Serial host and producerSerial is an investigative journalism hosted by, narrating a nonfiction story over. The series was co-created and is co-produced by Koenig and Julie Snyder and developed. Season one investigated the 1999 murder of (Hangul: 이해민), an 18-year-old student at Woodlawn High School in. Season two focused on Sergeant, an American Army soldier who was held for five years by the, and then charged with. Season three, which debuted in September 2018, explores cases within the in the area. Serial ranked number one on even before its debut and remained there for several weeks. Serial won a in April 2015 for its innovative telling of a long-form nonfiction story.
As of September 2018, episodes of seasons one and two have been downloaded over 340 million times, establishing an ongoing podcast world record. Contents.Series overview SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast aired12October 3, 2014 ( 2014-10-03)December 18, 2014 ( 2014-12-18)11December 10, 2015 ( 2015-12-10)March 31, 2016 ( 2016-03-31)9September 20, 2018 ( 2018-09-20)November 15, 2018 ( 2018-11-15)Koenig has said that Serial is 'about the basics: love and death and justice and truth. All these big, big things.' She also has noted, 'this is not an original idea. Maybe in podcast form it is, and trying to do it as a documentary story is really, really hard. But trying to do it as a serial, this is as old as.' Reported that, directors of and the film, would be producing a television program about the podcast that will take a 'behind-the-scenes approach that details how Koenig went from virtual anonymity to creating one of 2014's biggest cultural phenomenons'.
Season 1 (2014) On February 9, 2015, of CBS News reported Serial 's Season 1 episodes had been downloaded more than 68 million times. By February 2016, the episodes had been downloaded over 80 million times.Season one investigated the 1999 (: 이해민), an 18-year-old student at in. She was last seen at about 3 p.m. On January 13, 1999. Her corpse was discovered on February 9 in and identified two days later. The case was immediately treated as a homicide. On February 12, an anonymous source contacted authorities and suggested that Adnan Masud Syed, Lee's ex boyfriend, might be a suspect.
Syed was arrested on February 28 at 6 a.m. And charged with, which led to 'some closure and some peace' for Lee's family. A memorial service for Lee was held on March 11 at Woodlawn High School. Syed's first trial ended in a mistrial, but after a six-week second trial, Syed was found guilty of Lee's murder on February 25, 2000, and given a life sentence, despite pleading his innocence.
Syed did not speak in front of the jury. People involved. – murder victim, 18-year-old high school student and athlete. – former boyfriend of Lee who was convicted of killing her, his conviction was overturned in 2016 On March 29, 2018, Maryland Court of Special Appeals upheld the decision to grant Syed a new trial. This section needs expansion. You can help. ( October 2018)#TitleLength (minutes:seconds)Original release date1'A Bar Fight Walks into the Justice Center'54: 00September 20, 2018 ( 2018-09-20)Anna, a young woman at a bar, is repeatedly harassed by being slapped on the butt by men she does not know.
The harassment eventually results in a bar fight where law enforcement gets involved and Anna accidentally ends up assaulting an officer. With the fight started by men harassing Anna, why is she the only one getting arrested? This episode covers her case from the pretrial until she eventually pleads guilty, just like over 96% of the cases in the.2'You've Got Some Gauls'57: 00September 20, 2018 ( 2018-09-20)A profile of Judge Daniel Gaul and his questionable sentencing methods that seem to be based on his biased opinion. The episode also examines how judges have the powers to sentence people based on their personal beliefs about the justice system.3'Misdemeanor, Meet Mr. Lawsuit'63: 00September 27, 2018 ( 2018-09-27)Young African American, Emirius Spencer, is assaulted by two police officers in his apartment building for possession of marijuana. Later in the episode, one of the officers who participated in beating Spencer, Michael Amiott, is involved in another incident where the beating of an African American motorist takes place.4'A Bird in Jail is Worth Two on the Street'60: 45October 4, 2018 ( 2018-10-04)Episode four explores the stigma around not trusting the police in a community and the death of five-month-old Avielle Wakefield who was shot in 2015.
