[NEohioPAL]International Piano Competition & Festival at Oberlin
Marci Janas
pjanas at oberlin.edu
Wed Jul 9 23:23:50 PDT 2003
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THE OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ANNOUNCES NINTH ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION AND FESTIVAL JULY 20 -- 27
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas//440-775-8328
July 9, 2003 marci.janas at oberlin.edu
<Editors please note: biographies of guest artists, festival and
competition backgrounder,
and concert schedules are included.>
OBERLIN, OHIO -- The ninth annual Oberlin International Piano Competition
and Festival, held on the campus of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at
Oberlin College and directed by Oberlin Professor of Pianoforte Robert
Shannon, will take place Sunday, July 20, through Sunday, July 27, 2003.
This year, for the first time, audience members attending the final round
of the competition on Saturday, July 26, will be able to vote for their
favorite performer.
The festival faculty -- composed of renowned professors from the Oberlin
Conservatory of Music and distinguished guest artists -- will offer private =
lessons, master classes, recitals, and lectures that will provide teacher
and student participants with intensive and in-depth opportunities to
expand their knowledge of music history, theory, and pedagogy, as well as
the vital connection of those three elements to on-stage performance. The
competition is for pianists between the ages of 13 and 18. Some events,
including all festival recitals and all rounds of the competition, are free =
and open to the public.
Some 35 young musicians from cities throughout the United States and Asia
have been accepted for the competition following a preliminary taped
audition round. Of that group, 12 to 16 pianists will be selected from a
first performance round and will advance to the third round of competition. =
Up to six pianists remaining after the third round will perform in the
finals, which will be broadcast live from Warner Concert Hall on WCLV 104.9 =
FM and wclv.com, Cleveland's classical music radio station, beginning at 7
p.m. Saturday, July 26. Robert Conrad, co-founder and president of WCLV and =
host of the station's long-running national broadcasts of The Cleveland
Orchestra, will serve as host of the finals concert, which is free and open =
to the public.
Guest judges for the final round of the competition and guest faculty for
the festival are Hans Boepple and Robert Sherman of the United States and
Ekaterina Murina of Russia. Final round judges from Oberlin are Professors
of Pianoforte Alvin Chow, Monique Duphil, and Sanford Margolis. The judges
expect to award cash prizes ranging from $4,000 for the first-prize winner
to $100 for the sixth-place competitor. In addition, audience members
attending the finals concert will cast their vote for the "Audience
Favorite," which carries a cash prize of $100.
More information about the competition and festival is available on
Oberlin's web site (www.oberlin.edu/con) or by calling Anna Hoffmann at
440-775-8044. For concert information please phone the Conservatory's
Concert Hotline: 440-775-6933.
The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865, is the oldest
continuously operating conservatory in the United States, and is renowned
internationally for the intensive professional training opportunities it
provides to aspiring professional musicians. Its students and alumni have
won prizes in numerous international piano competitions, including the Van
Cliburn, the Fryderyk Chopin, the Queen Elisabeth, the Arthur Rubinstein,
the Walter W. Naumberg, the University of Maryland, the Kosciuszko
Foundation Chopin Piano Competition, and the Concorsco Pianis-Otico
Internazionale F. Busoni Competition. The Conservatory's collection of
1,700 period and modern musical instruments includes 199 Steinway grand
pianos.
Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu =
7/10/03 #1-mj
Ninth Annual Oberlin International Piano Festival and
Competition Guest Faculty
Hans Boepple
Pianist Hans Boepple has appeared as guest soloist with many distinguished
American orchestras, among them the Denver, Long Beach, and Oakland
symphonies, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Minnesota Orchestra, and the
Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. Also active in solo recital for more
than 30 years, he has been listed on the Steinway International Artist
Roster since 1982. Awarded first prize in the J.S. Bach International
Competition (Washington, D.C.), Boepple's other awards include six Coleman
Chamber Music Awards (Los Angeles), the Kosciuszko Chopin Competition, and
the MTNA National Collegiate Competition. National Public Radio and Voice
of America have broadcast his performances, and he has recorded the
complete Bagatelles by Beethoven for Orion Master Recordings. A former
member of the piano faculty at Indiana University, Boepple has been
professor of music at Santa Clara University since 1978 and chair of the
music department since 1995. In demand as an adjudicator, lecturer, and
master class clinician, he continues to balance his performance activities
with those of a dedicated and successful teacher; his students have won
more than 100 state, national, and international awards.
