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    Georgia State Capitol

    3.8 (23 reviews)
    Open 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Ricardo U.

    I had the opportunity to visit the Capital on February 5, 2025 thanks to the University of North Georgia Political Science Student Association. I was with a group, so we did a self guided tour of the capitol and we saw the Governor's Office and the Legislation Chamber. It is very a nice and beautiful building. Lots of history inside it. If you are in the are , stop by and visit.

    Lots of construction.
    Amber S.

    My son and I visited the Capitol toward the end of our day. Of course, we would walk all the way around before we could find the public entrance. Note, it's across from the bell. The officer in front was personable and provided us with the interior and exterior maps. We arrived at 4.30ish and the officer jokingly asked if I had watched Night at the Museum, AKA make sure you're out at 5. The interior of the Capitol was really nice. My son and I felt our we weren't supposed to be in there because there was construction going on, but we made our ways throughout the floors with no issues. I've watched my share of government shows and just am at awe of the buildings in person. I could only imagine when it's during wild season. Definitely worth the stop if you can make it.

    Ade B.

    It's too bad the bright gold dome of the Georgia state capitol isn't more visible from everywhere in Atlanta. It is a magnificent dome with a statue on top that is similar to the statue of liberty. The Georgia State Capitol is another beautiful historic capitol building. The surrounding park contains many statues, including one of Martin Luther King Jr. On the outside this is just as impressive as almost any state capitol. On the inside it is not quite up to par, as it's more plain that I expected. What does make it unique on the inside is that the 4th floor acts as the state museum, with many interesting exhibits chronicling the history of the state. There is so much to do in the city of Atlanta, but a visit to the state capitol is worthy of being put on the to-do list.

    Why Georgia, why.
    Fox E.

    The Georgia State Capitol is on my mind. So I'm leaving on a midnight train to the Georgia State Capitol. And the Devil went down to the Georgia State Capitol. OK, enough. One of the most memorable Capitol Buildings in the Deep South, with a gorgeous gold and silver encrusted dome that looks right over the whole of downtown and midtown Atlanta and can be seen from all directions.

    Georgia's State Capitol in Atlanta
    Bruce K.

    My twentieth State Capitol for my collection but just a quick stop because it's not open for visitors on the weekend. The structure is quite impressive up on the hill. It's not as nice as Iowa's or Colorado's. There are a LOT of homeless hanging around.

    Joe P.

    An architectural and historical gem in the heart of downtown Atlanta, Georgia's State Capitol building is unfortunately one of the least compelling I've visited in my travels. While the building's Gold Dome is visually striking, the grounds and interior are somewhat uninspiring. Its location, in one of least attractive parts of downtown, makes parking a challenge -- and this isn't a neighborhood you want to be walking around much in after dark. There are a number of historical displays throughout the building, so take the time to explore all three floors when you visit. If you come by when the legislature is in session (January through April), expect a madhouse of activity -- this is one of the busiest working capitol buildings in America, with large crowds of lobbyists clustered 'around the ropelines' that lead into the House and Senate cloakrooms. And drop in on the galleries, if your schedule permits -- both offer great ways to look in on the impressive legislative chambers, whether in session or out. I wish I could get more excited about Georgia's State Capitol, but it simply lacks the aesthetic punch or historical interest that other state capitols possess. Worth a brief stop if you're in downtown Atlanta, but not worth a special trip unless you're on a mission to see all 50.

    Christy R.

    Located in the heart of downtown Atlanta this beautiful Capitol is worth a visit. There are various parking lots within a few blocks of the building and the public entrance is located on street level (off Capitol square SW). Tours are self guided but security provides a brochure and offers the Capitol Collection stamp. The two grand staircases are stunning and the museum on the 4th floor offers details about Georgia history. Make to visit the house and senate chambers and enjoy all the natural light Cascading through the windows.

    Brandon E.

