Send items at least two weeks inadvance of publication to 500 Ala Moana Blvd., Suite 7-210, Honolulu 96813, fax 529-4750 or email mpennybacker@staradvertiser.com.
OPENING
>> “David Kuraoka, Recent Ceramics and Bronze”: Through Feb. 29, Gallery ‘Iolani, Windward Community College,free, 236-9150, gallery.windward.hawaii.edu. Opens Jan. 31; reception, 2-4 p.m., followed by artist’s talk from 4-5 p.m.
>> Photographs from Canon employees: Through Feb. 29, Canon U.S.A., Inc., Hawaii Office, Ward Plaza, 210 WardAve., Suite 200, 522-5930. Opens Feb. 1; reception, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
>> “Thresholds 2016: Solo Shows by Emerging Photographers”: Works by Jon Shimizu and Leslie Gleim. Through Feb.13, The ARTS at Marks Garage, 956-8244. Opens Feb. 2. Reception: 6-8 p.m. Feb. 5.
>> “Plastic Fantastic?”: The effects of plastic, as examined by five contemporary artists. Through July 10, Honolulu Museumof Art, 532-8700. Opens Feb. 3.
SPECIAL
>> Slow Art Day: “Quiet contemplation” of selected artworks at the Honolulu Museum of Art. Visit the front desk for a map marked with four works of art for visitors to view and analyze for 10 minutes. 10 a.m.-noon Feb. 6, (firstSaturday monthly) Honolulu Museum of Art, honolulumuseum.org. Participants meet at 11 a.m. in the Coffee Bar to discuss the works while enjoying complimentary iced tea; for reservations, call 532-3621.
>> “Heartistry by the Heartful Heartists of East Oahu: Fundraiser for Hawaii Kai Retirement Community’s art studio andgallery features a silent auction of artwork, no-host cocktails and buffet dinner. 6-9 p.m. Feb. 7, Waialae Country Club,main dining room, 4997 Kahala Ave., $80. Free parking in the guest parking ‘ewa lot. Call 388-4092 or 388-4091.
>> 3rd annual Pow! Wow!: “Exploring the New Contemporary Movement,” through Feb. 15, with an installation from Aaron Li-Hill and 16”x20” works by various artists. Opening reception, 6-10 p.m. Feb. 7, Honolulu Museum of Art School,111 Victoria St., powwowhawaii.com.
>> Artist in residence: Watch lithographer Motoda Hisaharu work on an art piece he started in Tokyo. 10 a.m.-noon Feb.9-14, Honolulu Museum of Art School, 532-8700.
>> Narcissus Exhibit 2016: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 13 and noon-3 p.m. Feb. 14, St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 1317 Queen Emma St. Presented by The Art of Narcissus Class.
>> Second Saturday: “Crochet Your Heart Away!,” learn to crochet a Valentine’s memento, plus other fun projects for keiki,11 a.m.-3 p.m. Feb. 13, Hawaii State Art Museum, 250 S. Hotel St., free, 586-9958, hawaii.gov/sfca.
>> Valentine’s Artist Trunk Show: Features Valentine’s Day-themed wood works by Nadia Fairlamb and Island-inspiredjewelry by Lenei Sousa-Naipo. Noon-3 p.m. Feb. 13, Magnolia at Kahala Mall, 734-2200.
>> Camp Mokuleia Plein Aire Painting Retreat: March 4-8. For students of all levels; includes yoga, instruction, beachwalks, nature trails and labyrinths. Led by local artist Mark Brown. Cost: $1,050 per person; add $350 to include a non-painting companion sharing a room. Reservation deadline is Feb. 4. Visit campmokuleia.com.
>> Bank of Hawaii Family Sunday: “Plastic Fantastic?”: Features entertainment, activities, giveaways and art projectsutilizing materials collected from Oahu beaches to make wind chimes and jewelry, while members of Honolulu Theater for Youth perform a scene from its production of “H20: The Story of Water and Hawaii.” 11 a.m.-3 p.m. April 17, Honolulu Museum of Art, free, 532-8701, honolulumuseum.org. Ride the complimentary shuttle to Spalding House to enjoy additional art projects.
