0702 hours.
On 20 July I wrote and you responded in the blog:
** **
1637
hours. This is quite exciting. I don't know how you come up with this stuff,
Amorella, but so far it's a go for fiction. I feel like I should give Doug a
title when he is noted in the book.
I agree. We will work something out that he will appreciate. He has not only
been quite helpful both he and Nancy
are confidence builders for you as far as the thought, logic, science and
physics of Great Merlyn's Ghost is concerned. - Amorella
From: 20 July 13 - Notes -
a good question
** **
Where
I have Nancy in bold I had Linda and I didn't realize it until this morning
when I awoke with a 'flash' "Linda should be Nancy".
I
am curious. Why would I write Linda when clearly I meant Nancy. The only Linda
I am conscious of presently is my sister-in-law. She has read my Merlyn books,
but why would I make such an error?
This is clearly not a 'mistranslation' from
myself to you. (These mistranslations happen because you automatically fill in
the blank, so to speak.) Mostly this is 'automaticity' from your vast personal
experience in speed-reading. Not everything that pops into mind is automaticity
nor is it a Freudian slip. I attribute the error to your humanity. You have
corrected the error. You are working this on the notion that this is proof that
I, the Amorella, am but an elaborate fantasy you have created and that this
error, made when I was speaking, shows I am as capable of error as you humans
are (because a human, you, created me). That is the point of this inquiry is it
not? - Amorella
0723 hours. Yes, it is. I would have thought you would have allowed me
to correct it then and there. What this shows me is my own arrogance at work.
Why, I don't know. I thoroughly appreciate the help you give me to at least get
the words out of my head; it seems like all of this has been stuck in my head
forever and I need to get rid of it so that eventually I can die in peace -
quiet and wordless; i.e. polite with no more need of honesty. There, I can even
say this on my own without any help. Rest assured this has not always been the
case.
Honest an answer as the day you were born,
boy. Post. - Amorella
I have no response though I have been trying to think of an honest one;
in which case, if what you say is true (and I don't know that it is) the
response would be redundant.
Late
morning. Carol is making spaghetti pie for lunch. or dinner. You had a medical
lab test to take and have returned from Tri-Health labs. It is a rather gloomy
Monday with low clouds and spitting rain. Why don't we add that weather to The
Brothers since it is also one of those days. - Amorella
That's fine with me, as it appears we are improvising this particular
segment anyway.
Improvising is what people do most every
day, boy. Your universal reality is full of it. - Amorella
If that is the case then it appears to me fate/predestination cannot
exist if existence in our dimensional universe is a constant shuffle. It would
seem we are in a state of free will on ice, so to speak. I don't care what
you've said before, you cannot have it both ways; if free will is at all
limited then the ends already exists we are just allowed to take one or two of
a billion paths, it really makes not a whit of difference. The best example I
can think of at the moment is 'being born' and then 'being dead'. That sure
appears to be Fate to me.
You had excellent home made spaghetti pie
and mixed vegetables for lunch and a Klondike Bar for dessert. Carol is going
through the PBS schedule for the next two months. The cats, Jadah and Spooky
appear to be napping setting up for a pleasant Monday afternoon. You read the
newest Time and AARP magazines and have the latest Harpers yet to read. You
have yet to open The Alphabet Versus the Goddess by Leonard Shlain and
are feeling somewhat guilty because you do want to read it, but you also want
to finish GMG first.
1407 hours. I am about ready for a nap but we have some errands to run
-- mostly to get out of the house (I think). I am being rather sluggish
probably because I got up early with a sore throat and my left knee has been
bothering me for three or four days, I assume it is arthritis. No pain pill
today though; most days are not that bad. Maybe we'll go to McD's for a
Coke/Ice Coffee and read/relax by watching the cars go by. It is just a lazy
day.
You are sitting at McD's on Kings Mill at
the corner of Kings Island Drive having your drinks with a couple of chocolate
chip cookies watching traffic. Carol is beginning a new mystery, The
Columbus Affair by Steve Berry. The windows are down and the moonroof is
back, just a few people today, no doubt because of the weather. You saw a
couple swimmers but they could have been from The Beach Water Park less than
half a mile to the west.
