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Conservation With Kate

I am currently writing from my new room at university, with my first lecture of second year being tomorrow morning and so, with regret, I think it's time to accept that Summer 2016, is over. 


Summer 2016 has proven to be one of the greatest (I say this every summer) but it's true, since every summer I seem to be doing amazing things and having an amazing time. This summer has been a stand out for me though because I have tried so many things out for the first time, and been ticking away at my bucket list. 
This was my first summer blogging, and I've loved it! I've enjoyed writing, and hearing from people who have read it and having conversations with some incredible people because of it. I'm so glad I decided to start this blog, and look forward to what happens next. 
Obviously the most unbelievable thing I did this summer, which is something I did for the first time, was volunteer with big cats. Volunteering on a wild cat sanctuary was like a dream. I will never forget it, and hope to do it again. I learnt so much and had an amazing time. I got to do some life-chaning things (for the first time) such as getting up close and personal with lions, cheetahs,  and caracals, and learning individual animals characteristics and personalities. On a tour once I was asked how to tell the difference between some of the lions, and I produced a lengthy list of every single difference. The owner said to me it was clear where I was spending my free time.. I loved getting to know the animals individually, and being able to know them all by name. I miss them everyday and am constantly looking back at pictures. I met some incredible people as well and made friends from all over the world, which really excites me and I hope to go travelling around to see them all one day. May have been my first time working with big cats, but it won't be my last! 


Another first for me from South Africa was bungee jumping!! Much to my mothers horror, I loved it. Skydiving has been on my bucket list for as long as I can remember, and I still plan to do that one day (hopefully in Australia) but bungee jumping was never a "must-do" for me. However, as soon as I found out it was an option I had to do it. I am the type of person who doesn't like to say no to things, and I know I will always regret the things I don't do. I wasn't at all convinced I would even enjoy the jump, but I knew I had to try. I was terrified on the top of the platform, and had to take several deep breaths before jumping, but once I was off, I was loving it. So happy I did it, and would recommend it to anyone who's unsure. Sorry mum and dad... 


In fact, it was the first time I spent any real time in Johannesburg. Although it wasn't all smooth sailing, and my wallet was stolen, I did really enjoy the day I spent having a tour of the city. Obviously the bungee was a highlight, but I also really enjoyed Constitutional Hill. If you have time in Johannesburg ever, it's a well worth a visit. 


Back in the UK I did some things for the first time as well. I tried water skiing. Turns out, I'm not very good at water skiing, but I had fun. A group of 6 of us went out on a boat for a day and had a go. Obviously the boat's owner was very good at it, and we all optimistically thought it would be quite easy. Some of the others were surprisingly good at it, but I was not one of them. I love the sea though and was having a great time trying to stand up. I did get up for about a second so I'm happy. Would love to try it again, but maybe with some gloves. 


Although it was not my first time in Canada, it was my first time visiting Thornbury, my first Canada wedding, and my first time meeting the newest member to my family, who was born in July! I loved Thornbury and felt lucky to have been there. Since it's such a small town, I think it's somewhere I would never have even known about if I didn't have family there, and yet it's such a beautiful place! 



Of course, there were other amazing things I did this summer, that I had done before. I went to my friend's festival for the second year in a row. I had a great time as always, and is definitely going to be my bank holiday weekend fix for many years to come. I went on a one day safari in SA, and saw rhinos and water buffalo among other things. That was one of the best days of the summer for me (read more..). 