>> “Tour + Talk Story”: Join a docent for themed tours Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday afternoons at the Honolulu Museum of Art and Honolulu Museum of Art School, 2:30 to 4 p.m., and Spalding House, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Free with $10 museum admission. Call 532-8700.
• Beyond the Archive: Paintings by Reem Bassous (Jan. 31)
• Harajuku: Tokyo Street Fashion (Feb. 2, 4, 7)
• Stories of the Gods and Goddesses of India (Feb. 9, 11, 14)
• Hiroshige’s City: From Edo to Tokyo (Feb. 16, 18)
>> Spotlight Tours: Half-hour docent-led tours of specific collections. 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, HonoluluMuseum of Art, free with $10 museum admission, 532-8700, honolulumuseum.org.
• Roy Lichtenstein (Feb. 2-7)
• African Art (Feb. 9-14)
• Alexander Calder (Feb. 16-21)
• Textiles on View (Feb. 23-28)
>> Shangri La: Residents may tour Doris Duke’s oceanside estate near Diamond Head, which reflects the art and architecture of India, Iran, Morocco and Syria. Tours at 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. first Saturday monthly (except September); begins and ends at the Honolulu Museum of Art, with access via the museum’s private bus. Free. Reservations, a week in advance: honolulumuseum.org. Info: 535-1875 or visit honolulumuseum.org/visit.
CONTINUING
>> “Amelia Earhart in Hawaii”: Ongoing photo exhibit, Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor, 441-1007.
>> “Art Aquatic”: Works by Mark Cunningham. Ends Jan. 31, in4mation, 1154 Nuuanu Ave., emailmrc123@mac.com.
>> “Art in Paradise”: Ongoing exhibit of works by prominent Maui artists, Kapalua Bay Hotel, 669-5656.
>> Art on the Zoo: Fence Outdoor art gallery features works by various artists. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, Honolulu Zoo fence along Monsarrat Avenue, artonthezoofence.com.
>> “Beep Beep, Is That You?”: Prints by Hannah Craft. Through Feb. 10, Brue Bar downtown coffee bar, 119 Merchant St.,441-4470.
>> “Beyond the Archive — Paintings by Reem Bassous”: The artist examines a post-Lebanese civil war existence. Through March 27, Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700.
>> New works by Eduardo Bolioli: Paintings by the artist. Through mid-February, The Manifest, 32 N. Hotel St., email admin@manifesthawaii.com.
>> “Colorscapes”: Paintings by David Friedman. Through Feb. 13, Gallery on the Pali at First Unitarian Church of Honolulu,2500 Pali Highway, 595-4047 or unitariansofhi.org/exhibits.
>> “Creative Visions”: Works by Helen Iaea and Vivian Ursula. Through Feb. 20, Louis Pohl Gallery, 521-1812.
>> “Days of Grace — California Artist Grace Hudson in Hawai‘i”: The artist’s portrait and landscape paintings from her1901 stay in Hawaii. Through March 6, Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700.
>> “Dropping In — Recent Work by Tom Lieber”: Works by the artist continue to bear a strong V shape as the central image. Ends Feb. 5, Honolulu Museum of Art at First Hawaiian Center, 532-8700.
>> “Drawing a Bead — Recent Sculpture by George Woollard”: Ends Feb. 5, Honolulu Museum of Art at FirstHawaiian Center, 532-8700.
>> “Dreaming of Nature — Works by Hannah Day, Nelson Flack, Chenta Laury and Carl Jennings”: Nature-inspired etchings,fiber art, paintings and photography. Ends Feb. 5, Honolulu Museum of Art at First Hawaiian Center, 532-8700.
>> “Fresh Start”: Photography and oil, watercolor, acrylic and multimedia paintings by local artists. Through Feb. 28,Honolulu Country Club Gallery, 1690 Ala Puumalu St., 286-5675.
>> “Harajuku: Tokyo Street Fashion”: Exhibit examines the whimsical fashion’s trends and global influences. Through April,Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700, honolulumuseum.org.
