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My Best Tips and Tricks for Packing for an Antarctica Cruise

1/19/2023

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Your cruise line will often provide a parka for you to keep. But some days are warm enough that you might not even need it. Colleen decided to shed hers during a hike at Neko Harbor.
By John Roberts 
A small-ship expedition cruise to Antarctica is undoubtedly the best way to see this incredible destination.  
With my latest trip to Antarctica, I've now been there three times and weathered all kinds of conditions. I also learned how to refine my packing for this type of expedition. Antarctica is becoming more and more accessible to adventurous travelers because of the growing number of cruise ships that are visiting this remote place. So, people want to know exactly what to bring along when they prepare for their trips.
With that in mind, this is your definitive guide for packing for a cruise to Antarctica -- tried and tested during my visits to the White Continent.
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You'll be outside a lot during your expedition, either on the ship or on an excursion such as kayaking, so you have to be ready for all conditions.
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Dealing with Seasickness 
This is a tricky subject in my opinion. Your ship crosses the Drake Passage, one of the roughest stretches of ocean on the planet. It certainly can be fairly mild if you're fortunate. But the passage takes about two days to cross, and cruisers could find themselves getting tossed around in incredibly turbulent conditions with waves measuring more than 20 feet high. 
Even in the milder conditions, you will feel a lot of movement on the ship. So, if you tend to suffer from seasickness, you'll want to take a motion-sickness prevention medicine such as Bonine or Dramamine to help. If you are generally pretty good at sea, even in rough conditions, you might want to hold off on the meds to take a chance (because the medications can make you feel very lethargic or sleepy). 
Some best practices are to make sure you can look out a window to a horizon, consume some ginger chews (candies) and try focused breathing to help you relax. Also, make your way to the middle part and lower decks of the ship to minimize the movement that you feel.

Your Clothes 
You'll be outside in the elements a lot, and the weather can be mild and sunny. It's austral summer from mid-October until February in Antarctica, and you might see temps in the mid-40s with calm or no winds. But it can also be quite cold, windy, rainy and snowy.  
So, the best practice is to layer up! 
What you need: Bring thermal base layers. Long underwear and shirts of lightweight or midweight synthetic material work well as the first thing you put on.  
Then, add (in this order) a wicking athletic shirt, a sweater or sweatshirt and a fleece before putting on your parka (parkas are typically provided by your cruise line; see more on that in section below). Pack a light rain jacket for any time you have to explore in port before heading to your cruise ship.  
For your bottom half, you can add sweatpants, jeans or stretchy travel pants on top of your thermal base layer before topping off with a pair of waterproof pants. Waterproof pants are required by many outfitters for landings. The pants keep you dry during Zodiac rides and must be big enough to fit over your rubber boots. (Note that boots are also provided by your expedition team on the cruise ship.) 
For time before or after your cruise (usually in Buenos Aires or Ushuaia, Argentina, or Punta Arenas, Chile), consider comfortable walking/hiking shoes for any activities that you will be enjoying. 
Other warm gear: Bring good quality gloves, a wool cap, beanie hat, scarves, neck gaiters and disposable heating packets (optional, but they might come in handy if your hands or feet tend to get cold.) Pack a few pair of good-quality wool or thermal socks. 
You'll also need comfy clothing for your time on the ship. The environment will be casual, so you don't need to pack formal wear. However, you will want a nice selection of comfortable athletic T-shirts if you plan to use the gym. Long-sleeve shirts, comfortable sweaters and nice jeans or khaki-style pants work nicely for your time in the lounges and restaurants. I also bring a pair of stylish boat shoes and sneakers (for the gym). 
These ships typically feature hot tubs and some have pools, and you might want to take part in the polar plunge event, so bring a swimsuit for these activities. 
When you're enjoying your time on the ship while it's at anchor or sailing, you want to be ready to move easily to the outer decks in comfort in case there are any good sightings of whales or seabirds, for example. So, keep your parka or other warm jacket and your hat and gloves at hand. 
Now, the number of each of these items you want to bring depends. Does your cruise line offer laundry service or will you do your own laundry in the cabin if items get a little sweaty, stinky, muddy, etc.? You can get by with one pair of waterproof pants because they can easily be rinsed clean.  
Socks, underwear and other items like your scarf, hat and neck/face gaiters can also be washed up the sink or shower. Pack enough of the other items to account for your laundry plans and length of cruise. 
Be sure to bring sunglasses. The sun can be intense (even when it doesn't appear overly sunny) because the white snow reflects the rays all around you, and you are really close to the "ozone hole" that far into the southern hemisphere. I've seen so many cruisers here get nasty sunburns on their faces.