Although the man convicted of the crime, Davon Holmes, has a criminal past, he claims he is not guilty of this crime. Later, Avielle's father is interviewed and claims that he and everyone else in his community know Holmes is not guilty of the shooting, but no one will come forward because they do not want to be involved with law enforcement.5'Pleas Baby Please'61: 31October 11, 2018 ( 2018-10-11)Episode 5 discusses the power of prosecutors and what motivates them to make the decisions they make. Koenig follows Brian Radigan, a respected prosecutor, as he negotiates a plea deal.6'You in the Red Shirt'51: 44October 18, 2018 ( 2018-10-18)A profile on Jesse Nickerson, a man beaten by the cops and as a result of his trial, got them sentenced to prison.
The episode follows Nickerson after the fact and highlights how his life has been altered since the incident. Arnold Black, also beaten by cops on his way home, is thrown into a cell with no food or human contact for several days and no one knows he is there. The episode highlights the corruption and abuse of power of the criminal justice system in Cleveland.7'The Snowball Effect'56: 09October 25, 2018 ( 2018-10-25)This episode returns to Emirius Spencer, the man beaten for possession of marijuana, who may be suffering from a brain injury from the incident. ^ Larson, Sarah (October 9, 2014). From the original on October 11, 2014. Retrieved October 12, 2014. Gorelick, Richard.
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Mymathlab Serial Season 9
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Mymathlab Serial Seasons
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This access kit will provide you with a code to get into MyMathLab, a personalized interactive learning environment, where you can learn mathematics and statistics at your own pace and measure your progress. In order to use MyMathLab, you will need a CourseID provided by your instructor; MyMathLab is not a self-study product and does require you to be in an instructor-led course. This product is for the national MyMathLab access kit. If your school has a custom MyMathLab course the printed access card will not work. MyMathLab includes.
Interactive tutorial exercises: MyMathLab's homework and practice exercises are correlated to the exercises in the relevant textbook, and they regenerate algorithmically to give you unlimited opportunity for practice and mastery. Most exercises are free-response and provide an intuitive math symbol palette for entering math notation. Exercises include guided solutions, sample problems, and learning aids for extra help at point-of-use, and they offer helpful feedback when students enter incorrect answers. EBook with multimedia learning aids: MyMathLab courses include a full eBook with a variety of multimedia resources available directly from selected examples and exercises on the page. You can link out to learning aids such as video clips and animations to improve their understanding of key concepts.Study plan for self-paced learning: MyMathLab's study plan helps you monitor your own progress, letting you see at a glance exactly which topics you need to practice. MyMathLab generates a personalized study plan for you based on your test results, and the study plan links directly to interactive, tutorial exercises for topics you haven't yet mastered. You can regenerate these exercises with new values for unlimited practice, and the exercises include guided solutions and multimedia learning aids to give students the extra help they need.NOTE: Access codes can only be used one time.
If you purchased a used book that claimed that it included an access code, your code may already have been used and it will not work again. In this case, you must purchase a new access code.For Customer Technical Support go to Support 800-677-6337Please note the packaging on this product has changed, whether you receive the current cover or earlier cover the product is still the same. Lets face it, the only reason you'll buy this is because you're being bent over the barrel by your college's math department. The publisher of this product knows this full well and their tech support department takes it into account when dealing with you.When my copy of this product arrived I tried to use the code to register in my course, but MyMathLab said the code was 'not found.' I double checked everything and finally called tech support, who made up about 6 different excuses to simply get me off the line. Next, they said to contact Amazon because the kit was from a third party and that instead I should purchase a key from them - for $77.
I refused and told them this product was clearly from their company and should give me access to MyMathLab as it was advertised, but failing that they should tell me exactly what the key was for.The customer service agent finally said they would send the key to 'tier two support' who would help me 'soon.' Two days later they hadn't contacted me through email, as was promised, so I called the customer support line again. The representative only said that tier two would be in contact with me 'soon' and that they had no specific time, but again offered to sell me a key over the phone.It has now been two weeks without hearing from 'tier two support' and I had to buy an access code directly from the publisher, which is exactly what the company wanted.
Thankfully Amazon was great about accepting the return.This issue reflects very poorly on Addison-Wesley and Pearson Education, but frankly, they have no reason to be helpful. If you've purchased this product it's because you're forced to and if the code doesn't work, your only other courses of action involve either dropping or failing the course. Good luck with that. I am a college professor who uses My Math Lab. I also love amazon and their customer service.
