PREVIOUS EVENTS & NEWS
This page provides information on the type
of events and activities we have held in previous years.
1st Year Renewers Events
We have held these events with
new members (those who joined in the previous year). It's an
opportunity for them to provide feedback on their first year
of membership — what was good, what was not so good. It was
also an opportunity to try to encourage them to take part in
running their u3a — to help in some small way. The side
benefit is to provide the chance to chat to other new
members. The findings from these events allows the Executive
Committee to shape the future of iU3A.
AGMs
We hold our Annual General Meetings in November each year. Apart from the formal side of these meetings, it allows all members to attend and raise any points they want. An example from a previous AGM can be seen here.
u3a Week
This is a national initiative involving all
u3as, celebrating and prompting the u3a Movement. Generally
it's held in September each year. Each u3a is asked to
support by holding local events and activities. You can see
more information here: National u3a Week
As an example of our contribution Islington u3a joined in the cross London 'Table Tennis Turnout'. The invitation to participate in this regional event was open to all London u3as. 27 members representing 7 u3as attended the event at Bounce' in Old Street. A mixture of doubles, singles and 'Round The World' ensured a good opportunity for all to mix and have some fun together to support the national u3a Week celebrations.
In 2022 the national u3a had a programme of events to celebrate its 40th birthday. One aspect was to plant trees and help the climate. iU3A has played its part by procuring a copse in this new wood in the Brecon Beacons (see our Certificate here). You can see more information regarding 'our' copse here.
In 2022 our 'u3a Week' contribution was a 'Picnic in the Park' held in Highbury Fields with the Islington mayor attending. The event went very well with over 80 members attending on a cool June day. We needn't have worried about not having enough food, members brought great quantities and variety to share. To mark the national u3a '40th Anniversary' we had a cake to cut and the new borough mayor was there to cut it. We also then featured in the Islington Tribune.


Islington u3a supported the London Region initiative of 'Walking Around London' — over 230 miles of Capital Ring and the LOOP — our Shorter Walks and Longer Walks groups took part.
In 2021 iU3A participated in this nationwide event to celebrate the u3a movement and attract new members. We kicked off our activities with an attractive stall in Chapel Market flying the banners of u3a. It was supported by many members giving out literature to the passing public. 15 signed up on the spot and many others took away our literature. On the actual day of 02 June we had a public demo from our Petanque group in Caledonian Park and a day-long online programme of events. The programme, again open to the public, showcased some of our Groups (Current Affairs, Classic Films, Bird Watching) and our Courses (past and future). We rounded off the day with an external entertainer (telling us the tale of a gory murder in Victorian London) and then another of Mary White's popular quizzes.
u3a Chairs' Forum: this is a national forum for all Chairs so they can support each other.
Last Monthly Meeting
For information on our last monthly meeting and all our previous monthly meetings see here.
New Members' Teas
We've been running
these for a number of years now with a variety of formats.
The intention is to offer a direct welcome to new members to
iU3A and they have always proved to be a great success. The
new members appreciate the individual invitation and the
opportunity to meet some new members in the same posi
tion as themselves, learn a bit more about
iu3a from the attending Executive Committee member(s),
discuss their interests and what groups they may sign up
for.
Pub Quizzes
These are regular events generally once or twice a year. They tend to be well supported. Members tend to meet beforehand to eat and have a chat before then taking up their team places.
We used to use an external 'Quiz Master' but nowadays tend to organise these ourselves with Mary and Len preparing and presenting the quizzes. The questions are tailored to iu3a's wide areas of knowledge and of course the judges' word is final! As always it's a great opportunity to test the grey matter and get to know other members. A report from a previous quiz follows:
Ten teams
battled it out with mixed
fortunes. The first half's
musical round had caused
some pains to most teams and
there was a clear leader. In
the second half the
favourites lost ground. The
winning team was the Steely
J’s. They got 37 points. It
was a close contest with
only seven points between
the first and last teams:
another successful event
enjoyed by all. Thanks to
Mary W and Margaret O for
organising the event. We are
all looking forward to the
next one.
Open Days

