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| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Road to NYPD Retirement (2019 Edition) Thomann, 2019-03-20 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Road to Nypd Retirement Peter Thomann, 2013-01 Retirement should be an occasion for enjoying leisure time and engaging in new pursuits, and for those employed in law enforcement, a moment to take stock of one's accomplishments and take pride in one's service. Yet those members of the New York City Police Department looking ahead to retirement today face an unclear and confusing landscape, with countless decisions having to be made well in advance of their retirement date, often on an irrevocable basis. The Road to NYPD Retirement: A comprehensive retirement planning resource for active and retired NYPD members is an indispensable guide to navigating the choices facing all retiring and retired members of the NYPD. The Road to NYPD Retirement will equip active, soon-to-retire, and retired NYPD personnel with a working knowledge of retirement planning and an easy-to-follow roadmap of key decisions, including determining an optimal retirement date, election of final distribution, New York City Deferred Compensation Plan distributions, rollovers, pension options, union annuity plan distributions, and tax issues. Included in The Road to NYPD Retirement are: Detailed examples of NYPD pension calculations, based on twenty years of service and beyond; Analysis of final distribution, exploring advantages and disadvantages and rollover choices for the final distribution; Tax issues for NYPD members; IRC 72(t) exception and how it can benefit retired NYPD members; Strategies for optimizing Social Security; and Case studies presenting different scenarios and applicable approaches to retirement planning. While The Road to NYPD Retirement is not meant to provide all of the answers to the complex decisions facing active and retired members of the NYPD today, it will unquestionably provide a solid understanding of tax and retirement planning issues specific to NYPD members and help ensure a secure and stable foundation for the years to come. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Camp 38 Jill Von Konen, 1984 The events of Camp 38 are set in the present world at the present time, but radically different values require the people to have no social relationship with those outside. From San Francisco, as a point of departure, Valerie, just out of U. C. Berkeley, is brought in by Kirk. She discovers a people who view the highest current civilizations of the outside world as those outside view the grossly primitive. The action of Camp 38 provides Valerie with a detective story where the mystery to be unraveled, clue by clue, is the place of woman and of man in Camp 38's advanced society. She also becomes involved in putting together a fascinating complex of pieces before discovering how the superior society can exist wihout being destroyed by the more primitive outside world that surrounds it--P. [4] of cover. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Best American Screenplays 3 Sam Thomas, 1995 Crown's third collection of great screenplays showcases the screenwriter's contribution to eight memorable films encompassing more than half a century of American cinema. Sam Thomas has written a major introduction and provided background information on each of the eight screenplays and their screenwriters. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Out of Apathy Robin Archer, 1989 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Sports Handicapping John Patrick, 1997 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Riding from the Inside Out Lisa Champion, Anna-Louise Bouvier, Larissa Chadwick, 2005 A unique book combining the talents of an exercise specialist, physical therapist, and gifted rider. Together, they've created a whole new exercise and stretching program to practice off the horse and improve your performance on the horse. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Come to My Brother Christopher Zeischegg, Danny Wylde, 2017-09 David and Daniel grew up together in Northern California. They became friends and then brothers; started a band and then became lovers. But Daniel disappeared four years ago, and he's come back as some kind of monster. The young men¿s reunion could bring about the end of the world. Christopher Zeischegg's first novel is updated and revised, and still entrenched in the canon of horror, loss, porn, and coming of age in the early 2000's. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Justice and Truth Patrick Victory, 2002 In 1987, the Deputation was formed to overturn the verdicts in both the Guildford Four and Maguire Seven cases. They faced severe opposition from both Downing Street and the Home Office. Patrick Victory was the secretary to the Deputation, and in this book discusses both of the cases. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Dead Men Living Brian Freemantle, 2001 British agent Charlie Muffin is surviving just fine in the new Russia, living with his lover, former KGB agent Natalia, and juggling his expense account to cover a snazzy Moscow apartment. Then three bodies turn up after a Siberian thaw, and the Cold War is jump-started. