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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 2020

11-2-2020

Daily Eastern News: November 02, 2020

Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 02, 2020" (2020). November. 1. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2020_nov/1

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 2020 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ALTERED PLANS AP SPORTS Eastern students share how they spent their Take a look at sports stories from across the Halloweens as COVID altered usual plans. country courtesy of The Associated Press. PAGE3 PAGE 4 L E

Monday, November 2, 2020 "TELL THE TRU I AND DON'T BE FRAii:" VOL. 105 I NO. 49

Eastern Ceramics project wraps up voting event

By Heather Suarez StaffReporter I @DEN_news

My Vote My Choice was an event that lasted from the 26th through the 30th of October. It was located near Coleman Hall and was primarily organi?.ed by the NAACP, the EIU College Republicans, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Sihile Mwalongo, the president of East­ ern's chapter of NAACP said, "NAACP was having a voting week to bring awareness to this upcoming election. It was by Coleman where we set up a table and gave out pam­ phlets with information on the candidates for the presidential election and highlighted some of their stances." She also said that they asked students a couple questions regarding the importance of this election and why it is important for everyday life for students and staff alike. "It was very important to us that we got everyone's opinion on both political sides IAll•A DILGADO I THI DAILY IASTIE.. •EWS and it was important on hearing why some Brianna Robinson, an art education junior, makes a cake tray base for her vessel project In Ceramics I class Sunday evening. Robinson people aren't voting." explained how she has to "roll out the clay and make something out oftt•for the project. VOTING,page 3

Ofrenda:s made by students in joint event Friday By Kyara Morales-Rodglruez The word ofrenda is Spanish for "offering," StaffReporter I @OEN_news but that isn't exactly what these pieces are; rather, the ofrcndas that arc part of Dia de Eastcrn's Latin American Student Organi­ los Mucrtos celebrations arc designed to re­ "When making an ofrenda, there are a lot of ?.ation and Department of World Languag­ member and honor people who have died. es and Cultures worked together to make an "An ofrcnda is made to celebrate and com­ ofrenda on Friday. memorate the lives of passed loved ones," Pa­ traditional objects one can put up, each with Luis Paniagua, junior graphic design stu­ niagua said. "To me, it's important because dent, is LASO's treasurer. He explained that I am such a family-oriented person, so it has they created this ofrcnda in collaboration always been very important for me to respect its own purpose and symbol." -Luis Paniagua with the Department of World Languag­ and love my family. It helps me to know that es and Cultures because it is something they I will always have a piece of them with me have been wanting to do for a while. and that they will never be forgotten. I'm This year, LASO and the World Languages "We'd love for you to stop by and visit!! "We think it's important for organi?.ations happy we got to bring such a personal and and Cultures department chose to celebrate And you arc more than welcomed to put a such as ours to have good relationships with special tradition to the Eastern community." Dia de los Mucrtos by making an ofrcnda for picture up of your passed loved one as well!" the faculty here, and a lot of them have sup­ Rather than being somber or mournful, Eastern students. the post says. ported us throughout the years, so we defi­ they are bright and colorful displays, filled "It was really fun to make the ofrcnda be­ The ofrcnda will be up until Tuesday, No­ nitely wanted to do this with them," Pan­ with flowers and cut paper. Perhaps most im­ cause I got to make it with some of my clos­ vember 3, giving the Eastern community iagua explained. "We arc so grateful to the portantly, ofrcndas include photos and favor­ est friends, and we got to work together to plenty of time to see the ofrenda or partici­ Department of World Languages and Cul­ ite objects from the lives of the people they make the ofrcnda beautiful for the commu­ pate in it, but it will not be the only ofrcnda tures for all their help on making this ofren­ arc made to commemorate. nity to sec and participate with," he said. "I up during this time. da really special." "When making an ofrcnda, there are a lot think it's important to bring this very per­ "We arc also collaborating with the Latino Ofrcndas arc an important part of the cel­ of traditional objects one can put up, each sonal and special tradition to this predom­ Heritage Month committee on an Ofrcnda ebrations for Dia de los Mucrtos, or Day of with its own purpose and symbol. One of the inantly white campus because it helps the Walk-Through which is happening Novem­ the Dead. Ofrcndas arc typically put up be­ main objects arc the pictures of the people community sec different aspects of the Latinx ber 2 from 6 to 7 pm at the [Martin Luther tween October 31 and November 2, because you arc dedicating the altar to. Pape! picado, community, so they can sec the beauty in it. King Jr.) Union. Lots of different Latinx or­ it is believed during that during this time which is colorful tissue paper, represents life It also helps Latinx students know that their ganizations and students on campus will be passed loved ones come back to visit home. and one of the four elements: air. We put up cultures arc seen here at EIU, and that's very creating their own ofrendas for the EIU com­ " The way this tradition is celebrated var­ candles and florcs de ccmpasuchil, or mari­ important to us. munity to sec. I think it will be a great op­ iesfrom cultural group to cultural group, but golds, in order to help guide our loved ones It is located on the first floorof Coleman portunity forall of us to share an important typically, November 1st is Dia de los Angeli­ back home. We also put their favorite foods Hall, where students arc invited to check it part of our culture with the community," Pa­ tos, the day that it is believed passed children and drinks for when they come home fam­ out or include photos of their loved ones so niagua said. come back to visit home. November 2nd is ished and thirsty - such as pan de muerto, they too can honor them. According to the All Souls Day, the day that loved ones who fruits, water, and any other thing that person post on LASO's Facebook page, everybody is Kyara Morales-Rodriguez can be reached at passed as adults visit home. may have liked," he said. welcomed to participate in the event. 581-2812 or [email protected]. THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS I NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2r 2020