Ekaterina Murina
Awarded the title "Honored Artist of Russia" in 1981, Ekaterina Murina is
chief professor and chair of piano at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, the
oldest musical institution of higher education in Russia. In a repertoire
that ranges from Bach to Rachmaninoff, her performances continue the
traditions of the St. Petersburg Conservatory, where she also studied. Her
first performance in St. Petersburg's Large Philharmonic Hall took place in =
1954 with the orchestra of Yevgeny Mravinsky. In 1956, she left the special =
music school of the Conservatory with a medal for excellent studies and
entered the piano faculty, where she studied with the outstanding pianist
P. Sirebryakov. In 1961, she graduated from the Conservatory and became a
winner of All-Russia and All-Soviet Union music competitions (I and II
awards). In 1959, she achieved III prize in the International Piano
Competition. In 1964, she completed the Conservatory's postgraduate course
and was appointed as a teacher. During her many years at the St. Petersburg =
Conservatory, Murina has taught a number of famous musicians, laureates of
international competitions, concert pianists, teachers at conservatories,
accompanists of theaters and operas, and soloists of philharmonic
societies. Her students have included Sergey Szhepkin, Veronica
Reznikovskaya, Ji Min Lee (South Korea), Stanislav Gallina
(Czecholslovakia), Viktoria Lakisova, Yuhan Langerpest (Finland), and Bian
Men (China). Murina judges music competitions in Russia and abroad and has
given master classes at conservatories in Russia, Germany, Finland, South
Korea, and Scotland. She gives open lessons for delegations of teachers in
such countries as the United States, Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Korea.
Robert Sherman
Broadcaster, writer, teacher, and radio personality Robert Sherman is
probably best known for his work at WQXR, the classical music radio station =
of The New York Times, where he has been program director and executive
producer and where he is currently senior consultant. For 23 years he
presided over the popular program The Listening Room. He continues to
present The McGraw-Hill Companies=3F Young Artists Showcase for the =
station,
and has included on many recent occasions student performances taped in
concert at Oberlin. He has hosted the Avery Fisher Career Grant Award
presentations at Lincoln Center and the annual Martin Luther King Jr.
birthday specials from the Harlem School of the Arts since their inception. =
His multiple award-winning folk series, Woody's Children, is heard in New
York on National Public Radio's WFUV. On the faculties of Fordham
University, the Juilliard School, and the Manhattan School of Music,
Sherman has given seminars at Oberlin, Yale, the Eastman School, the
University of Arizona, and the Mannes College of Music, where he is also a
member of the board of directors. A former music critic for The New York
Times, Sherman continues to write music columns for the Westchester and
Connecticut sections of the paper. He published two books with Victor
Borge, is the co-author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Classical Music,
and with his brother, Alexander Sherman, compiled a pictorial biography of
their mother, the renowned pianist Nadia Reisenberg. He is on the advisory
boards of many major cultural organizations and serves them variously as
pre-concert lecturer, competition judge, panel moderator, and fund-raising
emcee. Increasingly active as a concert narrator, he has performed with
such ensembles as the Canadian Brass, the United States Military Academy
(West Point) Band, the Hudson Valley Philharmonic and Philharmonia
Virtuosi. Among his many performances are the world premieres of works
written especially for him by Seymour Barab, William Mayer, Issachar Miron, =
and Soong Fu-Yuan.
About the Oberlin International Festival and Competition
This gathering of international members of the pianistic community has at
its core a fundamental premise: those who attend do so because they care
deeply about the piano, its repertoire, and the future of live piano
concerts in our culture. The festival -- designed to bring educational
opportunities to young and old, students and private piano teachers alike
-- features a week long banquet of lectures, master classes, private
instruction, and nightly concerts that complement the piano competition.