The best thing about this summer was meeting so many new people. I've made some friends for life, and had some unforgettable experiences. Thank you to everyone who's made this summer one of the best ones yet! 
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The fact I was leaving really hadn't sunk in. The last week in particular had gone so fast. I am not ready to go home; back to reality and away from all the amazing people and animals I've met here.
The previous evening, Bobby, a capuchin monkey had arrived. Today everyone had to sit with him in pairs so he would get comfortable. He was attacked by dogs and so was a bit nervous. Hannah and I did the first shift.
Bobby is both adorable and insane all in one. He didn't want to eat anything, except one quarter of a piece of bread with jam on. He did however, kill a family of lizards. He found them and threw them around the enclosure. He tried to eat one but couldn't bite into it. It was very weird.
He also enjoyed biting my shoes. He was strange as he would curl up next to you, but only liked being touched in certain places and would hit your hand away. He liked my shoes though, not sure why.
There was a tour at 10: my last tour. I wanted to lead it since it was my last, but 3 others who want to do tours while they are there came along, to see how it goes. It was a good tour. The people were lovely, and the animals were great. We took them to the shop as well and they bought things. It was sad to be my last one, but I enjoyed it.
After lunch, we did water. Amalie and I spent a lot of the afternoon walking around the farm, taking pictures and saying goodbye. It was so sad but it still hadn't sunk in at all that we were leaving. We spent a lot of time with each animal. Bobby ate more, and Alex and Tau were very happy.
To be honest, the whole day is a bit of a blur. I couldn't believe it was my last day. Amalie and I walked around until sunset (neither of us had packed but we didn't want to waste precious animal time by packing.)
Once the sun had gone down, we packed and had dinner, and then hung out with everyone.
Saying goodbye to the Burgers was the worst. I went to their flat to settle my bill, and had a long chat with them. I absolutely adore this family, and have so much respect for them and have had so much fun with them. I really hope I will see them again.





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Wednesday 13th July
Sandra woke up at 6 and left Zena and I so she could finish packing. She left at 6.40 but came in for one last goodbye! Very sad :(
Chriszanne said I could stay with Zena for longer if I wanted, which obviously I said yes too. Amalie came in too as she was up saying goodbye to Sandra. Chriszanne fell back asleep and so no one came to let us out until 7.50, and we were meeting at 8. I didn't care though as would rather spend that time with Zena.
I was on feeding today - my last feeding. Because it was my last one, I wanted to feed the lions. This was the first time they actually fed properly. By that I mean, the right lion went straight to the right person, and no one had two lions chasing after them. I was very impressed.


We were in the middle of feeding the foxes when people come running over saying I was needed. Turns out there was tour I didn't know about. Hannah was leading it, but it was her first one so I went alone with her - she was very good. It was for a lovely family who were really interested. The best tours are always for the people who actually care about the animals.
After the tour finished I helped others with some work. We were filling in holes, while others electrified a fence. Then it was lunch. It was fat cake again which was so good; even better than last time.
Another group went in with the caracals and the lions and the rest of us relaxed. When they were back we fed some of the lions. It was my last lion feeding and my last time touching the calves. Bitter sweet. I love watching the feeding. The way the lions are around the calves is really cool to watch; especially the female teenagers who aren't as strong. It takes them longer to get into the calves and so they lick them and nibble them for a while to soften the skin (I assume) before biting in. I stayed at watched for quite a while after we had fed them because I knew I wasn't going go see it again (anytime soon at least!) It's so sad being in your last week because you know a lot of the things you are doing, you are doing for the last time.



In the evening we watched a movie and hung out before bed.
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Friday 8th July
Today was our day off and very weird without the 5 who had left. There were only 10 of us and we wanted to go see me before you. We decided to go to the 9.45am showing, and so went pretty much straight away after breakfast.
The film was so good. I loved the cast, and I did cry! Surprisingly I cried at the film and not the book, and part of me preferred the film (but I think I'm a minority).
We went for lunch after the film before returning to the farm. 5 did feeding (myself included) and 5 did house and water. I helped build some beds as we are majorly overbooked for the next few weeks. I also dyed Sandra's hair red, and Hannah dyed hers brown. While we were in the middle of this, a new girl called Izi arrived as she had skipped the Johannesburg orientation. We were all covered in red hair dye so it was probably the worst time for her to arrive, but it was funny.
After we had cleaned up, we showed her around the farm. We had to wait until 9 for dinner for the rest of the new people. There was 12 of them arriving (13 with Izi) and so Felidae is full!
When the arrived we had dinner and all introduced ourselves and stuff. It's crazy how many people we are now.
Apologies now that there are not many photos in this post - I was busy and didn't take many!