>> “Hawaii: Change & Continuity”: Features 130 pieces from the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts’ Art in Public Places Collection. Ongoing. Hawaii State Art Museum, sfca.hawaii.gov.
>> “Identify Yourself”: International textile pieces that chronicle the human condition through several centuries. Through April 24, Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700.
>> “Image & Imagination”: Curiosity-inspiring works from the Art in Public Places Collection. Through July, Hawaii State ArtMuseum, Diamond Head Galleries, state.hi.us/sfca.
>> Works by Herb Kane: View artwork by the late world-renowned artist, including a restored colorful wall mural ofHawaiian deities. Ongoing, Jaggar Museum, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, nps.gov/havo.
>> “kagu/akari”: Works by local artists in furniture and luminary design. Through March 6, fishcake, 307-C Kamani St.,593-1231, info@fishcake.us.
>> “Maui the Kite Maker”: Exhibit of kapa kites created by fourth graders from Waianae Elementary and Ka Waihona O KaNa‘auao Public Charter School as part of a Bishop Museum outreach program. Showing indefinitely at Bishop Museum’s Science Adventure Center.
>> 2016 MFA Thesis Exhibitions: Works by Master of Fine Arts candidates from the Department of Art and Art History.Through Feb. 12, The Art Gallery, UH-Manoa art building.
>> “Mud Buds”: Works by the Windward Independent Potters. Through Feb. 26, Louis Pohl Gallery, 521-1812.
>> “Nagano on Bali & Hawaii”: Watercolors by Paul Nagano. Through Feb. 10, Le Jardin Atelier at PLACE, 54 S. School St.,275-3075, placehawaii.com.
>> “Deborah Nehmad — WASTED”: The printmaker catalogues the tragedy of gun violence. Through May 8, Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700.
>> Works by Zac Noyle: Surf photography by the artist. Ongoing, Pipeline Gallery, 66-165 Kamehameha Highway in Haleiwa, pipelinegallery.com.
>> Sculptures by Erin Marquez: Through April 1, Waikiki Parc Hotel, Promenade Gallery, 2233 Helumoa Road.
>> Senator Tokuda’s Art Review (STAR) Program: Works by Windward Oahu students from Kamehameha Preschool at Heeia,Kaneohe Elementary Head Start, Pali View Baptist Preschool and Rainbow School Kaneohe. Through Jan. 31, state Capitol,chamber level, 587-7215.
>> “Shell Allure”: Features more than 150 species of marine mollusk shells collected from Maui’s Kame‘ole Beach Park II. Ongoing, Sinclair Library, first-floor lobby, 956-4168.
>> “The Splendor of Light”: Photography by Val Kim, Wayne Levin, Bruce Erickson and Aaron Dygart. Through March 15,Pauahi Tower mezzanine gallery, Bishop Square, 1003 Bishop St.
>> St. Ann’s Catholic Schools Week student art display: Ends Feb. 4, Windward Mall, 235-1143.
>> “Statements of Nature — A Survey of Printmaking Today”: Works by a nationally selected group of contemporary printmakers. Through March 13, Schaefer International Gallery at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center, 808-242-2787.
>> Student artwork: Works by Windward Oahu preschoolers. Ends Jan. 31, State Capitol, chamber level, 587-7215.
>> “Symmetry and Islamic Art” exhibit: Curated by Doris Duke’s Shangri La. Through March 16, Hawaii State Library,586-3510.
>> Tiffany’s Art Agency: Showroom displays a curated collection of art by more than a dozen local artists. Ongoing, Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, timelessmaunakea.com.
>> “Tough Love — Expressions of Confucian Morality in Japanese Woodblock Prints”: Ends Jan. 31, HonoluluMuseum of Art, 532-8700.
>> “The Travel to Hawaii Ads”: Collection of advertisements from 1935-1941 from the archives of Matson Navigation Co.Through April, The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort, 923-7311.
