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Holy Trinity Church Newsletter Holy Trinity Church Newsletter November 2019 Holy Trinity Scottish Episcopal Church Autumn/Winter 2019 View from the hill … "November is a month of re- Uganda, murdered in 1977 by Franciscan priest, Maximilian membrance, inspired by the the troops of Idi Amin for his Kolbe, who as a prisoner in Church’s remembrance of all opposition to the unchecked Auschwitz voluntarily took the Holy Trinity Church, Dunoon its unnamed saints and all the violence of the security forces, place of a fellow prisoner who faithful departed at the begin- and Archbishop Oscar Romero, had been condemned to die. ning of the month, All Souls Archbishop of San Salvador, Recent Incumbents "No one has greater love than Night with the Commemoration who stood out against the op- this, to lay down one’s life for David Railton of the Faithful Departed, and pression of the poor and the one’s friends" - words of Jesus Andrew Swift then Remembrance Sunday, abuse of human rights by a Kimberly Bohan when we remember with re- repressive government. He that are often read on Remem- Hugh Lee spect and gratitude all who was shot at the altar in 1980 brance Sunday. The statues Alexander Guinness above the abbey door illustrate Colin Wheatley died in those great conflicts while saying Mass. There are them powerfully. In November, Allan McLean and those which followed, and also the human rights leader, old comrades will think again Martin Shaw indeed those who lose their Martin Luther King, assassi- of the sacrifice of those who Philip Isaac lives in the present day in con- nated in Memphis in 1968, the Iain MacKenzie flicts across the world. Chinese pastor Wang Zhiming, died alongside them in war, executed in front of a mass but we can all ponder the vi- But if you have ever been to sion of the future that inspired rally of over 10,000 people Westminster Abbey maybe you them and countless others during the Cultural Revolution, have noticed the statues which who have striven, often against the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, were erected above the west enormous odds and at great a member of the Russian royal door in 1998 - ten figures of family, who renounced her personal cost, to make our Christian martyrs of the 20th status to take religious vows world a fairer, better place. century, drawn from every True remembrance should and care for orphans, but who continent and different de- motivate all of us to renewed was murdered by the revolu- nominations. They remind us efforts to preserve all that is tionaries, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, of the cost of being true to good in our society and change one of the leaders of the Ger- Inside this issue: one’s beliefs, and of the con- man Christians who refused to what is bad, and increase our tinuing persecution of those make an accommodation with prayers and activity for the Vestry News 2 who dare to stand up for what coming of God’s Kingdom." the Nazi regime, and Esther is right, and they challenge us John (Qamar Zia), an Indian to expand our remembrance to Advent Study 2 Christian whose Muslim family include all who have made course had to flee to Pakistan at parti- great sacrifices for the benefit tion, and who was brutally Harvest Supper 3 of others. Each one represents murdered in 1960 because many other victims of tyranny, her faith was seen as a threat fanaticism, dictatorship, preju- to the established order of her dice and brutality. They include Harvest Festival 3 community, and the Polish Janani Luwum, Archbishop of Special Service for 3 Another Revd David Railton..... All Souls At the west end of the Nave of Unknown Soldier of the Black November 1920. Westminster Abbey is the grave of Watch'. He wrote to the Dean of "Padre" Railton made his home in Other Activities 3 the Unknown Warrior. The grave, Westminster in 1920 proposing retirement at Ard Rhu, Onich, which contains soil from France, is that an unidentified British soldier Inverness-shire, and was returning covered by a slab of black Belgian from the battlefields in France be there on 30 June 1955 from Our Regular 3 marble from a quarry near Namur. buried with due ceremony in Battle, Sussex, where he had been Services The idea of a Tomb of the Westminster Abbey "amongst the helping the Rural Dean, when he Unknown Warrior was first kings" to represent the many accidentally fell from a moving Planned Special 4 conceived in 1916 by the hundreds of thousands of Empire train at Fort William railway station Services Reverend David Railton, who, while dead. The idea was strongly and died from his injuries. He is serving as