of the lost hikers. Compounded seems to be used a lot for negative things. like problems that are compounded. "compound interest" may help you remember idea of the word.
  35. compromising
    making or willing to make concessions
    compromising has 2 definitions. the first is "willing to compromise". the second means vulnerable.

    If you walk in on your boss and secretary fooling around,you have caught them in a compromising situation.
  36. compunction
    a feeling of deep regret, usually for some misdeed
  37. confound
    be confusing or perplexing to
  38. constituency
    the body of voters who elect a representative for their area
  39. conviviality
    a jovial nature
  40. cosmopolitan
    composed of people from many parts of the world
  41. credulous
    showing a lack of judgment or experience
  42. crucial
    of extreme importance; vital to the resolution of a crisis
  43. curtail
    terminate or abbreviate before its intended or proper end
  44. daily
    of or belonging to or occurring every day
    every day. I receive the paper daily.
  45. dalliance
    the act of delaying and playing instead of working
    a flirtation.
  46. daunting
    discouraging through fear
    intimidating, frightening.
    I now had to begin the daunting task of uncluttering the entire house.
  47. debacle
    a sudden and complete disaster
    disaster
  48. debilitated
    lacking strength or vigor
    debil in spanish means weak. weakened. The army was debilitated due to harsh weather and lack of food.
  49. deceit
    the quality of being fraudulent
    deceiving,lying or cheating. dishonesty. I do not trust Obama and I believe he is full of deceit.
    Many trust the rabbis believing they are incapable of deceit, but I have seen rabbis cheat and lie.
  50. decry
    express strong disapproval of
    condemn, denounce. I decry all forms of dishonesty, no matter how insignificant.(literally to cry out against something)
  51. deign
    do something that one considers to be below one's dignity
    stoop, to condescend to give. I will not deign to discuss the matter with such stupid and biased individuals.
  52. demagogue
    a leader who seeks support by appealing to popular passions
    has a negative connotation.
  53. demonstrative
    given to or marked by the open expression of emotion
    demonstrative has several meanings and is the adjective of the verb demonstrate. it can mean showing emotions, explanatory or giving proof.
    My demonstrative friend gave her mother-in-law a big hug and kiss.
  54. deplorable
    of very poor quality or condition
    regrettable, lamentable or miserable. I am sick of living in that deplorable basement.
  55. deter
    turn away from as by fear or persuasion
    discourage or hinder. dissuade.
    Although the guidance counselor at Brooklyn College told me I would not get in to Yale Law School, I was not deterred and applied anyway. I tried to deter him from marrying that awful woman but he was in love and could not realize it was mistake.
  56. dilapidated
    in a state of decay, ruin, or deterioration
    Everyone in the neighborhood was happy when the old dilapidated building was finally torn down.Partly ruined or decayed through neglect.
  57. diminutive
    very small
    from the same root as miniature and minute.
  58. dirge
    a song or hymn of mourning as a memorial to a dead person
    funeral song. John Mclain's famous song Bye Bye miss american pie " we sang dirges in the dark the day the music died". referring to the death of Buddy Holly.
  59. discreet
    marked by prudence or modesty and wise self-restraint
    very careful in speech and action, wisely cautious. do not confuse with the word discrete which means separate or distinct. If you are sleeping with your professor, you should be discreet about it so that no one finds out.
  60. disheartened
    made less hopeful or enthusiastic
    discouraged. it literally means losing heart. After arriving in England he was disheartened to learn his last living relative had just died.
  61. disprove
    show to be false
    A witness disproved the defendant's statements. Her theory was disproved by further research. The opposite of prove.
  62. distressed
    feeling general unhappiness
    suffering. Lately distressed hardwood floors are in style, they are gouged and beaten to look old and worn.
  63. dolce
    gently and sweetly
    dulce in spanish means candy.
  64. dubious
    fraught with uncertainty or doubt
    doubtful, uncertain.
  65. eccentric
    conspicuously or grossly unconventional or unusual
    peculiar, odd, off center literally or figuratively. The eccentric old gentleman had many idiosyncrasies which we could not understand.