These events
are open to the public and are principally to
recruit new members; however, they are also useful
for current members to see the breadth of Interest
Groups that we offer.
Because they take a lot of effort to organise and host we don't hold these every year.
Our Open Day
in October 2018 was also our fifth birthday
celebration. This proved very popular and enabled
non-members to meet us and find out about all the
things iU3A does. As in previous years there was an
excellent turnout with over 200 attending (151
members and 50 non-members). Out of the 50, 23
joined iU3A on the day and many others took away
forms, so we hope to hear from them again soon. The
existing members who turned up used the chance to
see what other groups were on offer and sign up to
them. Everybody also enjoyed our delicious birthday
cake and had a good natter.
Summer Parties

Some
of our members consider our Summer Party as
the highlight of the year. Hence they are
always a sell-out.
In our 10th anniversary year we decided to do something special. We held this event at Culpeper Community Garden which was looking absolutely beautiful. We were entertained by Martin Klute and his Jazz Band with their mellow summery music and we enjoyed delicious food and sparkling wine. We are grateful to all who helped, especially the Garden staff. See the photos here: Summer Party 2023
Group Coordinators' Lunches

These are to
thank our Interest Group Coordinators for the great
work they do providing coordination, administration
and, in some cases, subject expertise. It's a chance
for Coordinators to share their best practice and
challenges.
Sometimes there is a particular topic that is also debated for example, 'What to do about full groups'.
Our activity groups make up the majority of what we offer in iU3A, so we are highly dependent on these volunteers.
iU3A Outings
Outings are organised from time to time by members to places of interest in London and the Home Counties. Destinations are varied and can always be reached by public transport, usually within the Freedom Pass Zone, but occasionally a bit further afield. If you want to arrange a visit, please contact Judith at outingscoord.iu3a@gmail.com. Forthcoming visits are advertised in the Members' Bulletin.
October 2024, Frieze Sculpture
Exhibition, Regent’s Park: This celebrated public art
initiative coincides with Frieze London and Frieze Masters,
which take place Outdoors in the English Garden concurrently
in The Regent’s Park. This year’s free outdoor, curated by
Fatoş Üstek, Frieze Sculpture has expanded for its 12th
edition to include 22 leading international artists hailing
from five continents, whose work will be sited throughout
the park’s historic English Gardens. There were works in a
variety of media and styles by such artist as Leonora
Carrington, Theaster Gates, Yoshitomo Nara and more.
October, Ranger’s House and Werners Collection, Greenwich: We took the train for the 10-minute ride from London Bridge to Blackheath and walked across Blackheath and through the main Blackheath Gate into Greenwich Park. The path to Ranger’s House led us around the edge of the park to the rear of the building. Ranger’s House dates from 1700 and was originally the residence of the Rangers of the Royal Park, many of whom were minor royals. The exterior with its impressive ornate gates was used as the location for the house featured in the Netflix series, Bridgerton. Although the house has an interesting history it had no collection of its own. In 2002 it became the home of the Wernher Collection – Paintings of the 17th and 18th Century, decorative arts and jewellery, enamels, bronzes, tapestries and furniture collected by a colourful character who made a fortune in the diamond mines of Capetown in the late 19th century. His extensive and eclectic collection occupies the upper floor. On the lower level there is information, including portraits and photographs recording the history of the house and its residents
From Rangers House we strolled through Greenwich Park viewing various points of interest, including the rose garden, cherry tree walk and avenue of chestnut trees pausing by Greenwich Observatory to see its clocktower and the Meridian line and to admire the famous view over Maritime Greenwic, the Thames, the O2 and Canary Wharf.
October 2024, Newington Green Meeting House: We were given a very warm welcome and an excellent guided tour of this historic former chapel and meeting house. Several members has grown up in the area, unaware of its history as one of the birthplaces of modern Western feminism and a historic home of radical ideas located right here in Newington Green.
After visiting the Green, to view the controversial statue of the feminist writer and educator Mary Wollstonecraft sculpted by Maggie Hamblin and survey some of the other historic buildings surrounding it, we entered the small but well-preserved chapel and were shown the pews where Mary Wollstonecraft and other Dissenters sat when they came here to worship. We learned more about the building and area’s history as a place of religious dissent and political radicalism, including its links to the American and French Revolutions, through a presentation of visualisations and recordings.
In the upstairs room there was an exhibition of modern posters, looking through an artistic and cultural lens at radical ideas, in the broadest sense, including ones on environmental and alternative gender issues.
July and September
2024, Highgate Cemetery: Members joined a fellow iU3A
member, John Waite, for guided visits to Highgate Cemetery
in July and September. John is a Cemetery volunteer
guide and gave us very interesting tours of both East and
West Cemeteries. The West Cemetery was established in 1839,
one of seven new London burial grounds. It quickly became