L���!vw��!�;r AND ISTATETHE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATION Q' ... {v

Sunny Sunny Biden works to push Black voter High: s2· High: 66. Low: 37• Low: 43• turnout in campaign's final days PHilADELPHIA.(AP) -JoeBiden of COVJD..19 was"almost criminal" and tabulationof ballots arrivingafter Elec­ Bid.enis focusing on turningout Black was spending the finaldays of the presi­ that the pandemic was a "mass casualty tionDay. Assoon as pollsdosed in bat­ voters in thefinal partstretch in to avoid dentialcampaign appealing Black to sup­ event in theBlack co mmunity." tlegroundssuch as Pennsylvania,Trump a narrow outcome that could prompt porters to vote in-person during a pan­ Hisrunning mate, Sen. KamalaHar­ said,"we're going in withour lawyers." Trumpseek to an advantagein the courts. THE DAILY demic thathas disproportionally affected ris,was in Georgia, a longtimeRepublica n It was unclear preciselywhat Trump It's a challenging dynamic because their communities,betting that a strong strongholdthat Demoaats believe could meant.There is alreadyan appeal pending Democratshave spent months pushing EASTERN"Tellthe truth and don't NEWS be afraid.• turnoutwill boosthis chancesin states flipif Black votersshow up in force.The at the Supreme Court over the counting theirsupporters to voteby mail.But their thatcould decide the election. firstBlack wo manon a major party'spres­ of aOOe:ntee ballotsin Pennsylvaniathat are energyhas shiftedto urgeBlack support­ Biden wasin Philadelphiaon Sunday, idential ticket,she encouraged a racially receivedin the mailin the threedays after erswho have long prelmedto vote in per­ TheDaily Eastern News the largestcity in what isemerging as the diversein crowd a rapdlyi growingAtlan­ the election. son or distrUSt voting bymail to getout 1802 BuzzardHall most hotly contestedbattleground in the tasuburb to "honor theancesrors" by vot­ The state'stop court ordered the exten­ on Tuesday. Eastern Illinois University • Charleston, IL61920 dosing48 howsof thecampaign. He par­ ing. invokingthe memory of the late civil sion and the Supreme Court refused to ABiden pathtoward viaory must in­ 217-581-2812 ticipatedin a "soulsto the polls" event that rightslegend, longtime Rep. John Lewis. block it, though conservativejustices ex­ cludeBlack majority cities,including Phil­ 217-581-2923 (fax) ispart of a nationwide effortto organize She later campaignedin Goldsboro and pressedinterest in takingup the propri­ adelphia and Detroit,which will cru­be • to Black churchgoers vote. Fayetteville,North Carolina, two cities etyof the three addeddays after the elec­ cialin determiningthe outcomein Penn­ "Every single day we're seeing race­ witha largeshare ofBlack voters. tion.Those ball otsare beingkept separate sylvania and Michigan.Those are states based disparities in every aspectof this But evenas 93 millionAmericans have in casethe litigationgoes forward. The is­ whereboth candidates spent have a signif­ News Staff Advertising virus,"Biden said at the drive-in event, cast ballots and election officials prepare suecould enormous assume importance if icantamount of time in the finaldays of Staff Edltor-ln-Chlef shoutingto beheard overthe blaring car to count, President Donald Trump was the late-arriving ballotscould tipthe out­ the2020 election. AdamTumino FllCUltyAdYIHn horns. [email protected] He declaredTrump's that handling alreadythreatening litigation to stop the come. EditorialAdvt- Lola Burnham