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Layer up for your adventures. From left to right: base layer, mid layer and outer layer (shell).
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This is everything I packed for my latest cruise. I was able to do carry-on only for my flight, too.
Your Equipment 
Antarctica is a great place for landscape and wildlife photography, so you want to bring along the right cameras and equipment to help you reach your goals. You might at least want a nice long lens and midrange DSLR camera for taking photos of the whales and albatrosses and other birds that you will see from the viewing platforms and outer decks on your cruise ship.  
You also will have the chance to get really nice shots of the penguins and seals and sea lions that you will encounter on shore and floating on the icebergs in the region. 
However, even if you aren't a huge shutterbug (like I'm not), you can get outstanding photos with your cellphone or a basic digital camera. Except for the whales, you will get plenty close enough to wildlife to get stunning shots to show off to friends and family back home. 
I travel only with a GoPro action camera (to take out on kayaking excursions and to use ashore and on the ship for vlogging) and my cellphone. These have been plenty to create the content that I need. 
I recommend a hard disk and computer, as well, so you can offload and back up your photos and videos at the end of each day. (You don't want to lose those precious photos if your disk gets corrupted or you lose your phone or camera.)
Other items that can be helpful: If you create videos, you can consider whether you want use a selfie stick, small tripod like a Gorilla pod, microphone equipment and head or chest straps to hold your GoPro in position (for when you kayak or do the Polar Plunge, for examples).  
You also might want to bring along your favorite walking poles. The terrain is highly uneven and rocky at many of the landings. But your cruise ship will also be able to provide hiking poles for your use during the voyage. Also, check whether your ship will have binoculars available in the rooms or in the public areas, and bring your own if the line won't have them and binoculars are something you like to use for spotting wildlife.

What the Cruise Line Provides 
You can really keep your packing load fairly light, especially when your ship offers laundry service and because these expedition cruises almost always will include a parka that is yours to keep as a memento of your trip. (This, obviously, can add a little more bulk when you try to get the parka back home; you'll see many people wearing them on the flights back from Ushuaia and Buenos Aires). 
Your ship will also loan you boots to use during the cruise, as well as other items like special gloves and dry suits for kayaking and hiking poles. If you forget to pack a seasickness medication, you can usually ask for some tablets onboard, too. 
Expect a hair dryer to be available in your cabin. These are great for hair care, of course (not an issue for me), and used to dry out wet clothing items.

Video Feature: Packing for Your Antarctica Cruise

Other Sundry Items
You also can consider . . .  
Lip balm (highly recommended for the dry conditions) and hand and body lotions (although, your ship might offer some). 
Books or tablet loaded with books, magazines, movies, TV shows and games that you might like to have for your leisure time on the ship. Pack of cards. Many of the ships offer books, magazines, puzzles, games and cards available in the library onboard. 
You might get a nice metal water bottle with the logo of your cruise in or expedition company to use at water-bottle-filling stations on the ship. I always travel with my own in case. I also bring along a concentrated flavor to add to the water to give it a nice taste. I use the Mio brand energy drink flavoring and powdered single-serving packets from Built Boost. These offer zero calories, vitamins and immunity-boosting supplements. 
Take any other toiletries that you would bring on any trip, such as toothpaste and toothbrush, combs, brushes, etc. 

There's your list of all you'll need to pack for your Antarctica expedition cruise.
OK, I'm sure that there is something I have not considered, but this is where you come in. Please comment below with any great tips, tricks and items you think cruisers should bring on their voyages to Antarctica. 


Thanks for reading,
JR
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Your ship might offer hot tubs, a swimming pool and the polar plunge. So, be sure to pack your swimsuit.
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Video Library: My Cruises to Antarctica

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Cruising in Antarctica with Albatros Expeditions: Big Finish

1/3/2023

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The bow platforms on Ocean Victory offer a window to the stunning scenery in Antarctica.
By John Roberts
This is the final entry in a four-part series of posts on my cruise to Antarctica with Albatros Expeditions on the Ocean Victory cruise ship. And we finished this epic expedition voyage with the most magical day in Antarctica. The weather continues to be perfect for seeing all the sights, and we had plenty as we reached the Yalour Islands for our final excursions of the nine-day cruise.