an Army chaplain on the supported by the Dean and the buried in St. Bride's Episcopal Western Front, had seen a grave then Prime Minister David Lloyd Church Graveyard, North marked by a rough cross, which George, and the 'Unknown Warrior' Ballachulish. bore the pencil-written legend 'An was interred on the 11th Holy Trinity Church Page 2 Vestry News The last meeting was 24th Study Group he proposed external funding. The cost October 2019. for Thursdays during of the whole project is Advent. Everyone thought likely to be £250,000 to We began our Vestry the Harvest Supper was £300,000 but this will be Meeting with Bible Study as excellent, thanks being done in stages. is our norm now. We all find that helps us focus as expressed to all who The project to put a sink worked so hard to make it we discuss what God wants and units at the back of happen. The proceeds of us to do in this place. church with the water the Harvest service were connected also requires a Under matters arising we welcomed by the Canon 35 Application with Altar Frontal were delighted that the Foodbank. the usual congregation new organ had been We talked about consultation. This will be installed and sounded so forthcoming services, done shortly. good. We are still considering the possibility particularly the visit by The Vestry also discussed a Bishop Kevin on 17th of new vestments in more permanent solution November. Our Rector memory of Canon Hugh to the water coming in the reported that he was going Lee and Maurice Smith. Rectory roof and the to Stornoway for the addition of more effective As we have just entered the Institution of their new heating in the Rectory new financial year, the Rector at the beginning of Pet Service lounge. Vestry was given a brief November. We had a noisy service overview of last year. The There was discussion on at Holy Trinity on next Vestry meeting will be We had our usual the forthcoming Annual discussions on fabric. The Sunday 20 October spent considering the Meeting. There are two when people brought next step in the Land accounts in full prior to the vacancies for members. their pets for blessing. Project is to seek formal Annual Meeting on 1st Our Rector, David, approval from Bishop Kevin The next meeting is 21st reminded us how much December. and the Diocese before November to discuss the of a blessing the pets Under Mission the Rector Annual Accounts. were to us and we producing a Canon 35 talked about the Advent thanked God for them. Application and seeking M McKellar Altogether there were 12 pets, 11 dogs and a rabbit, not to mention a couple of photos where the animals did not travel well! It was Advent Study course 2019 - God with us a joyous occasion. The course is based on the other and to deepen our the song we sing, and the Sunday lectionary readings, understanding. Here is a melody of our lives. which this year are from prayer from the course: the Gospel of Matthew. The In this Advent of sessions are titled 'As it expectation draw us was in the days of Noah', together in unity, that our 'John the Baptizer', 'Are you praise and worship might the One' and 'Joseph's echo in these walls and Story'. Each session looks also through our lives. at an aspect of the Advent In this Advent of season, with bible readings In this Advent of expectation draw us expectation draw us and questions to prompt together in service, that the discussion. This is a good together in mission, that path we follow might lead opportunity to come the hope within might be us from a stable to a together to learn from each glimpse of eternity. Autumn/Winter 2019 Page 3 Harvest Supper On Friday 18 October, over 60 church mem- Louisa Grant, Ann Narraway, Jennifer Wood- bers, friends and visitors were entertained at ward, Duncan McGillivray and Colin Sibley our annual Harvest Supper celebration. included Music, Song, Poetry, and mono- logues. Laughter was very evident during Food was provided by members of the congre- much the evening. gation. The event finished with the customary singing Rector, David, opened the proceedings with of “Auld Lang Syne”. grace and Colin Sibley acted as Master of Ceremonies. Many thanks to everyone who contributed food, helped set up and clear away and to the Entertainment from Michael Smith-Tennent, entertainers. Harvest Festival Sunday 20 October was our Harvest Festival and thanks were given for the labours of those service. The church was beautifully decorated who work so that we have food to eat. by members of our flower arrangers team. Appropriate readings and hymns were used Special Service for All Souls On Sunday 3 November at 4pm, our Rector, David, led us in a special service for All Souls.