Saturday 9th July
I was so excited for today. We had been working all week on the curio shop ready for the opening. We also knew we had a relatively big tour coming.
It was a hectic day.
We had to fix something in the wild lion pride enclosure. This was mad. No one can go in with these guys, but Nicol had to in order to get to the place we had to fix. He had to go from one gate to another and shut it, without any lions getting in his way. This meant trying to make 10 lions stay away from the human entering their space. Not the easiest task in the world. We started with 21 volunteers calling the lions and getting the motorbike and quadbike out to get them to move (they chase those because they sound like a lion). This wasn't really working, and so everyone except 4 of us had to go inside. They then drove a car right up to the other side of the fence and literally called for the wild lions to come. 5 of these lions were saved from canned hunting (has been mentioned but there will be a post on this coming up once I'm home) and so are used to people, but the younger ones are not, and are also some of the naughtiest. They were also hungry. It was hectic.
Eventually Nicol saw his chance, and so Sandra and I opened the first gate, and watched as he slowly moved to the second gate and shut it. It actually got jammed for a second which was terrifying, but no lions noticed, and those that did didn't care enough to move.
Once that was done he could fix the fence quickly. Unfortunately, the hardest part was not over. We had to do it all again, to re-open the second gate. This was not easy because the lions had noticed Nicol in their feeding area, and so were inquisitive. It didn't take as long as the first time, but I feel like it was more tense.
I was SO impressed with all the Burger family during this. They were amazing. It was amazing to watch, and help. No one can ever question their commitment and hard work every single day.
After this some of the new people were a little confused but there wasn't time to dwell; the tour was coming.
I was taking the tour today which was great. I really enjoy taking them because I basically just have to walk around the farm talking about animals - it's a dream come true really.
The tour wasn't too big; it was quite a good size. It was an awesome tour. All the animals, except the foxes who just didn't want to be fed for some reason, were great. The lions cane very close to be fed and we had a great view, Jack was cuddly and so was Mia, Zena was great and the caracals were also. All in all it was a good tour.
The best tours are always the ones where the public are interested and ask questions, because it means we can tell them more. These people were just like that. They were interested in the animals, the volunteer programme, they asked me about myself and why I was here.
Afterwards we took them to the grand opening of the curio shop. Sandra and I were so excited to have people in there buying things.
As people were leaving, a lot of them came up and thanked me. This was lovely! They said how passionate I was and how they could see how much I loved it here, and that they'd had a great time. This really was heartwarming, particularly as one family had been so suspect about coming in the phone, and to change their minds was awesome.


The afternoon was a lot more calm and we went out for dinner too which was lovely. It was a good day.

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Wednesday 8th July
Today was a GREAT day. We went on a safari to Mokala National Park. I was so so so excited. Especially because they have rhinos there and I really wanted to see one! They also have buffalo, giraffe and many antelope. They're biggest predator is a caracal.
We left around 8 in the van - only 12 of the volunteers went (out of 15) because one had been before and 2 had been on a safari before coming to the farm. This meant we could take the van. I rode in the front seat, which turned out to be great because there was lots of dust in the back. I was also with Chriszanne who was driving and we talked all about rhino poaching, canned hunting and other unethical practises in Africa, as well as solutions to the growing problems, including legalising the rhino horn trade. It was really interesting talking to someone from South Africa about it. When I'm home I plan to write about everything I've learnt (so stay tuned).

As you can tell, it's currently winter in SA (opposite of UK but still just as warm as our summer!)

When we arrived we changed into an open safari vehicle for a 2-3 hour drive. We were so lucky! We saw kudu, Impala, gemsbok, springbok, hartebeest, blesbok and even more! We also saw giraffe. This was really exciting because that was a few peoples favourite animals, and zebra.



We also saw a really big male rhino. I cried. Tears of joy! I was so happy, and everyone was so happy for me, and I was so glad everyone got to see one. He was beautiful. It was amazing to see him so calm, in his natural habitat. Rhinos in national parks aren't allowed to be de-horned. It was beautiful, but part of me couldn't help being scared that his horn could cost him his life. I can't describe how much I love the animal, and it kills me that anyone would want anything other than to protect them.
Towards the end of the drive we also saw a buffalo lying in the grass. It wasn't the best sighting but we felt so lucky to see one. Lunch was amazing. Leslie was happy to be in the warm, and the food was really good.




