Hi All,
I'm just forwarding on the BHL Monthly Highlights which gives a run down on Consortium and working group activities.
Kudos to the whole BHL-WIKI group for an already very productive January.
Have a great weekend everyone,
JJ
________________________________
From: BHL-Partners <BHL-PARTNERS(a)SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU> on behalf of Colleen Funkhouser <0000035f8c42e8cb-dmarc-request(a)SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU>
Sent: Tuesday, February 6, 2024 9:32 AM
To: ListServ bhl-partners <BHL-PARTNERS(a)SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU>
Subject: January 2024 BHL Monthly Highlights
[Trouble viewing this message? Please see attached PDF or visit https://confluence.si.edu/display/BHL/Monthly+Highlights]
January 2024 BHL Monthly Highlights
BHL launched a new working group (BHL-WIKI) in January. From the group’s charter, “The BHL-WIKI working group members are dedicated to converting BHL’s legacy data into a computationally usable resource and expanding global access to biodiversity knowledge for all.” Read more about the planned work of this group below in the BHL-WIKI Highlights.
BHL Australia welcomed 5 new Australian contributors to BHL in 2023, bringing their total to 48 contributors. Several more are expected early in 2024. For a complete list of BHL Australia contributors, visit https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/collection/bhlau.
History of Exhibitions at the Field Museum 1921-1959 is now available on the Illinois Digital Archives<https://cdm16614.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/fmnh3>. This 2.5 year project led by the Field Museum library yielded more than 4,200 entries with historical photos and data (including references to Field Museum Bulletin articles obtained from BHL) illustrates the first four decades of exhibitions in the current museum building. Searching “2023” will also pull up a range of current exhibition photos. This is a great resource for historians, scientists, our public audiences, and our own staff to explore the history of exhibitions at the Field.
Presentations
No BHL presentations or publications were recorded in January.
Did you give a presentation in January and don’t see it highlighted here? Let us know about your BHL-related papers, posters and presentations by filling in the Presentations form, available on confluence here: https://confluence.si.edu/display/BHL/BHL+Presentations
USER FEEDBACK
Overall
* 49 new tickets added to our Gemini Issue Tracking system
* 67% of these tickets, or 33, were added by BHL Staff
* 30 tickets were closed -- thank you for resolving outstanding Gemini tickets as you can.
* Approximately 3,637 tickets remain open in our system (this number includes permissions title tickets, but excludes the 330+ rights holder tickets created as placeholders to structure the PERM project as a relational database).
COLLECTIONS HIGHLIGHTS
Top Contributors in January by Page Count
1. Boston Public Library 23,034
2. Smithsonian Libraries and Archives 13,256
3. University Library, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign 10,110
4. U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library 6,232
5. University of British Columbia Library 5,914
86,485 Total Pages contributed to BHL in January
↓ from 136,921 pages in the previous month and > our 2023 monthly average of 85,193 pages
The BHL Collections Committee has sent out a call to its previous members to reconvene. A call for interest to participate in 2024 committee initiatives will go out to BHL Staff in early February. The committee will follow the Cataloging and Metadata Committee’s model of meeting twice monthly overall, with one meeting dedicated to Gemini backlog grooming, review, and agenda planning, and another subsequent meeting to work through Gemini issues. The meeting schedule is in progress.
In-copyright content update: Progress continues to move permissions related Gemini tickets from the BHL Feedback (FEED) project to the new Permissions (PERM) project. For tickets that have moved to PERM, there is now a new field “Moving Wall” that can be filtered by Y/N to identify titles that need additional content added now that the year has changed. Over the past two months, several permissions titles have been caught up on their moving walls primarily thanks to NYBG’s volunteer, Ellen Murphy. As tickets continue to be migrated, more comprehensive information will be available regarding BHL moving wall tasks. It’s harder to assess page counts for rights holders, but it is worth noting January’s top 5 rights holder contributions by item count:
* Castlemaine Field Naturalists Club 147
* American Museum of Natural History Library 141
* Field Naturalists’ Club of Ballarat 116
* International Carnivorous Plant Society 22
* Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle 21
Thank you for your efforts to secure permission, add, and maintain in-copyright content in the BHL collection!