Recommended publications
  • Reverend David Railton M.C. Exhibition the Unknown Soldier
    St Eanswythe Patron Saint of Folkestone Reverend The Parish Church is unique in the UK as it contains the bones of Eanswythe, patron saint of Folkestone. David Railton M.C. She was a member of an Anglo-Saxon regal dynasty: granddaughter of Ethelbert, the first English king to Exhibition convert to Christianity under Augustine. Fri Oct 30th to Thurs Dec 24th She is believed to have been abbess of the first at Folkestone Museum, nunnery established in England, about AD 660 on the 1-2 Guildhall St, Folkestone CT20 1DY Bayle These are thought to be the earliest verified remains of an English saint. St Eanswythe died in her late teens or early 20s; the cause of her death was unknown. Her relics soon became a focus of pilgrimage, and, in 1138, were installed in the present church. They were hidden in 1534 and were only uncovered 350 years later. St Mary and St Eanswythe Parish Church In the very centre of Folkestone between the shops The Unknown Soldier and The Bayle lies the beautiful Parish Church. A priory was originally built on the site in the 12th The Friends of St Mary and St Eanswythe are Century but that building was destroyed and rebuilt in delighted to welcome you to this exhibition which the 13th Century includes private letters. Membership is open to all and we welcome friends At the west end of the Nave of Westminster Abbey locally and throughout the world. is this grave of the Unknown Warrior, whose body was brought from France to be buried here on http://friendsofstmaryandsteanswythe.org.uk/ 11th November 1920.
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  • Southwark Clergy Rebuke 'Partisan' Bishop
    THE ORIGINAL CHURCH NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED IN 1828 Alice’s THE experience scares us CHURCHOF all ENGLAND P15 Learning Newspaper from the Café Church, P9 NOW AVAILABLE ON NEWSSTAND FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015 No: 6270 Black and Southwark clergy Asian rebuke ‘partisan’ bishop contribution to Church is By George Conger ONE IN 10 of the Diocese of South- The Rt Rev Christopher Chessun wark’s stipendiary clergy have signed a celebrated private letter to their bishop, the Rt Rev Christopher Chessun, rebuking him for his partisan management of the diocese. Delivered last week, the letter is under- stood to take issue with the bishop’s pref- erence of clergy living in same-sex civil partnerships to senior posts within the diocese, while marginalising traditional- ists. The letter, accompanied a public state- ment endorsed by 60 priests and nine parish councils, affirms the doctrinal principleS of the Church of England, which also urged the bishop to ensure that clergy he has appointed to high office conform to these teachings. The “Southwark Declaration” and pri- vate letter comes amidst a sharp financial contraction and declining church atten- dance in Southwark, coupled with the appointment of clergy living in same-sex civil partnerships to the posts of cathe- By Ashley Prevo dral dean, diocesan director of ordinands and canon chancellor. PARLIAMENT was the venue for a Complaints of bias in Southwark reception celebrating Black and Asian prompted evangelicals in 2012 to form him our concerns” including the appoint- warm welcoming meeting to him as soon enrichment of the Church of England. the Southwark Ministry Trust to divert ment of a new Canon Chancellor, who as he was consecrated.