After lunch we went for a drive in the van for a couple hours before leaving. We saw more giraffes and antelope, including some great kudu sightings! We drove past a bird watching sight which had a viewing platform over a water hole. We decided on a whim to stop and go see it, just because we thought the water hole would be pretty. Thank god we did!! It was amazing; we stayed there for about an hour. Soon after we got there, an entire herd of Cape Buffalo arrived! We were so happy because they came so close and we got to see them properly. They were amazing to watch. When they left, waterbuck arrived and after than hartebeest. It was amazing and the water hole was beautiful. We all just sat quietly watching them. This is why I love Africa. It's unpredictable, unexpected and indescribable; it's beautiful and will always have a special place in my heart.


On the drive home Chriszanne and I discussed good places for seeing different animals. She told me of some of her amazing experiences, and stories of the animals on the farms. She recommended some places for me. I told her about my two other trips to South Africa volunteering, and my trip to Kenya. She was very jealous that I had seen the wildebeest migration in the Masai Mara.
I had a great day. Seeing the rhino, the buffalo, spending the day with the other volunteers and Chriszanne; it was great.




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Sunday 26th June
We got a lie in today as we were going to town at 9.15 (yes, I now consider 9.15 a lie in) but I was woken up at around 6.30 by Zena, but I didn't mind as its not everyday you get woken up by a cheetah.
We went shopping so the new volunteers could get whatever they wanted, and we had lunch in town. When we got back to the farm we found out there was a tour coming. Nicol asked me if I wanted to do it. I said of course and Jess did it with me. She's been here 7 weeks so I was thankful for her to join me so she could help me if I needed it.
I was so happy to be asked having only been here a week. It was a good tour to start with as there was only 3 people and no children. The animals are always much more interested in children and so you have to watch them much more and make sure they don't get to close to the fence and the parents actually stick with them. These people were also really interested in the animals which is obviously great and makes the tour easier. I really enjoyed it - I hope I did a good job!
After that we had free time as we don't tend to work as much on the weekends. A lot of us went to take photos of the lions and the sunset. I love seeing lions so close up because they have beautiful faces, especially their eyes. They have white under their eyes to reflect moonlight when they hunt at night and it's so beautiful; particularly at sunset.


Dinner was a braai (which is what they call BBQ in South Africa). It was so delicious I can't even tell you. After dinner we watched Remember the Titans and then I went to bed while some others watched something else.

Monday 27th June
My group were on feeding this morning and so we went to do that. For everyone in the group other than me, it was there first time feeding so I have to teach them all what to do. There's a big board that tells us how many grams of meat each animals has but there are some things that you have to know which are specific to each animal. For example, one of the lions has to have his meat cut up into little pieces, roughly 1x1cm. That's 1,500g of meat. It takes a while


After feeding we cleaned the meat room and then went to help the others. We painted the inside of the soon-to-be coffee shop. We had lunch at 12 and carried on painting after. At 4.30ish we came back to the house. After dinner we watched another film and went to bed.

Tuesday 28th June
We were down at the curio shop today doing all kinds of jobs. I started out painting these big rocks outside the gate with 3 others. It took probably the best part of an hour and a half but it was good fun as we were outside and chatting. Painting outside it much more fun than inside because you aren't choking on paint fumes. After that we helped move sand and fill in holes, move stuff around in the new meerkat enclosure and build some things in there too. It's such a nice part of the farm and is going to be so great when it's all done.
After lunch my group did water before there was a tour, but it was in Afrikaans so none of us could take it. It was the first time for the new group doing water so we all did all of it together so I could show them what to do. Water is super quick and easy - much more than feeding! We had lots of little things that needed doing before it started so got those done quickly. I played with Zena and the monkeys a bit while the tour was going on.
After the tour finished we had free time until dinner because it wasn't enough time to bother starting anything. Most of us went around the farm taking pictures.




After dinner we watched the Lion King. Those of you who know me well know that it's my all time favourite film (and always will be). It was pretty cool watching it knowing there were lions right outside too.