The director of the Oberlin International Piano Competition and Festival,
Robert Shannon, is professor of pianoforte at Oberlin, chair of the
department, and a member of the Oberlin faculty since 1976.
Since its inception nine years ago, the festival and competition has
included noted pedagogues and performers from around the world. Notable
artists and teachers who have judged and taught here include Soo-Jung Shin
from Seoul, Korea; Che Chen Wang from Shanghai; Menahem Pressler, Yoheved
Kaplinsky, Martin Canin, and Jerome Lowenthal. Prominent teachers of
younger students, such as Emilio del Rosario, Gary Amano, and John Weems,
are also invited to lecture and judge.
This year, 35 invited competitors from Asia and North America ranging in
age from 13 to 18 will spend an intensive week performing works by
Beethoven, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Mozart, and Schubert in the preliminary
rounds of the Piano Competition. Of these 35 young pianists, no more than
six will survive the grueling examination. They will play for judges who
have selected winners from some of the most prestigious piano competitions
in the world -- members of the piano faculty at the Oberlin Conservatory of =
Music at Oberlin College and distinguished visiting artists and pedagogues
from New York, California, and Russia.
Concert Schedule
Programs and artists are subject to change.
Faculty Recital
Monique Duphil
Sunday, July 20
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Beethoven and Aram Khachaturian
Faculty Recital
Peter Tak=E1cs
Monday, July 21
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Beethoven
Faculty Recital
Robert Shannon and Haewon Song
Tuesday, July 22
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by George Crumb, Liszt, and Ravel
Faculty Recital
David Breitman
Wednesday, July 23
8:30 p.m. Kulas Recital Hall
Works by Schubert
Guest Recital
Representatives of Yamaha Pianos
Thursday, July 24
6:30 p.m. Kulas Recital Hall
Program tba
Faculty Recital
Sedmara Zakarian
Thursday, July 24
8:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Chopin
Semifinalists' Concert
Friday, July 25
6:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Guest Recital
Ekaterina Murina
Friday, July 25
8:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Rachmaninoff, Tchaikovsky,
Prokofiev, Beethoven, and Chopin
Competition Finals Concert
Saturday, July 26
7 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
This concert will be broadcast live on WCLV 104.9 FM and on wclv.com.
# # #
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu
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<fontfamily><param>Palatino</param><center><bigger><bigger><bold>THE =
OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
ANNOUNCES NINTH ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION AND FESTIVAL JULY 20 -- 27
</bold></bigger></bigger></center><flushleft><underline>FOR IMMEDIATE =
RELEASE:</underline> <underline>MEDIA CONTACT:</underline> Marci =
Janas//440-775-8328
July 9, =
2003 <color><param>0000,0000,00ff</param><underline>marci.janas at oberlin.ed=
u
</underline></color></flushleft><center><bold><<Editors please note: =
biographies of guest artists, festival and competition backgrounder,
and concert schedules are included.>
</bold></center><flushleft>OBERLIN, OHIO --<bold> </bold>The ninth =
<bold>annual Oberlin International Piano Competition and Festival</bold>, =
held on the campus of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College =
and directed by Oberlin Professor of Pianoforte <bold>Robert =
Shannon,</bold> will take place <bold>Sunday,</bold> <bold>July 20, through =
Sunday, July 27, 2003</bold>. This year, for the first time, audience =
members attending the final round of the competition on Saturday, July 26, =
will be able to vote for their favorite performer.
The <bold>festival</bold> <bold>faculty</bold> -- composed of renowned =
professors from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and distinguished guest =
artists -- will offer private lessons, master classes, recitals, and =
lectures that will provide teacher and student participants with intensive =
and in-depth opportunities to expand their knowledge of music history, =
theory, and pedagogy, as well as the vital connection of those three =
elements to on-stage performance. The <bold>competition</bold> is for =
pianists between the ages of 13 and 18. Some events, including all festival =
recitals and all rounds of the competition, are free and open to the =
public.
