Lydia Sentence Examples

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  • I see you've met Lydia.

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  • What's the story on sweet Lydia?

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  • Lydia Larkin continued to stare, then shrugged and began filling her glass.

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  • Lydia lived in a newly constructed condo on Oak Street as it drifted out of the main body of town and became the back road to neighboring Ridgway, ten miles away.

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  • Close on his heels was Lydia Larkin, tucking in her blouse and adjusting her skirt.

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  • He had turned to check Lydia's light above him when another display followed.

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  • Lydia, you don't owe me a damn thing but some answers.

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  • Let's stop pretending, Lydia.

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  • Something between this Lydia and Fitzgerald?

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  • The next stop on his list was visiting Ms. Lydia Larkin, deputy sheriff, whose presentation of a speeding ticket and general attitude still pissed him off, just remembering it.

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  • Lydia glanced up and down and then took Fitzgerald's face in her hands and kissed him full on the mouth—no glad-to-see-you-grandpa embrace.

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  • He explained his aborted visit to Lydia Larkin and watching as she embraced her boss.

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  • Deputy Sheriff Lydia Larkin drove by in her official white Blazer and Dean repressed the impulse to give her a one-finger salute.

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  • He wondered if it was Lydia Larkin, the new deputy, hot on the trail of a speeder.

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  • Lydia Larkin moved into the glow and stood silhouetted before him.

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  • Lydia called out to him as he moved away from her.

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  • Instead of inching his way back to Lydia he remained by the wrecked Jeep.

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  • Dean motioned toward Lydia's direction.

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  • Dean was seated on the step of a rescue vehicle when Lydia was pulled up to the road.

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  • He turned to Lydia Larkin as one of the EMT personnel hurried over.

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  • Lydia looked over at Dean.

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  • Dean's Jeep was at the uphill end of the line of cluttered vehicles and Lydia Larkin was long gone by the time he was free to leave.

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  • Lydia was not as tall as Jennifer Radisson, but only by an inch or two.

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  • Lydia fell silent, eyes closed.

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  • Lydia spoke in a whisper.

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  • Dean could tell by the look on her face that Lydia wanted to forget about Billy Langstrom and the accident, but she answered.

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  • Lydia thought a moment.

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  • They were close to wrapping up the session when deputy Lydia Larkin moved quietly into the room.

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  • Dean joined the applause while Lydia Larkin looked embarrassed.

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  • Lydia Larkin moved a step forward.

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  • He did so now, describing Lydia's reluctance in descending to the accident, but glossing over just how petrified she'd been.

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  • But in Fitzgerald's defense, there were two pint bottles of vodka at Lydia Larkin's place, so he may have bought them for her.

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  • Ten minutes later, Lydia Larkin answered her door dressed in very tight and very small white shorts with a red elastic thing that covered only her breasts and nothing of the acres of skin in the middle.

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  • Lydia simply gave a dismissive wave of her hand and went inside, leaving Dean to follow.

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  • I saw you—when he left your place The fire in Lydia Larkin's eyes cooled appreciably.

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  • He told Lydia about Fitzgerald buying the vodka on the morning of the Fourth of July, denying it, and saying at the debate that there was liquor in Billy's vehicle when he, Dean, felt there wasn't.

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  • There was nervousness in Lydia's voice.

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  • Lydia turned her back to him, and as she walked to her bedroom, pulled her scanty top off over her head.

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  • Lydia Larkin thought the story was nonsense.

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  • It was Lydia Larkin.

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  • Lydia Larkin opened the door as soon as she spotted Dean.

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  • Lydia walked away from him, down the path to the beginning of the trail that led back to an area known as the Big Blue Wilderness.

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  • I can't lie for you, Lydia.

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  • Lydia Larkin spun out of the meadow in a cloud of dust, leaving Dean to await its dissipation before following in his open vehicle.

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  • But what Lydia suggested he was up to was the worst kind of criminal sexual harassment.

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  • If he could only be sure it wasn't Lydia who'd chased Billy Langstrom down the mountain, siren screaming, to his rolling, crushing death.