CATALOGING AND METADATA COMMITTEE HIGHLIGHTS
* Officially welcomed Daniel Euphrat (SLA) and Elizabeth McKinley (Field Museum) as the new Committee co-chairs. 🎉🎉
* Updated documentation regarding parallel enumeration.
* Began work to remove over 2,000 unrecognized LCCNs from BHL.
* Addressed several Gemini tickets pertaining to preceding, succeeding, and merged titles.
* METACAT tickets closed this month: 11
PERSISTENT IDENTIFIER WORKING GROUP (PIWG) HIGHLIGHTS
* Uploaded article metadata into BHL for, and assigned DOIs to:
* The Canadian Field Naturalist<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/39970> (approximately 9800 BHL DOIs acquired after permission was given)
* Carnivorous Plants Newsletter<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/133901> (558 non-BHL DOIs added: 439 to existing segments; 119 to new segments)
* Northern Territory Naturalist<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/142573>, (2019, 15 articles/DOIs)
* Australasian Plant Conservation: journal of the Australian Network for Plant Conservation<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/176099> (2004, 57 articles/DOIs)
* Muelleria: An Australian Journal of Botany<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/112965> (v. 41, 2022-2023, 7 articles/DOIs)
* Uploaded article metadata for:
* Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society<https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/64180> (224 articles added)
TECHNICAL TEAM HIGHLIGHTS
* Began work on modifications to Macaw and the Internet Archive Harvest process to support the import of segments that can be combined into “Virtual Items”
* Added open licenses to all BHL GitHub repositories
* Removed the Stay Connected footer from the BHL web site and replaced the obsolete AddThis widget with static links to social media sites
* Removed invalid LCCN values from BHL
* A replacement for BHL’s aging search server has been acquired and is being installed and configured.
* Posted BHL Technical Development: Year in Review<https://blog.biodiversitylibrary.org/2024/01/bhl-technical-development-year…> on BHL blog
* Continue to work through DRAFT - The Internet Archive’s Upload Tool<https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nyqKpfRMP3DQoU6i0---HgpQaY4wuL7j_Gc43Kv…> - an alternative ingestion workflow aimed at acquiring content from rights holders outside of the BHL network
BHL-WIKI WORKING GROUP HIGHLIGHTS
The BHL-WIKI Working Group formally convened this month celebrating the election of a new inaugural Chair: long-time BHL advocate, and Wikimedia Laureate – 🎉🔥Siobhan Leachman<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siobhan_Leachman> 🔥🎉 Giovanna Fontenelle and JJ Dearborn will be supporting Siobhan in this exciting collaboration as Institutional Representatives and Facilitators on behalf of the Wikimedia Foundation and the Biodiversity Heritage Library headquartered at the Smithsonian Libraries and Archives.
Many interesting project overviews were shared at the group kick-off meeting:
* Nicole Kearney shared news of a recent grant award entitled Sharing the history of Victoria’s Regional Field Naturalists<https://wikimedia.org.au/wiki/2024_Partner_Projects_Announced>. The project will gather the rich social and natural histories of Victoria’s regional Field Naturalists Clubs<https://www.fncv.org.au/> to create a connected hub of knowledge.
* Andra Waagmeester shared a recent pilot that brings a diverse array of biodiversity data together through a single application Visible Nature Atlas<http://visiblenatu.re/inSuriname/intro.html>.
* Sioban Leachman shared project updates from the Women in Genera project<https://blog.pensoft.net/2023/12/06/entangled-herstories-how-to-create-an-o…> (https://doi.org/10.3897/BDJ.11.e114408) and the Research Expedition Wikimedian-in-Residence Pilot<https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:WikiProject_Research_expeditions> to be hosted by Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa
Additional work items of note from bhl-wiki:
* Requested the BHL-TECH data flows diagram be cataloged on Figshare and dedicated CC0 https://doi.org/10.25573/data.25047434; the diagram has been uploaded to Wiki Commons, Wikidata, and Wikipedia so users can better understand the BHL data ecosystem.