For a few semesters, mainly 2010-2011 while Pearson was making updates codes did not work. MY code would not even work. We, too, went through the rigamaroe with Pearson that the college was selling invalid codes, blah, blah. If you bought online with a credit card you were good to go but access codes were all saying invalid. The sad part is as far as I know, Pearson NEVER owned up to the problem being their fault. My students and I were able to finally access MML thanks to a Pearson rep who gave me a back door code.We did not have any issues last year so I think you are safe to buy the code from Amazon. Why in eWorld the price keeps increasing is beyond me.but as another reviewer stated, 'It's a racket'.
As a former college student, teacher, mother of 3 college graduates and a son who is a college junior, I WHOLEHEARTEDLY AGREE!!!! I purchased this book/online program for my sophomore college student daughter. The book came on time, but the access code to the online program was already used and this was not disclosed to me when I purchased it. Why would I purchase a computer program if it is invalid and we can't get on line? The professor uses this program in his class because going on line for assignments is a REQUIREMENT of the class.Buyers beware! I have requested help with the refund policy and I'm awaiting a response. I bought the access code from Amazon thinking I could trust them to give me the correct product, as I am an avid Amazon fan.
However, the code was invalid. After sitting on the phone with Pearson (who runs MyMathLab) for almost an hour, they finally told me they couldn't do anything for me because it was a made up code. Whether it really is made up or just an expired one, I really don't know. Amazon was nice enough to overnight me a replacement, only for me to be told it too was invalid.My professor warned us not to purchase them off the internet and I learned the hard way to listen to him.
I hope this doesn't happen to anyone else! Teachers:We (students) understand you're under a lot of pressure from the university to get grants, etc. We understand you barely see your family, don't get adequate sleep, and drink uncomfortable amounts of coffee.
We understand.So, you don't have time to hand-grade weekly assignments. The students that want to learn, want to advance into high paying jobs. We'll do the homework even if it's not graded.:DPearson PLC makes billions of dollars every year selling their products. It's not that MyMathLab is a bad concept. But when I pay $100 a year (for the past 3 years), I EXPECT IT TO WORK PROPERLY.
Over the last three years, I've dealt with constant software issues, server issues, and customer support issues. My first ever code was 'already in use,' I never got a response back from their customer service. The etext reader doesn't support macbook touchpad gestures (it'll rapidly scroll the page up and down). Occasionally, the mylab sites will be down and you'll miss a deadline. It's never ending problems coupled with condescending tech support staff.
Yes, I've tried using FireFox. Yes, I've updated my browser. Yes, I've installed Java. Yes, I've cleared my browser cache etc etc etc.I've had the privilege of learning under a couple forward-thinking professors.
They didn't rely on MyMathLab. Instead they used clickers and the class was solely graded on 5-10 tests.
THIS IS A GREAT WAY TO LEARN. No Pearson tech support, no complicated assignment procedures, just math instruction.Teachers, please think outside the box. Students are being gouged by these 'educational' companies. I am currently using this in my university precalculus course. It is so bad, I am considering taking my Calculus courses at another school just to avoid the possibility of having to use this program again. The smallest typo makes an entire answer wrong. This is especially frustrating on quizzes, in which you cannot redo the question to correct the typo.
So, not only do you need to be proficient at math to pass your course, you have to be proficient at catching errors you would not make handwriting answers to questions.Basically, this program is made for 2 reasons: a money grab to further rip off students and to cater to lazy professors who can't be bothered grading papers.You may not have a choice as your school may have made a deal with this garbage company to ensure they have free access to students' wallets, and if that is the case, I pity you. However, if you have a choice between a class that uses this versus one that does things the old fashion way, go with the latter.
I don't know where to begin. This product only exists because there's no alternative, schools shove it down their captive audience's throat.I'm taking some refresher Calc courses at a local community college.
Sadly, the math department forces us to use MyMathLab by Pearson. Frankly, Calculus I is fairly simple, and if you're struggling with it I don't recommend a career in Engineering for you. My MathLab, though, makes it damned near impossible to do homework in a timely manner.Correct answers marked wrong, the web site being down, and a user interface straight out of the 90's are just the beginning. Seriously, Georgia Tech's Physics Department had better home-grown, web-based software in the early 2000s, and that was built by 'amateurs'.
