» posted on Tuesday, December 4th, 2001 at 4:57 pm by John
COURTS ARE SCARY PLACES
December 4, 2001
In connection with the New Jersey bus inspections, described in great detail elsewhere in this NEWS section, on November 1 GSS Tours received three tickets from a state trooper conducting an on-the-spot inspection near casinos in Atlantic City. The court date was yesterday (December 3, 2001).
The state troopers did not show up.
The Judge postponed the hearing. The writer was advised to prepare for ANOTHER 70-mile trip to the City-By-The-Sea. The Judge said his office staff had made a mistake.
According to the tickets, if you wish to plead “not guilty” (we did), you had to phone the Violations Bureau at least seven days prior to the court date. On 11/15/01, the writer phoned the number listed on the back of the tickets. The time was 3:40 p.m. The automated system directs you to the appropriate department.
On this date (11/15/01), the phone rang and rang and rang. No answer.
Another attempt was made 11/21/01 at 11:40 a.m. This time, the call was answered. We asked what the “fines” would be, and immediately the response was that this would be up to the Judge. We confirmed that we wished to plead “not guilty”. We said our court date was 12/3/01. The woman in the Violations Bureau said we would need to appear on that date.
In court Monday, the Judge did not call the name of GSS Tours, which is listed on each ticket. He asked if there was anyone present whose name was not called. Several, including GSS, came forward.
The Judge wanted to inspect the tickets. The “box” to be checked (“Court Appearance Required”) was blank, said the Judge. We replied that we were instructed to be present in court 12/3/01, as the date showed on the ticket.
Having experienced the Courtroom One situation December 20, 2000 (described elsewhere on this website), we had no reason not to expect a one-day hearing. In fact, the trooper had specified “1:30 p.m.” as the time of the NOTICE TO APPEAR. If you do not have to appear, why was a time listed?
You have to understand that Judges are sacrosanct. From their years as sharks, they have developed an air enabling their comfort with a completely dictatorial demeanor. After all, it’s the law. And they are schooled in it.
After inspecting the tickets, the Judge directed GSS to report to “Window Number One” outside the courtroom. There, a clerk looked up in her computer for information on the three tickets (#960382, #960383 and #960384). She then turned her monitor around so it could be viewed by the defendant. She pointed to the line which stated: COURT APPEARANCE REQUIRED.
She then rather ordered: “Stay right there.” And she left the large room.
She was not unpleasant, but nevertheless did not say “Please”. Perhaps that’s the way of the court system.
She returned and said: “Go back in the courtroom. Your hearing is coming up today.”
On the wall behind the Judge, an emblem declares that the Atlantic City Municipal Court advocates “INTEGRITY – FAIRNESS – SERVICE”. What happened later Monday afternoon challenged the vow of fairness.
The Judge sorted all the defendants into those who required the assistance of the Public Defender, and those who should discuss their case with the Prosecutor. GSS was in the latter class. All were asked to line up outside the courtroom to meet with the Prosecutor in the small mediation room. It was a 45-minute line. There were alot of people there who faced a wide variety of motor vehicle charges; only one bus company. The NJDOT usually was scheduled for Wednesday afternoons, but this was a gig by state troopers, so, would you not assume that maybe the troopers knew what they were doing when they specified 1:30 p.m. 12/3/01? And wouldn’t you assume the Violations Bureau would know what a “not guilty” plea required involving the three tickets? The Assisant City Prosecutor, Michael R. Mosca, was a nice enough fellow, obviously beleaguered (read that: too many cases to handle). When he got to GSS 40 minutes after he started, you could tell he was a bit bedraggled, but nonetheless he said he had no paperwork for the GSS case. We should tell the Judge, the Assistant City Prosecutor said, that his office (Judge Powals’)instructed us to appear on the date specified.
After a court recess, several cases were called up for brief actions, and then the Prosecutor told the Judge that GSS was represented but it did not appear the state troopers were there. The Judge asked GSS what the circumstances were.
The GSS response was that we had followed all the instructions on the ticket, and had phoned the Violations Bureau more than seven days in advance of the hearing date. The Judge wanted to know how we felt all instructions had been followed.