Some 35 young musicians from cities throughout the United States and Asia =
have been accepted for the competition following a preliminary taped =
audition round. Of that group, 12 to 16 pianists will be selected from a =
first performance round and will advance to the third round of competition. =
Up to six pianists remaining after the third round will perform in<bold> =
the finals, which will be broadcast live from Warner Concert Hall on WCLV =
104.9 FM and wclv.com, Cleveland's classical music radio station, beginning =
at 7 p.m. Saturday, July 26. Robert Conrad, </bold>co-founder and president =
of WCLV and host of the station's long-running national broadcasts of The =
Cleveland Orchestra, will serve as <bold>host of the finals concert, which =
is free and open to the public.
</bold>Guest judges for the final round of the competition and guest =
faculty for the festival are <bold>Hans Boepple and Robert Sherman of the =
United States and Ekaterina Murina of Russia. Final round judges from =
Oberlin are Professors of Pianoforte Alvin Chow, Monique Duphil, and =
Sanford Margolis. </bold>The judges expect to award<bold> </bold>cash =
prizes ranging from $4,000 for the first-prize winner to $100 for the =
sixth-place competitor. In addition, audience members attending the finals =
concert will cast their vote for the "Audience Favorite," which carries a =
cash prize of $100.
More information about the competition and festival is available on =
Oberlin's web site =
(<color><param>0000,0000,00ff</param><bold><underline>www.oberlin.edu/con</u=
nderline></bold></color>) or by calling Anna Hoffmann at 440-775-8044. For =
concert information please phone the Conservatory's Concert Hotline: =
440-775-6933.
The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865, is the oldest =
continuously operating conservatory in the United States, and is renowned =
internationally for the intensive professional training opportunities it =
provides to aspiring professional musicians. Its students and alumni have =
won prizes in numerous international piano competitions, including the Van =
Cliburn, the Fryderyk Chopin, the Queen Elisabeth, the Arthur Rubinstein, =
the Walter W. Naumberg, the University of Maryland, the Kosciuszko =
Foundation Chopin Piano Competition, and the Concorsco Pianis-Otico =
Internazionale F. Busoni Competition. The Conservatory's collection of =
1,700 period and modern musical instruments includes 199 Steinway grand =
pianos. <bold>
</bold><underline>Media Contact Only</underline>: Marci Janas: =
<color><param>0000,0000,00ff</param><underline>440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe=
rlin.edu</underline></color> 7/10/03 #1-mj
</flushleft><center>
<bold> Ninth Annual Oberlin International Piano Festival and
Competition Guest Faculty
</bold></center><bold><flushleft>
</flushleft><center><underline>Hans Boepple
</underline></center><underline><flushleft>
</flushleft></underline></bold><flushleft>Pianist <bold>Hans Boepple</bold> =
has appeared as guest soloist with many distinguished American orchestras, =
among them the Denver, Long Beach, and Oakland symphonies, the Los Angeles =
Philharmonic, the Minnesota Orchestra, and the Metropolitan Opera House =
Orchestra. Also active in solo recital for more than 30 years, he has been =
listed on the Steinway International Artist Roster since 1982. Awarded =
first prize in the J.S. Bach International Competition (Washington, D.C.), =
Boepple's other awards include six Coleman Chamber Music Awards (Los =
Angeles), the Kosciuszko Chopin Competition, and the MTNA National =
Collegiate Competition. National Public Radio and Voice of America have =
broadcast his performances, and he has recorded the complete Bagatelles by =
Beethoven for Orion Master Recordings. A former member of the piano faculty =
at Indiana University, Boepple has been professor of music at Santa Clara =
University since 1978 and chair of the music department since 1995. In =
demand as an adjudicator, lecturer, and master class clinician, he =
continues to balance his performance activities with those of a dedicated =
and successful teacher; his students have won more than 100 state, =
national, and international awards.