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Thursday 23rd June
Referendum day back home (I already voted). I can imagine at home it's all anyone can talk about. Although I am anxiously awaiting the results, I am glad to be away from the constant talk of it.
Another busy morning. Started out by making cement for the new kitchen walls, and helping apply it, and then cleaning the floor where it had all fallen. This took ages but it did look good eventually.
We then went down to the new curio shop, where they are building a coffee shop, toilet and meerkat enclosure. I say building, it's mostly built but they're empty buildings. I was helping with the meerkat enclosure to begin with, which involves (you'll never guess) more holes! We were putting up stumps for them to climb up which was pretty exhausting. It was also really hot - probably the hottest day we've had. This time of year (the beloved British summer) is actually winter in South Africa. You would never know during the day, but the nights are so cold. We always start work in the mornings (around 7.30am) in countless layers of cloths and inevitably end up in a t-shirt and shorts by 10am. This particularly applies to those of us who are from notoriously cold countries.
I also helped with putting up signs and moving doors, which were a welcome break from digging.
Lunch couldn't have come sooner. Afterwards we had some free time to sunbathe and relax. As I've said in previous posts, 8 people leave tomorrow and so needed to pack. I finished reading "Me before You." It really is an amazing book, but I didn't cry? Not sure if that reflects badly on me.. But I can't wait to see the film!
Havana, one of the caracals here was sterilised this afternoon. The vet came and darted him and we got to watch it. It was very quick and easy, although the boys were all horrified by it. Havana also had a cut and so that was cleaned too. When he woke up he was so delirious, especially as he was put in a separate enclosure. He was very dizzy, as if he was really drunk, and was running around falling into things. It was quite sad to watch as he was obviously confused, but you almost couldn't help but laugh.


It's such a shame to see this group go - they were all here when I arrived and so it's weird for me to get to know them so much for a week, and then have to say goodbye. Most of them are staying in South Africa to travel some more so I hope they have an amazing time.



Friday 24th June

I got up early to say goodbye to some people, and once I knew the referendum result, I didn't sleep again. It was our day off - we still had to do feeding, water and house and there was only 4 of us so it took longer than usual.
We were all exhausted and one girl wasn't feeling well so we didn't go out. We just relaxed on the farm.
In the evening 8 new volunteers arrived. We all had dinner together and got to know each other a little bit. Everyone was pretty tired so we just watched a movie and went to bed. They all seem really lovely and excited to be here. They are all here 2 or 3 weeks, so I'll be here for their whole stay.


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Friday 17th June 
Today was a travelling day - 5 hours in a bus to get to the sanctuary so that was pretty boring. Once I arrived I met the other volunteers. There are 12 of us in total and everyone's really lovely. They've all been here for at least 2 weeks so they know the sanctuary well, but unfortunately most of them are going in a week. 


Saturday 18th June
Jess (another volunteer) gave me a tour of the farm and pointed out all the cats. They have lions, cheetah, serval, caracal, bat eared foxes, jackals and monkeys. It started out in 2010 with one caracal and one cheetah and has grown from there. 
Volunteers are in 3 groups; house, feeding and water. Although I was meant to be doing house today, I followed the feeding group to see how they do it. 
One of the cheetahs, Zena, is very friends and you can stroke her and play with her. I haven't been in her own yet but I'm very excited. 
At weekends the sanctuary gives tours, and the volunteers help give them, and with helping the animals. This gave me another chance to see the animals and learn the layout. 
As part of the tour they feed the lions to show them as close as possible. A lot of the lions here have been rescued from canned hunting. For those who don't know, canned hunting is where lions are raised to interact with people, and then a foreigner is let into their enclosure to shoot them. They aren't scared because they are used to humans and so are even more vulnerable. Obviously, the sanctuary (and myself) are completely against it. 



After lunch we painted the inside of the shop they are building. For dinner we are going to a steak house because there are 4 Irish volunteers and Ireland and SA are playing rugby tonight - could be tense. 
I already feel like I've been here for ages, and it's awesome here. From the volunteer house you can see/hear lions, cheetahs, caracals and lions. It's just amazing walking around with cheetahs watching you.  