Photo Adviser NewsEditor Brian Poulter Corryn Brock dennewsdesk@ WebsiteAdviser gmail.com BrianPoulter Trial to begin for man accused in

Publisher Lola Burnham Assod-News Editor Business MllMger ElizabethTaylor Minnesota mosque bombing BetsyJewell dennewsdesk@gmail. MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Juryse­ rooq Islamic Center inBloomington. Whorter and Joe Morris, lived. com PrftsSupervisor lection is scheduled to begin Mon­ No one was injured, but the attack Several men were gathered at Dar Authoritie.>say Hari was the lead­ Tom Roberts day in the trial of the leader of an Il­ damaged the mosque and frightened al-Farooq for early morning prayers er of a group called the White Rab­ linois anti-government group who is local Muslims. Hari's alleged accom­ on Aug. 5, 2017, when a pipe bomb bits, which included McWhort­ PhotoEditor accused of being the mastermind be­ plices, who have pleaded guilry, said was thrown through the window of er, Morris and others, and that Hari Karina Del ado g AdamTumino a DENpl\Qtodesk@ hind the 2017 bombing of subur­ they followed Hari's lead and carried an imam's office.A seven-month in­ came up with the plan. Prosecutors m-.- han Minneapolismosque. out the bombing to scare Muslims vestigation led authorities to Clar­ say Hari rented a truck, loaded it g ---�-rg..ydiW'" AdamTumlno Michael Hari, 49, of Clarence, has into leaving the U.S. ence, Illinois, a rural communi­ with a pipe bomb, guns, and other pleaded not guilry to multiple civ­ Here's a look at the case: ry about 120 miles (190 kilome­ gear and drove more than 500 miles Copy Editor il rights and hate crimes stemming ters) south of Chicago, where Hari (805 kilometers) to carry out the at­ Asslsblnt Photo AdamTumino Editor from the pipe bombing of Dar al-Fa- WHAT HAPPENED and his co-defendants, Michael Mc- tack. Zach Berger 0.Slgnet' DENphotodesk@ Sports AdamTumino gmail.com VOTE! Get social with The Daily EasternNews

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"Our mission was to create a better understanding on plans for Halloween both sides and to inform the campus as much as we can