* Conducted a card sort and navigation planning to inform the bhl meta-wiki<https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Meta:About> presence
* Established BHL-WIKI listserv and a Telegram group to be used for group chat
* Peer reviewed the Wikimedian-in-Residence SoW<https://docs.google.com/document/d/1TnNh77X3MOnhxX7OAvYHhToGB3NVVpMG1LEndMU…>
* Finalized major components of the working group charter<https://docs.google.com/document/d/13-I0JGoUuzuDeMP1nyS4fj0rC8aJ3ItQhwMAA1z…>. Feedback is still welcomed from across the consortium.
OUTREACH HIGHLIGHTS
For an overview of all BHL Outreach resources, visit https://confluence.si.edu/display/BHL/Outreach. For all public BHL promotional materials, visit https://about.biodiversitylibrary.org/about/press-room/.
Media Attention
In January, BHL and/or our collections were mentioned or used in Hakai Magazine<https://hakaimagazine.com/features/how-to-love-an-oyster/>, Snopes<https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/george-washington-dinosaurs-discovered/>, The Madras Tribune<https://madrastribune.com/2024/01/16/the-megalosaurus-when-was-the-first-di…>, What to Expect<https://www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/february-birth-flower>, and Axios<https://www.axios.com/2024/01/18/latino-caribbean-witchcraft-brujeria-ancie…>.
User Praise
* "Thanks to people in the @BioDivLibrary #RetroPIDs initiative, each TL-2 volume now has a dedicated DOI🥳See the summary by the link, + a file for batch-import of TL-2 into your reference manager of choice (Zotero, Mendeley, etc.)" (via @notgaudi on Twitter)
* "One of my favorite hobbies is to make the species pages of our @GuatemalaPortal look prettier with illustrations from the Biologia CA. Thank you @SILibraries and @BioDivLibrary for making it possible 🥰." (via @coleopterasam on Twitter)
* "To write this paper, the Biodiversity Heritage Library @BioDivLibrary played a fine role in providing old literature that was difficult to obtain ever, so I described it in Acknowledgments to grateful to with its URL, https://biodiversitylibrary.org<https://biodiversitylibrary.org/>." (via @Reclinervellus on Twitter)
To send a message to the list, email BHL-PARTNERS(a)SI-LISTSERV.SI.EDU | To unsubscribe from the BHL-PARTNERS list, or change your subscription options, please click https://si-listserv.si.edu/cgi-bin/wa?SUBED1=BHL-PARTNERS&A=1
[b]The Anatomy of Shin Splints: Causes and Effective Solutions[/b]
Introduction:
Shin splints, a common affliction among athletes and fitness enthusiasts, can be a painful setback in one's physical pursuits. Understanding the anatomy of shin splints is crucial for addressing the root causes and implementing effective solutions. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the intricacies of shin splints, exploring their causes and presenting proven solutions for relief.
[b]I. [b]Neck Pain Treatment[/b] - A Holistic Approach:[/b]
Before delving into the specifics of shin splints, it's essential to recognize the interconnected nature of the musculoskeletal system. Interestingly, the question arises: [url=https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/can-a-chiropractor-help-shin-splints/]… a chiropractor help shin splints[/b]?[/url] While the primary focus of chiropractic care is often on the spine, the holistic approach of chiropractors acknowledges the interplay between different parts of the body. Misalignments in the neck and spine can influence overall biomechanics, potentially contributing to conditions like shin splints.
Chiropractors employ manual adjustments and manipulations to realign the spine, alleviate pressure on nerves, and promote overall healing. While direct evidence linking chiropractic care to shin splints is limited, the holistic nature of this approach suggests a potential impact on lower extremity biomechanics.