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Thursday 16th June
Today is Youth Day in South Africa! This is a national holiday and so there were lots of people about and this going on in Joburg. We were having a city tour. Joburg has its reputation, but I had a wonderful day and it's a very bright, colourful, lively place and you can visibly see the progression it's made.

Joburg, you're beautiful 
Our first stop was a container shopping centre near the hostel. All the shops are made from recycled shipping containers. It was very colourful and full of quite niche shops. My favourite was a shop where everything was made out of recycled materials, like bottle top earrings, or bags made out of old packets.

Next was Constitutional Hill. This is somewhere I think everyone should learn about/visit if given the chance. It is a former prison that is now the highest court in the land. It's truly amazing how somewhere that used to be a centre for oppression, is not a centre for promoting and ensuring human rights. Everything represents something that recognises South Africa's future and learning from the past. The design was based around letting light through trees to represent light through dark, and transparency of court.

Freedom path at Constitutional Hill was one of my favourite bits. The entire path was made of the bricks that formerly made up the "awaiting trial cells." These were the old cells people who were lucky enough to get a trail had to stay in, for an undetermined amount of time. This path is open to anyone to freely walk to represent freedom and walking over oppression. The remaining bricks also line the court room, I suppose to act as a reminder of their meaning.

Freedom Path 
The whole place had an indescribable, but amazing, feel about it. It really highlights how progressive South Africa, and Johannesburg has been. The court is right next to Hillbrow' a suburb that, in the past, contributed a lot to Joburg's reputation as dangerous and full of crime. This placement of the court is quite symbolic of change and progression.

I really enjoyed Consitutional Hill and our guide, Bradley, was awesome in pointing things out and explaining them to us. I recommend a visit if you ever find yourself in Joburg as it was really eye-opening and beautiful.

Following this we went to a couple markets. We were lucky they were open because of Youth Day. They both had a great vibe, music and delicious smelling food. We had an amazing lunch from an African market stall, that was selling all vegan food of varying things from various parts of Africa. I don't even know everything that was in it but it was delicious.



In the second market, Maboneg, my favourite shop was called "I was shot in Joburg." Seems pretty dark but it's actually a lovely place. It's part of an outreach programme for children in Hillbrow where they are given cameras and told to take photos of Johannesburg "through their eyes". The photos are then developed by the shop and sold in a wide range of products, such as canvas', postcards, cushions and much more. 80% of the proceeds go to the child who took the photo. We went in and it's honestly one of the coolest shops I've ever been to, and the photos were all really cool.


We then went to the Hector Pieterson memorial museum. This is dedicated to Youth Day as a memorial. Youth Day remembers children who were shot by police because they were protesting having to learn in Afrikaans. The museum was really busy so we didn't go in, as we had only stopped their as it was Youth Day.

Our last stop for the day was Orlando Towers, to bungee jump. This is something that has been on my bucket list for a while and I knew I would hugely regret it if I didn't do it, so I went for it. I was terrified when I was at the top waiting to jump. The place itself is awesome; it's an old power station. One of the towers is decorated with paintings of people who were influential in bringing an end to Apartheid.


The jump was I N C R E D I B L E. Once you are secured, you just stand on a small ledge with your arms in front of you and throw yourself off. Like I said, I was so scared and shaking so much (those who know me, will know how much I shake at the best of times, let alone right before jumping off a power station). It really was awesome. The feeling of being thrown back into the air was awesome - definitely recommend it.

There are lots of Germans in the hostel so we ended the day going to a couple bars to watch the game. Everyone was really cool and I had a great time at the hostel.



Container shopping centre 
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Wednesday 15th June
I have arrived safely in South Africa! Flight was good - nice and empty so I had 3 seats to myself which was amazing, and makes me wonder how I ever travelled with only one seat. I was met at the airport with another volunteer, who sadly isn't actually on my project, but we have our "orientation" in Johannesburg over the next few days together.


We were driven to a lovely hostel in a small town/village called Melville. Trizzy (the other volunteer) and I went exploring a little bit and found a nice cafe for lunch, and spent the remaining afternoon in the sun back at the hostel. We then had dinner with the owner and some other guests before getting an early night as we were both exhausted after all the travelling. It was a pretty chilled day, but that's exactly what I needed.
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