    I may be from Ohio and be biased in saying I think we have the best capital building but coming second in my book is hard to do. The Georgia State Capital however, just moved to my #2 spot of all the ones I've visited (6 as of now)! To begin, the people at the front information desk were extremely helpful and friendly! I have a statehouse "passport" that I get stamped at each Capital I go to as well as my sister who went here 2 years ago before she had the book. The young woman at the front was able to fix the stamp and get the correct date for my sister's book way back in 2016! I also walked from the building to the World of Coke which is a few miles away and I had no idea which way to walk. The front desk printed out a map and explained in detail which way for me to go without me even having to say a full sentence explain my plan! Onto the building itself, there are only self-guided tours unless you have a group of ten or more which was a bit disappointing , but fortunately the senate and house cambers are open and you are free to walk in on your own which is rare at some capital buildings. The 4th floor has some offices but the selling point is the large museum that tells the history of both the building and the state of Georgia in general. You can tell that the state of Georgia cares about the architecture of their building and it shows because the capital still has the original look to it while feeling new at the same time. I would give the building about an hour to walk through if you want to read some of the artifacts. Don't forget to sign the guest book in the Governor's office for a postcard sent to your house and a free bag of peanuts from the peach state! Well done Georgia!

    House Chamber
    Ben S.

    As a tourist attraction it is just okay. The maps provided for the self-guided tour...well it really isn't a map - it's a narrative. Reading something as you walk instead of looking at what is around you kind of defeats the purpose - I could just stay home and read it. But I made do reading a little and walking a little. The grand staircase and some facts in the handout were interesting enough, but this place won't take up a ton of your time. There are quite a few exhibit cases on the fourth floor and on the ground floor that you can stop to examine as well. It is nice to have the opportunity to walk through the Capitol, but if you cannot fit it in your schedule you are not missing out on anything. I have to add though that everyone was really friendly that I walked past inside including the state police at the entrance. They do ask to see ID upon entering.

    Chad P.

    Nice visit to Georgia State Capitol building this morning. A mostly simple building built not too ornately. They also skipped over a lot of Civil War stuff minus the one thing talking about Sherman's Siege of Atlanta. They did a decent job celebrating Martin Luther King. Nice building but not the nicest capitol I've been to.

    House chamber
    Brian U.

    As state capitol buildings go, this one isn't bad. But how exciting can a government building really be? At least it's free except for parking. The golden outside of the dome (I guess this is the original Georgia Dome) looks great, but the inside of the dome is flaking. The rest of the outside is collecting black mold and had the elegance of a fortress. The rest of the inside has a nice airiness and is well lit. They don't seem to have enough storage space. Office furniture is stacked in the hallways and dozens of garbage bins are shoved into a corner with a cheap partition. The museum of the top floor has useful displays about Georgia. Some exhibits have real artifacts. It was more fun to learn about Georgia this way instead of reading it on Wikipedia. I would have expected a big emphasis on former President Carter because he was a Georgia governor, but that thankfully wasn't the case. There's a much bigger exhibit on Carter in Terminal T at Hartsfield-Atlanta Airport. Although it didn't explain why GA is the abbreviation for Georgia. It's not like GE was taking. Or should I start spelling it Gaorgia? Just kidding.

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    All the streets connect. It's really pretty at night. Day time some of the streets are blocked off.

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    Review Highlights - Georgia State Capitol

    I was with a group, so we did a self guided tour of the capitol and we saw the Governor's Office and the Legislation Chamber.

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    MARTA - West End Station - W End

    MARTA - West End Station

    3.4(9 reviews)
    1.8 miWest End

    There's a saying that "West End is the best End." I'm not sure if that extends to the MARTA station…read morebut the area is very underrated though. Let's dive into it. West End has a parking lot - probably the biggest parking lot too within the proximity of Downton Atlanta. I occasionally park at West End MARTA to attend sporting events. West End is also one of the stations my local bus stops at. So I'm more likely to frequent it for that reason as well. Especially if I have a North/Southbound journey to make. West End Station is local to West End Mall, Lee+White mixed use development, Wren's Nest (an underrated Atlanta landmark and staple), the Westside Beltline, and the Atlanta University Center to name a few. The station itself isn't the cleanest. I've witnessed people handle their business is various ways around the West End property. The smell is a dead give away as well. But that's neither here nor there. Generally speaking, safety is ok at West End. A few pan handlers and gray market salesman may approach but none of them usually mean any harm. Lighting in the parking lots could be better overall. The lighting is dim in the area further away from station. There is a farmer's market every now and then at the station. I've bought a few things. But I usually find myself on the way to work or not heading home so I don't typically buy stuff at the market. There's also a soccer field on the Southside of the station. It looks like an artificial grass surface that's roughly the size of a basketball court. Don't usually see people playing on it though. Last thing. The view looking north while on the boarding platform is nice. One of the best views of the football stadium and south part of Downtown Atlanta.