popular, and the hillside site is full of remarkable
Victorian monuments; by 1888 there had been c.100,000
burials. The Friends of Highgate Cemetery Trust has cleared
many trees following several decades of neglect, and it now
maintains the grounds.
As an official guide, John was
able to take us up through the wooded eastern area to the
Egyptian-style Circle of Lebanon and the Catacombs, which
are very remarkable. John pointed out the tombs and
memorials of several people whose names were familiar such
as Charles Cruft, the founder of Croft’s Dog Shows. The West
Cemetery soon became crowded, so the East Cemetery opened in
1854. This is a more open area with tarmac paths and fewer
trees. The most famous tomb on this side is that of Karl
Marx; he died in 1883. Burials and internment of ashes are
still possible in the Cemeteries.
We are very grateful to John for taking members on two outings: the first was oversubscribed so he suggested a second outing. All the members who came agreed that he was a very knowledgeable guide who really enjoys being part of a team looking after an exceptionally interesting site.
June, Ely: In perfect weather 14 Islington U3A members visited Ely on 7th June. The train journey directly to Ely from Kings Cross takes 73 minutes so we arrived in time for coffee in the Almonry restaurant in the grounds of Ely Cathedral.
Our cathedral voluntary guide gave us a fasc
inating hour-long tour of Ely
Cathedral. He focussed both on the history of
the Cathedral’s foundation, on the site of an
abbey founded by St. Ethelreda in 672, its
relationship with the Fens, and on its
magnificent architecture including the famous
Octagon tower. The name “Ely” is derived from
eels, which were fished in the fens and which
served as early medieval currency: the stone
from which th
e cathedral was constructed
came from Northamptonshire and was purchased
for 8000 eels a year.
Within the cathedral is the Stained Glass Museum, where a large historical collection of religious stained glass can be seen at eye-level. After lunch at the Almonry members of the group visited this museum, or the house where Oliver Cromwell lived and worked before he became a soldier, or explored Ely before taking the train back to London. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
April, Keats House, Hampstead: 20 members met at Keats House for a guided tour. The house was built in 1815; John Keats lived there in 1818-19 for 17 months. He came to the house after nursing his younger brother who had died of TB. As he wa
s training as a doctor, he
recognised the signs of TB when he became ill
himself. Following medical advice to travel to
a warmer climate, Keats travelled to Italy,
reluctantly leaving behind his neighbour,
Fanny Brawne, with whom he was deeply in love.
He died there 5 months later.
Members enjoyed a fascinating tou
r with much detail. It
included the room where Keats wrote many of
his best-known poems. His bedroom is above.
Originally there were two small adjacent
houses, with Fanny Brawne living next door,
corresponding by letters. Later the two houses
were made into one and later still a large
room was added to one end. The house is full
of memorabilia about Keats and other Romantic
poets and thinkers although, understandably,
not all the furniture is original.
Keats House is very close to Hampstead Heath, easy to get to on the Overground, and South End Green and Hampstead High Street have many cafes and shops. We recommend a visit. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
March 2024, Eltham Palace:
13 members met at London Bridge to take the
Southeastern train to Mottingham, the nearest
station to Eltham Palace and were surprised
that the journey was so quick — just 20
minutes.
It was just a short 15-minute subu
rban walk from the station to
the visitors’ entrance. On arrival, we
gathered for coffee at the restaurant, near
the entrance to the gardens, before strolling
through the gardens and taking the bridge
across the moat to the main palace entrance. A
volunteer guide gave us a short history of the
building before escorting us to the Great
Hall, which is the only part of the original
palace, the childhood home of Henry VIII, that
is still in use. In the 1930s, Stephen and
Virginia Courtauld purchased the derelict
property and built a luxurio
us ultra-fashionable mansion
adjoining the Great Hall. The house is an
outstanding example of Art Deco architecture
and decoration and is furnished with the
original furniture.
We took our time to explore the house, making use of the information available in the rooms and also an excellent recorded guide. Before returning by train to London Bridge, many of us went back to the restaurant for lunch and then wandered around the gardens, admiring the garden design and the external architectural features of the new mansion and exploring the ruined walls and passages that remain from the original palace. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
To see more of our previous events and outings see the Archive section below.
Clues Trails
We occasionally
organise these around local areas. London is so rich in
history and visual sights it's easy to create interesting
routes.
The one in 2020 was in the King's Cross area (one of the benefits of London still being quiet is that we can hold these midweek). Three teams battled it out around a mixed area — starting in the redeveloped Granary Square but then through the refurbished gasometers, across to the old St Pancras Gardens where so many famous dissenters are buried. Then we completed the circle through King's Cross and St Pancras stations before returning to Coal Drop Yard. The scores were very close: 68-67-67. Thanks again to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising another of these successful events. The trail can be read here. Try it out yourself!