You
want to drop in some fact but are hesitant in that it has nothing to do with
the books, which is not true because you live and taught here. Add it. You like
the town, Kim grew up here and you have lived here since 1975.
** **
Mason, Ohio
Mason is an affluent city in southwestern Warren County, Ohio, United
States, 22 miles away from Cincinnati (296,943). As of the 2010 census, Mason's
population was 30,712. Mason has experienced fast growth, with its historic
Main Street remaining at the center of the community. Mason went from being a
sleepy farm town of less than 5,000 residents in the 1960's to a large bustling
community of Cincinnati commuters in the 1990's. Much of that growth came when
Kings Island opened in 1972, and another growth spurt took place when Procter
& Gamble built a large business center. Mason is home to Kings Island, and
one of the largest tennis stadiums in the world.
History
On June 1, 1803, Revolutionary
War veteran William Mason paid $1,700 at auction to purchase 640 acre of land
in what is now downtown Mason. In 1815, he platted 16 lots on this land and
named the village "Palmira." In 1832, 2 years after the death of
William Mason and according to his will, over 40 more lots were platted on the
north, south, and west of Palmira. When the plat was officially recorded, the
name of the village was listed as "Palmyra."
In 1835, a petition was sent to
the federal post office to correct the name of the town. It had been listed as
Kirkwood, possibly an error because the postmaster at the time was William
Kirkwood. When village officials were informed that there was another Palmyra
in Ohio, the name was officially changed to "Mason." Mason remained a
small farming community for another 125 years. In 1970, a year before the town
was incorporated to become a city, there were fewer than 5,700 residents.
Famous Mason residents have
included: Actor George Clooney, who attended Mason's Western Row Elementary
School as well as St. Susanna Catholic School as a youth; Dan Patrick (Mason
class of 1974 - formerly Dan Pugh), national radio host, NBC Sports host,
Sports Illustrated columnist, and former ESPN anchor; Major League Baseball
Hall-of-Famer Tom Seaver; Noel Khan, from the TV Show Pretty Little Liars, and
World Golf Hall of Fame member Nancy Lopez.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there
were 22,016 people, 7,789 households, and 5,981 families residing in the city.
The population density was 1,250.0 people per square mile (482.7/km²). There
were 8,111 housing units at an average density of 460.5 per square mile
(177.8/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 94.79% White, 1.61% African
American, 0.19% Native American, 2.18% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.30%
from other races, and 0.93% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any
race were 0.97% of the population.
There are 7,789 households 45.2%
of which have children under the age of 18, 67.5% have married couples living
together, 6.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.2% were
non-families. 20.0% of all households were made up of individuals and 6.7% had
someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household
size was 2.80 persons and the average family size was 3.27 persons.
In the city the population was
spread out with 32.1% under the age of 18, 5.1% between 18 to 24, 35.3% between
25 to 44, 19.1% between 45 to 64, and 8.4% over the age of 65. The median age
is 34 years. For every 100 females there were 95.7 males. For every 100 females
age 18 and over, there were 92.4 males.
The median income for a household
in the city was $89,569, and the median income for a family was $103,459. Males
had a median income of $96,002 and females had a median income of $75,968. The per capita income
for the city was $37,948. The median house price was $320,289. About 1.6% of
families and 2.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including
1.8% of those under age 18 and 4.8% of those age 65 or over.
Historical population figures
The city is in the Mason City,
Kings Local, and Lebanon City School Districts. The entire city is in the Mason
telephone exchange. Mail is provided through the Mason, Kings Mills, Lebanon
and Maineville post offices.
According to CNN Money the City
of Mason is one of the top 100 places to live in the United States.
Economy
Area attractions and local
businesses include Kings Island amusement park, The Beach Water Park, Great
Wolf Lodge hotel/indoor water park, Procter & Gamble's Mason Business
Center, the headquarters of Luxottica Retail, Cintas corporate headquarters,
and the Lindner Family Tennis Center which hosts the historic Cincinnati
Masters tennis tournament. Mitsubishi Electric, L-3 Communications and Heinz
have operations in Mason as well. All greatly contribute to economy.
Geography
Mason is located at (39.358009,
-84.311822).
According to the United States
Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 17.6 sqmi, of which, 17.6 sqmi of
it is land and 0.04 sqmi of it (0.23%) is water.