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  • He brought Cynthia up to speed on his meeting with Lydia after confirming there was no further word on Martha's disappearance.

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  • Lydia Larkin had led Dean in with neither exchanging a word.

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  • He looked around the corner to see if Lydia was listening.

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  • Lydia did all but ignore Cynthia who in turn was equally cool to the visitor.

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  • Lydia just glanced at her blankly and turned her attention to Dean.

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  • Lydia put her hand on his knee, as if Cynthia were not in the room.

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  • Before she could say a word, Lydia too stood up and looked down on Cynthia, who was ten inches shorter.

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  • So that's Miss Lydia Larkin.

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  • It was Lydia's trailing smoke that floated it to life.

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  • Lydia, the long distance runner—now a smoker.

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  • Lydia Larkin's voice broke the silence.

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  • I'm a witness in his car and the state guys were in Lydia's vehicle.

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  • I'd guess he'll think twice now before intimidating Ms. Lydia Larkin!

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  • I can't say I like Lydia very much but I'd hate to see him hurt her.

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  • Dean then told Fred of Lydia Larkin's clever set up of Fitzgerald.

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  • It was dark as he peddled, headlamp on, down the side streets of the now-quiet town and out the back road the short distance to Lydia's place.

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  • There was a sheriff's vehicle parked out front, but Dean wasn't sure if it belonged to Fitzgerald or Lydia.

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  • He called Lydia's name but it was several minutes before he heard steps, and more time before the door was opened.

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  • Lydia Larkin was bent over at the waist, hardly able to stand, clutching her mid-section.

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  • Lydia's gun rested on the coffee table.

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  • This time there was no doubt that Lydia laughed but didn't answer.

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  • Lydia rose as if to stop him.

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  • Lydia, I want no part of covering up a crime.

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  • Lydia Larkin considered her answer.

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  • David Dean harbored serious doubts about leaving Lydia Larkin's apartment without either contacting the police or calling an ambulance—or maybe a lawyer.

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  • His suspicions concerning Lydia's actions and his continued silence in not reporting them came too close to involving him as an accessory in whatever she might have done.

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  • He had seen Lydia's bloodstained apartment and witnessed its disrupted condition.

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  • Brandon Westlake, mournfully depressed, readied for Billy Langstrom's funeral while Dean wondered if Lydia Larkin might be involved in funeral plans of her own.

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  • There was no sign of Fitzgerald, Lydia Larkin, the jailer, or Fred O'Connor.

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  • And Lydia's taking a sick day—woman stuff, I guess.

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  • I talked to Lydia on the phone.

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  • It was an abridged version, excluding any mention of last night's session at Lydia's apartment but detailing the missing bones and Dean's suspicion concerning Billy Langstrom's death.

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  • Dean then brought Lydia Larkin into the picture by telling Jake Weller how she had radioed Fitzgerald with the two Denver investigators in her car, making the call from the spot where he claimed she'd be out of reception.

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  • Weller added, "Maybe Lydia reported that business to Denver and that's why Fitzgerald got recalled."

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  • Dean was happy to move the subject away from Fitzgerald's evening encounter with Lydia.

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  • Remaining quiet about Lydia's prior night's involvement with Fitzgerald was looking like a very poor decision.

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  • They spent the evening in their private quarters mulling over the possibilities and skirting the question that Lydia had actually killed her boss, which in spite of mounting concern, Dean continued to find unlikely.

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  • While he was thrilled that Dean might now be running unopposed, he was positive Lydia had killed her boss.

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  • Dean crept from the room, wondering if it was Lydia returning to visit.

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  • Lydia Larkin is running for sheriff.

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  • I'm not sure running against Lydia will be any easier than taking on Fitzgerald.

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  • Until he knew exactly what had happened in Lydia's apartment and the details of Fitzgerald's departure anything was possible.

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  • He remained, however, uncertain how to do so without immersing himself further in Lydia Larkin's sordid activities.

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  • Knowing Lydia Larkin, I'm not so sure.

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  • Dean didn't think Lydia Larkin did anything for the fun of it.