>> “Voyaging — The Art of Wayfinding”: Maritime art from the Hawaii State Art Museum’s Art in Public Places collection.Through January at the museum, 250 S. Hotel St., second floor, 808ne.ws/1EVIfr3.
>> Women Artists in Hawaii —1900-1950: Works created by female artists working in Hawaii during the early first half ofthe 20th century. Through Feb. 28, Honolulu Museum of Art, honolulumuseum.org.
>> Works by Steven Power, Daniela Antar Power, Vince Cavataio, Sean Davey and Lynne Boyer: Indefinitely, Cove ArtGallery, Turtle Bay Resort, 371-5248.
>> “World of Wearable Art”: New Zealand-based exhibit featuring award-winning garments from an international designcompetition. Ends Feb. 1, Bishop Museum, museum admission fee, 847-3511, bishopmuseum.org.
>> “Lynne Yamamoto: House for Listening to Rain” Indefinitely, Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding House, 532-8700.
COMING UP
>> “Hiroshige’s City — From Edo to Tokyo”: Through Aug. 21, Honolulu Museum of Art, 532-8700. Opens Feb. 11.
>> “Opposites Revisited: Hungary and Hawaii”: Paintings by Lynne Boyer. Through March 17, Gallery on the Pali at the FirstUnitarian Church of Honolulu, 2500 Pali Highway, 595-4047, unitariansofhi.org/gallery. Opens Feb. 16. Reception: 6-8p.m. Feb. 20.
>> 88th Annual Juried Exhibition: Honolulu Printmaker show, juried by Paul Mullowney, with gift print artist Don Ed Hardy.Through March 17, Honolulu Museum of Art School, 536-5507. Opens Feb. 24.
>> “Art Maui 2016”: 38th annual juried exhibition of works in various media. Through April 23, Schaefer InternationalGallery at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center, 808-242-2787. Opens March 27.
>> “Art in a Time of Chaos — Masterworks from Six Dynasties China, 3rd-6th Centuries:” Through Aug. 21, HonoluluMuseum of Art, 532-8700, honolulumuseum.org. Opens April 28.
>> “The Rat & the Octopus”: Works by AGGROculture explores the Polynesian myth. Through Aug. 4, Schaefer InternationalGallery at the Maui Arts & Cultural Center, 808-242-2787. Opens June 5.
LECTURES, MEETINGS, DEMOS
>> The Stitchery & Fiber Arts Guild: Monthly meeting features vintage Chinese embroideries, 7 p.m.Feb. 3, Honolulu Museum of Art School, Linekona, 487-2090, hsfag.org.
>> Slide show and discussion: 7 p.m. Feb. 4, UH-Manoa, Krauss Hall 012. Features local photographersJon Shimizu and Leslie Gleim, whose works are on display at the “Thresholds 2016: Solo Shows by Emerging Photographers”exhibit at The ARTS at Marks Garage through Feb. 13, free, 956-8244, outreach.hawaii.edu/pnm.
>> “Nagano on Bali & Hawaii”: Artist Paul Nagano offers personal guided tours of his exhibit of 28 paintings ondisplay through Feb. 10 at Le Jardin Atelier at PLACE, 54 S. School Street. For appointment, call 462-7337 or 275-3075.
>> “Neo Ruins”: Lecture by lithographer Motoda Hisaharu, artist-in-residence at the Honolulu Museum of Art, who willdiscuss his approach to lithographic printmaking and his current work. 4-5 p.m. Feb. 12 at the museum’s Doris DukeTheatre, 532-8700.
>> “Silk Roads — Sassanians and Sogdians and Chinese Culture, 220-617”: Illustrated lecture by Morris Rossabi, professorat the City University of New York and Columbia University, reveals the influences of foreigners on Chinese religion, art andeconomy during 220-581. 4 p.m. May 17, Doris Duke Theatre, free, 532-8700, honolulumuseum.org.
>> Plastic-Kucha Night: Creative artists gather to share their ideas, works and thoughts through brief six-minutepresentations relating to the many issues of plastic. 7-9 p.m. June 10, Spalding House, free. For reservations, email skramer@honolulumuseum.org.