The worst part is that Pearson's stranglehold on education software means that customer service is non-existent. No competition, no motivation to improve, no need to spend money on customer service.I've been contacted at least half a dozen times by recruiters representing Pearson, and was asked to come in for additional interviews. To be frank, this software is so bad, I declined; as I don't want my name associated with this garbage.If you can avoid MyMathLab, do so. If you're college forces you to use it, complain loudly, and often. I dislike it so much that I'm going to change schools just do I don't have to use it. I had to get this 'access kit' which is really nothing more than a fancy word for 'access code printed on a piece of cardboard.'
You get to use the code only once for one course, it expires after the course, and then it is worthless, ensuring your money goes down the drain and you have nothing to resell like a textbook.You are just as well off teaching yourself the material as you are using this resource. They provide very few videos on the material and when they do, it is only on problem solving. There are no lectures helping you understand the concepts. If you have ever taught yourself mathematics in the past from a textbook, you know very well how time-consuming it is. Nothing is broken down, questions go unanswered, equations are thrown out there with no explanation of how or why they work, allowing you no flexibility of understanding outside their limited applications of the equations.MyMathLab is an easy out for lazy instructors who don't want to put together their own materials. You can find the same exact problem-solving interface at interactmath.com for free. All the website does is organizes the material into something the teacher doesn't have to think about.
If a course you are going to take depends purely on this resource, I would be VERY cautious of taking the course with that instructor, as you will spend at least 5x as long to learn this as you would with an instructor clarifying what a textbook covers. My code worked but as with any software that require codes you need to use good judgement before you make the purchase. I paid a little more to purchase as fulfilled by Amazon. That way I could send back with ease, if there was an issue. It was a little cheaper on Amazon than my school bookstore or from MyMathLab directly.The course itself is okay, but what are you gonna do if you need it for a class?
You have to buy this no matter what. I do like how the lessons/content can be personalized and adaptive based on my personal learning needs. I was able to go in and do extra work and practice on some of the concepts that were a little hard for me to grasp. I also like that I could view my statistics to see what I excelled at or what I needed to improve upon. Unfortunately, it's a pricey product. But so are most college materials. =( Thanks for reading my review,hopefully I helped you.
Please do not waste your time buying this access code. I know that the price is affordable and will put more money back in your pocket. However, it is better to purchase the access code straight from the website!!! I will NEVER purchase an access code again through MyMathLab on Amazon. There is nothing against Amazon, it is Hall H Pearson Education. I should of trusted the reviews.
![Mymathlab Serial Season Mymathlab Serial Season](https://www.pearsonmylabandmastering.com/global/assets/upload/truth-in-numbers-v2.png?v1430002381)
When I received my access code, I immediately opened it and tried to use it for my course. I tried several times and kept getting the same error message. I made sure Hall H Pearson Education is legit, I checked the website, I checked with my instructor and the ISBN number.
I even spoke with customer service and they said I needed to contact Hall H Pearson Education because it had nothing to do with the Pearson Website. After reading some reviews, I agree that of course, if you open the code it is almost impossible to get a full refund back, let alone a refund in general. I'm currently in the process of trying to get one from Amazon and I will be dropping off the code at a UPS Store. This shouldn't happen to a college student whose classes already started!
Now I have to wait to see if I will get a refund, so that I may purchase an access code through the Pearson website instead. This is truly annoying and stressful. MML is a ripoff if I order it from my school. Saw a good number of positive reviews for this same product here on Amazon, and this turned out to be an even bigger ripoff. The perforated cover was still in tact, however when I entered the code on the website, it came up as invalid. Huge disappointment. I called Amazon and they are sending me a new one.
Hopefully this one works. School is expensive/stressful enough. Amazon, why are you doing this? I paid for a product that wasn't as described and obviously I'm not the only one. Get it together and give us what we pay for!!! I DON'T like having to use this program. It's dated, repetitive, glitchy and slow.
But, the school requires it w/ lower level mandatory math classes. So, I buy it here and save $40-$50 (at the current $90 price, it is cheaper during the summer) over what the campus bookstore charges. I have now used it twice and have not had any problems w/ set up and access to my class.