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  • You think Lydia knocked off Fitzgerald so she could run for sheriff?

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  • He mulled the subject over in his mind and decided to speak to Lydia Larkin again.

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  • It was Lydia Larkin, in uniform, in her official vehicle.

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  • That was an incredibly stupid stunt to pull, Lydia.

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  • Lydia turned off the engine and they sat there alone with no other cars in sight.

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  • Lydia slammed on the breaks, flinging Dean against his seat belt.

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  • Lydia Larkin was a wreck, as unstable as the night Billy Langstrom died.

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  • Lydia spoke not another word, ignoring Dean in favor of her thoughts as she raced back to town.

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  • When Dean told Fred about Fitzgerald's death Fred immediately, in his best I-told-you-so tone, assigned the guilt to Lydia Larkin.

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  • An autopsy would surely reveal Fitzgerald's knife wound, bringing Lydia Larkin's complicity into play, and probably Dean's.

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  • Lydia Larkin stood, feet apart, in the classic shooting position, both hands clamped on her smoking gun.

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  • Lydia mumbled, he raised his gun.

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  • Lydia staggered to her feet and joined them, leaving the grisly sight behind.

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  • In the days that followed, the shooting was ruled justified and Lydia Larkin was cleared of any wrongdoing.

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  • When pressed, they opined only that Brandon Westlake acted more suicidal than threatening but they had been with him for several minutes where Lydia had just arrived.

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  • Lydia Larkin was never brought into the picture.

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  • The headlines of the local newspaper proudly announced, "Under Sheriff Solves Fifty-Year-Old Murder," which Lydia neither confirmed nor denied, nor did the Deans offer public comment.

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  • When they questioned Jake Weller about the source of the high-level endorsement, he hinted Lydia Larkin knew someone in the system who'd pulled strings.

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  • Newly crowned heroine Lydia Larkin won the election by eight votes.

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  • Before Dean could contact Lydia to offer his congratulations, she visited Bird Song the day after Cynthia returned.

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  • Lydia left Cynthia standing by the sink and walked into the parlor with Dean.

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  • Finally, Lydia said, "I told your wife I was going to ask you," then added, "I really underestimated that woman."

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  • Are you sure you're comfortable with me working for Sheriff Lydia Larkin?

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  • Lydia is a bit— sexually aggressive.

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  • Lydia and I have an understanding, Cynthia was dabbing Mercurochrome on a cut knuckle.

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  • First you slap Fitzgerald, then you do lord-knows-what to Lydia!

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  • Lydia Larkin let loose a sigh of relief.

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  • It was absorbed into the kingdom of Lydia, where Carian troops formed the bodyguard of the king.

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  • Soon after the conquest of the Median empire, Cyrus was attacked by a coalition of the other powers of the East, Babylon, Egypt and Lydia, joined by Sparta, the greatest military power of Greece.

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  • In the spring of 546 Croesus of Lydia began the attack and advanced into Cappadocia, while the other powers were still gathering their troops.

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  • War between Seleucus and Lysimachus broke out, and on the field of Coru-pedion in Lydia Lysimachus fell (281).

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  • For the same reason he abstained from drastic religious reforms in his capacity as high-priest of Lydia.

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  • He was the traditional king of Sipylus in Lydia (or of Phrygia), and was the intimate friend of Zeus and the other gods, to whose table he was admitted.

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  • The story of Tantalus is an echo of a semi-Greek kingdom, which had its seat at Sipylus, the oldest and holiest city of Lydia, the remains of which are still visible.

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  • These two survivors of the forty years' conflict soon entered upon the crowning fight, and in 281 Lysimachus fell in the battle of Corupedion (in Lydia), leaving Seleucus virtually master of the empire.

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  • Syria, Pontus, Lydia, Galatia, and above all Thrace were sources of supply.

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  • After taking sketches of the most interesting objects and copying a number of inscriptions, he returned to Smyrna through Caria and Lydia.

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  • Burmeister regards the legend as an incident in the struggle between the followers of Dionysus and Apollo in Thebes, in which the former were defeated and driven back to Lydia.