Read Part One: Embarkation Day in Ushuaia
Read Part Two: Crossing the Drake Passage
Read Part Three: Out for Plenty of Adventures


Days 6, 7 and 8: Finishing Up and Heading Back North
Where We Were
Ocean Victory had one more day of navigation at the Antarctic Peninsula before we were scheduled to make our voyage back north to Ushuaia. So, we all wanted to make the most of our final day of adventures with Albatros Expeditions. The team planned for a morning visit to Petermann Island and an afternoon stop in the Yalour Islands.
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What We Did
We began our morning at 6 a.m. with a transit along the stunning Lemaire Channel. This is where we began to see the heaviest amount of ice of the trip. The Lemaire was filled with a soupy mix of brash ice, large bergy bits, automobile-sized growlers and even some sizable glaciers. The scene was amazing because we enjoyed our fourth sunny day in a row, and the white snow of the nearby mountains and glaciers in the narrow channel made it feel as though we were sailing within a painting.
Cruisers went ashore to see Adelie penguins colonies at Petermann Island, and we also enjoyed Zodiac tours there and at the Yalour Islands. Ocean Victory had sailed its farthest south of the Antarctica cruise season, going below 65 degrees south of the Equator at this point.
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A Weddell seal chills out on an iceberg in the straits off the Yalour Islands.
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What We Saw
Cruising the super-narrow Lemaire Channel is a beautiful scenic spectacle, so you are urged to rise early and head to the outer decks or the Observation Lounge to get a view of the steep snow-carpeted and close-in glaciers. The captain and bridge team expertly navigated our passage through the channel, which was particularly challenging because of all the ice that surrounded the ship. It was a beautiful way to start the day.
The excursion in the morning landed on Petermann Island, and we had our first significant encounters with Adelie penguins. There are three types of penguins to see on this itinerary. The gentoos, chinstraps and Adelies, which make up the brush-tailed group of penguins. The Adelies like to nest in regions farther south, and we had finally entered their neighborhood. 
In the afternoon, at the Yalour Islands, we had more close encounters with the icy conditions of the White Continent as our Zodiac cruise brought us around what is called an "iceberg graveyard." Icebergs that numbered in the hundreds were floating around the strait. The varied colors, sizes and shapes of the massive chunks that had separated from the nearby glaciers and tumbled into the water resembled beautiful sculptures. I would be more likely to refer to this place as an iceberg museum, as we were in awe, busily snapping pictures and video of these natural works of art.
The ride also took us to see colonies of Adelie penguins, as well as a few Weddell seals resting on the shore and a range of seabirds, too, like the tiny Wilson’s petrel and Antarctic cormorants and terns.
This was my favorite excursion of the whole trip and an amazing way to wrap up a fantastic week in Antarctica.
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What I Ate
The restaurant continued to deliver a wonderful range of food, with red fish, cod, short ribs, vegetarian-friendly Indian dishes, pizza, ziti bolognese, fried chicken, prime rib and pork loin among the range of offerings. For breakfast, I stuck to my favorite, a ham and cheese omelet, piece of bacon and some fruit, but also was happy to find some extras can fit onto my plate, too, such as chocolate chip pancakes or crispy waffles.

Final Thoughts
Having visited Antarctica three times now, I know that you certainly cannot count on the weather. Don't expect anything, and always plan for the worst and hope for the best -- with both your packing and basic mental preparation.  
However, this had to be the most delightful weather conditions that anyone has even seen on a nine-day cruise to Antarctica. I was quite fortunate, indeed!
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We brought a chunk on glacier ice onboard so that the bartenders could create some special cocktails using the ancient ice.
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My friend James is an amazing waiter on Ocean Victory. I met him during a sailing on the same ship in Alaska during the summer.
About the expedition program: The team is knowledgeable and passionate about Antarctica and nature. We cruised with historians who gave talks about epic expeditions to the region, including characters like Shackleton and Amundson and Scott. We also heard from marine biologists and ornithologists who gave presentations on whales and seals and penguins.  
They take safety and biosecurity measures very seriously, as well.
The onboard program left large chunks of quiet time, making certain times while we were sailing a little boring, especially during the two days crossing the Drake each way.
Aside from the enrichment talks, there were bridge tours and activities like knot-tying offered. 
Our cruise did not have a musician onboard, which I have enjoyed on my prior two expeditions to Antarctica with Abercrombie & Kent and with Atlas Ocean Voyages. I also was surprised to not see any trivia competitions offered, as these are typically a staple on these cruises. 
I think this type of additional programming helps fellow cruisers break the ice and mix and socialize a little better.
I watched more than a dozen movies in my cabin from the on-demand selection available. There are no cable TV channels or on-demand TV series available.
Your cruise fare includes all meals and most excursions. The kayaking, snowshoeing and camping are premium excursions for an added fee. The ship offers a spa, with a range of massage treatments and other services. WiFi packages are not included and are expensive, but most travelers are in Antarctica to get unplugged and instead connect with the serenity of this place. Price tiers are as follows: $150 for 24 hours (login in and log out to optimize your usage); $550 for 7 days; $650 for 10 days; and $875 for 20 days.
There are two hot tubs and the polar plunge, so pack a swimsuit.
The end-of-trip slideshow and photos from the expedition photographer is a fantastic memento of your journey, too. We received an outstanding array of high-quality images from our photographer Werner, who really captured the magic of our sailing.
Drinks other than coffees, teas, hot chocolates, water and juices are extra. The beers, wines and mixed drinks are reasonably priced, though, around $6.
You get a parka provided by Albatros Expeditions that is yours to keep after your cruise, and boots and hiking poles are provided for use during your trip.
Overall, the expedition was an incredible experience, and we saw so many animals and inspiring landscapes.
During our last time out, cruising in a Zodiac around the Yalour Islands, our guide Mariam reminisced about our one-of-a-kind trip.
"We pretty much checked all the boxes available," she said, recounting one by one all of the incredible sightings we had.
Expedition team leader Phil Hunter later reinforced the idea that this was an extra-special voyage.
"I have trouble thinking of a trip where we've accomplished so much," said Hunter, who has been working in Antarctica for a decade. "You picked a good one."