  66. economical
    using the minimum of time or resources for effectiveness
    thrifty.The suave brand has gained a reputation as the economical choice, providing a good product at a discounted price.
  67. effusive
    uttered with unrestrained enthusiasm
    While you many not mind someone who is demonstrative and shows emotion, you might mind an effusive or overflowing show of emotion. showing too much feeling.
  68. elation
    a feeling of joy and pride
    jubilation. Instead of the elation I had anticipated, I felt relief when I gave birth to my daughter: relief that the pain and ordeal of giving birth was over.
  69. engagement
    a meeting arranged in advance
    engagement has various meanings besides the common one of a promise to marry. it can mean a promise or agreement.
  70. enigmatic
    not clear to the understanding
    puzzling, mysterious. The enigmatic smile of the Mona Lisa. An enigma is a riddle or something that puzzles you.
  71. ephemeral
    anything short-lived, as an insect that lives only for a day
    I wonder if the cost of July 4th fireworks is worth it; fireworks are fun to watch but so ephemeral.
  72. epitome
    a standard or typical example
    epitome can mean summary, or it can mean embodiment. She is the epitome of fashion elegance.
  73. equivocal
    open to two or more interpretations
  74. erroneous
    containing or characterized by mistakes
  75. exacerbate
    make worse
    The tense situation was exacerbated by the boss's screaming.
  76. exacting
    severe and unremitting in making demands
    hard to please,demanding.
  77. excoriate
    express strong disapproval of
    denounce violently.In a sarcastic speech Romney excoriated Obama for his reckless spending.
  78. exemplary
    worthy of imitation
  79. exonerated
    freed from any question of guilt
  80. expurgate
    edit by omitting or modifying parts considered indelicate
  81. extemporize
    perform or speak without preparation
  82. flooding
    a technique used in behavior therapy
  83. florid
    elaborately or excessively ornamented
  84. fluctuation
    an instance of change
  85. foreboding
    a feeling of evil to come
  86. galling
    causing irritation or annoyance
    gall literally means a bitter liquid secreted by the liver that is stored in the gall bladder. figuratively gall means anything very bitter or harsh, hate.

    2nd meaning: gall is also a verb that means literally to make sore by rubbing or figuratively to irritate as if someone rubs you the wrong way. galling means irritating or annoying.
  87. gerrymander
    divide voting districts unfairly and to one's advantage
  88. gregarious
    temperamentally seeking and enjoying the company of others
  89. groundbreaking
    the formal beginning of a new construction project
  90. hackneyed
    repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse
  91. halcyon
    a mythical bird said to breed at the winter solstice
  92. harbinger
    something indicating the approach of something or someone
  93. histrionics
    a performance of a play
  94. hubris
    overbearing pride or presumption
  95. hypothesis
    a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested
  96. iconoclast
    someone who attacks cherished ideas or institutions
    literally means a person who smashes religious paintings or images (icon), used figuratively today to mean a person who will attack or criticize religious or cherished beliefs or customs. You might call me an iconoclast because I do not believe in vaccination;I tell everyone not to believe the propaganda and how dangerous vaccines really are.
  97. idiosyncrasy
    a behavioral attribute peculiar to an individual
    a personal peculiarity. My husband talks to himself in the shower: I used to think he might be crazy but now I just think it is one of his idiosyncrasies.
  98. idiosyncratic
    peculiar to the individual
    related to an idiosyncrasy. Ocean Grove is a very unusual town with its own idiosyncratic residences that look like doll houses.
    unique to an individual. having to do with an idiosyncrasy.
    Ocean Grove is a quaint and unusual town with its idiosyncratic residences which resemble doll houses.
  99. ignominy
    a state of dishonor
    public shame and disgrace, dishonor. the word "nomen" is in the word as it means losing your good name. Just remember Sandusky : He brought ignominy to Penn State & Joe Paterno through his scandal of molesting young boys.