By Heather Vosburgh on the importance of the youth vote:' -SihileMwatango StaffReporter I @DEN_news "Newman put on a dance thing in their Halloween was very different this basement where we . ust kind of danced My Vote My Choice offered a dent of the EIU College Republi­ year for Eastern students as the CO­ , powerful insight to students' po­ cans said, "I did participate with V ID-19 pandemic changed how and had a lot of fun. got to hang out with litical beliefs, even those who can· handing out flyers, getting a re­ many people celebrate the holiday. a lot of cool people. " not vote this election or choose corded video about my reasons for Large gatherings were discour­ -RebeccaHabing, sophomore not to. voting for the Libertarian party, aged, but students found a way to Mwalango continued by saying and [we were] able to communi­ make tbc CDC guidelines work for in and watch spooky movies. lowccn, everyone loves it." the event was a success, as it in· cate and learn more about the oth­ their Halloween celebrations. "I dressed up as a nun and my Sophomore math education ma­ formed students by not only us­ er organizations on campus." Kristina Robinson, a sophomore friend dressed up as a demon, so we jor Rebecca Habing went to an on­ ing pamphlets, but by also utiliz­ He also said that the College communication disorders and sci­ kind of went together," said Knapp. campus Halloween celebration with ing Zoom to virtually spread in­ Republicans were asked to join in ences major, celebrated Halloween Knapp said she anticipated Hal­ some friends instead of staying in. formation for those who arc not as the project after a member of the with a fewfriends safely at home. loween being different t!Us year and •Newman put on a dance thing comfortable with in-person activi­ EIU NAACP joined a Zoom meet­ Robinson said she still had a she was happy with how it turned in their basement where we just ties or chose who may be in quar­ ing the College Republicans host· good time with her friends, even our. kind of danced and had a lot of antine. cd to get a grasp of their organi­ though this year wasa linlc differ­ "I was rca!ly sad tbar Hallow­ fun," said Habing. "I got to hang When asked, some students zation and to see how well they ent than years past. een was on a Sarurday this year and out wirh a lot of cool people." didn't know much about chis up­ communicated. "We took some pictures and we had a pandemic going on, so I Habing said her and three friends coming election and what the can· "When that member saw how hung out," Robinson said. "My thought that Halloween wasn't go· dressed up as the four seasons and didatcs stood for-though My we had a variety of different rea­ friend made some spooky food. Ir ing to be very fun," said Knapp. "It followed CDC guidelines while still Vote My Choice allowed students sons to vote it for sure made the was a good nighr." ended up being a rcaUy good rime having fun. the chance to learn about all their El U NAACP more eager to col­ This year, Robinson said she and I really enjoyed it." "Everyone was wearing masks options using a variety of cduca· laborate with us and the Alpha Phi went as a Greek goddess. One of Noah McCammon, a sopho­ and they had it set up to where if tional resources. Alpha NPHC fraternity incorpo­ Robinson's favorite parrs about more political science student, also there were too many people, which Along with pamphlets, Zoom rated," Gordon said. Halloween is getting to dress up as srayed in and watched movies with they had never gotten there, they meetings, and a table by Cole­ My Vote My Choice brought whatever you like and seeing others his friends. would have to turn people away be­ man Hall, the My Vote My Choice three distinct organizations to­ ( in their costumes. "I most definitely had a good cause that was as many people that contributors hosted a game night gether for one united goal: to en­ "I was at work yesterday dur­ time because I really enjoyed hang· could flt in that space and be social­ to be not just informative, but fun courage students to be informed ing the day and we had a hotdog, ing with my friends," said McCam­ ly distanced," said Habing. while learning about the candi­ and properly prepared to vote for a pickle, and all these random cos­ mon. "Really good people, really Habing said she liked the event dates. chc people that best represents the tumes walk by," Robinson said. funny movies." and still had fun despite the pan­ "Our mission was to create a individual students' ideologies and "Just lots of funny costumes." McCammon said his favorite pan demic. better understanding on both goals in this co.ming election. Many students stayed in on Hal­ of Halloween is how it brings peo­ "Everyone was dancing and hav­ sides and to inform the campus as My Vote My Choice encourag­ loween and celebrated by watching ple together, even in a pandemic. ing a ton of fun," said Habing. "It much as we can on the importance es all students to participate polit­ Halloween movies. "People focus less on who people was just something different." of the youth vote. I believe we did ically by voting in this election. Sophomore psychology and crim­ arc on Halloween," said McCam­ a good job with that," Mwalango inology major Grace Knapp said she mon. "I feel like there's uniry be­ Heath�r Vosburgh can �reached at said. Hea�rSuarez can � reachftlat and a friend got dressed up to stay hind the holiday. No one hares Hal- 581·2812orhmvosburgh�iu.ftlu. Kyle Gordon, the Vice Prcsi- 581-2812 [email protected].