So at the witness station, we read the red portion of the ticket, which states: “PLEA OF NOT GUILTY  If you intend to plead not guilty to the offense charged in the Complaint and Summons and have a trial, you must notify the Court Administrator, whose address and telephone number are shown below, of your intention at least 7 days prior to your scheduled court date. If you fail to notify the Court Administrator, it may be necessary for you to make 2 court appearances.”
Fancy that.
Although there was a second paragraph, the Judge had heard enough. He said he did not want to engage in a “shouting match”. He said that obviously his court staff had made a mistake, and he was sorry, but that the case would have to be re-scheduled so the troopers could be notified.
Tough, fella.
There was no “shouting match” and for the Judge to imply this was anything but an exhibition of “FAIRNESS”, as it says on the emblem behind him.
Had the Judge allowed further “testimony”, he would have heard further proof that the court’s rules had been complied with. Paragraph 2 states: “COURT APPEARANCE REQUIRED  If ‘Court Appearance Required’ is checked on this Complaint and Summons (at the bottom of the other side) you must appear in court at the time and place indicated, even if you wish to plead guilty. If ‘Court Appearance Required’ is not checked on this Complaint and Summons you must still appear in court if: a. you wish to have a trial; or b. the charge is not listed on the State or Local Supplemental Violations Bureau Schedule.”
The three tickets were for the following allegations: 1) Axle 3 at brake out of adjustment 2) Passenger side emergency exit window blocked by TV 3) Missing emergency exit stickers on windows.
We had with us for presentation to the Judge two separate write-ups of billings for replacement of Axle 3 brakes performed 9/19/01. Could the state troopers be in error, as the NJDOT inspectors were at Liberty State Park perhaps a decade ago (for what happened a decade ago, please look elsewhere on this site … see THREE TICKETS BY NJDOT 2000 VERSION).
The TV monitor has been in the same place since the bus was new. The NJDOT inspected the bus on many occasions after it was placed in service, most of them the required twice-a-year inspections since, at the time, the bus was registered in New Jersey, as that is where the bus was garaged.
The third ticket was a nit-picker. The red handles on the emergency windows are far more evident than the sticker warnings. If there were an emergency, passengers would be looking for escape and would go immediately to the large red handle. By the way, the TV monitor was not close to the red handle, either. A representative of the NJDOT explains that the ticket likely was issued in error by the state trooper, as the law only requires that the bus have 40% or more of escape space. We have more than 90%.
So, according to the Judge, we must return to court at some later date . . . . . because his staff made a mistake. Well, so did the state troopers. Another case of New Jersey and You, NOT PERFECT TOGETHER.
And there is a Post Script to the above. On December 10, 2001, an OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICE came from Atlantic City Municipal Court. A new hearing date has been set for Friday, January 11, 2002, at 1:30 p.m.

John Doe said:
Aug 23, 08 at 2:54 pmNOT PRECEDENTIAL
UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE THIRD CIRCUIT
No. 05-4350
MICHAEL R. MOSCA,
Appellant
v.
AVIS COLE; BILLIE MOORE; LORENZO LANGFORD;
BENJAMIN R. FITZGERALD; CITY OF ATLANTIC
CITY; JOHN DOES 1-10, Jointly,
Severally and in the Alternative
On Appeal from the United States District Court
for the District of New Jersey
District Court No. 03-cv-00168
District Judge: Honorable Joseph E. Irenas
Submitted under Third Circuit LAR 34.1 (a)
September 26, 2006
Before: RENDELL, CHAGARES, and ROTH, Circuit Judges
(Filed: February 14, 2007)
O P I N I O N
2
ROTH, Circuit Judge:
Michael Mosca sued his former employer, the City of Atlantic City, its Mayor, and
other individuals for racial discrimination and other violations of federal and state law. The
District Court granted partial judgment against Mosca on his federal claims and declined to
exercise supplemental jurisdiction on the state claims. For the reasons set forth below, we
will affirm the judgment of the District Court.
I. Background and Procedural History
Because the parties are familiar with the facts and procedural posture, we will provide
only a brief synopsis of the events leading up to this appeal.
From 1992 to February 2002, Mosca, a Caucasian attorney, was employed under a
series of term contracts by the Municipal Prosecutor’s Office of the City of Atlantic City.
