Romeo Beckham’s ‘Errol Flynn Spec’ Moustache Is Straight Out Of The 1930s
Romeo Beckham’s ‘Errol Flynn Spec’ Moustache Is Straight Out Of The 1930s

We’ve previously claimed that “the Beckham family is the most stylish celebrity clan in the world” – although with millions of dollars between them and having your mum/wife be a leading fashion designer probably helps a bit.They all normally dress pretty well – rocking everything from Peaky Blinders-inspired heritage looks to effortless streetwear steez – but it seems that when they step out of the realms of couture, they sometimes go a bit astray.Enter Romeo Beckham: the second-eldest Beckham child and aspiring model who’s just debuted a new moustache that we’re not sure is genius or just gross.The 18-year-old took to his Instagram Story yesterday, showing off a rather peculiar bit of bum fluff that somewhat resembles the look Errol Flynn used to rock back in the day. We’re almost positive Romeo’s grown it out that way because that’s, well, probably the only way he can grow out his ‘mo right now… But we’re really in two minds about it.

Romeo vs. one of Hollywood’s most famous Romeos.
There’s a school of thought that says that if you can’t grow a proper, thick moustache, don’t grow one at all. There’s nothing worse than ratty teenagers trying to act staunch with a pathetic set of whiskers.But actually, we don’t mind the look. Sure, it’s not quite ‘in like Flynn’ (or ‘bending like Beckham’) but if Romeo paired the look with a double-breasted suit, slicked-back hair and a stiff cocktail in hand, he could have a red-hot go at imitating the legendary Australian actor.Not all fans are willing to be so generous. Choice comments include “eurgh”, “shave” or most brutal of all, “Victoria with [a] moustache”.RELATED: European Men Being Rewarded For Getting David Beckham’s Worst HaircutBorn in Tasmania but a true global citizen, Errol Flynn achieved worldwide fame during the Golden Age of Hollywood and remains one of the most iconic actors of all time full stop. Known for his swashbuckling roles and playboy lifestyle, Flynn’s primarily known for two things: his legendary appetite for alcohol, drugs and women; and his characteristic, very 30’s pencil moustache.Let’s hope Romeo is only inspired by Flynn’s facial hair and impeccable wardrobe, and not his less gentlemanly habits…

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1970s ‘Shagadelic’ Qantas Lounge Shows What’s Missing From First Class In 2021
1970s ‘Shagadelic’ Qantas Lounge Shows What’s Missing From First Class In 2021

When an event as shocking as The Spicy Cough sprays us over the back, it can be hard to think straight.

As such, since the pandemic cut the aviation industry’s legs out from under it, we’ve seen all sorts of pontificating on the changes we will see 3, 5; 10 years from now.

Though some have discussed the possibility of business class travel never returning (as Skift editor in chief Tom Lowry recently told CNN’s Richard Quest, in a video entitled “serious doubts business travel will ever return,” nothing is guaranteed), others are looking at the positives: as Traveller reported recently, business class is currently seeing a mini-boom, thanks to airlines booting so many passengers from economy (among other things).


Rather than throw our two cents on the pile, we’d like to make a humble request to future airline interior designers: please bring back a little bit of the 70s, if and when travel resumes as usual.

In particular, we’d like to see, if not the “shagadelic” designs like that of the Captain Cook lounge, the space within a plane for onboard lounges to exist (something increasingly rare as A380s are killed off the world over).

Image: Qantas

As Qantas explained in a press release in 2017, “When we recently announced plans to expand the passenger lounge on our Airbus A380s as part of a major interior upgrade, we had a flash of déjà vu.”

“Some of our first 747s (delivered in the 1970s and long since retired) had a very groovy upper deck featuring the Captain Cook lounge.”

RELATED: Epic 1986 Julio Iglesias Photo Shows What’s Missing From First Class Travel In 2020

“Located behind the cockpit in the distinctive bump of the Jumbo, the lounge had seating for 15 passengers, a stand-up bar and décor that should have come with a volume control.”


“Images of James Cook, replica lanterns and even rope was used to give the impression passengers were seated inside a replica sailing ship rather than a brand new widebody jet.”