In
2019 we held two of these popular
events. The first was held in June and was in
the Hoxton/Shoreditch area with a street art
theme. We gathered at the beginning point for
food and drinks, then six teams
of four or five set off from Great Eastern
Street in a radial direction on the circular
three-mile route. Teams used their observation
skills to follow directions, use the clues
provided to spot features (often street art)
and also to spot the location of provided
images. All teams avoided the late-back time
penalty and final scores were close. However
there was a clear winning team. While the pub
made it awkward for us, all had a great time.
You can do this trail by yourself at your own
time. The trail can be read here.
The second was held in August and was around the Tower of London area. While quite a tourist hot spot, even on a Sunday morning, there were amazing quiet hidden pockets that were a delight for the four teams that puzzled their way around the course. We were lucky with the weather and had just enough sun to make it a pleasant stroll round this just under three mile course. However, there wasn't too much time to dawdle as there was a time penalty if you were late back. As always, it was the round of photo images that provided the difference between the first and last teams. Thanks go to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising another great event (and to Isabel for doing the tickets and team selections).
In 2018 we held
two of these popular events. The first of these was
held in June and the second in September. For the
June one a warm Sunday meant a very pleasant event
with three teams this time (numbers a bit down from
the last one). This one was based again around the
city and followed byways and alleys that most people
didn't even know existed. Great views over the river
at one point. Most teams got the majority of the
clues and got back to the starting & finishing
point pub in good time. However the photo images
were the differentiating aspect. No team spotted all
the images during their route but the 'Poached
Eggheads' saw the most and hence were the winning
team.
The September one (arranged by Elizabeth Mansbridge) saw us in a new area for this Clues Trail — Canary Wharf. While the image might be of tall skyscrapers and not much else, we discovered an amazing collection of street art, historic corners, and interesting architectural features. Numbers attending were a bit disappointing considering the effort put in to organise these events. But maybe a Friday just coincides with too many other iU3A activities.
In 2017 — in August on the day 22 members turned up to form five teams, then followed the trail to seek out the clues. Additional points were awarded for spotting the location of some photographic images during the trail and a special round at the end back at the pub tested teams' knowledge of the London Guilds. Again everyone thoroughly enjoyed the event. Thanks to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising this one — and we all look forward to the next one.
Archive
To see more of our previous events and outings follow the links below:
For 2021-23 look here.
For 2019-20 look here.
For 2016-18 look here.
Or you might want to read about 'Our iU3A Story' which maps our development over the years: Our Story.
1st Year Renewers Events

AGMs
We hold our Annual General Meetings in November each year. Apart from the formal side of these meetings, it allows all members to attend and raise any points they want. An example from a previous AGM can be seen here.
u3a Week

As an example of our contribution Islington u3a joined in the cross London 'Table Tennis Turnout'. The invitation to participate in this regional event was open to all London u3as. 27 members representing 7 u3as attended the event at Bounce' in Old Street. A mixture of doubles, singles and 'Round The World' ensured a good opportunity for all to mix and have some fun together to support the national u3a Week celebrations.
In 2022 the national u3a had a programme of events to celebrate its 40th birthday. One aspect was to plant trees and help the climate. iU3A has played its part by procuring a copse in this new wood in the Brecon Beacons (see our Certificate here). You can see more information regarding 'our' copse here.
In 2022 our 'u3a Week' contribution was a 'Picnic in the Park' held in Highbury Fields with the Islington mayor attending. The event went very well with over 80 members attending on a cool June day. We needn't have worried about not having enough food, members brought great quantities and variety to share. To mark the national u3a '40th Anniversary' we had a cake to cut and the new borough mayor was there to cut it. We also then featured in the Islington Tribune.