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  • Roundup-History
    Year 9 History - Remembering the First World War Centenary of the Arrival of the Unknown Warrior at Victoria Station – 10 November 2020 Every year on 10 November, the Western Front Association holds a service of remembrance at Victoria Station to commemorate the arrival, in 1920, of the Unknown Warrior on his journey to Westminster Abbey. Because this year is the centenary of this happening, the Western Front Association is asking Year 9 students to write a letter to the Unknown Warrior. You can write as yourself, a young person in 2020, looking back on the First World War or you could pretend to be someone living in 1920 who has lost someone important to you in the war: a brother, a father or a friend perhaps. If you would like to take part in this commemoration then you need to write a letter of no more than 500 words and email it to your class teacher by November 1st, 2020. The Association will publish the most interesting and thoughtful letters on their website and in their magazine and offer some small prizes. The Story When the First World War ended in 1918, about 800,000 British and colonial troops had died and another 200,000 were “missing”. Some of these were prisoners but most were dead: either they could not be identified or they were never found. The men and women who died abroad in the war were buried there and many had “no known grave” so that families in Britain were rarely able to visit a grave to mourn for the people that had lost.
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  • David Railton's Account of the Origin of the Burial
    The Origin of the Unknown Warrior’s grave by Revd. David Railton, M.C. M.A. Extract from “Our Empire” November 1931 vol. VII At the request of the Editor I write to tell you how it came to pass that “the body of a British Warrior unknown by name or rank was brought from France to lie among the most illustrious of the land” in Westminster Abbey. “It was a great idea – in fact, an inspiration” said an English working man. And many others have said the same. They say well. For so it was. It came to me. It was somehow sent to me – I know not how – in the early part of the year 1916. It came by inspiration. But you want to know a little more of the manner of its coming? So you shall, indeed. I came back from “the line” at dusk. We had just laid to rest the mortal remains of a comrade. I went to a billet in front of Erkingham, near Armentieres. At the back of the billet was a small garden and in the garden, only about six paces from the house, there was a grave. At the head of the grave there stood a rough cross of white wood. On the cross was written in deep black pencilled letters “An unknown British Soldier” and in brackets underneath “of the Black Watch”. It was dusk and no one was near except some officers in the billet playing cards. I remember how still it was. Even the guns seemed to be resting, as if to give the gunners a chance to have their tea.
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  • THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR WWI Educational Resource Keystage 2
    THE UNKNOWN WARRIOR WWI Educational Resource Keystage 2 Written by Julie and Peter Daniel Acknowledgements The Dover War Memorial Project, Westminster City Archives and Westminster Abbey would like to thank the following for their support and participation in The Unknown Warrior Project: Russell Hepplewhite, Rebecca Hewes, Maciek O’Shea and Helen Eastman for their energy and enthusiasm in creating and performing with pupils from St Martin’s Primary School, Dover, “The Unknown Warrior” musicals on the 90th anniverary of the Warrior’s home-coming to Dover. Jonathan Boast for working with the Dover Scouts and Brownies to create a beautiful stained glass window, the centrepiece of the Unknown Warrior exhibition which began its national tour at Westminster Abbey during Remembrance 2010. To Laura Arendis, Lou Evans and Canon Jane Hedges for co-ordinating the Westminster Abbey tours. To all the staff and children who took part in the project from the following schools and organisations: St Martin’s Primary School, Dover All Saints Primary School, Chatham Westminster Cathedral Primary School Burdett Coutts Primary School, Westminster St Vincent de Paul Primary School,Westminster Birkbeck Primary School, Sidcup 3rd (St Martin’s) Dover Scout Group and 8th Dover Brownies And finally we’d especially like to thank The Heritage Lottery Fund whose grant of £28,000 made the project possible. Written by Julie and Peter Daniel Activities by Kimberly Gilbert Peter Daniel Julie Daniel Edited by Marilyn Stephenson-Knight Simon John Chambers Design by Camilla
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  • History Remembrance Day COMPETITION the Story
    History Remembrance Day COMPETITION The Story When the First World War ended in 1918, about 800,000 British and colonial troops had died and another 200,000 were 'missing'. Some of these were prisoners but most were dead: either they could not be identified or they were never found. The men and women who died abroad in the war were buried there and many had 'no known grave' so that families in Britain were rarely able to visit a grave to mourn for the people that had lost. The Story In 1916, while he was in Northern France, the Reverend David Railton came upon a grave in someone’s back garden which had a marker with the words 'An Unknown British Soldier of the Black Watch' written on it in pencil. It gave him an idea. Perhaps one of these unknown soldiers could be brought back to Britain to represent all those who were lost. The Story It was important that the chosen Unknown Warrior could never be identified. To do this, on 7 November, the remains of four unidentified soldiers were brought to a chapel in northern France. Brigadier General Louis John Wyatt was given the task of choosing one of these bodies without knowing which battlefield it had come from. The coffin containing the chosen soldier was transported across the Channel to London by train and boat, arriving at Victoria Station on 10 November. The Story The following day, 11 November, Armistice Day, the Unknown Warrior was taken to Westminster Abbey by horse drawn carriage. Among the soldiers, sailors and airmen in the huge procession that accompanied it were 100 service personnel who had been awarded the Victoria Cross, the medal that recognises the greatest bravery.