The Captain Cook lounge was installed on the upper deck of many of Qantas’ 747-200 aircraft and was for first-class passenger use only. Passengers were seated on the main deck (at the nose) and accessed the lounge via the spiral staircase.

Image: Qantas

Though the airline pointed out at the time that “thankfully [there would be] a more subtle design for our refurnished lounges on the A380,” we reckon coming out of These Trying Times everyone could do with a splash of colour to brighten their trip.

RELATED: The Radical Changes Business Class Passengers Need To Be Ready For In 2021

Though airlines worldwide are mothballing superjumbos left, right and centre (thanks to diminished demand for long haul travel right now), Qantas is one of the few airlines which still has faith in the big old jet, with CEO Alan Joyce recently reportedly saying: “We think we will reactivate all of the A380s.”


 

Only time (and ticket sales) will tell if the A380 (and on-board lounges) will continue to be profitable in the future.

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World’s Most Unloved Ferrari Could Be A Surprising Melbourne Bargain
World’s Most Unloved Ferrari Could Be A Surprising Melbourne Bargain

Ferrari has never made a truly bad car, but some Prancing Horses are definitely remembered more fondly than others.One Ferrari that consistently ranks among the least loved is the Tipo F101 – alternatively known as the 365GT4 2+2, 400, or 412. The grand tourer, which was produced from 1972 to 1989 – by far the longest-lived Ferrari – has a rather mixed reputation.Some say its sleek, Pininfarina-designed lines make it an underrated classic. Others, like Top Gear’s Jeremy Clarkson or Car and Driver’s John Pearley Huffman have described it as “awful in every way” and “a wallowing pretend Ferrari” respectively.Regardless of what you think of it, it’s still a Ferrari, and that badge carries with it a certain prestige and allure few others can match. And if you’re willing to look past its flaws, it represents one of the most accessible ways to get into the brand on the market.Enter this 400i listed on Carsales in Melbourne’s Cremorne. It’s one of the lowest mileage, cheapest Ferraris currently on sale in Australia – and we reckon it’s a beaut.

Pop-up quad headlights? Sì grazie! Image: Carsales
“This well maintained Ferrari 400i Automatic 2+2 coupé is an absolute pleasure to drive and is the best valued V12 Ferrari on the market today,” the seller relates.“Recent works [include] all water and oil lines renewed, high amperage alternator fitted, LED headlight upgrade, electric relays fitted, new water pump kit, new stainless steel exhaust, radiator rebuilt, brake master cylinder rebuilt… Engine was rebuilt in 2003 and has only travelled 12,000 kms since, all yearly servicing has still been maintained.”

“This is the best way to enter the classic car market with a front-engine V12.”

“Body is great for its year and age, it’s not concourse but a really good example and a real driver. Also comes with original wheels.”

Nothing quite says ‘Italian supercar’ like acres of leather in a funky colour. Image: Carsales
The 400i was the penultimate iteration of the Tipo F101, produced between 1979 and 1985. This generation of the car saw the introduction of Bosch K-Jetronic fuel injection, which improved emissions and fuel economy at the expense of power, with power down to about 228kW.One of the reasons the Tipo F101 was so reviled was that it was the first Ferrari to be offered with an automatic transmission – a three-speed General Motors Turbo Hydra-Matic 400, which was also used in everything from the Humvee to the Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow. Hardy but slushy, it wasn’t necessarily the best pick for a Ferrari, but you’re hardly driving a 70s Ferrari in 2021 for its out-and-out performance credentials.RELATED: I Was Chauffeured To Work In The Latest Rolls-Royce & It’s Ruined Me For LifeIndeed, the fact this car hasn’t been hooned is probably a good thing. It’s in remarkable condition for its age, with the only real sticking point being some slight cracking on the front seats. It also features an aftermarket head unit, but that’s not necessarily a bad thing.
A proper Ferrari V12. This 4.8L F 101 D is a derivation of the famous Colombo engine, which was produced from 1947 all the way to 1988. Image: Carsales
Listed for $87,880, the only Ferrari on Carsales cheaper than this is a 1983 Mondial with more than four times the mileage and four fewer cylinders. We also reckon this 400i is a much prettier car – it’s almost stealthy; a real subtle flex. We don’t understand the hate, really. It’s a very pretty car for a very pretty price.Let’s face it, it’s every car lover’s dream to own a Ferrari. Why not bite the bullet? Come on, you deserve a treat.Check it out on Carsales post-haste.