Islington u3a supported the London Region initiative of 'Walking Around London' — over 230 miles of Capital Ring and the LOOP — our Shorter Walks and Longer Walks groups took part.
In 2021 iU3A participated in this nationwide event to celebrate the u3a movement and attract new members. We kicked off our activities with an attractive stall in Chapel Market flying the banners of u3a. It was supported by many members giving out literature to the passing public. 15 signed up on the spot and many others took away our literature. On the actual day of 02 June we had a public demo from our Petanque group in Caledonian Park and a day-long online programme of events. The programme, again open to the public, showcased some of our Groups (Current Affairs, Classic Films, Bird Watching) and our Courses (past and future). We rounded off the day with an external entertainer (telling us the tale of a gory murder in Victorian London) and then another of Mary White's popular quizzes.
u3a Chairs' Forum: this is a national forum for all Chairs so they can support each other.
Last Monthly Meeting
For information on our last monthly meeting and all our previous monthly meetings see here.
New Members' Teas


Pub Quizzes
These are regular events generally once or twice a year. They tend to be well supported. Members tend to meet beforehand to eat and have a chat before then taking up their team places.
We used to use an external 'Quiz Master' but nowadays tend to organise these ourselves with Mary and Len preparing and presenting the quizzes. The questions are tailored to iu3a's wide areas of knowledge and of course the judges' word is final! As always it's a great opportunity to test the grey matter and get to know other members. A report from a previous quiz follows:

Open Days


Because they take a lot of effort to organise and host we don't hold these every year.

Summer Parties


In our 10th anniversary year we decided to do something special. We held this event at Culpeper Community Garden which was looking absolutely beautiful. We were entertained by Martin Klute and his Jazz Band with their mellow summery music and we enjoyed delicious food and sparkling wine. We are grateful to all who helped, especially the Garden staff. See the photos here: Summer Party 2023
Group Coordinators' Lunches


Sometimes there is a particular topic that is also debated for example, 'What to do about full groups'.
Our activity groups make up the majority of what we offer in iU3A, so we are highly dependent on these volunteers.
iU3A Outings
Outings are organised from time to time by members to places of interest in London and the Home Counties. Destinations are varied and can always be reached by public transport, usually within the Freedom Pass Zone, but occasionally a bit further afield. If you want to arrange a visit, please contact Judith at outingscoord.iu3a@gmail.com. Forthcoming visits are advertised in the Members' Bulletin.

October, Ranger’s House and Werners Collection, Greenwich: We took the train for the 10-minute ride from London Bridge to Blackheath and walked across Blackheath and through the main Blackheath Gate into Greenwich Park. The path to Ranger’s House led us around the edge of the park to the rear of the building. Ranger’s House dates from 1700 and was originally the residence of the Rangers of the Royal Park, many of whom were minor royals. The exterior with its impressive ornate gates was used as the location for the house featured in the Netflix series, Bridgerton. Although the house has an interesting history it had no collection of its own. In 2002 it became the home of the Wernher Collection – Paintings of the 17th and 18th Century, decorative arts and jewellery, enamels, bronzes, tapestries and furniture collected by a colourful character who made a fortune in the diamond mines of Capetown in the late 19th century. His extensive and eclectic collection occupies the upper floor. On the lower level there is information, including portraits and photographs recording the history of the house and its residents
From Rangers House we strolled through Greenwich Park viewing various points of interest, including the rose garden, cherry tree walk and avenue of chestnut trees pausing by Greenwich Observatory to see its clocktower and the Meridian line and to admire the famous view over Maritime Greenwic, the Thames, the O2 and Canary Wharf.
October 2024, Newington Green Meeting House: We were given a very warm welcome and an excellent guided tour of this historic former chapel and meeting house. Several members has grown up in the area, unaware of its history as one of the birthplaces of modern Western feminism and a historic home of radical ideas located right here in Newington Green.
After visiting the Green, to view the controversial statue of the feminist writer and educator Mary Wollstonecraft sculpted by Maggie Hamblin and survey some of the other historic buildings surrounding it, we entered the small but well-preserved chapel and were shown the pews where Mary Wollstonecraft and other Dissenters sat when they came here to worship. We learned more about the building and area’s history as a place of religious dissent and political radicalism, including its links to the American and French Revolutions, through a presentation of visualisations and recordings.
In the upstairs room there was an exhibition of modern posters, looking through an artistic and cultural lens at radical ideas, in the broadest sense, including ones on environmental and alternative gender issues.