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: High Crimes and Misdemeanors Ronald J. Watkins, 1990 Discusses the infamous fifteen-month term of the first American governor to be impeached in fifty-nine years, and explains how he was elected and why he was impeached. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Mafia Cop Lou Eppolito, Bob Drury, 2005-08-15 He was one of the most decorated cops in the history of NYPD. From his wiseguy relatives, he learned the meaning of honor and loyalty. From his fellow cops, he learned the meaning of betrayal. MAFIA COP His father, Ralph Fat the Gangster Eppolito, was stone-cold Mafia hit-man. Lou Eppolito, however, chose to live by different code; he chose the uniform of NYPD. And he was one of the best -- a good, tough, honest cop down the line. Butu even his sterling record, his headline-making heroism, couldn't protect him when the police brass decided to take him down. Although completely exonerated of charges that he had passed secrets to the mob, Lou didn't stand a chance. They had taken something from him they couldn't give back: his dignity and his pride. Now, here's the powerful story, told in Lou Eppolito's own words, of the bloody Mafia hit that claimed his uncle and cousin...of his middle-of-the-night meeting with Boss of Bosses Paul Castellano...of one good cop who survived eight shootouts and saved hundreds of victims, who was persecuted, prosecuted, and ultimately betrayed by his own department. Full of hard drama and gritty truth, Mafia Cop gives a vivid, inside look at life in the Family, on the force, and on the mean streets of New York. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: NYPD Green Luke Waters, 2016-01-12 In this “inspiring inside tour of the human toll, and the satisfactions of becoming a cop” (The New York Times), Irish immigrant and retired NYPD homicide detective Luke Waters takes us inside the New York City police department and offers a glimpse at the grit, the glory, and the sometimes darker side of the police force. Growing up in the rough outskirts of northern Dublin at a time when joining the guards, the army, or the civil service was the height of most parents’ ambitions for their children, Luke Waters knew he was destined for a career in some sort of law enforcement. Dreaming of becoming a police officer, Waters immigrated to the United States in search of better employment opportunities and joined the NYPD. Despite a successful career with one of the most formidable and revered police forces in the world, Waters’s reality as a cop in New York was a far cry from his fantasy of serving and protecting his community. Over the course of a career spanning more than twenty years—from rookie to lead investigator, during which time he saw New York transform from the crack epidemic of the nineties to the low crime stats of today—Waters discovered that both sides of the law were entrenched in crooked culture. Balanced with wit and humor, NYPD Green features colorful characters Waters has met along the way as well as a “surprisingly frank” (Kirkus Reviews) and critical look at the darker side of police work. A multifaceted and engaging narrative about the immigrant experience in America, Waters’s story is also one of personal growth, success, and disillusionment—a rollicking journey through the day-to-day in the New York Police Department. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: I Am Pilgrim Terry Hayes, 2014-05-27 Originally published: London: Bantam Press, 2013. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Road to FDNY Retirement Cfp Peter Thomann Ea, Peter Thomann, 2013-07-01 The Road to FDNY Retirement: A tax and retirement planning guidebook for active & retired FDNY members is the second book of a series of New York City retirement planning books. The first book of the series, The Road to NYPD Retirement, has been edited to be relevant to FDNY members. Both FDNY & NYPD members face similar retirement planning decisions and often have the same questions regarding their retirement. The Road to FDNY Retirement will provide active, soon-to-retire, and retired FDNY personnel with a working knowledge of retirement planning and an in-depth consideration of important matters, including determining an optimal retirement date, election of final distribution, New York City Deferred Compensation Plan distributions, rollovers, union annuity plan distributions, and tax issues. This straightforward and easy to read guidebook will assist FDNY members in understanding relevant retirement planning issues. Topics include: FDNY pension calculations based on twenty years of service and beyond; Analysis of final distribution and rollover choices; Tax and distribution issues; IRC 72(t) exception; Roth IRA; and Tax planning case study for an accidental disability retiree. Retiring from the FDNY today is very different from thirty years ago. While The Road to FDNY Retirement is not meant to provide all of the answers to the complex decisions facing active and retired members of the FDNY today, it will unquestionably provide a solid understanding of tax and retirement planning issues specific to this community and help ensure a secure and stable foundation for the years to come. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Nypd Patrol Guide 2007 Looseleaf Law Publications, 2008-12-01 Complete, Accurate and Up-to-Date. Easy-to-Read. All interim orders affecting the Patrol Guide are included. 20 convenient quick-find tabs.Shipping/Handling charge $9.50 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Bronx Justice Bob Martin, 2016-12-04 The gritty sidewalks, crumbling tenements, and trash-strewn alleyways of the Bronx have become dumping grounds for the bullet-riddled bodies of known drug dealers. Behind the carnage, one vicious drug gang is empire building. Led by a complete sociopath, they are cornering the crack-cocaine market. The madman's lust for fortune and power expands as he produces and directs the ingenious kidnappings of competitors for huge ransoms and, aided by tentacles into the NYPD, is riding free. Detective John McGuire is catching all these cases, but is he being smothered by them? World-weary and on the verge of drowning in Johnny Barleycorn, the once superstar of the detective bureau now finds himself the target of an Internal-Affairs witch hunt. McGuire must throw off his baggage, re-focus, and find the redemption he so needs within The Job that is his whole life. He must go to war on two fronts against two raging monsters. One that comes in a bottle, and one that is painting the sidewalks of the Bronx red with blood. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Rise and Fall of Violent Crime in America Barry Latzer, 2017 Starting in the late 1960s, the United States suffered the biggest rise in violent crime in its history. Aside from the movement for black civil rights, it is difficult to think of a phenomenon that had a more profound effect on American life in the last third of the 20th century. Fear of murder, rape, robbery and assault influenced decisions on where to live and where to school one's children, how to commute to work and where to spend one's leisure time. In some locales, people dreaded leaving their homes at any time, day or night, and many Americans spent part of each day literally looking over their shoulders. [This books is a] synthesis of criminology and social history that...explains how and why violent crime exploded across the United States in the late 60s--and what ultimately drove it down decades later. It is the first book of its kind to analyze criminal violence in the U.S. from World War II to the 21st century. It examines crime in the context of all of the major social trends since the World War, including the postwar economic boom and suburbanization, the Baby Boom and the turmoil of the 60s, the urbanization of minorities, the advent of crack cocaine, the hardening of the criminal justice system and current efforts to contract it.-- |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Crime, Justice, and Social Order Alison Liebling, Joanna Shapland, Richard Sparks, Justice Tankebe, 2021-12-23 To honour the extraordinary contribution of Professor Anthony Edward Bottoms to criminology and criminal justice, leading criminologists and penal scholars have been asked to contribute original essays on the wide range of areas in which he has written. The book starts by reflecting on the depth and breadth of Anthony's contribution and his melding of perspectives from moral philosophy, social theory, empirical social science research, and criminal justice. This is no ordinary collection, because it also contains a major essay by Anthony Bottoms, on Criminology and 'positive morality', reflecting on social order and social norms. In similar vein, Jonathan Jacobs approaches criminology from a moral philosophical viewpoint, whilst Ian Loader and Richard Sparks ponder social theory and contemporary criminology. Topically, Peter Neyroud reflects on evidence-based practice and the process of trying to do experiments in relation to policing. In the second section of the book on Crime, Justice, and Communities, Loraine Gelsthorpe reminds us that justice is about people, in considering the treatment of women in community justice. Joanna Shapland draws parallels between the process of desistance from crime and the potential role of restorative justice in affecting offenders' journeys. P.-O. Wikstrom reflects on the social ecology of crime, whilst Antje Du Bois Pedain considers the theoretical and practical challenges of sentencing constructively. Finally, the book turns to Anthony Bottoms' major interest in punishment and penal order. David Garland puts penal populism under the microscope, whilst Alison Liebling explores the empirical evidence for theories of penal legitimacy. Mike Nellis looks back at the use of the creative arts in prisons in Scotland's Barlinnie Unit, whilst Justice Tankebe explores police legitimacy. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Street Cops Jill Freedman, 1981 Jill Freedman brings you the world of NYC cops at eh beginning of the 1980's. It's gritty and sometimes harsh, but always honest and dignified when protraying the lives of these men and women. This amazing photographer got amazing access, before there was a COPS on TV. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Comprehensive Grant Program United States. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Office of Public and Indian Housing, 1992 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Retirement George Szlemp, 2019-10-19 A fun filled guide to help you appreciate and learn what to expect when you are retired. Enhance your life-long achievements with practical insights. You will learn to better enjoy a fulfilling retirement. Each daily entry offers wisdom, witticisms and words of encouragement that retirees come to appreciate. Retirement may be different for each of us but the purpose of retirement is to have a retirement with purpose. Over 365 pages of sincere, genuine and thoughtful experiences. Gift giving book idea for the soon to be or recently retired person . Read it at your leasure and enjoy many, many hours of insightful observations. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Police Suicide John M. Violanti, 2007 From the Back Cover: In this second edition of Police Suicide: Epidemic in Blue, the author brings together old and new information on police suicide and he introduces some promising findings. In doing so, he clarifies some issues and provides a source of information for police officers, administrators, and academic researchers. In this lucidly written book of ten chapters, Doctor Violanti discusses the classical studies in suicide, the accuracy and validity of police suicide rates, probable precipitating factors associated with police suicide, the impact of retirement, the idea of suicide by suspect, the antecedents of murder-suicide, the plight of survivors of police suicide, and information and suggestions for police suicide prevention. Also discussed is the relationship between suicide and the reluctance of police officers to seek professional help. Suggestions are made for police suicide prevention that includes intervention programs and suicide awareness training. The author stresses that the first and most important step in preventing suicide is to recognize the problem. It is hoped that this new edition will provide an additional resource to help prevent these deaths. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Housing New York 2.0 , 2017 Since Mayor de Blasio launched the Housing New York Plan in 2014, New York City has accelerated the construction and preservation of affordable housing to levels not seen in 30 years. We are on track to secure more affordable housing in the first four years of the Administration than in any comparable period since 1978. The City has tripled the share of affordable housing for households earning less than $25,000. Funding for housing construction and preservation has doubled, as have the number of homes in the City’s affordable housing lotteries each year. Hundreds of once-vacant lots have affordable homes rising on them today. Reforms to zoning and tax programs are not just incentivizing, but mandating affordable apartments—paid for by the private sector— in new development. --Page 4. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Reading for Content and Speed Carol Einstein, 1986 |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Winning at Retirement Patrick Foley, Kristin Hillsley, 2018-09-28 About half of American retirees describe their post-work years as the best time of their life. Winning at Retirement is a step-by-step guide to ending up among that happy half. Authors Pat Foley and Kristin Hillsley take a practical, inspirational, and entertaining look at the process of seeking happiness in the last-and potentially best-period of life.Winning offers plain language advice on matters like Social Security, Medicare, and investing. But it also emphasizes the importance of seeking a meaningful identity in the senior years, and describes how to do so. What truly sets the book apart is the crafting of a Retirement Happiness Map, a simple but powerful method for planning all aspects of a blissful retirement. Today's retirees are plugged-in. They have smart phones, are internet savvy, and follow their grandchildren on Facebook. Winning takes a thoroughly modern look at the subject, describing web tools, apps, TED talks, and the vast world of resources that are at your fingertips in a quest for financial stability, health, and purpose.Step inside, you won't be disappointed. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The U.S. Criminal Justice System in the Pandemic Era and Beyond Brian A. Jackson, Michael J. D. Vermeer, Dulani Woods, Duren Banks, Sean E. Goodison, Joe Russo, Jeremy D. Barnum, Michael G. Planty, Camille Gourdet, Shoshana R. Shelton, Lynn Langton, Siara I. Sitar, Amanda R. Witwer, 2021 The Priority Criminal Justice Needs Initiative convened a set of workshops with justice practitioners to take stock of responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. They identified key challenges, system innovations, and lessons for the future. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Daniel Suhr Paul Conlon, 2021-07-04 On September 11, 2001 no one in the South Tower survived. Yet sixteen FDNY Firefighters were ordered into the building moments before it collapsed, and thirteen of them are still alive. This is the story of Daniel Suhr, the firefighter who saved them. Daniel Suhr was a member of Engine Company 216 and was the first firefighter to perish on 911. This book takes us from the kitchen table in the firehouse in Williamsburg Brooklyn, to the response of Engine 216 into Manhattan, to the arrival at the World Trade Center, to the catastrophic collapse of the towers, to the desperate search for survivors, and to the days and weeks that followed. This book portrays the human condition and the vulnerabilities and fragility of life. It describes the tragic loss of one soul, one soul as representative of the thousands who died, and, ultimately, leads to rebirth and renewal and remembrance. This firsthand account will leave everyone who picks this book up, first responder and civilian alike, unable to put it down. It is a story of leadership and decision making in an unimaginable environment. It is a story of the resiliency and perseverance of the firefighters of the FDNY. Paul Conlon has written a tribute, a labor of love. This is the story that must be told-the story of Daniel Suhr. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Fingerprint U. S. Department Justice, 2014-08-02 The idea of The Fingerprint Sourcebook originated during a meeting in April 2002. Individuals representing the fingerprint, academic, and scientific communities met in Chicago, Illinois, for a day and a half to discuss the state of fingerprint identification with a view toward the challenges raised by Daubert issues. The meeting was a joint project between the International Association for Identification (IAI) and West Virginia University (WVU). One recommendation that came out of that meeting was a suggestion to create a sourcebook for friction ridge examiners, that is, a single source of researched information regarding the subject. This sourcebook would provide educational, training, and research information for the international scientific community. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: A View from the Backstep Part 1: J. Kearney, 2020-08-06 This ISN'T about me. This isn't my story. It's a chronicle of an earlier era in the FDNY and of those who worked during that era, in an area covered by the 5th, 6th & 7th Divisions of that day, an area that included Harlem and the South Bronx.I've tried to be as honest as possible, as that and earlier eras need to be defended today. Rules were bent, but the job got done and done extremely well. The members were highly professional about the work, but irreverent about everything else. An internal Unit discipline was enforced by a relentless peer pressure.Firehouse humor was intensely politically incorrect, but it was a time when people of different backgrounds, with differing views came together to do a difficult, dangerous, often thankless job. This is an accounting of those very memorable times and the many amazing firefighters who worked them. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Body to Job Christopher Zeischegg, Danny Wylde, 2018-02-13 Former porn star, Christopher Zeischegg (aka Danny Wylde), gathers six years of writing into one definitive collection. A memoir of an adult film career from beginning to end and a life lived after, marked by post-porn dysphoria. Interspersed with select fiction, Zeischegg writes about youthful naivete, sex worker love, pro-porn activism, disenchantment, and violence. Body to Job is the ex-porn star's third book, and his most comprehensive to date--an explicit work of vulnerability, longing, terror, and life. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: The Courageous Police Leader Travis Yates, J. C. Chaix, 2019-07-04 In this groundbreaking book, The Courageous Police Leader: A Survival Guide for Combating Cowards, Chaos & Lies, Major Travis Yates tears down the walls separating law enforcement and the community and exposes the dirt that keeps law enforcement from excelling to greatness and that continues to give the criminal element the winning hand. With almost three decades of leadership experience in a major law enforcement agency and a current Commander, Yates dissects the ills within and outside the profession in a way you have never heard. Through his detailed research, impeccable story telling and personal experiences, Yates will expose the cowards, reveal the lies and show you how to navigate the chaos that often occurs when cowardly leaders refuse to stand up for the good and decent heroes that wear the badge. This book will not only show you what cowardly leadership can do to law enforcement and their community but also the greatness of what Courageous Police Leadership can achieve. Drawing from the ancient wisdom of Sun Tzu's Art of War, Yates gives targeted and specific advice on how to combat the enemies of law enforcement in a format and style that has never been achieved before. Topics that must be met with courage and explained include training, community policing, race relations, policy, the delusion of demographic parity, social justice warriors, and how to deal with politics within the profession. Sheriff Jesse Watts says that every leader needs this book and Lt. Jim McNeff recommends The Courageous Police Leader for it's sage wisdom that will stand the test of time.Whether you are in law enforcement, in business or a citizen that craves to know how law enforcement can better serve you, this book is for you.Find out what others are saying about The Courageous Police Leader and how you can play your part in achieving greatness at: www.StopCowards.com. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Complex Terrain Benjamin M. Jensen, Henrik Breitenbauch, Brandon Valeriano, 2019 This book explores military operations, including indirect support to other interagency actors and functions in dense urban terrain and megacities. Dense urban terrain describes urban areas with high population densities that, in the developing world, often outstrip the capacity of local governance systems to exert formal control. The term megacity describes a city with a population of 10 million or more. These environments define patterns of human settlement. In 1950, only 30 percent of the world's population lived in cities compared to more than 55 percent in 2018. Much of this growth is concentrated in large, urban centers that connect a global flow of goods and ideas. By 2030, there will be more than 40 of these megacities-- |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Stealing the Show John Barelli, 2019-08-22 When he retired as the chief security officer of New York City’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, John Barelli had spent the better part of forty years responsible not only for one of the richest treasure troves on the planet, but the museum’s staff, the millions of visitors, as well as American presidents, royalty, and heads of state from around the world. For the first time, John Barelli shares his experiences of the crimes that occurred on his watch; the investigations that captured thieves and recovered artwork; the lessons he learned and shared with law enforcement professionals in the United States and abroad; the accidents and near misses; and a few mysteries that were sadly never solved. He takes readers behind the scenes at the Met, introduces curators and administrators, walks the empty corridors after hours, and shares what it’s like to get the call that an ancient masterpiece has gone missing. The Metropolitan Museum covers twelve acres in the heart of Manhattan and is filled with five thousand years of work by history’s great artists known and unknown: Goya, da Vinci, Rembrandt, Warhol, Pollack, Egyptian mummies, Babylonian treasures, Colonial crafts, and Greek vases. John and a small staff of security professionals housed within the Museum were responsible for all of it. Over the years, John helped make the museum the state-of-the-art facility it is today and created a legacy in art security for decades to come. Focusing on six thefts but filled with countless stories that span the late 1970s through the 21st Century, John opens the files on thefts, shows how museum personnel along with local and sometimes Federal Agents opened investigations and more often than not caught the thief. But of ultimate importance was the recovery of the artwork, including Celtic and Egyptian gold, French tapestries, Greek sculpture, and more. At the heart of this book there will always be art—those who love it and those who take it, two groups of people that are far from mutually exclusive. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Road to Hope Piper Davenport, 2019-11-30 18+ for language and sexual situations... Previously titled, The Longing She wants only him... For as long as she can remember, Poppy has loved only one man. Devon Wallace has been her knight in shining leather ever since he rescued her from a date gone wrong. She can't envision a future without him, but she's convinced he still thinks of her as the pesky twelve-year-old who used to follow him around. He can have anyone but her... Devon Sparky Wallace has spent the better part of a decade trying to keep his hands off his uncle's step-daughter, Poppy, and living by the code of the brotherhood. He's not about to break the rules, no matter how much he fantasizes about the sexiest woman on the planet. But when her connection to him puts her life in jeopardy, he must figure out a way to save her without breaking the club's code, even if that means losing her forever. |
| the road to nypd retirement 2019: Business Phone Book USA , 2000 |
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A land of majestic barbecue and fascinating diverse sauces, including a unique mustard-powered sauce in the center of the state, South Carolina also boasts shrimp, flounder, and oysters that …
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A road trip from Atlanta to the east, from pot likker, BBQ and biscuits to fried green tomatoes at the ultimate buffet in the town of Social Circle The One Must-Eat Food in Each State, …
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