[b]II. Shin Splints Unveiled:[/b]
Shin splints, medically known as medial tibial stress syndrome, typically manifest as pain along the inner edge of the shinbone (tibia). This condition often arises from activities involving repetitive stress on the shinbone and its connecting tissues. Runners, dancers, and individuals engaging in high-impact sports are particularly susceptible to shin splints.
III. The Anatomy of Shin Splints:
[b]A. Causes:[/b]
[list=1]
[*]
Overuse and Repetitive Stress: Shin splints commonly occur when there's an abrupt increase in the intensity or duration of physical activity. The muscles, tendons, and bone tissues around the shin become overworked, leading to inflammation and pain.
[*]
Poor Footwear: Inadequate or worn-out footwear provides insufficient support, increasing the strain on the lower legs during physical activity.
[*]
Biomechanical Factors: Flat feet, overpronation, or other biomechanical irregularities can contribute to the development of shin splints by altering the normal distribution of forces during movement.
[*]
Insufficient Warm-up: Failing to properly warm up before engaging in physical activity can leave the muscles more susceptible to injury, including shin splints.
[/list]
B. Symptoms:
[list=1]
[*]
Pain along the Inner Shin: Persistent pain along the inner edge of the shinbone is a hallmark symptom of shin splints.
[*]
Tenderness and Swelling: The affected area may become tender to the touch, and swelling can occur due to inflammation.
[/list]
[b]IV. Effective Solutions for Shin Splints:[/b]
A. Rest and Ice:
[list=1]
[*]
Rest: Giving the affected legs ample time to rest is crucial for the healing process. This may involve reducing or temporarily discontinuing the activity causing shin splints.
[*]
Ice: Applying ice to the affected area helps reduce inflammation and provides relief. Ice packs can be applied for 15-20 minutes at regular intervals.
[/list]
B. Proper Footwear and Orthotics:
[list=1]
[*]
Invest in Supportive Footwear: High-quality, supportive shoes with proper arch support can significantly reduce the risk of shin splints.
[*]
Consider Orthotics: Custom orthotic inserts can help correct biomechanical issues, providing additional support during physical activities.
[/list]
C. Stretching and Strengthening Exercises:
[list=1]
[*]
Stretching: Incorporating calf stretches and exercises into your routine can enhance flexibility and reduce tension in the shin area.
[*]
Strengthening: Building strength in the muscles surrounding the shin can help prevent future occurrences of shin splints.
[/list]
D. Gradual Return to Activity:
Resuming physical activity should be gradual to prevent a recurrence of shin splints. Slowly increasing intensity and duration allows the body to adapt without overloading the shins.
[b]Conclusion:[/b]
Understanding the anatomy of shin splints is essential for effective prevention and treatment. While addressing the specific causes and symptoms is crucial, considering the interconnectedness of the musculoskeletal system, including the potential impact of [b][url=https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/service/neck-pain-treatment/]neck pain treatment[/url][/b] through chiropractic care, adds a holistic dimension to managing shin splints. By incorporating the discussed solutions into one's routine, individuals can overcome shin splints and return to their physical pursuits with reduced risk of recurrence. Always consult with healthcare professionals, including chiropractors, for personalized guidance in managing and preventing shin splints
**The Anatomy of Shin Splints: Causes and Effective Solutions**
===============================================================
Shin splints, a prevalent issue among athletes and fitness enthusiasts, can significantly hinder performance and sideline even the most dedicated individuals. Understanding the anatomy of shin splints, along with their causes and effective solutions, is crucial for anyone seeking relief from this painful condition.
**Causes of Shin Splints: Unpacking the Mystery**
-------------------------------------------------
Shin splints, medically known as medial tibial stress syndrome (MTSS), typically manifest as pain along the inner edge of the shinbone. The causes of shin splints are multifaceted, often stemming from overuse, improper biomechanics, or inadequate footwear. The anatomy of this condition involves stress on the shinbone and the tissues attaching the shinbone to the muscles, resulting in inflammation and pain.
One significant aspect to consider is the interconnectedness of the musculoskeletal system. **Neck pain treatment** might seem unrelated, but misalignments in the spine, particularly the neck region, can influence overall biomechanics. Research suggests that disruptions in spinal alignment may contribute to issues in the lower extremities, potentially exacerbating conditions like shin splints.