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  • Heffter builds up the story round the dripping rock in Lydia, really representing an Asiatic goddess, but taken by the Greeks for an ordinary woman.

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  • The Pamphylians are first mentioned among the nations subdued by the Mermnad kings of Lydia, and afterwards passed in succession under the dominion of the Persian and Macedonian monarchs.

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  • Egypt had already recovered its independence (660 B.C.) with the help of mercenaries sent by Gyges of Lydia, who had vainly solicited aid from Assyria against his Cimmerian enemies.

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  • Through Phrygia and Lydia influences of this same Cappadocian civilization passed towards the west; and indeed, before the Greek colonization of Asia Minor, a loosely knit Hatti empire may have stretched even to the Aegean.

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  • The powers of Phrygia and Lydia rose successively out of its ruins, and continued to offer westward passage to influences of Mesopotamian culture till well into historic times.

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  • At this time the Hatti empire or confederacy probably included, on the west, both Phrygia and Lydia.

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  • It still, however, retained its titular supremacy and continued to be the seat of the metropolitan bishop of the province of Lydia, formed in A.D.

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  • In Levantine waters connexions grew up with the great marts of Chalcis and Miletus, with the rulers of Lydia, Phrygia, Cyprus and Egypt.

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  • The king could do little against them; even Autophradates, satrap of Lydia, who had remained faithful, was forced for some time to unite himself with the rebels.

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  • He maintained his ascendancy until about 515, when Oroetes, the Persian governor of Lydia, who had been reproached for his failure to reduce Samos by force, lured him to the mainland by false promises of gain and put him to death by crucifixion.

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  • In tracing the growth of Persia from a petty subject kingdom to a vast dominant empire, he has occasion to set out the histories of Lydia, Media, Assyria, Babylon, Egypt, Scythia, Thrace, and to describe the countries and the peoples inhabiting them, their natural productions, climate, geographical position, monuments, &c.; while, in noting the contemporaneous changes in Greece, he is led to tell of the various migrations of the Greek race, their colonies, commerce, progress in the arts, revolutions, internal struggles, wars with one another, legislation, religious tenets and the like.

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  • According to Herodotus, the first mint was probably that established by Gyges in Lydia towards the end of the 8th century B.C. for the coining of gold, silver and electrum, an 1 Lenormant, La Monnaie dans l'antiquite', i.

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  • The Old-Dorian Hercules is represented in three cycles of myth, the Argive, the Boeotian and the Thessalian; the legends of Arcadia, Aetolia, Lydia, &c., and Italy are either local or symbolical and comparatively late.

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  • It included Mysia, Lydia, Caria and Phrygia, and therefore, of course, Aeolis, Ionia and the Troad.

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  • He also married a Greek princess named Ladice, the daughter of Battus, king of Cyrene, and he made alliances with Polycrates of Samos and Croesus of Lydia.

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  • Pharnabazus, weary of bearing the whole cost of the war for the Peloponnesians, agreed to a period of truce so that envoys might visit Susa, but at this stage the whole position was changed by the appointment of Cyrus the Younger as satrap of Lydia, Greater Phrygia and Cappadocia.

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  • Of these, one may note for their later celebrity Philadelphia in Lydia and Attalia on the Pamphylian coast.

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  • Lydia, and aided by lonian and Carian mercenaries, extended and consolidated his power.i By the ninth year of his reign he was in full possession of Thebes.

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  • These monuments, which are found in Lydia, Phrygia, Cappadocia and Lycaonia, as well as in north and central Syria, point to the existence of a homogeneous civilization over those countries; they show a singularly marked style of art, and are frequently inscribed with a peculiar kind of hieroglyphics, engraved boustrophedon; and they originated probably from a great Hittite kingdom, whose kings ruled the countries from Lydia to the borders of Egypt.

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  • Gyges, the first Mermnad king of Lydia (687-653), had a Phrygian mother.

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  • The kingdom of Lydia appears to have become important about the end of the 8th century, and to have completely barred the path between Phrygia and Cyme or Smyrna.

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  • The Maeander above its junction with the Lycus formed for a little way the boundary between Phrygia and Lydia.