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$800 Balenciaga ‘Birkenstocks’ Enrage Social Media’s Luxury Consumers
$800 Balenciaga ‘Birkenstocks’ Enrage Social Media’s Luxury Consumers

Balenciaga is no stranger to ‘ugly’ shoes… Or courting controversy.The French fashion house has made a name for itself in recent years for its deliberately kitschy designs. Notably, their Triple S sneaker, a chunky trainer that’s almost a caricature of  ‘dad sneakers’ from the 90s and 00s, inarguably kicked off the craze for ‘ugly’ designer shoes that continues to this day.They’re also known for flying pretty close to the sun as far as plagiarism is concerned. Their ‘Arena’ tote garnered headlines back in 2017 for its similarity to IKEA’s famous blue FRAKTA shopping bag, despite costing several thousand times as much – although IKEA wasn’t concerned about the cheeky homage. Other instances have been more acrimonious: Balenciaga copped flak last year for ripping off a Vietnamese design student’s Masters project, for example.Now it seems they’re aping one of the most famous orthopedic shoes at all time – while charging customers a serious premium for the privilege.British luxury retailer Matches Fashion shared a photo of Balenciaga’s latest florid footwear creation: their ‘Mallorca’ leather sandals. Retailing for 865 AUD, these retro-looking sandals bear more than a passing resemblance to the classic Arizona model produced by iconic German footwear brand Birkenstock.To add insult to injury, ‘Birks’, which are commonly associated with hippie culture and considered a rather ‘humble’ footwear choice, can be picked up for as little as a tenth of the price of these Balenciagas on Amazon… Even less if you opt for the vegan leather EVA model, which even further resembles the Mallorcas.The comparison hasn’t been lost on fashion fans, who weren’t shy about letting their feelings known on Instagram.

The Balenciaga Mallorcas versus the Birkenstock Arizonas.
Choice comments include “that’s a really expensive Birkenstock”, “how is there not a lawsuit,” and “I’ll stick with the original. This is a direct copy of the best.” Another jokingly musing what you’d call them: “Birkenstockiaga? Balencirkenstock?” But the most pertinent comment might be this last one:

“Birkenstocks are [the] ugliest thing on earth, no matter the brand… fight me!”

A bit unfair on the old Birks, but you get the picture. Sure the Mallorcas might be made entirely out of smooth leather compared to the Arizonas’ tumbled leather, suede and cork, but it’s an uncomfortably close homage, that’s for sure.RELATED: Best Summer Shoes For Men To Beat The Heat & Look CoolIronically, Balenciaga’s Spanish founder Cristóbal Balenciaga was famous for his distaste of piracy and fought vigorously against rivals who copied his work. The designer, alongside his protégé Hubert de Givenchy, famously caused a stir back in 1957 by deliberately only showing their collections to the fashion press the day before the clothing’s retail delivery date, not the standard four weeks before the industry followed at the time, in order to make a stand against piracy.We wonder what old Cristóbal would think of what the brand bearing his name is doing these days…On another note, if you’re looking for some crisp Jesus shoes that don’t cost an arm and a leg, check out the DMARGE guide to the best men’s sandals and slides.

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This Sunny Little Island Could Be The Next Bali If We Get A Singapore Travel Bubble
This Sunny Little Island Could Be The Next Bali If We Get A Singapore Travel Bubble

When you think of Singapore you think of skyscrapers and street food. But there’s more to the city than finance and pho – Singapore is home to a sunny island called Sentosa, which may become the first tropical escape Australians are permitted to travel to this year.

Though nothing has been confirmed, Singapore has been reported as a strong contender for Australia’s next travel bubble.