We are very grateful to John for taking members on two outings: the first was oversubscribed so he suggested a second outing. All the members who came agreed that he was a very knowledgeable guide who really enjoys being part of a team looking after an exceptionally interesting site.
June, Ely: In perfect weather 14 Islington U3A members visited Ely on 7th June. The train journey directly to Ely from Kings Cross takes 73 minutes so we arrived in time for coffee in the Almonry restaurant in the grounds of Ely Cathedral.
Our cathedral voluntary guide gave us a fasc


Within the cathedral is the Stained Glass Museum, where a large historical collection of religious stained glass can be seen at eye-level. After lunch at the Almonry members of the group visited this museum, or the house where Oliver Cromwell lived and worked before he became a soldier, or explored Ely before taking the train back to London. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
April, Keats House, Hampstead: 20 members met at Keats House for a guided tour. The house was built in 1815; John Keats lived there in 1818-19 for 17 months. He came to the house after nursing his younger brother who had died of TB. As he wa

Members enjoyed a fascinating tou

Keats House is very close to Hampstead Heath, easy to get to on the Overground, and South End Green and Hampstead High Street have many cafes and shops. We recommend a visit. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
It was just a short 15-minute subu


We took our time to explore the house, making use of the information available in the rooms and also an excellent recorded guide. Before returning by train to London Bridge, many of us went back to the restaurant for lunch and then wandered around the gardens, admiring the garden design and the external architectural features of the new mansion and exploring the ruined walls and passages that remain from the original palace. (Judith Altshul and Cressida Jupp).
To see more of our previous events and outings see the Archive section below.
Clues Trails

The one in 2020 was in the King's Cross area (one of the benefits of London still being quiet is that we can hold these midweek). Three teams battled it out around a mixed area — starting in the redeveloped Granary Square but then through the refurbished gasometers, across to the old St Pancras Gardens where so many famous dissenters are buried. Then we completed the circle through King's Cross and St Pancras stations before returning to Coal Drop Yard. The scores were very close: 68-67-67. Thanks again to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising another of these successful events. The trail can be read here. Try it out yourself!


The second was held in August and was around the Tower of London area. While quite a tourist hot spot, even on a Sunday morning, there were amazing quiet hidden pockets that were a delight for the four teams that puzzled their way around the course. We were lucky with the weather and had just enough sun to make it a pleasant stroll round this just under three mile course. However, there wasn't too much time to dawdle as there was a time penalty if you were late back. As always, it was the round of photo images that provided the difference between the first and last teams. Thanks go to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising another great event (and to Isabel for doing the tickets and team selections).

The September one (arranged by Elizabeth Mansbridge) saw us in a new area for this Clues Trail — Canary Wharf. While the image might be of tall skyscrapers and not much else, we discovered an amazing collection of street art, historic corners, and interesting architectural features. Numbers attending were a bit disappointing considering the effort put in to organise these events. But maybe a Friday just coincides with too many other iU3A activities.
In 2017 — in August on the day 22 members turned up to form five teams, then followed the trail to seek out the clues. Additional points were awarded for spotting the location of some photographic images during the trail and a special round at the end back at the pub tested teams' knowledge of the London Guilds. Again everyone thoroughly enjoyed the event. Thanks to Elizabeth Mansbridge for organising this one — and we all look forward to the next one.
Archive
To see more of our previous events and outings follow the links below:
For 2021-23 look here.
For 2019-20 look here.
For 2016-18 look here.
Or you might want to read about 'Our iU3A Story' which maps our development over the years: Our Story.
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