In 1999-2000, while working as a prosecutor for the City, Mosca was involved in the
prosecution of the Reverend Al Sharpton for acts of civil disobedience. The prosecution
resulted in a ten-day sentence, of which Sharpton served only a few hours. Mosca claims
that two African-American Atlantic City councilmen, defendant Lorenzo Langford and nonparty
Ernest Coursey, attempted to pressure him into dropping the case and apologizing for
the prosecution, but Mosca refused to do so.
In November 2001, Langford was elected Mayor of Atlantic City and immediately
began to plan the replacement of certain at-will municipal employees with individuals of his
choice. In mid-December, he notified all four attorneys of the Municipal Prosecutor’s
Office, including Mosca, that they would be terminated on December 31, 2001 (the day
3
before Langford’s swearing-in). Later, Mosca was told instead that his contract would not
be renewed when it expired in February 2002.
Mosca spread the word that he wanted to continue working for the city, but nothing
materialized until April of 2002, when a long-time social acquaintance, Stephen Smoger,
took the position of City Solicitor. Smoger was short-staffed and believed Mosca’s
experience at the Municipal Prosecutor’s office made him a good candidate for a part-time
position as police liaison in the Solicitor’s office. He approached Langford at a social event
and proposed Mosca’s appointment. Langford agreed but made clear that the decision could
be reevaluated. Langford claims he considered Mosca’s appointment a temporary measure
and that he expected to hire a candidate of his choice later; Smoger recalls being told that he
should stress to Mosca that he served at Langford’s pleasure and would be reevaluated within
the year.
According to Smoger, he then contacted Mosca and spoke to him about what he
considered a significant obstacle to his hiring, namely the rapidly spreading rumor that
Mosca had made a derogatory and possibly racist remark about Langford – reportedly that
Langford was a “bow-tie-wearing, bean-pie-eating Muslim.†Smoger recalls that Mosca
denied he had made the remark, pointing out that he was married to a minority.
On May 13, 2002, Mosca, Smoger, and now-Deputy Mayor Coursey met in Smoger’s
office for Mosca’s interview. According to Smoger and Coursey, Coursey raised the issue
of the derogatory comment and Mosca denied making it. Mosca, in contrast, remembers
being asked only about his political ties to the previous city administration. Eventually,
4
Coursey left the room, then returned and told Smoger he could hire Mosca. It is not clear
whether Coursey consulted Langford during his absence or whether Langford knew of the
rumor at this point.
Mosca started part-time employment in the Solicitor’s Office two days later. His
termination and new hiring were processed as a transfer so he could keep his benefits. Mosca
was listed as an “Unclassified Employee†with no civil service protection; he understood that
he served at the pleasure of the mayor and was subject to termination without cause.
Some time later, Langford apparently became interested in learning more about
Mosca’s alleged derogatory statement. Langford summoned Smoger, told him he had
completed his investigation of the Mosca matter, and instructed him to terminate Mosca’s
employment. Smoger did so on June 10, 2002. Subsequently, an African-American attorney,
Jackie Abdur Razzaq, was appointed to a full-time position in the Solicitor’s Office, with
duties different from the ones Mosca performed. Langford claims he had decided to
terminate Mosca mainly to open up a position for a Caucasian campaign worker who,
however, declined the appointment; he acknowledges that the rumor of the alleged statement
was also a factor in his decision.
Mosca filed an action in state court against the City of Atlantic City, Langford,
Fitzgerald (Langford’s chief of staff), Avis Cole, Billie Moore, and ten “John Does.†The
action was removed to federal court, and Mosca filed an amended complaint alleging
violation of equal protection, under 42 U.S.C. §1983; violation of procedural due process,
under 42 U.S.C. § 1983; conspiracy, under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and § 1985; racial
1 Mosca presents no argument about the dismissal of the conspiracy count (Count XI);
thus, this opinion discusses only the claims of racial discrimination, procedural due
process, equal protection, and failure to train.
5
discrimination, under 42 U.S.C. § 1981; violation of Mosca’s First Amendment rights; and
“refusing or neglecting to prevent†(i.e., failure to train) under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, and a
number of state law claims.