**Biomechanics and Shin Splints: Connecting the Dots**
------------------------------------------------------
The biomechanics of movement play a pivotal role in the development of shin splints. Athletes engaged in high-impact activities, such as running or jumping, are more susceptible to overloading the muscles and tendons surrounding the shinbone. Improper running techniques, sudden increases in training intensity, or inadequate recovery periods can contribute to the onset of shin splints.
Moreover, the anatomy of the foot and its arch structure influences the distribution of force during physical activities. Individuals with flat feet or high arches may experience altered biomechanics, increasing the stress on the shins. Addressing these biomechanical factors is essential for effective **shin splints treatment**.
**The Role of Footwear: A Key Player in Shin Splints Prevention**
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Choosing appropriate footwear is a crucial element in preventing and managing shin splints. Ill-fitting shoes or those lacking proper arch support can exacerbate biomechanical issues, leading to increased strain on the shinbone. Investing in quality athletic shoes designed for specific activities and foot types can significantly reduce the risk of shin splints.
For those exploring various treatment options, it's worth considering the holistic approach of chiropractic care. While primarily known for **neck pain treatment**, chiropractors can also address biomechanical issues in the lower extremities. Their expertise in spinal alignment may contribute to overall musculoskeletal health, potentially offering relief to individuals grappling with shin splints.
**Can a Chiropractor Help Shin Splints? Exploring the Possibilities**
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The question of whether a chiropractor can help alleviate shin splints is gaining attention within the healthcare community. While the direct link between chiropractic care and shin splints requires further exploration, some individuals have reported positive outcomes after chiropractic interventions.
Chiropractors, through manual adjustments and manipulations, aim to restore proper alignment to the spine. This, in turn, may alleviate stress on the lower extremities and contribute to improved biomechanics. While the existing scientific literature on this specific connection is limited, research supporting the influence of spinal alignment on overall musculoskeletal health provides a foundation for further investigation.**[Can a Chiropractor Help Shin Splints?](https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/can-a-chiropractor-help-shin-spl…
**Effective Solutions for Shin Splints: A Holistic Approach**
-------------------------------------------------------------
Addressing shin splints necessitates a multifaceted approach. Incorporating rest, ice, and elevation (the R.I.C.E. protocol) can help manage acute symptoms, while gradual return to activity is crucial to prevent recurrence. Strengthening exercises for the muscles surrounding the shinbone, as well as flexibility and balance training, play an integral role in preventing shin splints.
Chiropractic care, in conjunction with other healthcare professionals, offers a holistic approach to addressing the underlying causes of shin splints. Collaborative efforts between chiropractors, physical therapists, and sports medicine practitioners can provide individuals with a comprehensive treatment plan tailored to their unique needs.
**Conclusion: Navigating the Path to Shin Splints Relief**
----------------------------------------------------------
In unraveling the anatomy of shin splints, it becomes evident that effective solutions require a thorough understanding of biomechanics, proper footwear, and the potential impact of spinal alignment. While research on the role of chiropractic care in shin splints is ongoing, individuals seeking relief from this condition should consider a comprehensive approach that encompasses rest, targeted exercises, and, if appropriate, consultation with healthcare professionals, including chiropractors specializing in **[neck pain treatment](https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/service/neck-pain-treatment/)**. By addressing the root causes and adopting a holistic perspective, individuals can stride confidently toward the path of shin splints relief and improved overall musculoskeletal health.