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  • The Hermus drains a small district included in the Byzantine Phrygia, but in earlier times assigned to Lydia and Mysia.

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  • Armenia and Cappadocia were likewise subdued; the attempt to advance farther into Asia Minor led to a war with Alyattes of Lydia.

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  • For the last eight years of his life after this sudden leap out of obscurity we have a faithful record of Sterne's feelings and movements in letters to various persons, published in 1 775 by his sole child and daughter, Lydia Sterne de Medalle, and in the Letters from Yorick to Eliza (1766-1767), also published in 1775.

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  • Farther south there are zones of serpentine, and of crystalline and schistose rocks, some of which are probably Palaeozoic. The direction of the folds of this region is from west to east, but on the borders of Phrygia and Mysia they meet the north-westerly extension of the Taurus folds and bend around the ancient mass of Lydia.

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  • The Phrygian power was broken in the 9th or 8th century B.C. by the Cimmerii, who entered Asia Minor through Armenia; and on its decline rose the kingdom of Lydia, with its centre at Sardis.

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  • Too jealous of each other to combine, and too demoralized by luxury to resist, they fell an easy prey to Lydia; and when the Lydian kingdom ended with the capture of Sardis by Cyrus, 546 B.C. they passed, almost without resistance, to Persia.

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  • The eastern shores of the Aegean, which the earliest historical records represent to us as the seat of a brilliant civilization, giving way before the advance of the great military empires (Lydia and afterwards Persia), are almost a blank in Homer's map. The line of settlements can be traced in the Catalogue from Crete to Rhodes, and embraces the neighbouring islands of Cos and Calymnos.

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  • Lysimachus crossed the Hellespont, and in 281 a decisive battle took place at the plain of Corus (Corupedion) in Lydia.

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  • Of the states which arose out of the shattered Assyrian Empire (Media, Babylon, Egypt, Cilicia and Lydia), Media was by far the strongest.

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  • Cyrtt flung himself upon him, beat him at Pteria in Cappadocia and pursued him to Lydia.

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  • Thus a strong Persian propagandism arose especially in Armenia and Cappadocia, where the religion took deep root among the people, but also in Lydia and Lycia.

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  • On his arrival at Ephesus a three months' truce was concluded with Tissaphernes, the satrap of Lydia and Caria, but negotiations conducted during that time proved fruitless, and on its termination Agesilaus raided Phrygia, where he easily won immense booty since Tissaphernes had concentrated his troops in Caria.

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  • Af ter spending the winter in organizing a cavalry force, he made a successful incursion into Lydia in the spring of 395.

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  • Of the three great river basins of Ionia and Lydia, those of the Hermus, Cayster and Maeander, it commanded the second, and had already access by easy passes to the other two.

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  • The city seems to have been more than once under tyrannical rule in the early Ionian period; and it fell thereafter first to Croesus of Lydia, and then to Cyrus, the Persian, and when the Ionian revolt against Persia broke out in the year 500 B.C. under the lead of Miletus, the city remained submissive to Persian rule.

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  • He continued true to the Romans during their wars with Antiochus and Perseus, and his kingdom spread over the greater part of western Asia Minor, including Mysia, Lydia, great part of Phrygia, Ionia and Caria.

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  • The kings of Cilicia and the Tabal offered their daughters to the harem of Assur-bani-pal; embassies came from Ararat, and even Gyges of Lydia despatched envoys to "the great king" in the hope of obtaining help against the Cimmerians.

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  • In the autumn of 1835 he married Miss Lydia Jackson of Plymouth, having previously purchased a spacious old house and garden at Concord.

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  • He cultivated friendly relations with the tyrants of Miletus and Mytilene, and maintained a connexion with the kings of Lydia, of Egypt and, possibly, of Phrygia.

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  • The worship of Dionysus was actively conducted in Asia Minor, particularly in Phrygia and Lydia.

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  • In Lydia his triumphant return from India was celebrated by an annual festival on Mount Tmolus; in Lydia he assumed the long beard and long robe which were of terwards given him in his character of the " Indian Bacchus," the conqueror of the East, who, after the campaigns of Alexander, was reported to have advanced as far as the Ganges.