Media
Mason is part of the Cincinnati media market.
Although no broadcast stations are licensed to Mason itself, the city is home
to the transmitter site of Clear Channel Communications' WLW (700 Cincinnati),
which uses one of only seven remaining Blaw-Knox diamond-shaped towers. WLW was
once (1934–1939) the most powerful broadcast station in the country at 500
kilowatts.
Its hometown newspaper is The
Cincinnati Enquirer, MasonBuzz.com and The Pulse-Journal.
Education
Mason City Schools have been
ranked among the top in the nation's school systems. Mason is rated as the top
school district in the state, with a perfect rating of 30 out of 30 indicators
on the Ohio Report Card for the past twelve years.
The Mason City School Board
members in 2010 are Debbie Delp (President), Kevin Wise (Vice President),
Marianne Culbertson, Connie Yingling, and John Odell. The city's property taxes
are above surrounding area averages and are the school district's major source
of funding.
The Mason City School district
has received many Ohio Blue Ribbons for Excellence. The class of 2006 was
exceptional in that it graduated four students who will attend Ivy League
universities, and 14 students who were national merit scholars or commended
merit scholars. The class of 2007 had 20 members who were national merit
scholars or commended merit scholars.
High school programs in both
athletics and academics are also successful at the state level. The Girls'
basketball team was the Division I (large school) State Champion in 2000; the
girls track team was State Champion in 2004; the boys cross country team was State
Champion in 2008; the girls golf team won back-to-back state championships in
2008 and 2009; the debate team placed first in 2005; and the Mock Trial Team
was state runner-up in 2006.
The district joined the Greater
Miami Conference (GMC), the public school league with the largest enrollments
in Greater Cincinnati, in 2007-08, and has won the All Sports Trophy each of
its first three years in the 10-team league which includes Colerain, Lakota
East, Lakota West, Middletown, Hamilton, Fairfield, Princeton, Oak Hills, and
Sycamore.
The William Mason High School
Wind Symphony was invited in 2004 to perform at the Midwest Clinic in Chicago,
recognized as the most prestigious high school concert band performance
in the world. Mason High School is also home to the United States' first
competitive junior broomball
league, according to broomball.com.
Famous people who have attended
Mason schools include actor George Clooney, who attended Western Row Elementary
School and also St. Susanna Catholic School in junior high; national radio host
Dan Patrick (Mason class of 1974); and Pretty Little Liars Brant Daugherty
famous for his role as Noel Kahn.
Mason has 6 public schools: Mason
Early Childhood Center (PK - 1), Mason Heights, Western Row(grades 2-3), Mason
Intermediate(grades 4-6), Mason Middle School( grades 7-8), and Mason High
School. Mason also has a community center that connected to the high school.
The last building to open was the Mason Early Childhood ("MECC")
which opened in 2006. Mason City Schools has one of the fastest school networks
in Ohio operating over 1,700 times faster than the standard home Internet
connection while supporting over 4,600 classroom computers. There are approximately
4.2 students per computer in the district. The district also supports
individual teacher pages for posting of work assignments and other class
information (such as Edline and Mason Comets). Parents have secure web access
to student grades, transportation information, lunch account balances, and
more.
The most
recent building project was in 2008-09 with an addition to the high school,
which was built in 2001. The addition included an additional 3-story pod that
added 3 computer labs, over 30 new classrooms, a new lunchroom, and new
athletic and choral offices.
From Wikipedia
Offline
** **
1604
hours. We arrived home to the announcement that the Duchess of Cambridge has
birthed a new royal, a boy. Hip, hip.
If your genealogy is indeed true and one of
his great-grandfather is Duncan I of Scotland then you share a
great-grandfather as do thousands of other people whether they know it or not. -
Amorella
It is probably tens of thousands Amorella. My personal connection with
the Isles as well as Europe is through the British, European, American (North
and South) and World literature I was honored to teach. I got paid to teach
literature from some of the best writers in the world. This is what is most
important to me. I am a human being first and foremost. Genetically we are all
linked. That is what I am about and that is what the books and blogs are about.
You may be diffident about the plausible
family genealogy today, but it is a part of the passion in your blood as you
write. Do you deny this? - Amorella
No, but it is awkward Amorella, I really do not like to reflect upon
myself. The blog and books are not for that.