>> The Creation Process: Injected Plastic Mold Figures: Artist Scott Yoell demonstrates his mold-making techniquefor making miniature plastic figures. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. June 25, Spalding House, $25. For reservations, email skramer@honolulumuseum.org.
>> Foster Gardens plein aire painters: Meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays, 262-8071. Presented by Hawaii WatercolorSociety.
>> “Aloha Fridays”: Free, hands-on demonstration of a cultural craft, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays, Volcano Art Center Gallery at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, 808-967-7565.
>> Waialua Crafters: Bring your craft project for a show-and-tell and meet other crafters to share tips and techniques.Meets 4:30 p.m. first Wednesday monthly, Waialua Public Library, 637-8286.
>> Waialua Drawing Group: Meet fellow artists and share your work while free drawing. Meets 4:30 p.m. fourth Wednesday monthly, Waialua Public Library, 637-8286. Bring sketchbook, pencils, pens and an object for a group still-life.
WORKSHOPS/CLASSES
>> Basic macro and flower photography: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Feb. 6 at Foster Botanical Garden (admission fee);and April 2 at Koko Crater Botanical Garden. Led by members of the Eyes of Hawaii Photography Club. Bring a DSLR orcamera with macro mode. Free. Reservations required. Call 522-7066.
>> Silk scarf: 10-11:30 a.m. Feb. 9 at Foster Botanical Garden; Feb. 16 at Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden; and Feb. 18 at Wahiawa Botanical Garden. Create a unique silk scarf using dyes. Cost: $15 (plus garden admission at Foster and Hoomaluhia). Reservations required. Call 522-7066.
>> Paper-dyeing and collage workshop: Dye a large quantity of tissues and newsprints to create multicolored patternedpapers. Also, learn to use the dyed tissues over foil papers on canvas to create a “painterly collage.” Led by Susan Rogers-Aregger. 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Feb. 19 (paper dyeing) and Feb. 22-24 (workshop days), Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden, 395-4702, sraoahu@hawaii.rr.com.
>> Resist-dyeing on silk: 10 a.m. to noon Feb. 27, Lyon Arboretum. Create a colorful silk scarf using liquid-resisttechniques and permanent fabric heat-set dyes. Led by Wendy Kamai. Fee: $25. Call 988-0456 or visit manoa.hawaii.edu/lyonarboretum.
>> Discharge dyeing: 10-11:30 a.m. March 1 at Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden; and March 8 at Wahiawa Botanical Garden.Create a unique design for your T-shirt by using pieces of vegetables, fruits and plants. All materials provided. Cost: $15. Reservations required. Call 522-7066.
>> Natural egg decoration: 10-11:30 a.m. March 15, Foster Botanical Garden. Create natural dyes using plant materials.Cost: $5, plus garden admission. Reservations required. Call 522-7066.
>> Needle-felted pueo: 10 a.m. to noon March 19, Lyon Arboretum. Create and sculpt a pueo (owl) using tufts of woolfiber and a barbed needle. Led by Tristan Williams. Fee: $25. Call 988-0456 or visit manoa.hawaii.edu/lyonarboretum.
>> Botanical jewelry workshop: 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. April 15 at Lyon Arboretum. Led by Pat Wassel and Victoria Hill. Designjewelry by combining dried natural materials (such as leaves, pods and seeds) into decorative items. Co-sponsored by The Garden Club of Honolulu. Fee: $15, plus $15 supply fee. Call 988-0456 or visit manoa.hawaii.edu/lyonarboretum.
>> Origomu bag workshop: Transform plastic ring tops from beverage six-packs into a tote bag. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. May 14, Spalding House, $25. For reservations, email skramer@honolulumuseum.org.
>> Art instruction at Donkey Mill Art Center on Big Island: The center in Holualoa offers adult and youth classes year-round. For details, visit donkeymillartcenter.org, email donkeymill@gmail.com or call 808-322-3362.
>> Art instruction at the Honolulu Museum of Art: Adult and youth classes are offered year-round. Call 532-8741 or visit honolulumuseum.org/learn/classes.