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  • Croesus of Lydia had formed an alliance with her.

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  • The chief physical features of Mysia (considered apart from that of the Troad) are the two mountain-chains, Olympus (7600 ft.) in the north and Temnus in the south, which for some distance separates Mysia from Lydia, and is afterwards prolonged through Mysia to the neighbourhood of the Gulf of Adramyttium.

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  • Under the Mermnads Lydia became a maritime as well as an inland power.

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  • Lydia never again shrank back into its original dimensions.

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  • Lydia proper was exceedingly fertile.

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  • According to the native historian Xanthus (460 B.C.) three dynasties ruled in succession over Lydia.

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  • Xanthus, however, puts Torrhebus in the place of Tyrsenus, and makes him the eponym of a district in Lydia.

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  • It is doubtful whether Xanthus recognized the Greek legends which brought Pelops from Lydia, or rather Maeonia, and made him the son of Tantalus.

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  • The Assyrian inscriptions have shown that the Assyrians had never crossed the Halys, much less known the name of Lydia, before the age of Assur-bani-pal, and consequently the theory which brought the Heraclids from Nineveh must be given up. But the Hittites, another Oriental people, deeply imbued with the elements of Babylonian culture, had overrun Asia Minor and established themselves on the shores of the Aegean before the reign of the Egyptian king Rameses II.

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  • The subject allies who then fight under their banners include the Masu or Mysians and the Dardani of the Troad, while the Hittites have left memorials in Lydia.

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  • Gyges (q.v.) put him to death and established the dynasty of the Mermnads, 687 B.C. Gyges initiated a new policy, that of making Lydia a maritime power; but towards the middle of his reign the kingdom was overrun by the Cimmerii.

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  • The trade and wealth of Lydia rapidly increased, and the Greek towns fell one after the other before the attacks of the Lydian kings.

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  • The result was that the king of Lydia became the richest prince of his age.

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  • After Alexander the Great's death, Lydia passed to Antigonus; then Achaeus made himself king at Sardis, but was defeated and put to death by Antiochus.

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  • The electrum coins of Lydia were of two kinds, one weighing 168.4 grains for the inland trade, and another of 224 grains for the trade with Ionia.

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  • The situation of Smyrna on the path of comir.erce between Lydia and the west raised it during the 7th century to the height of power and splendour.

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  • It lay at the head of au arm of the sea, which reached far inland and admitted the Greek trading ships into the heart of Lydia.

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  • This event may be referred to the middle of the 7th century B.C. About 700 B.C. Gyges, first Mermnad king of Lydia, invaded the territories of Smyrna and Miletus, and is said to have taken Colophon as his son Ardys did Priene.

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  • In parts of Asia Minor (Lydia and Caria) the monks were even forced to marry the nuns.

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  • Lydia glanced up and down and then took Fitzgerald's face in her hands and kissed him full on the mouth—no glad-to-see-you-grandpa embrace.

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  • Lydia Larkin was silent, a look of sheer panic on her face.

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  • Lydia pressed her body against him so tightly he could feel her quiver with each tiny step.

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  • During the short drive to Lydia Larkin's quarters, Dean's brain pounded with the question of the siren that preceded the horrible accident—and his glimpse of a white vehicle.

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  • She was a different person, different from the Lydia Larkin who'd busted him for speeding and far different from the frightened girl who reluctantly descended to the wreck.

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  • Lydia Larkin, hero of the day, scooted out before the gavel fell.

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  • I saw you—when he left your place The fire in Lydia Larkin's eyes cooled appreciably.

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  • Lydia returned, her old arrogance renewed.

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  • Cynthia was appalled that Fitzgerald would go to such extremes to intimidate Lydia if everything the woman said was true.

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  • Lydia Larkin was seated at a desk in the drab outer room, looking as pensive as Fred O'Connor back in his cell.

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  • Lydia's blouse was ripped nearly in half from the neck down, with one portion hanging nearly to her knees while she clutched the other about her breasts.