JSUK, e-text acceess usually comes w/ your access-although its good only for the length of your class. I would check that out prior to buying a book/access package at your bookstore. The cost of that package at our store was $225-$250 & most students that bought it stopped using their actual physical book after the first week. Good luck w/ your math!
Season 3 Has Completed.Serial is a podcast by the creators of This American Life that tells a story in weekly installments. About Us:This subreddit is a place to discuss your theories, predictions and other aspects of the pod and to find information about Serial and related podcasts.Season One examines the case of a high-school senior named Hae Min Lee who disappeared one day after school in 1999, in Baltimore County, Maryland.
A month later, her body was found in a city park. She'd been strangled. Her 17-year-old ex-boyfriend, Adnan Syed, was arrested for the crime, and within a year, he was sentenced to life in prison. The case against him was largely based on the story of one witness, Adnan’s friend Jay, who testified that he helped Adnan bury Hae's body.
But Adnan has always maintained he had nothing to do with Hae’s death. Some people believe he’s telling the truth. Many others don’t.Season Two focuses on Bowe Bergdahl, a U.S.
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Army soldier who left his base and was captured by the Taliban. He was later exchanged for 5 Guantanamo Bay detainees.Season Three is going back to the criminal justice system. This time, spending a year inside a typical American courthouse in Cleveland and putting the troubling machinery of the criminal justice system on full display. They record in courtrooms, back hallways, judges’ chambers, prosecutors’ offices and follow those cases outside the building, into neighborhoods, into people’s houses, and into prison.S-Town is an 8 episode podcast from Serial and This American Life, hosted by Brian Reed, about a man named John who despises his Alabama town and decides to do something about it. He asks Brian to investigate the son of a wealthy family who’s allegedly been bragging that he got away with murder.
But then someone else ends up dead, and the search for the truth leads to a nasty feud, a hunt for hidden treasure, and an unearthing of the mysteries of one man’s life. Sub rules:Be civil.
No personal attacks, offensive language, or toxic tones. Critique the argument, not the user.Report attacks and rule violations instead of retaliating. No harassment or bickering.No doxing. Do not share or request personal information that was not included in the podcast or other official source.Avoid misleading posts. Label speculation as such and provide sources when asked.
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Helpful Links:Season One.Season Two.Season Three.General.Related Subreddits and Friends of.Filter Posts. First off, a percentage of the general public (and probably an even larger percentage of true crime fans) are already aware of this case but what else can the Serial team add to what's already out there?
There was obviously a lot going on behind the scenes and whatnot but I can't help but think that there's not enough there for an entire season of a podcast. Maybe 1 or 2 episodes of a podcast or a documentary (like the one on Netflix) but I'm unsure about an entire season of a podcast. I guess time will tell.
John SquiresJohn Squires has been teaching math for more than 20 years. He was the architect of the nationally acclaimed “Do the Math” program at Cleveland State Community College and now serves as head of the math department at Chattanooga State Community College, where he implemented course redesign throughout the department. John is a nationally recognized expert on course redesign, giving lectures and serving as a redesign consultant to colleges around the country.
He has most recently focused on better integrating developmental math into the fourth year high school math course curriculum, while the Chattanooga State SAILS (Seamless Alignment and Integrated Learning Support) program he leads has successfully prepared 8,000 high school students for college level math. John SquiresJohn Squires has been teaching math for more than 20 years. He was the architect of the nationally acclaimed “Do the Math” program at Cleveland State Community College and now serves as head of the math department at Chattanooga State Community College, where he implemented course redesign throughout the department. John is a nationally recognized expert on course redesign, giving lectures and serving as a redesign consultant to colleges around the country. He has most recently focused on better integrating developmental math into the fourth year high school math course curriculum, while the Chattanooga State SAILS (Seamless Alignment and Integrated Learning Support) program he leads has successfully prepared 8,000 high school students for college level math. Karen WyrickKaren Wyrick is the current chair of the math department at Cleveland State Community College and has been teaching math there for more than 20 years.