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  • 3931 Knights Batchelor Service
    Westminster Abbey A Service to Mark The Passing of The World War One Generation Wednesday 11 November 2009 10.55 am THE FIRST WORLD WAR At the eleventh hour, on the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918, the Armistice signed by Germany and the Allies in Marshal Foch’s railway carriage in the Forest of Compiegne came into effect, bringing to an end the hostilities that had involved millions of people from countries across the world. The First World War had lasted four years, four months, and fourteen days. More than one million men, women, and children, Service and civilian, from across the British Empire lost their lives. The War left an enduring impact on those who survived, and on the nation as a whole as the country struggled to come to terms with loss on such an unimaginable scale. They were determined that the sacrifices of the World War One generation would never be forgotten. In marking the passing of this remarkable generation today, and as the nation falls silent at 11.00 am, we honour that promise. THE PADRE’S FLAG The Union Flag hanging at this service over the Grave of the Unknown Warrior, sometimes called the Padre’s flag, was flown daily on a flag post, used on an improvised altar, or as a covering for the fallen, on the Western Front during the First World War. It covered the coffin of the Unknown Warrior at his funeral on 11 November 1920. After resting for a year on the grave it was presented to the Abbey on Armistice Day 1921 by the Reverend David Railton, the Army chaplain who used it during the war.
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  • The Wedding of His Royal Highness Prince William Of
    THE WEDDING OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE WILLIAM OF WALES, K.G. WITH MISS CATHERINE MIDDLETON 29th APRIL 2011 A SUMMARY OF INFORMATION AS OF 28th APRIL 2011 1 Contents as of 28/04/11 Page ​ ● The Service 3 ● Costs 3 ● Timings 4 ● Members of the Wedding Party 6 ● Invitations 7 ● Selected Guest List for the Wedding Service at Westminster Abbey 8 ● Westminster Abbey Seating Plan 16 ● The Route 19 ● Cars and Carriages 19 ● Music for the Wedding Service 22 ● Wedding Musicians 24 ● Floral Displays 26 ● Wedding Ring 28 ● Receptions 29 ● Wedding Cake 30 ● Official Photographer 31 ● Westminster Abbey 32 ● Ceremonial Bodies 39 ● Official Souvenir Wedding Programme 41 ● New Coat of Arms for Miss Catherine Middleton and her Family 43 ● Instrument of Consent 45 ● Gifts 46 ● Wedding Website 54 ● The Royal Wedding Online – On the day 55 ● Visitors to London 57 ● Ministry of Defence Royal Wedding Commentary 58 ● The Royal Wedding Policing Operation 88 ● Media logistics 91 ● Biographies o Prince William 92 o Catherine Middleton 95 o The Prince of Wales 96 o The Duchess of Cornwall 99 o Prince Harry 100 o Clergy 102 o Organist and Master of the Choristers, Westminster Abbey 105 ● The British Monarchy 106 o The Queen 106 o The Prince of Wales 107 o The Royal Family 108 2 The Service The marriage of Prince William and Miss Catherine Middleton will take place at Westminster Abbey on Friday 29th April 2011. The Dean of Westminster will conduct the service, the Archbishop of Canterbury will marry Prince William and Miss Middleton, and the Bishop of London will give the address.