</flushleft><center><bold><underline>Ekaterina Murina
</underline></bold></center><bold><underline><flushleft>
</flushleft></underline></bold></fontfamily><flushleft><fontfamily><param>Ti=
mes</param>Awarded the title "Honored Artist of Russia" in 1981, =
<bold>Ekaterina Murina</bold> is chief professor and chair of piano at the =
St. Petersburg Conservatory, the oldest musical institution of higher =
education in Russia. In a repertoire that ranges from Bach to Rachmaninoff, =
her performances continue the traditions of the St. Petersburg =
Conservatory, where she also studied. Her first performance in St. =
Petersburg's Large Philharmonic Hall took place in 1954 with the orchestra =
of Yevgeny Mravinsky. In 1956, she left the special music school of the =
Conservatory with a medal for excellent studies and entered the piano =
faculty, where she studied with the outstanding pianist P. Sirebryakov. In =
1961, she graduated from the Conservatory and became a winner of All-Russia =
and All-Soviet Union music competitions (I and II awards). In 1959, she =
achieved III prize in the International Piano Competition. In 1964, she =
completed the Conservatory's postgraduate course and was appointed as a =
teacher. During her many years at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, Murina =
has taught a number of famous musicians, laureates of international =
competitions, concert pianists, teachers at conservatories, accompanists of =
theaters and operas, and soloists of philharmonic societies. Her students =
have included Sergey Szhepkin, Veronica Reznikovskaya, Ji Min Lee (South =
Korea), Stanislav Gallina (Czecholslovakia), Viktoria Lakisova, Yuhan =
Langerpest (Finland), and Bian Men (China). Murina judges music =
competitions in Russia and abroad and has given master classes at =
conservatories in Russia, Germany, Finland, South Korea, and Scotland. She =
gives open lessons for delegations of teachers in such countries as the =
United States, Sweden, Norway, Finland, and Korea.
</fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Palatino</param><bold>
</bold></fontfamily></flushleft><fontfamily><param>Palatino</param><bold><ce=
nter><underline>Robert Sherman
</underline></center><underline><flushleft>
</flushleft></underline></bold><flushleft>Broadcaster, writer, teacher, and =
radio personality <bold>Robert Sherman </bold>is probably best known for =
his work at WQXR, the classical music radio station of <italic>The New York =
Times</italic>, where he has been program director and executive producer =
and where he is currently senior consultant. For 23 years he presided over =
the popular program <italic>The Listening Room</italic>. He continues to =
present <italic>The McGraw-Hill Companies=3F Young Artists =
Showcase</italic> for the station, and has included on many recent =
occasions student performances taped in concert at Oberlin. He has hosted =
the Avery Fisher Career Grant Award presentations at Lincoln Center and the =
annual Martin Luther King Jr. birthday specials from the Harlem School of =
the Arts since their inception. His multiple award-winning folk series, =
<italic>Woody's Children,</italic> is heard in New York on National Public =
Radio's WFUV. On the faculties of Fordham University, the Juilliard School, =
and the Manhattan School of Music, Sherman has given seminars at Oberlin, =
Yale, the Eastman School, the University of Arizona, and the Mannes College =
of Music, where he is also a member of the board of directors. A former =
music critic for <italic>The New York Times</italic>, Sherman continues to =
write music columns for the Westchester and Connecticut sections of the =
paper. He published two books with Victor Borge, is the co-author of =
<italic>The Complete Idiot's Guide to Classical Music</italic>, and with =
his brother, Alexander Sherman, compiled a pictorial biography of their =
mother, the renowned pianist Nadia Reisenberg. He is on the advisory boards =
of many major cultural organizations and serves them variously as =
pre-concert lecturer, competition judge, panel moderator, and fund-raising =
emcee. Increasingly active as a concert narrator, he has performed with =
such ensembles as the Canadian Brass, the United States Military Academy =
(West Point) Band, the Hudson Valley Philharmonic and Philharmonia =
Virtuosi. Among his many performances are the world premieres of works =
written especially for him by Seymour Barab, William Mayer, Issachar Miron, =
and Soong Fu-Yuan.