You see, in this context the blog and books
are not generally about you (as you see it). - Amorella
Strange to admit, but it is so. There is a great difference (in my mind)
between my usual postings and this.
As
you have focused on your southwest Ohio home let' finish up with a focus on
your hometown, which is indeed in the books, then we will be done with it. -
Amorella
I
cannot believe I have never said anything about Westerville because I have, but
not in the Wikipedia way. I will use Wikipedia Offline and then as you say, be
done with it. Both have been very good town to Carol and me and Kim too.
** **
Westerville, Ohio
Westerville, once known as "The Dry Capital of the World", is a
city in Franklin and Delaware counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. The
population was 35,318 at the 2000 cenus.
History
Early history
The land that is today
Westerville was first settled around 1810. In 1818, Matthew, Peter, and William
Westervelt, settlers of Dutch extraction, migrated to the area from New York.
Matthew Westervelt donated land for the construction of a Methodist church in
1836, and the settlement was subsequently named in the family’s honor. In 1839,
the Blendon Young Men’s Seminary was chartered in Westerville; Matthew
Westervelt was one of its first trustees. The Church of the United Brethren in
Christ bought the seminary in 1846, and the next year the seminary was reformed,
and renamed Otterbein College after the church’s founder Philip William
Otterbein. It continues today in Westerville as the private Otterbein
University.
Westerville was platted by
1856, and officially incorporated in August 1858. The town’s population in that
year was 275.
Throughout the Antebellum era,
several homes in Westerville were stations on the Underground Railroad. Among
these is the Hanby House, located one block from the college. Benjamin Russell
Hanby had moved to Westerville in 1849, at the age of sixteen, to enroll at
Otterbein University. Hanby went on to write many familiar hymns and songs,
among them "Darling Nelly Gray " (inspired by his sympathy for
Southern slaves), "Who is He in Yonder Stall?", and the Christmas
favorite "Up On The Housetop". His home in Westerville, listed on the
National Register of Historic Places, was dedicated as a museum in 1937 and is
now owned by the Ohio Historical Society and managed locally by the Westerville
Historical Society. It is the only state memorial to a composer in the state of
Ohio.
"Dry Capital of the World"
An 1859 town ordinance forbade
the sale of alcohol in Westerville. By the 1870s, a burgeoning conflict between
pro- and anti-temperance forces boiled over into the so-called "Westerville
Whiskey Wars". Twice, in 1875 and 1879, businessman Henry Corbin opened a
saloon in Westerville, and each time the townspeople blew up his establishment
with gunpowder. Westerville's reputation for temperance was so significant that
in 1909 the Anti-Saloon League moved its national headquarters from Washington,
D.C. to Westerville. The League, at the forefront of the Prohibition movement,
gained its greatest triumph when the Eighteenth Amendment to the United States
Constitution was ratified in 1920. The League printed so many leaflets in
support of temperance and prohibition—over 40 tons of mail per month—that
Westerville, by now known as "The Dry Capital of the World", was the
smallest town in the nation to have a first class post office. The League's Westerville
headquarters was given to the Westerville Public Library in 1973 and now serves
as a museum attached to the library. After Prohibition ended, Westerville
remained dry for most of the twentieth century.
Modern history
In 1916, Westerville became the
first village (and second municipality) in Ohio to adopt a council-manager from
of government, in which a city council makes policy but the town's
administrative and many of its executive governmental functions are vested in
an appointed, professional manager. Westerville retains the council-manager
system to the present. The city elects seven council members at large for
four-year terms; the council selects from among its own a member to serve as
mayor, vice mayor, chair, and vice chair. Under the City Charter, the mayor is
only "the ceremonial head of the government" of the city. The council
additionally selects the city manager, who serves indefinitely. In 2007, David
Collinsworth replaced David Lindimore as city manager after the latter's tenure
of twenty-two years.
In 1995 the city annexed 941
non-dry acres of land to its north, which included several alcohol-selling
businesses. Subsequently, voters have approved alcohol sales in old Westerville
at a number of establishments through site-specific local options. In 2006
Michael's Pizza served the first beer in Uptown Westerville in over 70 years.