Upon the defendants’ motion, the District Court granted summary judgment against
Mosca on all the federal law claims and declined to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over
the state claims. Mosca appealed.1
II. Jurisdiction and Standard of Review
The District Court had jurisdiction over this case under 28 U.S.C. §1331, with
supplemental jurisdiction over Mosca’s claims based on state law. We have jurisdiction to
review the District Court’s grant of partial summary judgment under 28 U.S.C. § 1291.
Our review of a grant of summary judgment is plenary. Gottshall v. Consol. Rail
Corp., 56 F.3d 530, 533 (3d Cir.1995). Summary judgment is only appropriate if there are
no genuine issues of material fact and the movant is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
Fed. R. Civ. P. 56(c). In reviewing the District Court’s grant of summary judgment, we view
the facts in a light most favorable to the non-moving party. Gottshall, 56 F.3d at 533.
However, to survive summary judgment, the non-moving party must present more than a
mere scintilla of evidence supporting its claims. See Anderson v. Liberty Lobby, Inc., 477
U.S. 242, 251 (1986).
6
III. Analysis
On appeal, Mosca argues the District Court erred in finding he had not presented
sufficient evidence to survive summary judgment on (1) a prima facie case of employment
discrimination on the basis of race, (2) a violation of his First Amendment rights, (3) a prima
facie case of denial of equal protection, and (4) failure to train in violation of 42 U.S.C. §
1983.
A. Employment Discrimination
We apply a modified version of the familiar McDonnell Douglas burden-shifting
analysis to claims of reverse discrimination in employment. Iadimarco v. Runyon, 190 F.3d
151, 158 (3d Cir. 1999); see McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Green, 411 U.S. 792 (1973).
Under this analysis, the plaintiff must first establish a prima facie case of discrimination by
presenting “sufficient evidence to allow a fact finder to conclude that the employer is treating
some people less favorably than others based on a trait that is protected under Title VII.â€
Iadimarco, 190 F.3d at 161. Once the plaintiff makes this showing, the burden shifts to the
employer to articulate some legitimate, non-discriminatory reason for its adverse action. See
id. at 157. If the employer meets its burden of production by offering some evidence of a
legitimate, non-discriminatory reason, the plaintiff can survive summary judgment by
showing that the stated reason was a pretext. In order to show pretext, the plaintiff must
point to “some evidence, direct or circumstantial, from which a fact finder could reasonably
either (1) disbelieve the employer’s articulated reasons; or (2) believe that an invidious
discriminatory reason was more likely than not a motivating or determinative cause of the
7
employer’s action.†Id. at 166 (emphasis in original; internal citation and quotation marks
omitted).
Mosca contends that he has made out a prima facie case of reverse racial
discrimination because he was qualified for his position in the City Solicitor’s Office, he
suffered an adverse employment action by being terminated, and there was evidence from
which a factfinder could believe that Mosca was treated differently because of his race,
namely, an African American attorney (Razzaq) was hired to replace him even though she
was less qualified and Mosca was terminated without a formal investigation.
Although there is very little evidence in the record that Razzaq interviewed for
Mosca’s position or in fact replaced Mosca, the District Court assumed for purposes of
deciding the motion for summary judgment that she did. We will do the same.
Just as “the race of the selecting officials is not a sufficient circumstance to establish
a prima facie case of discrimination by itself,†Iadimarco, 190 F.3d at 156, the fact that a
plaintiff’s replacement is of a different race, without more, is not enough. Although Smoger,
Mosca’s Caucasian superior and long-time social acquaintance, believed Mosca to be a
stronger addition to the office than Razzaq, the record contains no evidence that Razzaq was
objectively less qualified than Mosca for a position in the Solicitor’s Office, particularly in
a situation where one of the required qualifications was enjoying the Mayor’s trust. Mosca’s
own theory is that “Razzaq was not a mere African-American who happened upon a job in
. . . Atlantic City, but rather, was an African-American with unquestionable [social] ties to
Defendant Moore, who was alleged to have defamed Mosca.†Under Mosca’s own scenario,
8
Billie Moore and Avis Cole, two African-American attorneys, started a false rumor about
Mosca to favor a friend. However, even if this were true, Mosca’s employment
discrimination claim would still fail.
Mosca also fails in his contention that the absence of a formal investigation into the
alleged rumor shows his employer’s tendency to treat Caucasians less well than others.