If that happens (“The bubble is believed to be happening in July, 2021,” Traveller reports), places like Sentosa – Singapore’s premier island resort getaway – could have many cocktail-coveting Australians’ wallets opening.

“This 500-hectare resort island is home to an exciting array of themed attractions, award-winning spa retreats, and resort accommodations alongside lush rainforests and golden sandy beaches,” Tripadvisor states.

“Popular attractions among business and leisure visitors include Wings of Time – an award winning night show, the iconic Sentosa Merlion, as well as Madame Tussauds Singapore.”

Though Sentosa’s forest trails aren’t quite on the same level as Ubud’s…

… establishments like Tanjong Beach Club, Rumours Beach Club and Ola Beach Club wouldn’t look out of place in Seminyak.

 

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RELATED: I Went To Bali’s Most Famous Day Club. It Was A Complete Disaster

What’s it like?

Tanjong Beach Club’s blurb reads: “Designed to straddle the line between indoors and outdoors, the beach club takes its cue from the seaside homes of yesteryear, mid-century modernism and nostalgic maritime influences.”

“On weekdays, it is a peaceful hideaway from Singapore’s concrete jungle, offering a slice of tropical paradise mere minutes away from the heart of the city.”

“Over the weekends, the club transforms into a celebration of vibrancy and living a life more carefree. Take your pick from the lively string of parties running all year round, adorn yourselves with specially curated accessories from The Beach Shop and prepare to dance the night away.”

Keen? According to Traveller: “As reported in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age and confirmed by both governments, Singapore and Australia are discussing an air travel bubble, allowing residents to travel between countries without the need for quarantine” and “reports indicate a COVID-19 vaccination will be a condition of travel.”

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Rare Australian ‘Cloud Forest’ Bursting Back To Life
Rare Australian ‘Cloud Forest’ Bursting Back To Life

Lord Howe Island is known for its birds, branches, and underwater bounties. It’s also got some decent surfing, kayaking and fishing. What’s not so well known is its incredible (and incredibly rare) cloud forest, whose ‘micro climate’ benefits have been undermined ever since rodents were first introduced in 1850.Mice, which were introduced in 1850, and rats, which are thought to have found their way to the island after a shipwreck in 1918, have been breeding like rodents ever since, and have become a problem for the 11 kilometre long, 2-kilometre wide tourist haven and bio sanctuary.According to a recent video by the BBC, however, Lord Howe Island is now recovering from this infestation, after a long-awaited project is soon to be officially declared successful.

Anyone keen to visit this crescent-shaped rock in the Tasman Sea, which sits directly east of Port Macquarie (780km northeast of Sydney), will be pleased to know the Gnarled Mossy Cloud Forest that sits atop its two southern mountains – a geological phenomenon only seen on a handful of islands in the world – has been on the receiving end of a successful scientific project.Though the cloud provides humidity and extra rainfall for extraordinary ecosystems at the summit of the mountains, it can only do so much, with mice and rats eating away at the plants and their seeds.

Scientists have been surveying the area for 20 years and noticing the damage – particularly to two palms which, according to the BBC, “pretty much only occur on that summit forest” – came up with a plan to eradicate the rodents, including dropping baits from a helicopter.The complex program took 15 years to plan and most of 2019 to carry out.The last live rat was found in September 2019, the BBC reports, and “after just one fruiting season there is already a visible difference.”“It’s very evident to the eye there’s a lot more fruit hanging off the trees and where the seeds have fallen onto the ground there are carpets of little seedlings springing up,” one expert told the BBC.

“The other big change is an increase in snails and slugs.”According to the ABC, “Over time, the appearance of the island’s mountains is expected to change as the forest thrives.”Rodents will be officially declared eradicated on October 2021, it has been reported.There’s your hump day motivation, served morbid.