    This station is one of the ones that the train goes above ground which makes it great when there's…read moregood time because it doesn't have that depressing effect. It's a really big station and a lot of lights at night. No screens to have an idea of when the next train is coming. The wall sculpture is outside in the south entrance and very original and different from other stations.

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    MARTA - West End Station
    MARTA - West End Station
    MARTA - West End Station

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    City of Atlanta - In the metro area on Avondale Ave. is Agnes Scott College, a private liberal arts college, possibly for smart earthy-crunchy young women

    City of Atlanta

    3.6(73 reviews)
    0.1 miDowntown

    My Atlanta wasn't the same city as today. As those familiar with its history know, Atlanta was…read moreburned by Sherman during the Civil War, Today its landmarks fall prey to "progress". My move to Atlanta was in the earliest 70's after I graduated from college. Two of my college friends and I rented an apartment that eventually was razed for an early widening of the I-75/I-85 split. It was a glorious time to be young and single in Atlanta. We lived close to great restaurants, shopping, a popular dance club & the General Apartments Town Club, a popular spot for those of us who lived in one of their properties. We partied at night and got up early to be at work the next morning. Weekends in the summer were amazing. Rafting down the Chattahoochee River was fun anytime. But the weekend of the Great American Raft Race was a 9 mile floating party that some called "Woodstock on the Water". We saw First National Tours such as "Hair" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" in the Atlanta Civic Center and concerts such as "Three Dog Night" at Atlanta Stadium. The Atlanta Braves were a popular nighttime event during an era where we never won but had the sport's most popular and well known superstar, Hank Aaron. Ted Turner was the media mogul and eventual sports team owner. He began CNN & built CNN Center near the new & innovative Omni (now razed), an arena for the Atlanta Hawks NBA team & the Atlanta (now Calgary) Flames NHL teams. We loved to go to the games. A MARTA rail station was conveniently located at the arena. But I'm getting ahead of myself, Our second apartment complex was brand new and beautiful, located on Piedmont Road across from what was then Lindbergh Shopping Center. My first bank (C&S) was located there, in addition to grocery, a great dress shop and so many businesses that I loved. The shopping center site is now a mixed use development. Our apartment complex was demolished to build the Lindbergh MARTA Station. Shopping was wonderful. Nearby Lenox Square was my "go to" Mall, anchored by storied Atlanta department store chain Rich's. Davison's was another anchor that was acquired by Macy's during my time in Atlanta. Rich's had wonderful merchandise and furniture. I still use and love the quality end tables, coffee table, lamps and more that I bought there over 50 years ago. Eventually a new wing was added, anchored by Neiman Marcus. How I loved their dresses! Rich's was acquired by Macy's after I had moved to Coastal Virginia. It still makes me sad. Atlanta Falcons games, PGA Tournaments, Georgia Tech games and playing golf on all the Atlanta courses were all enjoyable. Of course anytime Mississippi State played Georgia, a trip to Athens was required. During those early days I-20 ended in Douglasville. I-75 ended at the "Big Chicken" in Marietta. Speaking of Cobb County, restaurants there weren't allowed to serve mixed drinks. Diners could buy the mixers but had to bring their own liquor. Jimmy Carter was Governor & started his early Presidential run from an office on Peachtree near where I lived. I walked in one day to donate and was given a T-Shirt. During his college days my son wore that vintage shirt until it disintegrated. Atlanta Stadium is no more. The football stadium built to replace it is now used by Georgia State University and another has taken its place. The Braves now play in Cobb County. It is unrecognizable. Georgia State, where I got my MBA had no dorms or sports programs. My employer paid for my degree, which I obtained by going downtown after work for classes for three years. We carpooled and managed to get in some fun time at Underground Atlanta with classmates and on weekends with my friends. The only thing that hasn't changed is the traffic. My son had a recent business trip to Atlanta and stayed in Buckhead, where I lived the majority of my 15 years in Atlanta. He rented a car so he could drive to our East Cobb house, where he spent most of his preschool years. He drove by the hospital where he was born. When he was ready to go to the airport I asked if he was going through the middle of town or around I-285. When he said through town I couldn't wait to hear what my NYC driver son thought of Atlanta driving habits on that stretch of I-75/85. Everyone goes at least 85mph on a zillion lanes bumper to bumper. If you don't know the correct lane to be in you'll never get to your exit. A few weeks later I asked him what he thought of it. He stated "They go fast (hesitation).....REAL FAST. I just chuckled. When we moved to Coastal Virginia I tell people that my fingernails were gripping the asphalt on I-85 as I was holding the kudzu on the side of the road driving north. I cried every time I heard "Georgia on my Mind" on the radio. Would I go back? No. That was a different time and age. That Atlanta no longer exists except in my memory.