Geography
Westerville is located at
(40.123496, -82.921432).
According to the United States
Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 12.4 square miles (32.1 km²),
all land.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there
were 35,318 people, 12,663 households, and 9,547 families residing in the city.
The population density was 2,851.1 people per square mile (1,100.6/km²). There
were 13,143 housing units at an average density of 1,061.0 per square mile
(409.6/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 93.54% White, 3.20% African
American, 0.13% Native American, 1.55% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 0.36%
from other races, and 1.19% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any
race were 1.07% of the population.
There were 12,663 households
out of which 39.3% of those had children under the age of 18 living with them,
64.8% were married couples living together, 8.3% had a female householder with
no husband present, and 24.6% were non-families. 20.9% of all households were
made up of individuals and 8.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of
age or older. The average household size was 2.67 and the average family size
was 3.11.
In the city the population was spread
out with 26.9% under the age of 18, 9.1% from 18 to 24, 27.1% from 25 to 44,
26.5% from 45 to 64, and 10.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median
age was 38 years. For every 100 females there were 90.3 males. For every 100
females age 18 and over, there were 84.9 males.
According to a 2007 estimate,
the median income for a household in the city was $73,540, and the median
income for a family was $90,430. Males had a median income of $55,053 versus
$36,510 for females. The per capita income for the city was $29,401. About 2.5%
of families and 3.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including
3.5% of those under age 18 and 5.0% of those age 65 or over.
Education
Otterbein University, a private four-year liberal arts college, was founded by the
United Brethren Church in 1847 and is now home to over 3,000 students. The
United Brethren Church has since merged with the Methodist Church and is now
the United Methodist Church, with which the college continues to be affiliated.
Westerville is served by the
Westerville City School District. The District operates three high schools:
Westerville South High School, which opened in 1960 as Westerville High School,
Westerville North High School (opened 1975), and Westerville Central High
School (opened 2003). In addition, Westerville has four middle and sixteen
elementary schools. The middle schools are Blendon, Genoa, Heritage, and Walnut
Springs. The elementary schools are Emerson (a magnet school that opened in
1896 as the Vine Street School), Central College (magnet), Hanby (magnet),
Longfellow (magnet), Alcott, Annehurst, Cherrington, Fouse, Hawthorne, Huber
Ridge, Mark Twain, McVay, Pointview, Robert Frost, Whittier, and Wilder.
Transportation
In the early days before the
town's incorporation, Westerville was connected to Columbus by a plank road
with a toll of ten cents. Today, Westerville borders Interstate 71 and
Interstate 270 (the Columbus Outerbelt), expressways that connect it with
Columbus and other suburbs. Via the interstates, central Westerville is 16 mi
from downtown Columbus and 12 mi from Port Columbus International Airport,
Central Ohio's primary terminal for air passengers. State Route 3, the
"3-C Highway" which connects Cleveland, Columbus, and Cincinnati, is
the chief north-south thoroughfare of the old town center, known as Uptown
Westerville, through which it is called State Street.
Streetcars plied the avenues of
Westerville from the late nineteenth century but service was discontinued in
1929. Today, Westerville offers little in the way of public transportation. The
city itself operates no public buses, but the Central Ohio Transit Authority
(COTA) serves Westerville with four bus lines.