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<h1>The Anatomy of Shin Splints: Causes and Effective Solutions</h1>
<p>Introduction:</p>
<p>Shin splints, a common affliction among athletes and fitness enthusiasts, can be a painful setback in one's physical pursuits. Understanding the anatomy of shin splints is crucial for addressing the root causes and implementing effective solutions. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the intricacies of shin splints, exploring their causes and presenting proven solutions for relief.</p>
<h2>I. <strong>Neck Pain Treatment</strong> - A Holistic Approach:</h2>
<p>Before delving into the specifics of shin splints, it's essential to recognize the interconnected nature of the musculoskeletal system. Interestingly, the question arises: <a href="https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/can-a-chiropractor-help-shin-splints/"><strong>Can a chiropractor help shin splints</strong>?</a> While the primary focus of chiropractic care is often on the spine, the holistic approach of chiropractors acknowledges the interplay between different parts of the body. Misalignments in the neck and spine can influence overall biomechanics, potentially contributing to conditions like shin splints.</p>
<p>Chiropractors employ manual adjustments and manipulations to realign the spine, alleviate pressure on nerves, and promote overall healing. While direct evidence linking chiropractic care to shin splints is limited, the holistic nature of this approach suggests a potential impact on lower extremity biomechanics.</p>
<h2>II. Shin Splints Unveiled:</h2>
<p>Shin splints, medically known as medial tibial stress syndrome, typically manifest as pain along the inner edge of the shinbone (tibia). This condition often arises from activities involving repetitive stress on the shinbone and its connecting tissues. Runners, dancers, and individuals engaging in high-impact sports are particularly susceptible to shin splints.</p>
<p>III. The Anatomy of Shin Splints:</p>
<h2>A. Causes:</h2>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Overuse and Repetitive Stress: Shin splints commonly occur when there's an abrupt increase in the intensity or duration of physical activity. The muscles, tendons, and bone tissues around the shin become overworked, leading to inflammation and pain.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Poor Footwear: Inadequate or worn-out footwear provides insufficient support, increasing the strain on the lower legs during physical activity.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Biomechanical Factors: Flat feet, overpronation, or other biomechanical irregularities can contribute to the development of shin splints by altering the normal distribution of forces during movement.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Insufficient Warm-up: Failing to properly warm up before engaging in physical activity can leave the muscles more susceptible to injury, including shin splints.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p>B. Symptoms:</p>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Pain along the Inner Shin: Persistent pain along the inner edge of the shinbone is a hallmark symptom of shin splints.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Tenderness and Swelling: The affected area may become tender to the touch, and swelling can occur due to inflammation.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<h2>IV. Effective Solutions for Shin Splints:</h2>
<p>A. Rest and Ice:</p>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Rest: Giving the affected legs ample time to rest is crucial for the healing process. This may involve reducing or temporarily discontinuing the activity causing shin splints.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Ice: Applying ice to the affected area helps reduce inflammation and provides relief. Ice packs can be applied for 15-20 minutes at regular intervals.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p>B. Proper Footwear and Orthotics:</p>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Invest in Supportive Footwear: High-quality, supportive shoes with proper arch support can significantly reduce the risk of shin splints.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Consider Orthotics: Custom orthotic inserts can help correct biomechanical issues, providing additional support during physical activities.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p>C. Stretching and Strengthening Exercises:</p>
<ol>
<li>
<p>Stretching: Incorporating calf stretches and exercises into your routine can enhance flexibility and reduce tension in the shin area.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>Strengthening: Building strength in the muscles surrounding the shin can help prevent future occurrences of shin splints.</p>
</li>
</ol>
<p>D. Gradual Return to Activity:</p>
<p>Resuming physical activity should be gradual to prevent a recurrence of shin splints. Slowly increasing intensity and duration allows the body to adapt without overloading the shins.</p>
<h2>Conclusion:</h2>
<p>Understanding the anatomy of shin splints is essential for effective prevention and treatment. While addressing the specific causes and symptoms is crucial, considering the interconnectedness of the musculoskeletal system, including the potential impact of <strong><a href="https://drcraig-chiropractor.com/service/neck-pain-treatment/" target="_blank">neck pain treatment</a></strong> through chiropractic care, adds a holistic dimension to managing shin splints. By incorporating the discussed solutions into one's routine, individuals can overcome shin splints and return to their physical pursuits with reduced risk of recurrence. Always consult with healthcare professionals, including chiropractors, for personalized guidance in managing and preventing shin splints</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>