Thanks for reading,
JR
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My Cruise to Antarctica: What I Packed, What We Did

1/1/2023

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I went kayaking in Foyn Harbor at Enterprise Island in Antarctica. It was a perfect day for a paddle.
By John Roberts 
This is the third part in a four-part series of posts on my cruise to Antarctica with Albatros Expeditions on the Ocean Victory cruise ship. 
 
Read Part One: Embarkation Day in Ushuaia 
Read Part Two: Crossing the Drake Passage
Read Part Four: A Big Finish and My Final Thoughts


Also, check out my video showing you cruise packing tips and your gear guide for an expedition cruise to Antarctica.

Video: Antarctica Activities and Packing for Your Cruise

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Days 4, 5 and 6: Out for Plenty of Adventures 
Where We Were 
The fourth day of the voyage brought us to Enterprise Island and Foyn Harbor for our morning stop. In the afternoon, Ocean Victory transited to Charlotte Bay and Portal Point, where we set foot on the continent of Antarctica for the first time during this sailing.  
The weather was stunningly perfect, with the shining sun and mostly blue skies offering an incredible backdrop to the numerous bobbing icebergs, growlers and bergy bits floating in the channels and harbors that we navigated during a busy day.
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I climbed the hill on Cuverville Island to get an incredible view of the bay.
On the following days, we stopped at Cuverville Island, Paradise Bay (for Brown Station, an Argentinian research station), Port Lockroy and through the scenic Neumayer Channel to Damoy Point. 
For the shore landings, this is how it works. The Albatros expedition team takes us ashore in Zodiacs at each of our landing sites. The team goes ashore before we arrive and stakes out areas that are safe to walk and places flags to let us know our boundaries. This allows us to visit safely while also keeping our distance from the animals so we don't stress them out too much.  
The penguins are busy nesting and mating this time of year, and we saw the first eggs being tenderly cared for as mother and father penguins traded off duties of watching the egg and going out to the waters to feed. 
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What We Did 
Albatros offers programs for kayaking, snowshoeing and overnight camping. I chatted with a several fellow cruisers who were excited to do it all. "You only come here once," said my new friend Manuel, who lives in Chicago and was kind enough to be my kayaking partner in Foyn Harbor for the day.  
I stuck with kayaking as my one premium excursion, and we went in ideal conditions, paddling easily through glassy waters. Guides take out 10 people at a time in five two-person kayaks, and a lottery is used to pick the group order for who goes first. This is done because there might be only one or two days with nice enough weather conditions to allow kayaking -- and demand for the kayaking excursions is pretty high.  
Our voyage offered everyone a chance to go out, though, because the weather was fantastic and the waters plenty safe for paddling.
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Our kayaking excursion in Foyn Harbor took us out to a fascinating 100-year-old shipwreck.
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At Cuverville Island, we walked among the largest gentoo penguin colony in Antarctica. This stop also offered a nice steep hike up the side of the hill to achieve a vista that offered amazing views of the ice, the penguin colonies perched along the island and our sleek Ocean Victory cruise ship sitting in the bay. 
There are daily Zodiac cruises that pair with the landings, as the four groups swap off (regulations allow just 100 people ashore on land at a time). We had a spectacular barbecue on the top deck in the sunshine, and we were surrounded by the glorious steep white peaks on each side of the vessel as we sailed away from Paradise Cove (more on this lunch in the bottom section of this post).
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After leaving Paradise Cove, we dropped off a group of about 20 people who signed up for the overnight camping experience. They left after dinner and came back on the ship the next morning around 5 a.m. with a range of emotions about the experience.  
They said they loved the pristine solitude, with the sounds of cracking ice and the snores of fellow campers as the only things breaking the silence. Many didn't sleep much, but most said it was worth doing one time. Some said they saw sea lions lolling about on shore, as well. It's mostly about bragging rights to say that you slept on an island in Antarctica. This experience costs $350.