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Travis Scott Revives The People’s Luxury Sneaker In Contentious Fashion
Travis Scott Revives The People’s Luxury Sneaker In Contentious Fashion

While 2020 wasn’t fun for most of us, it was a hoot for Travis Scott.The Year We’d Rather Forget saw the Texan rapper drop a slew of chart-topping singles as well as co-produce the soundtrack for Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning film Tenet. He also saw success beyond music, penning collaborations with sportswear giant Nike, fast-food chain McDonald’s and massive multiplayer video game Fortnite. He even teamed up with Swedish luxury fragrance house Byredo on a ‘spacey’ signature fragrance.The maverick musician’s made a career out of pushing boundaries, and it seems he’s still on that wave in 2021 – this time, reviving one of the most divisive luxury sneakers in modern fashion. Scott shared a photo of himself on the weekend posing on the rooftop of a hotel wearing a simple white tee, black jeans look with a pair of COMME des GARÇONS PLAY x Converse Chuck 70 sneakers.The ‘CDG Chucks’, a collaboration between the Japanese luxury fashion house’s PLAY diffusion line and the iconic American sportswear brand, used to enjoy a rather exalted place in streetwear culture thanks to their accessible price-point (at least compared to other designer or ‘hyped’ sneakers) and idiosyncratic, playful design.In recent years, however, they’ve become passé… Making Scott’s endorsement of the ‘people’s luxury sneaker’ a rather surprising move.

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A post shared by flame (@travisscott)

His fans have mixed feelings about the sneakers. Some predict that thanks to Scott’s co-sign, the sneakers might become more popular – and more expensive – again. One joked “CDG to the moon now”, parodying the catch-cry of the current cryptocurrency boom.RELATED: The Best & Most Exciting Cryptocurrency Investments You Need To KnowOthers aren’t quite so sold on the sneakers. Negative comments include “my guy’s in 2014”, “man has millions of dollars and still dresses like a high school sophomore,” “oh my god why would you wear those…” You get the picture.Another pre-empted how dozens of fans are likely to ape Scott’s style: “so y’all gon wear CDG Chucks again because of Travis?”It’s true that Scott, like other members of the hip-hop pantheon like Kanye West, Frank Ocean and Drake, are huge style icons who have had an immense effect on modern fashion. They’ve got a Midas touch as far as fashion is concerned, and it would not be surprising if CDG saw a bump in sales thanks to Scott’s endorsement.Maybe Scott’s behind the times, or maybe he’s way ahead of it. Fashion is cyclical… Maybe the CDG Chucks will see a revival?

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A post shared by flame (@travisscott)

Speaking of sneakers, Scott just teased the release of his next collaborative pair with Nike – the Travis Scott x Air Jordan 6 ‘British Khaki’ – with an abstract teaser video starring former NBA player Richard “Rip” Hamilton.Scott has produced a number of collaborative sneakers with Nike, including Air Jordan 1, 4 and 6 models as well as takes on the classic Air Force 1. All feature a characteristic earthy colour palette as well as military-inspired features, such as stash pockets and additional fasteners.His new ‘British Khaki’ pair, which feature a rough suede construction and translucent tooling, are set to drop on Scott’s birthday, April 30th (this Friday). Keep an eye out on Nike SNEAKRS for the drop if you’re keen.

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Tragedy Strikes At Historic Grand Prix In Monaco
Tragedy Strikes At Historic Grand Prix In Monaco