>> ART S.P.R.E.E. on Kauai: Monday artists group meets 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays at Kapaa Neighborhood Center. Bring your own materials; all levels welcome. Free. Call 808-634-1125 or email wendyvijay@gmail.com.
>> Art lessons: Learn the basics of drawing and painting. Two-hour classes begin 12:30 and 3 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays,Fridays and Saturdays, Waikiki Shore Hotel, mezzanine level. For ages 10 and older. Cost: $40. Call 927-0452 or visit artsofparadise.com.
>> Botanical drawing and painting (noninstructive): 9:30 a.m. to noon Wednesdays, Ho‘omaluhia Botanical Garden, free,reservations required, 233-7323. Self-directed sessions to create renderings of plants, flowers, seeds and pods from thegarden. Bring supplies.
>> Hawaiian Quilting: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays, St. Pius X Church Hall, 2821 Lowrey Ave. Call 988-3536.
>> Hilo painting workshops: Diane Renchler teaches. Email diane_renchler@me.com or visit dianerenchler-artgallery.com.
>> Kauai art classes by Francis DuBois: 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mondays. For details, call 808-635-9868 or email shadows@soulskin.us.
>> Kauai art classes at HeArtworks Studio: Creativity coaching and ongoing art classes in variety of media. Private andsmall-group lessons. Call Argus at 808-634-4031 or visit argusceramicart.com.
>> Kauai art classes with Marionette: Ongoing classes in watercolor, acrylic, silk painting, pastel, sumi-e and more. Call808-631-9173 or visit kauaiartclasses.blogspot.com.
>> Maui art lessons: Barbara Steinberg-Orlowski offers private and group lessons by appointment to both adults andchildren. She also offers a 9-week youth class for ages 6 to 14, 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Kihei Community Center. Call808-879-0025, email h2oColor@webtv.net or visit barbarasteinbergart.com.
>> Paint the Night Away: Learn the basics of painting with friends while enjoying food and drink. Teacher Erin BrowneDelventhal provides supplies and assists participants in producing a painting by the end of the event. Select a venue; pricesrange from $35 to $47 per person. Visit paintthenightaway.net or call 638-0545.
>> Painting classes: Learn about color, composition, techniques and more that will “encourage your passion to paint”during three- to four-hour open sessions led by artist Hamilton Kobayashi. Ongoing, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,$25 per class. Call 735-1802.
>> Palette knife oil painting: Ongoing classes taught by Ed Furuike. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Moanalua ShoppingCenter; and 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays at 915 Sheridan St. Call 206-0901, email furuikeart@aol.com or visit furuikeart.com.
>> Plein air pastel lessons on Kauai: Helen Turner teaches 1 to 2 students in a session; all levels welcome. Call 808-346-9357 or visit helenturner.com.
>> Watercolor and acrylic lessons: Artist Rebecca Snow offers paint lessons, $65 hourly (minimum 2 hours). Call 808-286-5909; email rsnowdd@aol.com; or visit rebeccasnowart.blogspot.com.
>> Wet felting: Learn the basics by creating your own beret. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, fishcake, 307-C Kamani St., 253-2931, $45, plus $20 for materials.
NOTICES
>> Call to Artists: The Honolulu Museum of Art will present its 62nd “Artists of Hawai‘i” exhibition in 2017. Now a biennielshow, the current protocol begins with submissions from local artists in various media through Feb. 8 from which museumcurators will select a group of artists to develop their work. Curators will conduct up to three studio visits with each artist tomake selections. The show will run Feb. 9 to May 28. Submit materials in digital format at callforentry.org. For prospectus,visit honolulumuseum.org/11694-artistsofhawaii2017_prospectus .
>> Call to Artists: The City and County of Honolulu Commission on Culture and the Arts is taking submissions for outdoorart for the upcoming Joint Traffic Management Center, at the corner of King and Alapai streets. Deadline is March 6. Submit applications at callforentry.org. For more info, call E. Tory Laitila at 768-4105, or email tlaitila@honolulu.gov.
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