She has been selected by the students as the college’s best instructor more than once, and was awarded a 2011 AMATYC Teaching Excellence Award. Karen played an integral role in Cleveland State’s Bellwether Award-winning “Do the Math” redesign project, and speaks frequently on course redesign at colleges throughout the nation. Karen WyrickKaren Wyrick is the current chair of the math department at Cleveland State Community College and has been teaching math there for more than 20 years.
She has been selected by the students as the college’s best instructor more than once, and was awarded a 2011 AMATYC Teaching Excellence Award. Karen played an integral role in Cleveland State’s Bellwether Award-winning “Do the Math” redesign project, and speaks frequently on course redesign at colleges throughout the nation.In 2014, the Do the Math project at Cleveland State was awarded the first-ever Bellwether Legacy Award, which considers finalist programs with 5 or more years of proven results. In 2014, the Do the Math project at Cleveland State was awarded the first-ever Bellwether Legacy Award, which considers finalist programs with 5 or more years of proven results. Guided Learning PathThe Squires and Wyrick MyMathLab eCourses are a little different from most of the MyMathLab courses you might have seen! The eCourses are organized by mini-modules and topics, rather than by chapters and sections. Each mini-module covers one week’s worth of content, allowing for more frequent assessment of developmental students.
Animations have also been added to select tutorials in the second edition of Developmental Mathematics to provide additional student support on difficult topics. Explore on Your OwnAlready have an account?1. Log in to MyMathLab2. Click Create/Copy a Course.3. Search for Squires or Wyrick4. Select the eCourse you want to review.Need MyMathLab access?Simply contact your.Class Test the eCourseClass testing tells us what students and faculty think of the content and presentation, while letting you 'test drive' the eCourse.
If you can't really know a book until you've used it, this is an opportunity to do just that. Here’s how the process works:We will send you a MyMathLab class test code, along with enough copies of the MyMathLab Notebook (either bound or unbound) to use in your course. You can choose to class test a chapter or an entire course!
After completing the chapter/course, we will send a questionnaire for you and your students to complete. You return all of the completed questionnaires to us in the prepaid envelope included with your class test materials.
We provide you with a summary of your students' feedback and use them to improve the product.Get StartedSimply complete the questionnaire below to get started. Once we receive your information, we will be in touch about setting up your class test and providing you with the materials. Download lagu avenged sevenfold save me mp3. The MyMathLab Notebook can be packaged with the Squires and Wyrick MyMathLab access kit or downloaded from the MyMathLab eCourse.
This notebook shows key examples from the step-by-step videos and provides extra space for students to take notes. It also offers additional helpful hints and practice exercises for every topic in the eCourse.
The notebook is three-hole punched and unbound so that students can insert it into their course binder and add additional notes, solutions for their homework exercises, and additional practice work as needed. A bound version is also available for instructors to provide an extra teaching resource for the classroom.The second edition of the Developmental Mathematics MyMathLab Notebook has also been revised to provide additional problems with Guided Solutions. Math Instructor ExchangeOver 5,000 educators are connecting and sharing ideas, energizing their classrooms and brainstorming teaching challenges via Pearson’s growing network of faculty communities.And if you're currently teaching with MyMathLab, MathXL, MyStatLab or MyMathTest, then we invite you to join the Faculty Advisor Network, the user-exclusive group within Math Instructor Exchange. As a member of the FAN, you can share results, success strategies, and best practices, and be a part of ongoing product development.Let's discover new ideas and break through barriers to teaching and learning.
’s third season drops today, with plenty of anticipation about to its game-changing, award-winning first season. And fans of the podcast are in luck — the first episode promises a season full of Serial’s best qualities, including the edge-of-your-seat crime-solving element of season one, as well as the exploration of multiple narratives that drove season two.And if you’re new to Serial, season three is poised to be a great entry point, especially if you’re interested in the legal system or just like to hear compelling stories.The season returns to the show’s roots with a look at the criminal justice system — this time with a close-up, day-to-day view. The setting is Cleveland’s, which houses the city’s police department and its municipal and district courts; the Serial production team was granted a tremendous amount of access to the courthouse and its proceedings, which became the basis for each episode.The season’s aim is to tackle questions of law and justice by looking not at a single case like Adnan Syed’s in season one, but at a wide range of cases that come through the court, from more “trivial” day-to-day affairs to more serious ones like murder.