Mosca grounds his allegation of discriminatory treatment on the fact that three city
employees, two Caucasians and one African-American, had earlier been afforded more
formal investigations. In the case of the two Caucasians, they were accused of harassment
of their subordinate administrative staff; the African-American employee had been accused
of calling a co-worker an “old lady.†However, Mosca’s alleged comment – a remark
disrespectful to a superior, made outside the workplace to witnesses who were not, at the
time, employed by the City – is not equivalent to the allegations of sexual harassment and
other discrimination that he claims underwent formal investigations.
Even if Mosca could establish a prima facie case, the City has proffered legitimate,
non-discriminatory reasons for his discharge, Langford’s desire to create a position for a
Caucasian campaign worker and Mosca’s alleged derogatory comment. To defeat summary
judgment, Mosca would have to point to some evidence from which a fact finder could
reasonably either disbelieve the employer’s articulated legitimate reasons, or believe that an
invidious discriminatory reason was more likely than not a motivating or determinative cause
of the employer’s action. Iadimarco, 190 F.3d at 165-66.
Mosca attempts to prove pretext by arguing that he did not make the alleged remark,
2 Mosca no longer argues that he had a property interest in his at-will employment.
9
but this is immaterial. The question is whether the Mayor believed Mosca had made it.
Mosca can point to nothing in the record that suggests otherwise. See Abramson v. William
Paterson Coll. of N.J., 260 F.3d 265, 283 (3d Cir. 2001) (“it is not enough for a plaintiff to
show that the employer’s decision was wrong or mistaken, because the issue is whether the
employer acted with discriminatory animusâ€). Mosca also does not attempt to rebut the
City’s contention that Langford intended to open a position for a campaign worker, who
eventually declined the offer. There is no evidence that Mosca’s replacement was motivated
by anything other than Langford’s desire to surround himself with people he trusted.
B. Constitutional Violations Under 42 U.S.C. § 1983
“To establish a claim under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, [a plaintiff] must demonstrate a
violation of a right secured by the Constitution and the laws of the United States [and] that
the alleged deprivation was committed by a person acting under color of state law.†Mark v.
Borough of Hatboro, 51 F.3d 1137, 1141 (3d Cir. 1995). For purposes of the motion for
summary judgment, Langford and Fitzgerald do not dispute that they are persons acting
under color of state law. The issue, then, is whether Mosca can establish that there is a
genuine issue of fact as to whether they violated his constitutional rights. He cannot.
1. Procedural Due Process
Mosca contends that the City deprived him of a liberty interest without due process
of law in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.2
10
He relies on our opinion in Anderson v. City of Philadelphia, 845 F.2d 1216, (3d Cir. 1988).
In Anderson, we wrote that
an employment action implicates a fourteenth amendment liberty interest only if it (1)
is based on a charge against the individual that might seriously damage his standing
and associations in the community[,] for example, by implying that he had been guilty
of dishonesty, or immorality, or (2) imposes on him a stigma of other disability that
forecloses his freedom to take advantage of other employment opportunities. We
have also held that to state a valid claim of a protected liberty interest, a plaintiff must
plead that the allegedly stigmatizing information was ‘published’ or otherwise
disseminated by his government employer to the public.
Id. at 1221-22 (citations, quotation marks, and alterations omitted). See also Bishop v. Wood,
426 U.S. 341, 348 (1976) (the discharge of a public employee whose position is terminable
at the will of the employer does not violate the employee’s liberty interests when there is no
public disclosure of the reasons for the discharge).
Mosca contends Langford, Fitzgerald, and the City deprived him of the liberty interest
described in Anderson by disseminating the information that he was terminated for making
a version of the alleged comment that included the word “nigger.†However, there is no
evidence that Langford or Fitzgerald told anyone that Mosca was terminated for making the
comment in any form, let alone one that apparently had not reached their ears at all. In fact,
Mosca himself told a number of people about the alleged comment and stated to potential
employers and eventually a newspaper that he believed it was the reason for his termination.
Because there is no issue of fact as to whether Langford, Fitzgerald, or the City “publishedâ€
the alleged remark, summary judgment was appropriate as to Mosca’s due process claim.
3 This is essentially a restatement in equal protection terms of Mosca’s claim of denial
of procedural due process.