    There is a lot to love about Hot Lanta and a lot to dislike about Hot Lanta. Back when, Atlanta was…read moreone of the few cities that offered platform tennis (aka paddle tennis) courts. Primarily, a northern state sport, the National Championships are played in Philadelphia. Atlanta had several courts, and they were always fun to play on! The Atlanta Lawn Tennis Association (ALTA) had, when I played, a hard copy membership book that was at least twice the size of my hometown's (Huntsville AL) phone book! Atlanta is full of talented tennis players! As a baseball fan, it amazes me that I have never been to an in-person Braves game, EVER! Atlanta is only a 4.5-hour drive from our house. Favorites in Atlanta are the High Museum and the nearby Lowe Gallery. Must sees are the Martin Luther King Jr., birth home, and the Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, and Little Five Points. Must eats are anything Ray's Restaurant Group. This means (my favorite) Ray's on the River (go for Sunday brunch and enjoy their live jazz and raw oysters!), Ray's in the City (Peachtree Street), and Ray's at Killer Creek (Alpharetta). And on the other end of the spectrum, a hot dog at the Original "The Varsity" at 61 North Avenue, Atlanta, GA. After all, it is known as "the world's largest drive in." Family owned since 1928, you'll be greeted with "What'll ya have....what'll ya have?" Personal Atlanta drawbacks for me are the traffic and the fact that my car (which was a minivan mind you, which begs the question "why??") was stolen from a nice hotel at which I was staying! About to meet colleagues to go to an Indian food restaurant, my minivan, which was parked in the nice hotel's parking garage was gone!! Long story short, having my vehicle stolen not too awfully far from home, and the fact my brother was in Atlanta at the same time and gave me a ride home, worked to my advantage. The minivan was recovered (thank you APD) and driven to Huntsville for me to pick up. I asked for the keys and the driver said, "Do like I do, use a screwdriver." It all worked out.

    Photos
    City of Atlanta - Bank of America ("the pencil") replaced Citizens & Southern ("the Tootsie Roll") on the same site adjacent to MARTA's North Ave. station

    Bank of America ("the pencil") replaced Citizens & Southern ("the Tootsie Roll") on the same site adjacent to MARTA's North Ave. station

    City of Atlanta - C8

    C8

    City of Atlanta - So today was meet & question the Mayor Day at work.   If you haven't already meet the City of Atlanta Mayor and my Department Director/Team.

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    So today was meet & question the Mayor Day at work. If you haven't already meet the City of Atlanta Mayor and my Department Director/Team.