STAFF EDITORIAL -COLUMN

El�ction day wills A e lection day nears, make serve as character sure your voice matters dcrstandablc that voters mayfeel anx­ test for America ,.:':'�,t's���::�: 1 iety that their voiceswill not be beard. As election day finally ap­ That sounds like a normal thing inga hardtime keeping up. Datashows •Don't wait until election day," Penn­ proaches, it is finally time for for a politician to do. that the U.S. PoswService continues to sylvania Gov. Tom Wolf imploredvot­ America to prove its true charac- Tr ump, on the other hand, was struggle to meetits own criteriafor on· ers this week. "Hand-delivering your ter. not exactly following a tradition­ time delivery offirst-classmail. own ballot now willgive you the peace This election is as much a moral al mold. According co NPR. "In the pivotal of mind that your vote willbe count­ compass for a country that has be Also according to The Asso· stateof Pennsylvania,a sutc seen� key ed,and your voicewill bein heard this drifting as it is a decision on poli­ ciated Press, "President Donald to bothPresident Trumpand Democrat historic election."Michigan Secretary cy and laws. Trump on Sunday suggested the JoeBidcn's dcction,the on-timerate � of Sure Jocelyn Benson said. "We are We at The Daily Eastern News FBI should stop investigating an 55.82% in metropolitanPhiladelphia." Lindsey Ulrey too close co election day, and the right hope that Americans will make the incident in which his support­ ln the filing. the Postal Servicesays, "the to vote is tooimportant, to rely on the right decision Tuesday, and if you ers were seen surrounding a Biden datadoes not produce accurate, reliable Accordingto NPR, "The 8th Circuit Posw Service to deliverabsentee ballots are unsure who is the right deci­ campaign bus in Texas, which information, as it is incomplete, subje ct Courtof Appeals has sided with MiMc· on time. sion, let's take a look at home each led Democrats to cancel an event to change,and overall,not is an accurate sotaRepublicans a in dispute on mail-in There are a lot of reasons tofeelanx­ candidate is spending the scarce there." representation of thePostal Service's per· ballots, deeming that absentee votesre­ ious in these crazytimes, but that iseven hours they have. So one candidate was cncourag· formancc."In a statement issuedThurs­ ceivedmail by afterp.m. 8 and in person more reasonto vote. 1 knowat thispoint According to The Associat­ ing people to make sure their voic­ day Kristinby Seaver, chief andretail de­ after 3p.m. should be separated from it soundsa like broken record when peo­ ed Press, Bidcn was in the battle­ es are heard, and the other is en­ livery officer of the Postal Service, said other ballots." ple talkabout how important it isro get ground state Pennsylvania where couraging his supporters to intim­ the agencyhas implemented "extraordi­ "The rule of law,as established by the out and vote, but that just meansyou he "was spending the final days of idate and threaten his opponent's nary measures to advance andexpedite United States Constitutionand Min·the should unders tand the impor tance by the presidential campaign appeal­ campaign team. the deliveryof thenation's ballots. These ncsota Lcgislarurc, dictates these rules now. My callto 3Crionfor everyone isto ing ro Black supporters to vote in­ We think the decision is clear, dfonsinclude extra pick-ups, extra de­ must be followed notwithstanding the not simply exist. Instead,sure make you pcrson during a pandemic that has but unfortunately, Tr ump and his liveries,and dclivcryregu­ unitsrunning Sccrtwy'sinsuuctioos to thecontrary," letyour voice heardbe and shake � disproportionally affected their rhetoric appears to a large number lar rollcaionson Sunday. the :mattingjudges wrotein explaining upa bit duringyour on time earth. communities, betting that a scrong of people. From today through Sunday, local their decision.no 'Jhcrcis pandemic CX· turnout will boost his chances in So if you haven't voted yet, carriers stoppingwill be at andchecking aptionrhc to Comtirution." l.lnday Ulrey isafreshmanpoltiall states that could decide the clcc- make sure you take the time on , everyresidential mailbox foroutbound I do not believethat there should sdlnmShe major. cm w teaehed at . non." Tuesday. mail,including ballots .· be an extension, but I alsofind it un- 581-21120f�

Editorial Board ------­ Editor-In-Chief News Editor Associate News Editor Opinions Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Adllm Tumlno CorrynBrock EllubethT.,tor .,...... "-Nl>eltMo ZKh..... Brees throws 2 TDs, Lutz hits FG in OT, Saints beat Bears 26-23