</flushleft><center><bold>About the Oberlin International Festival and =
Competition
</bold></center><bold><flushleft>
</flushleft></bold><flushleft>This gathering of international members of =
the pianistic community has at its core a fundamental premise: those who =
attend do so because they care deeply about the piano, its repertoire, and =
the future of live piano concerts in our =
culture</flushleft></fontfamily><fontfamily><param>Times</param>.</fontfamil=
y><fontfamily><param>Palatino</param> The festival -- designed to bring =
educational opportunities to young and old, students and private piano =
teachers alike -- features a week long banquet of lectures, master classes, =
private instruction, and nightly concerts that complement the piano =
competition. The director of the Oberlin International Piano Competition =
and Festival, <bold>Robert Shannon</bold>, is professor of pianoforte at =
Oberlin, chair of the department, and a member of the Oberlin faculty since =
1976.
Since its inception nine years ago, the festival and competition has =
included noted pedagogues and performers from around the world. Notable =
artists and teachers who have judged and taught here include Soo-Jung Shin =
from Seoul, Korea; Che Chen Wang from Shanghai; Menahem Pressler, Yoheved =
Kaplinsky, Martin Canin, and Jerome Lowenthal<bold>. </bold>Prominent =
teachers of younger students, such as Emilio del Rosario, Gary Amano, and =
John Weems, are also invited to lecture and judge.
This year, 35 invited competitors from Asia and North America ranging in =
age from 13 to 18 will spend an intensive week performing works by =
Beethoven, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Mozart, and Schubert in the preliminary =
rounds of the <bold>Piano Competition</bold>. Of these 35 young pianists, =
no more than six will survive the grueling examination. They will play for =
judges who have selected winners from some of the most prestigious piano =
competitions in the world -- members of the piano faculty at the Oberlin =
Conservatory of Music at Oberlin College and distinguished visiting artists =
and pedagogues from New York, California, and Russia.
<flushleft><bold>
</bold></flushleft><center>C<bold>oncert Schedule
</bold></center><bold><flushleft>
</flushleft></bold><center><italic>Programs and artists are subject to =
change.
</italic></center><italic><flushleft>
</flushleft></italic><center><bold>Faculty Recital
Monique Duphil
</bold>Sunday, July 20
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Beethoven and Aram Khachaturian
<bold>Faculty Recital
Peter Tak=E1cs
</bold>Monday, July 21
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Beethoven
<bold>Faculty Recital
Robert Shannon and Haewon Song
</bold>Tuesday, July 22
8 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by George Crumb, Liszt, and Ravel
<bold>Faculty Recital
David Breitman
</bold>Wednesday, July 23
8:30 p.m. Kulas Recital Hall
Works by Schubert
<bold>Guest Recital
Representatives of Yamaha Pianos
</bold>Thursday, July 24
6:30 p.m. Kulas Recital Hall
Program tba
<bold>Faculty Recital
Sedmara Zakarian
</bold>Thursday, July 24
8:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Chopin
<bold>Semifinalists' Concert
</bold>Friday, July 25
6:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
<bold>Guest Recital
</bold>Ekaterina Murina
Friday, July 25
8:30 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
Works by Rachmaninoff, Tchaikovsky,
Prokofiev, Beethoven, and Chopin
<bold>Competition Finals Concert
</bold>Saturday, July 26
7 p.m. Warner Concert Hall
<italic>This concert will be broadcast live on WCLV 104.9 FM and on =
wclv.com.
</italic># # #
</center><flushleft>
<color><param>0000,0000,00ff</param><underline>
</underline></color><bold>
</bold>
________________________________________
Marci Janas
Director of Conservatory Media Relations
Oberlin Conservatory of Music
39 West College Street
Oberlin, OH 44074
vox: 440-775-8328
fax: 440-776-3006
marci.janas at oberlin.edu
www.oberlin.edu</flushleft></fontfamily>
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