    The Wren's Nest - Original room from the 1800s

    The Wren's Nest

    3.9(19 reviews)
    2.1 miWest End

    We did this tour as part of the month-long (during March) Phoenix Flies set of tours. Hence it was…read morefree, though I believe the Wren's Nest does offer tours year round for a fee. This place has a somewhat special significance for me. I first toured it (I think) as a child in the 1970s. However, its importance extends further back than that. My father lived in the area in the late 1920s and attended school about a block away. Even then, this was a library / museum. I'm fairly sure he would have seen this as a roughly 9-year old. It is rare to have a family connection like that to a specific museum... We arrived for the tour and were seated in one of the front rooms. The guide gave an overview of Joel Chandler Harris and the property. She also noted when it became a museum, etc. I will pause here and offer my opinions on the owner / author. I understand why Disney chose to withdraw 'Song of the South' from distribution. On the other hand, it makes me sad that what is being lost is (in some respects) the collective wisdom of the generations of Africans and slaves whose oral history this represents. Do I think that Disney's cartoon is as good way to represent this? No. Do I think that the oral histories had valuable lessons, amassed over countless generations, to communicate to the present day? Yes. The fundamental concepts of things like 'the tar baby' or 'the briar patch' are universal and timeless. To cancel the ideas via cancelling the stereotypes does (in my opinion) a disservice to the past generations whose stories these were. The lessons themselves are *so* instructive and applicable to everyday situations. It would have been fantastic had Joel Chandler Harris donated some % of his proceeds of the Uncle Remus Stories to some sort of foundation to assist descendants of those from whom he heard the stories. That he did not choose to, though, should not invalidate the wisdom of the stories themselves. It disrespects the original storytellers, IMO. Anyway... The house tour covers the entire ground floor. This was expanded from an original small farmhouse to include multiple bedrooms for Harris' expanding family. I also enjoyed some of the architectural details (especially some of the wallpaper) and the sculptures related to the stories. They even had some tobacco containers in the shape of hares and foxes. I think this is a highly worthwhile tour, whenever you opt to take it. They do have parking on site along the side of the house.'

    Visiting the Wrens Nest is like a step back in time. For me, being a Black Woman, this is NOT…read morealways the experience I want to have. However I must give this owner a rating and kudos on their care in preserving the family history and opening this venue to up to the community. This venue has an awesome backyard "amiptheater" / stage and sound booth which features many music artists throughout the year. Annually we are hosted and attend the Historic West End Neighborhood Concert. This year we heard Vivian Green! The backyard is lovely, offering "just enough" lighting for romantic table settings or grass picnics while enjoying music. Its treated for pests/insects and is like an oasis (very quiet)away from the busy main street of Ralph David Abernathy Blvd. The venue, now has ample parking with the use of a stripped and renovated lot next to the neighboring church. Look out for several Jazz series hosted during the late summer/fall. A billboard notice is usually posted on their grounds, facing the street with the announcements. This is an inclusive space, however some of the rocky paths make it hard to walk, or use a wheel chair. Note: Do not wear stilettos!

    Photos
    The Wren's Nest - Guests enjoying a performance by Gwendolyn Napier, one of our fantastic storytellers.

    Guests enjoying a performance by Gwendolyn Napier, one of our fantastic storytellers.

    The Wren's Nest - The Wren's Nest on a beautiful spring day.

    The Wren's Nest on a beautiful spring day.

    The Wren's Nest

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    Mercedes-Benz Stadium - In front of Mercedes-Benz Stadium