Few races are as glamorous as the Grand Prix de Monaco Historique, or the Historic Grand Prix of Monaco if you’re not so linguistically inclined.The historic motor racing event, which sees heritage automobiles from the annals of Formula racing as well as the history of motorsports more broadly duke it out around the iconic Circuit de Monaco, typically takes place two weeks before the proper Monaco Grand Prix. It’s an absolute treat for car fans: the world’s coolest retro race cars driving on the most iconic Formula One track of all time? Très bon.The twelfth instalment of the race was initially planned to take place in 2020, but was instead pushed back to the 24th to the 25th of April 2021 thanks to The Spicy Cough. But speaking of spice, the race this year was not without incident.One of the fastest categories, Series F – which consists of F1 cars with an engine capacity of 3000cc built between 1973 and 1976 – saw a heartbreaking crash, which despite not resulting in any injuries (thankfully) has been a particularly painful moment for revheads.French former F1 driver Jean Alesi, who actually raced for Ferrari between 1991 and 1995, had a devastating bingle, putting his car – a 1974 Ferrari 312B3 driven by legendary Austrian racer Niki Lauda – into the wall on lap 15 of the race. It was a shocking moment for what’s normally quite a gentlemanly race that left many tifosi gobsmacked.The crash was arguably caused by the black car, a Lotus 77 driven by German three-time 24 Hours of Le Mans winner Marco Werner – Werner ended up winning the race, but had his win stripped from him by race officials thanks to the incident. Not all drivers and fans were convinced of Werner’s guilt, however. The winner, Britain’s Michael Lyons in a McLaren M26, even left the trophy on Werner’s car. Classy move.Motorsports are, of course, a dangerous enterprise. It’s a miracle Alesi walked away unscathed, considering how crude and dangerous these historic F1 cars are compared to today’s machines – but the repair bill is likely to sting.RELATED: Strange Richard Mille Coincidence Spotted In Formula One’s Biggest AccidentsIt’s hard to figure out how costly that crash was, but considering how rare and historically significant that car is, it can’t have been cheap. Another 312B3 also driven by Lauda sold back in 2012 for well over 1.5 million USD, so we can only imagine this car would be worth a similar amount… And parts would almost certainly be in short supply. Truly tragic.The 2021 Formula One Monaco Grand Prix will be held on the 20th to the 23rd of May. Next up on the 2021 F1 schedule is actually the Portuguese Grand Prix, at the Algarve International Circuit in Portimão this weekend.

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This Unexpected Health Risk Could Affect Thousands Of Australian Men
This Unexpected Health Risk Could Affect Thousands Of Australian Men

Keeping yourself fit and healthy by way of exercise and a well-balanced diet, and steering clear of nasties such as smoking and drinking excessive amounts of alcohol are key to living longer, or so the theory goes. But for all our efforts to keep our body in the best possible condition, there is one condition that can get you anyway: sudden cardiac arrest.Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) is, according to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, a “condition in which the heart suddenly and unexpectedly stops beating. If this happens, blood stops flowing to the brain and other vital organs.”

“SCA usually causes death if not treated within minutes.”

If you think it only affects unhealthy people and those who gorge themselves on junk food, think again. Australia’s ABC recently reported on the story of Bryan Maris, a healthy 31-year old Australian male who died in sleep after suffering a SCA.While the story was published just a few days ago, he actually died six years ago, however to this day “his family still does not know what caused it.”Bryan’s wife Jessica recalls “[climbing into bed] beside Bryan and I lay beside him and he wasn’t responding, and that’s when I realised something wasn’t ok.”“He was completely healthy. He raced A-Grade cycling, he was super fit, super athletic, just a really happy smiley person and wonderful person.”Records show that sudden cardiac arrest is, in fact, one of Australia’s biggest killers of those under 50, with the ABC adding some 20,000 Australians are affected by it. Less than 10 per cent of these survive. What is perhaps more troubling is that, in many cases, doctors are still puzzled as to what actually causes sudden cardiac arrest to occur.It’s not to say all cases are unexplained, with some being linked to heart attacks or heart muscle problems, but in general, their cause is unexplained. It’s with this in mind that many doctors claim more investment is needed for researching, says the ABC. Some previous studies into the condition have been able to work out how much money is lost in productivity. A Baker Institute study examined 4,637 cases of SCA in Victoria between 2017 and 2018, only 695 of these survived and made it to hospital, but only 325 survived long enough to be discharged.

Researchers were able to determine how many of these people were working at the time they suffered their SCA, and ultimately found a loss in GDP of around $100,000 per person. Times that by the 20,000 or so people who suffer from SCAs each year and you have around $2 billion lost in total.The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services adds one of the most effective ways of saving the life of someone who is having a sudden cardiac arrest is to use a defibrillator (although this has to be used within moments of the SCA occurring). “Automated external defibrillators (AEDs) can be used by bystanders to save the lives of people who are having SCA. These portable devices are found in public places such as shopping malls, golf courses, airports, hotels, sports venues and schools.”The use of hands-only CPR can also be extremely effective and double or triple somebody’s chance of survival. So if you ever get the chance to learn how to do it properly, we thoroughly recommend you do.

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