4 Mosca’s own references are to Levenstein v. Salafsky, 164 F.3d 345, 352 (7th Cir.
1998).
11
2. Equal Protection
Mosca contends he was denied the benefit of the equal protection of the laws when
he was “singled out for selective treatment†by being denied a formal investigation into the
allegation that he had made a derogatory remark about the incoming Mayor.
“The Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment commands that no State
shall ‘deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws,’ which is
essentially a direction that all persons similarly situated should be treated alike.†City of
Cleburne v. Cleburne Living Ctr, 473 U.S. 432, 439 (1985). Mosca’s theory appears to be
that regulations requiring the investigation of allegations of harassment or discrimination
were selectively not applied to him.3 He does not allege he is a member of a suspect class,
but rather invokes the“class of one†theory announced in Village of Willowbrook v. Olech,
528 U.S. 562 (2000) (per curiam).4 Under that theory, a plaintiff states a claim for violation
of the Equal Protection clause when he “alleges that he has been intentionally treated
differently from others similarly situated and that there is no rational basis for the difference
in treatment.†Id. at 564. As this Court has recently noted, “at the very least, to state a claim
under that theory, a plaintiff must allege that (1) the defendant treated him differently from
others similarly situated, (2) the defendant did so intentionally, and (3) there was no rational
basis for the difference in treatment.†Hill v. Kutztown, 455 F.3d 225, 239 (3d Cir. 2006).
5 Langford, at whose pleasure Mosca served when he was terminated, appears to have
taken whatever steps he believed sufficient to satisfy himself of the truth of the rumor.
12
Mosca’s claim fails because he cannot identify a similarly situated individual who was
treated differently. He points most forcefully to one Caucasian attorney who “was City
Solicitor after Langford was elected and . . . received a thorough and complete investigation
into allegations of sexual harassment made against him.†Mosca was not accused of sexual
harassment by a coworker; he was alleged to have made a derogatory comment about the
incoming Mayor, outside the workplace, to individuals who were not at the time employed
by the City. As the District Court correctly noted, “this hardly translates into [a] charge of
workplace discrimination requiring some kind of fact-finding investigation.†Mosca v. Cole,
384 F. Supp. 2d 757, 769 (D.N.J. 2005).5
3. First Amendment Right to Free Speech
Mosca argues the City, Langford and Fitzgerald retaliated against him for his 1999-
2000 prosecution of Sharpton, which they opposed.
In order to establish that an employer retaliated against him for exercising his First
Amendment right to free speech, a plaintiff must prove (1) that his speech was protected, (2)
that he suffered an adverse employment action, and (3) that his protected speech was a
substantial or motivating factor for the adverse employment action. Swineford v. Snyder
County Pennsylvania, 15 F.3d 1258, 1270 (3d Cir. 1994). If the plaintiff meets this burden,
the employer can still defeat the claim by establishing that it would have taken the same
action even absent the plaintiff’s exercise of free speech. Id.
13
Mosca can establish the first two elements of this claim but cannot produce sufficient
evidence that his exercise of free speech was a cause of his termination. First of all, the
prosecution of Sharpton occurred before he was hired into the Solicitor’s office; he fails to
explain why those who wanted to punish him for prosecuting Sharpton would not simply
have refused to hire him to begin with. Second, there is no evidence that his involvement
with the Sharpton prosecution played any role in his termination. Summary judgment was
properly granted on this claim.
4. Failure To Train
Mosca argues the District Court erred in granting summary judgment on his Monell
claim against the City based on its alleged failure to train Langford and Fitzgerald with
regard to its anti-discrimination policies, thus allowing the alleged constitutional violations.
See Monell v. Dep’t of Soc. Servs., 436 U.S. 658 (1978) (holding that there is no respondeat
superior liability under § 1983, but municipalities can be held liable if officials act pursuant
to policy or custom); Berg v. County of Allegheny, 219 F.3d 361 (3d Cir. 2000) (recognizing
that a municipality’s failure to train that results in a constitutional violation can establish a
Monell claim).
Since Mosca has not established any constitutional violations, his Monell claim fails
as a matter of course. The District Court committed no error.
IV. Conclusion
For the reasons set forth above, we will affirm the judgment of the District Court.
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