Business and industry
Cheryl and
Company, originally and popularly known as Cheryl's Cookies, was founded in
Westerville in 1981 and is still based there
Worthington
Industries has a cylinder factory in Westerville
The American
Ceramic Society, a non-profit professional organization founded in 1899 in
Columbus, has its headquarters in Westerville
In October
1908, Wilson and Carrie Cellar opened The Cellar Lumber Company; 102 years
later, it is Westerville's oldest operating business
Community
The town
center, home to many locally owned stores and boutiques, is referred to as
"Uptown Westerville". The storefronts along State Street are mainly
the original architecture
Westerville
is served by the Westerville Public Library. In 2005, the library loaned more
than 1.7 million items to its 78,000 cardholders. Total holdings are over
347,000 volumes with over 500 periodical subscriptions. In late 2004, the
library started a renovation that was completed in May 2006. The library is
also home to the Anti-Saloon League Museum
Westerville
is served by two local newspapers, the Westerville News & Public Opinion
and Westerville This Week, as well as by the newspapers of Columbus,
including the daily Columbus Dispatch
Blendon
Woods, Sharon Woods, and Inniswood Botanical Garden and Nature Preserve are
part of the Columbus and Franklin County Metropolitan Park District. All have
several miles of walking trails; the last includes several exceptional gardens
The
Westerville Community Center opened in 2001. The 96,600 sqft building offers a
track, gymnasium, pool, climbing wall, and other recreational facilities
Westerville
is home to a smaller and lesser-known Hoover Dam, where the Westerville Crew
high school rowing team and the Ohio State University and Denison University sailing
teams practice
Central High
School is further north than North High School, a fact featured on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart in March
2008. Central High, Genoa Middle and Fouse and Alcott Elementary are outside of
city limits
Recognition
Westerville
was ranked #15 on "Money" magazine's list of the Top 100 Best Places
to Live in 2009 and ranked #46 on the list in 2007
The
Westerville Parks and Recreation Department has won the gold medal for
Excellence in Parks and Recreation Management for Class IV in both recent years
of eligibility (2001 and 2007), as a winner must wait five full years before
applying again
Westerville
was named Sports Illustrated's "Sportstown
Ohio" in 2003 as part of the magazine's 50th anniversary
Notable natives and residents
Ki-Jana Carter
— 1995 #1 pick, NFL draft with the Cincinnati Bengals
Jennifer
Hetrick — actor, Star Trek: The Next
Generation
Andy
Katzenmoyer — Ohio State University football player
Bob Kennedy —
two-time Olympian (1992, 1996)
Abhijat
Joshi — Bollywood screenplay/script writer
John Willam
Lambert — early automotive pioneer, inventor, and automobile manufacturer
Dan O'Brien —
General Manager, Cincinnati Reds
Lance Moore —
wide receiver for the New Orleans Saints
John Kasich -
Governor (2010-present)
Attack
Attack! - Post-hardcore band signed to Rise Records
In Television & Media
On the
musical comedy television series Glee,
Westerville is the location for a fictional private school, Dalton Academy,
home to the Dalton Academy Warblers, a rival show choir. The city is located
about a two hours' drive southeast of Lima, Ohio, the series' main setting.
From Wikipedia
Offline
** **
1709
hours. I am glad this is over and done with.
You learned some things about both Mason and
Westerville you did not know. - Amorella
I did. We have enjoyed both towns over the years and we have no
complaints on either one. Both towns are represented within and between the
lines of the books one way or another. Ohio is home though, we have lived in and
love other parts of the world too.
You
have two hundred and fifty-two words; let's stop for the night. - Amorella
***
The Brothers 20 intro for GMG ©
The
morning began with Robert glancing at the low menacing dust ball-like clouds
rolling in from the southwest.
Matter of fact, like the weather, he said to Connie, "It looks like
a day of rain. Let's go to a movie."
She
nodded in agreement, saying, "I'll have to wash my hair. I'll call Cyndi
first to see if they want to go. What do you want to see?"
"Quartet"
is re-playing at the Drexel on Main, We all enjoyed the film; let's go see it
again."
Late
morning and the four are sitting in the northwest corner of Ernie's Grill,
Uptown Riverton, looking through the varied sheets of rain to the perky front
window of Patricia's Flowers pressing on the staid white marbled Citizen's Bank
directly on the other side of State Street. The sisters were finishing their
classic salads, mixed fruit cups and sharing a side of sweet potato fries while
Robert had finished his an Italian Combo and Richard his Cuban Panini. Both
were nibbling on their remaining sides of barbeque chips while waiting on Connie
and Cyndi to finish. Each had unsweetened ice tea with lemon with Richard
sipping on his second glass of caffeine free diet cola.
Richard asked, "Anyone for a Graeter's ice cream for dessert?"
After
the movie," suggested Cyndi, "we can hardly finish our salads."
"That's
because you ate the sweet potato fries first."
"And,
you didn't even share them with us," grumbled Robert.
"You
could have ordered your own," quipped Connie with a smile.
252 words
***
2142 hours. It seems like too many
words and they haven't even begun discussing on the film.
They were discussing it before and during
lunch so what we will do is continue it tomorrow. - Amorella
I don't know what they said.
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