CHICAGO (AP) - Drew Brees The victory was the Saines' third down to to make it 23- joined Matt Forte coaches and players," Folcs said. and the kept in a row by three points. Their only 13 early in the fourth period. The and LaDainian Tomlinson as the "Sometimes it's tough. " their cool in another tight spot and double-digit victory was when they Bears (5-3) pulled within three with only running backs in NFL histo­ again came away with a narrow vic­ beat Tampa Bay 34-23 in the open­ 3:32 remaining on Folcs' 3-yard ry with 50 or more receptions in TRUBISKY PLAYS tory. er. pass to Darnell Mooney. each of his first four seasons. The Brees threw two to The Saints had a first down at the After the Saints went threc-and­ three-time pick had nine Bears quarterback Mitchell regain the NFL's all-time lead from 16 with 1:40 remaining when coach out, Chicago tied it with 13 sec­ catches - giving him 55 on the Trubisky made his first appearance Tom Brady, nailed a 35- called on Lutz rather onds left on Santos' into year - for 96 yards. He also ran for since Foles replaced him in Weck yard field goal in overtime and New than run the clock down.He came the wind. But coach Mau Nagywas 67 yards, and the Saints won their 3, running for 3 yards on his lone Orleans beat Chicago 26-23 on through with his fourth field goal clearly frustrated after the game. sixth in a row against the Bears. play. Sunday. on a windy day, sending the Bears "I want it so bad for these guys,I Foles was 28 of 41 for 272 yards The Bears' Cairo Santos booted a (5-3) to their second straight loss. want it for the ciry, I want it for the with two touchdowns and an inter­ INJURIES 51-yard field goal at the end of reg­ New Orleans tied Tampa Bay for organization," he said. "I care a lot ception. ulation to force the extra period. the division lead, with Brady and about all of that that I just said, so Allen Robinson, who spent most Saints: DT The Saints (5-2) led 23-13 early the Buccaneers meeting the strug­ it's emotional at the end of a game of the week in the NFL's concus­ (knee) left late in the first half.... in the fourth quarter after scoring gling New York Giants on Monday when you fight like this and you're sion protocol,had a sprawling 24- WR Michael Thomas, the 2019 AP 20 consecutive points,only to have night. playing against a good football team yard TD reception in the back of Offensive Player of the Year, missed Chicago rally in the closing minutes "My gut, we're on the field and and a Hall of Fame quarterback." the end zone in the second quarter. his sixth straight game because of of regulation. But the three-time I feel like we can kick a field goal Rookie Darnell Mooney added a ca­ two separate injuries sandwiched defending NFC South champions at that distance without risking any STEADY BREES reer-high 69 yards receiving and a around a one-game suspension. pulled out their fourth straight win ball security issues," Payton said. . Bears: OT John Jenkins {ankle) when Lutz connected on their sec­ "I recognized we could've run the Brees picked apart the Monsters David Montgomery ran for a sea­ exited in overtime.... RG Bobby ond possession of OT. clock down." of the Midway, completing 31 of 41 son-high 89 yards, but the Bears Massie (knee) left after he was hurt "Battle tested," Brees said. Chicago receiver Javon Wims got passes for 280 yards. Along with the came up short after getting domi­ blocking a run on Chicago's first "That's what (our identity) is - ejected for punching New Orleans TD to Hill in the fourth,he threw nated by the Los Angeles Rams on possession of the game and walked battle tested. No matter what situa­ safery C.J. Gardner- Johnson in the a 16-yarder to Jared Cook in the Monday night. off the field gingerly.... DE Roy tion we find ourselves in, we'regon­ third quarter. closing seconds of the first half to "I look at it that it's another step Robertson-Harris (shoulder} left na be able to draw on a lot of these then intercepted ,leading cut Chicago's lead to 13-10. Brees along this journey and of build­ in the first half. ... C Cody White­ ocher moments where we had to to a ticbrcaking field goal by Lutz. now has 560 TDs in his career,with ing this team and of building this hair (calf) was inactive after leaving find a way to win." Brees added a 20-yard touch- Brady at 559. culture of what we want to be, the Monday's loss to the Rams.

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