  100. impair
    make worse or less effective
    to make worse, harm, weaken, damage. Her health was impaired by the illness. Think of impair as the opposite of repair, instead of fixing and making better, it makes it worse. His judgement was impaired by the alcohol he consumed. Visibility was impaired by the storm.
  101. impassioned
    characterized by intense emotion
    full of strong feeling or passion. Netanyahu made an impassioned plea for the US to stop Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
  102. impermeable
    preventing especially liquids to pass or diffuse through
    not letting something through, especially liquids. I bought my daughter an impermeable raincoat so she would not get wet in the frequent showers.
  103. indefatigable
    showing sustained enthusiasm with unflagging vitality
    never getting tired. My friend was indefatigable and wanted to keep shopping all day, even though I was exhausted. the word fatigue is in there with in=not.
  104. indigenous
    originating where it is found
  105. infinitesimal
    immeasurably small
  106. ingenious
    showing inventiveness and skill
  107. inimical
    tending to obstruct or cause harm
  108. innocuous
    not injurious to physical or mental health
  109. innuendo
    an indirect and usually malicious implication
  110. instill
    impart gradually
  111. intemperance
    excess in action and immoderate indulgence of appetites
  112. interloper
    someone who intrudes on the privacy or property of another
  113. interweave
    interlace by or as if by weaving
  114. intransigent
    impervious to pleas, persuasion, requests, or reason
  115. invoke
    request earnestly; ask for aid or protection
  116. lampoon
    ridicule with satire
  117. latitude
    an imaginary line around the Earth parallel to the equator
  118. longevity
    the property of having lived for a considerable time
  119. lugubrious
    excessively mournful
  120. lurid
    glaringly vivid and graphic; marked by sensationalism
  121. malaise
    a feeling of mild sickness or depression
  122. malfeasance
    wrongful conduct by a public official
  123. malicious
    having the nature of threatening evil
  124. marginalize
    relegate to a lower or outer edge, as of groups of people
  125. measured
    carefully thought out in advance
    deliberate
  126. mellifluous
    pleasing to the ear
  127. minimize
    make small or insignificant
  128. misanthrope
    someone who dislikes people in general
  129. mitigate
    lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of
  130. moratorium
    suspension of an ongoing activity
  131. mountainous
    containing many mountains
  132. myopic
    unable to see distant objects clearly
  133. naivete
    lack of sophistication or worldliness
  134. negligent
    characterized by undue lack of attention or concern
  135. nuance
    a subtle difference in meaning or opinion or attitude
  136. obsession
    an unhealthy and compulsive preoccupation with something
  137. obstinate
    refusing to change one's mind or ways; difficult to convince
  138. obstreperous
    noisily and stubbornly defiant
  139. olfactory
    of or relating to the sense of smell
  140. oracular
    of or relating to prophecy or someone who tells the future
  141. ornate
    marked by complexity and richness of detail
  142. palpitation
    a rapid and irregular heart beat
  143. panache
    distinctive and stylish elegance
  144. paradigm
    a standard or typical example
  145. parity
    functional equality
  146. pastoral
    devoted to raising sheep or cattle
  147. perturb
    disturb in mind or make uneasy or cause to be worried
  148. perturbed
    thrown into a state of agitated confusion
  149. placid
    calm and free from disturbance
    Lake Placid is probably a very calm lake and is probably how it got its name.
  150. plasticity
    the property of being physically malleable
    you can shape plastic into many things, in spanish plastilina is play-do, plastic surgery physically shapes a person into a more beautiful form.