    Mercedes-Benz Stadium

    4.1(463 reviews)
    0.9 miDowntown

    My family and I recently went to a Monday Night Football game at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The inside…read moreis modern and fan-friendly. Indeed, the state-of-the-art architecture, including the retractable roof, 360-degree scoreboard, and excellent sightlines from most seats. We found the restrooms accessible on each level. A variety of food choices are available at each concourse level. Use the stadium's interactive concession map (available on the Mercedes-Benz Stadium app or official website listings), which shows all food vendors by section -- including vendor type symbols that mark vegan, vegetarian, and gluten-friendly options. At ATL Fan Fare healthier options include Buffalo cauliflower wraps and vegan hot dogs. and salads. The ATL Grill offers a portobello mushroom burger. Mercedes-Benz Stadium partners with local Atlanta restaurants to bring authentic city flavors into the venue, often at prices comparable to the actual restaurants so you're not just eating stadium food, you're tasting Atlanta. My niece enjoyed Hibachi at so:ko:me and my sister and enjoyed a burger at Atl grill. There are many well-known restaurants like Moe's Fox Bros Williamson Brothers, Big Dave's cheesesteaks, Chick-fil-A, etc. available as well as dessert and beer places. The stadium has many escalators to get to your seats and handrails when climbing if you have seats that are far up in your section. The seats themselves are comfortable but the walking aisle is narrow. If you sit near the middle of a row know that you will have to stand to let others in and out of your row. Because if inflation and rising ticket prices, the best non premium seats are in the 200 level: 210-213, 236-239) . These seats offer the best balance of price and viewing. However, if you are on a budget good seats can be had in the upper 300 level: (310-313, 336-339) . These sections offer a good view of the huge Halo board for play replays and interactive games provided by stadium staff during the game. Here are a few tips to make sure your game day experience goes well: Most fans recommend taking MARTA rail (Blue/Green lines) to the GWCC/State Farm Arena or Vine City stations, which drop you right at the stadium. It avoids heavy parking traffic and costs. If you must drive, reserve your spot through apps like ParkMobile ahead of time to guarantee a lot and avoid congestion. Independent apps like Prked can also rent private driveways near the stadium and save time. Avoid bringing large bags -- clear, small bags only are allowed, and having none gets you through security faster. Download the Official Atlanta United / Mercedes-Benz Stadium app to find your seat, locate food & restrooms, see points of interest, and even mobile order concessions. In short, Mercedes-Benz Stadium offers a fan-friendly experience with excellent transit access, affordable food, electric supporter culture, and nearby entertainment options, making it one of the top sports venues to visit in the U.S.

    I was in town for a football game and was excited to for the experience here. Parking was a breeze…read moreas was getting to the Home Depot Backyard lot for tailgate. Great performances and experience. The stadium was all the way live. Whoever is in charge of keeping the crowd hype was doing their job. The food for me was just okay. Not many options for people with allergies but the prices were decent. Overall great experience here.

    Photos
    Mercedes-Benz Stadium - The GHSA

    The GHSA

    Mercedes-Benz Stadium - MB Stadium

    MB Stadium

    Mercedes-Benz Stadium

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    Centennial Tower

    Centennial Tower

    3.0(3 reviews)
    0.6 miDowntown

    I've worked out at this tiny gym for years and love the convenience! It's located at the bottom…read morelevel of Centennial Tower and requires access card. The cost is around $19.99/month and worth it for those that are in the building. It's rarely ever packed! There are no personal trainers, no classes and nobody to harass you for personal training. What they have on the gym floor: 4 treadmills (2 crappy, 2 really nice), row machine, 4 bikes, 3 ellipticals, barbells from 5lb to 90lbs, 1 bench, 1 leg press machine, 1 bicep machine, 1 preacher bench and curl bar, free weights, squat machine, fly machine, quad machine, yoga mats, water fountain, gym towels, one TV, 2 adjustable benches and one pulley system for triceps/biceps. Basically, everything you need minus ab machines. I love that they have hand towels for working out. The other plus is the locker room facilities. They provide razors, shaving cream, deodorant and showering towels. The lockers are ok and could use some upgrading. They have two showers and a sit down shower in the men's room. There are also two bathrooms stalls. Blower dryer and shoe shiner provided. This facility is not ideal for those that need weekend workouts (limited hours Saturday and not open Sunday). However, I highly recommend for those that have time to workout during the week and know how to do their own fitness plan!

    Our company moved into this building at the beginning of the year. The building is fairly modern in…read morethe lobby and the building employees are always friendly and courteous. There is a lounge area with a pool table and big screens that is an added bonus. If you have to work in downtown Atlanta, this building has great proximity to Mercedes Benz Stadium, CNN Center, State Farm Arena etc. My only minor complaint is that it seems the elevators can be slow at times.

    Photos
    Centennial Tower - Super Bowl Advertising

    Super Bowl Advertising

    Centennial Tower
    Centennial Tower

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    Georgia State Capitol - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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