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  • Did he rape you, Lydia?

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  • David Dean harbored serious doubts about leaving Lydia Larkin's apartment without either contacting the police or calling an ambulance—or maybe a lawyer.

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  • While he possessed knowledge of a brutal attack, if the victim, Lydia, allowed it to happen as she said, wasn't she culpable in some convoluted way for the results of her entrapment?

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  • And Lydia's taking a sick day—woman stuff, I guess.

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  • If Lydia Larkin had heard Westlake's admission before she fired the fatal shot, it was apparently lost in her mind in the mayhem that followed.

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  • Lydia is a bit— sexually aggressive.

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  • Vengeance or the path of true love - which will Lydia choose?

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  • Lydia Gard has the lowdown The sun is good for you!

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  • My dad along with his friend made Lydia a hip spica seat.

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  • Perhaps the largest tumulus on record is the tomb of Alyattes, king of Lydia, situated near Sardis, constructed in his own lifetime, before 560 B.C. It is a huge mound, i180 ft.

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  • Causes of this were (I) the peace-loving luxury (born of commercial wealth and contact with Oriental life) of the great Ionian cities of Asia; (2) the tameness with which they submitted first to Lydia and to Persia, then to Athenian pretensions, then to Sparta, and finally to Persia again; (3) the decadence and downfall of Athens, which still counted as Ionian and had claimed (since Solon's time) seniority among " Ionian " states.

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  • On the border-land between Caria and Lydia lay other Greek cities, Miletus, Priene, and Magnesia (see articles s.v.), colonized in early times by the Ionians.

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  • The early Lydian kingdom was far advanced in the industrial arts (see Lydia), and Sardis was the chief seat of its manufactures.

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  • The recent discovery by Keil and Premerstein (Denkschriften der Wiener Akademie,'iii., 1908) of Lydian inscriptions containing the symbol 8 suggests that the old derivation of the Etruscans from Lydia may be true and that they brought this symbol with them (see article on F).

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  • It appears from Herodotus and Strabo that they were kindred with the Lydians and Carians, a fact attested by their common participation in the sacred rites at the great temple of Zeus at Labranda, as well as by the statement of the historian Xanthus of Lydia that their language was a mixture of Lydian and Phrygian.

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  • The first event in the history of Ionia of which we have any trustworthy account is the inroad of the Ciinmerii (see Scythia), who ravaged a great part of Asia Minor, including Lydia, and sacked Magnesia on the Maeander, but were foiled in their attack upon Ephesus.

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  • Lydia Pendlebury Most of London has lead in the water supply pipes.

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  • Lydia You'll meet the wisest men in the world.

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  • The Lydia - This is actually called a "one-piece bikini".

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  • A critical moment that sparked the beginning of when he recognized his psychic functioning as something very significant was when he met psychic Lydia Clar.

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  • According to Edward, Lydia told him that he was destined to become famous as a psychic teacher throughout the worldwide media for his lectures and books.

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  • After meeting another famous psychic, Lydia Car, who told John that his purpose was to teach people through his psychic abilities, he started to explore becoming a professional medium in order to help people who've lost loved ones.

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  • The mother, Lydia, worked as a social worker and the youngest son, Peter, has Down's Syndrome and Cerebral Palsy.

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  • Lydia wants this experience to also jump-start her dating life.

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  • Lydia started at 210 pounds and lost 31 pounds.

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  • I see Lydia about once a month, we love the same kind of music and clothes and love to dish about reality TV together.

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  • Lydia's Uniforms.com and its associated catalog is a favorite for those looking for practically every brand of scrubs and uniforms for today's busy nurse.

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  • Lydia's Uniforms - You can request a free professional uniforms catalog from Lydia's Uniforms by completing the online request form available on the firm's website.

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  • Another outlet selling Koi is Lydia's Uniforms.com.

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  • Maybe I'll get to fire Lydia Larkin.

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  • Lydia croaked in a panicked whisper.

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  • Dean thought about Lydia Larkin, the new redhead in town.

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  • After it was repeated, Dean answered it to find Lydia Larkin.

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