  151. platitude
    a trite or obvious remark
  152. pounce
    move down on as if in an attack
  153. prattle
    speak about unimportant matters rapidly and incessantly
  154. precocious
    characterized by exceptionally early development
  155. prescient
    perceiving the significance of events before they occur
  156. presumptuous
    going beyond what is appropriate, permitted, or courteous
  157. pristine
    immaculately clean and unused
  158. profound
    situated at or extending to great depth
  159. proliferation
    a rapid increase in number
  160. prophetic
    foretelling events as if by supernatural intervention
  161. prosaic
    lacking wit or imagination
  162. proscribed
    excluded from use or mention
  163. protean
    taking on different forms
    demonstrating great variety and diversity
  164. provincial
    associated with an administrative district of a nation
  165. provisional
    under terms not final or fully worked out or agreed upon
  166. prudent
    marked by sound judgment
  167. punctilious
    marked by precise accordance with details
  168. quiescent
    being quiet or still or inactive
  169. raconteur
    a person skilled in telling anecdotes
  170. rambling
    spreading out in different directions
  171. rampant
    occurring or increasing in an unrestrained way
  172. ravenous
    extremely hungry
  173. recalcitrant
    stubbornly resistant to authority or control
  174. recognized
    generally approved or compelling recognition
  175. recruit
    cause to assemble or enlist in the military
  176. redundancy
    the attribute of being superfluous and unneeded
  177. refute
    overthrow by argument, evidence, or proof
  178. relief
    the act of reducing something unpleasant
    projection of figures or forms from a flat background
  179. remuneration
    paying for goods or services or to recompense for losses
  180. renegade
    someone who rebels and becomes an outlaw
  181. reprobate
    a person without moral scruples
  182. resistant
    disposed to or engaged in defiance of established authority
  183. respite
    a pause from doing something
  184. restore
    bring back into original existence, function, or position
  185. reticence
    the trait of being uncommunicative
  186. retired
    no longer active in your work or profession
  187. ruthless
    without mercy or pity
  188. sanctuary
    a consecrated place where sacred objects are kept
  189. savor
    a particular taste or smell, especially an appealing one
  190. scorn
    lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike
  191. sedentary
    requiring sitting or little activity
  192. seminal
    influential and providing a basis for later development
  193. skewed
    having an oblique or slanting direction or position
  194. solitary
    not growing or living in groups or colonies
  195. sophist
    someone whose reasoning is subtle and often specious
  196. spare
    more than is needed, desired, or required
  197. spate
    a sudden forceful flow
  198. stagnant
    not growing or changing; without force or vitality
  199. stark
    severely simple
  200. strenuous
    taxing to the utmost; testing powers of endurance
  201. summation
    calculating the total of two or more numbers
  202. superficial
    of, affecting, or being on or near the surface
  203. suspended
    supported or kept from sinking or falling by buoyancy
  204. synthesis
    the combination of ideas into a complex whole
  205. synthesize
    combine and form a complex whole
  206. synthetic
    a compound made artificially by chemical reactions
  207. tabernacle
    (Judaism) the place of worship for a Jewish congregation
  208. taciturn
    habitually reserved and uncommunicative
  209. temperament
    your usual mood
  210. thwart
    hinder or prevent, as an effort, plan, or desire
  211. toady
    a person who tries to please someone to gain an advantage
  212. trespass
    enter unlawfully on someone's property
  213. truculent
    defiantly aggressive
  214. tutelage
    attention and management implying responsibility for safety
  215. ubiquitous
    being present everywhere at once
  216. uncorroborated
    unsupported by other evidence
  217. uncouth
    lacking refinement or cultivation or taste
  218. undaunted
    resolutely courageous
  219. underdog
    one who is at a disadvantage and expected to lose
  220. uneven
    not fairly put against each other as opponents
  221. unfettered
    not bound or restrained, as by shackles and chains
  222. uninspiring
    depressing to the spirit
  223. unorthodox
    breaking with tradition or typical norms
  224. unruly
    unable to be governed or controlled
  225. upbraid
    express criticism towards
  226. vanguard
    the leading units moving at the head of an army
  227. venality
    susceptibility or openness to bribery and corruption
  228. verve
    an energetic style
  229. vignette
    a brief literary description
  230. virulent
    extremely poisonous or injurious; producing venom
  231. vitriolic
    harsh, bitter, or malicious in tone
  232. willing
    the act of making a choice
  233. wrongheaded
    obstinately perverse in judgment or opinion
Created on Tue May 22 19:00:14 EDT 2012 (updated Sun Feb 17 17:57:50 EST 2013)

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