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I mailed a postcard from the Penguin Post Office at Port Lockroy.
Port Lockroy is a small museum, post office (the famed Penguin Post Office) and gift shop that is nestled on the tiny island of Goudier. We went ashore to see the buildings set right in the middle of a gentoo penguin colony that occupies the island. The museum is the former commercial whaling station in the early 20th century and later a British military base during WWII. The building has been preserved with many items in it that show life in the barracks for the four to 10 men who lived there at that time.  
The post office is popular, as visitors love to send postcards around the world from there. It handles more than 70,000 pieces of mail a year. I dropped in a card that costs one British pound to send anywhere throughout the world. It goes by ship to the Falkland Islands, then to England to enter the British Mail Service before getting sent on to its final destination. I was told the process can take anywhere from two weeks to several months.
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More than 70 people took the polar plunge, braving the 35-degree icy waters at Damoy Point in Antarctica.
After our visit to Damoy Point, with landings and Zodiac tours of the ice-filled bay, Albatros offered its fun ritual -- the Polar Plunge. Dozens of cruisers eagerly lined up to jump into the icy waters. 
What We Saw   
Aside from the humpbacks and a few penguins in the waters during our kayaking session, there were always hundreds to thousands of penguins on land in each place. The Zodiac tours also revealed sightings of leopard seals and Weddell seals. Of course, there were always incredible ice formations, with a range of brash ice, sea ice, bergy bits, growlers and icebergs in the waters, as well as glaciers coming down the valleys on some islands.
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The hot tubs on Ocean Victory were popular spots after activities like kayaking and the polar plunge.
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We loved seeing Weddell seals relaxing on the icebergs.
During my two-plus hour kayaking session at Enterprise Island and Foyn Harbor, we paddled out to a 100-year-old shipwreck and a nest of mating Antarctic terns. We also saw feeding humpbacks whales as we tooled around the picturesque ice formations in the harbor. 
Around Port Lockroy, we got a couple unique sightings. In the bay, a large brown petrel was snacking on a dead penguin. I asked Albatros ornithologist Ab Steenvoorden, who is from the Netherlands, how the penguin might have been killed, curious as to whether the petrel could have done that. Ab told me that it was likely that the penguin died from injuries from an attack from a leopard seal and that the petrel was just finishing off the remains. A fascinating look at life in the wild, indeed.  
During a Zodiac cruise around the island, we also came upon four large Weddell seals (known for their gray fur and sweet round eyes) who were resting on an iceberg.

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I filled up my plate at the barbecue that the Ocean Victory team served up outside on a beautiful day during our cruise with Albatros Expeditions.
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The cruise offered a great array of food, including meals at a Hot Rocks restaurant each evening, where you cook up steaks and other meats on a superheated lava rock.
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Here is a look at all I packed for my Antarctica cruise with Albatros. Video at the top of this post explains all the items.
What I Ate 
The ship features two restaurants. The main Beagle Restaurant serves buffet breakfasts and lunches, as well as plated dinners with full menus. It also has the Panorama restaurant up top on Deck 8 that offers buffet breakfasts and lunches. But for dinner, it becomes the Hot Rocks experience where you cook your own meat on a superheated lava rock. You can choose, sirloin steak, pork tenderloin, lamb chops, salmon and tuna. And you get a full range of sides, soups and appetizers.
I dined at Hot Rocks twice over the course of a few days because it's so good. 
We had marvelous weather conditions, and Paradise Bay provided a great backdrop for our on-deck barbecue. Chefs grilled up ribs, chicken, a full pig, brats, burgers, hot dogs and fish.  
Plates were filled with meats and the numerous sides placed out on tables around the deck, and cruisers joined tables and loungers or grabbed spots just inside at the Panorama Restaurant to fill up on the great food while taking in the awesome scenery.

Thanks for reading,
JR
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