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  • Military History Group U3A Dorking Newsletter Number 4
    Military History Group U3A Dorking Newsletter Number 4 11 November 2020 Contact email: [email protected] Phone Barrie Friend 07796 633516 Contributions for the newsletter to Robert Bartlett [email protected] Meetings via Zoom during Pandemic 1 Contents Group Leader 2 Programme 2020 2021 3 Zoom Presentations 3 Interesting site 3 They Buried Him Among Kings 4 Poetry, Poppies and Remembrance 8 Black Servicemen in the BEF, 1914-1918 11 Cromwell, The New Model Army and The Battle of Naseby 15 Escape from a Nazi firing squad 25 Book Reviews 29 Winston Churchill and the art of Leadership 29 Churchill and Stalin 31 Dambuster in Chief – Ralph Cochrane 33 Sam – Marshall of the RAF Lord Elworthy 36 2 Programme 2020/2021 December 1: Next month's Military History Group Zoom talk will be 10.30 am and will be given by Jim Barnes: Balloons, Barnstormers, the Royal Flying Corps and those German Airforce pioneers. The story of balloons to the pioneering work of the Royal Flying Corps, Royal Naval Air Service and their adversaries, the German Air Force, 100 years ago. The talk includes development of what was a new element in 1914 – the aeroplane and the new dimension ‘Air Power’ what was Great Britain’s and Germany’s achievement? Much has been written but we look at the most interesting stories of men and their machines. January 5th Guest Zoom Speaker ‘Gallipoli' February 2nd George Blundell Pound: “The Naval Battles of Coronel and The Falklands” March 3rd Barrie Friend April 6th Jim Barnes: ‘Women at War’ May 4 June 8 July 6 August 3 September
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  • A Service to Mark the Centenary of the Burial of the Unknown Warrior
    Westminster Abbey A Service to mark the centenary of the burial of the Unknown Warrior Wednesday 11th November 2020 11.00 am ‘They buried him among the Kings because he had done good toward God and toward his house.’ HISTORICAL NOTE In August 1920 The Reverend David Railton, who had served as an army chaplain in France during the First World War, wrote to the Dean of Westminster with a simple but unprecedented suggestion. Recalling a rough wooden cross in a French garden on which had been written ‘An Unknown British Soldier’, and reflecting on the anguish of bereaved families who would never know the final resting place of loved ones killed in action, he asked the Dean, Dr Herbert Ryle, to consider burying the body of one such ‘unknown comrade’ in Westminster Abbey. King George V, to whom Dean Ryle presented the idea, was initially cautious lest such an act re-open bitter wounds. But he was soon persuaded of the merits of the idea by the Prime Minister Lloyd George, and it was agreed that the burial of an ‘Unknown Warrior’ would take place in Westminster Abbey on the approaching Armistice Day, immediately after the unveiling of the Cenotaph. Once announced, the idea quickly caught the imagination of both the public and the press. In great secrecy several unidentifiable bodies were retrieved from battle sites in northern France and taken to army headquarters at Saint-Pol-sur- Ternoise, where they were placed in a chapel, each covered with a Union Flag. At midnight on 7th November, Brigadier General L.J.
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  • Burial in Interwar American Literature
    University of Mississippi eGrove Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 1-1-2014 Modern(izing) Burial in Interwar American Literature Victoria Marie Bryan University of Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Bryan, Victoria Marie, "Modern(izing) Burial in Interwar American Literature" (2014). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 1392. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/etd/1392 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MODERN(IZING) BURIAL IN INTERWAR AMERICAN LITERATURE A dissertation presented in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English at The University of Mississippi By Victoria M. Bryan Copyright Victoria M. Bryan 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT This dissertation aims to study literary representations of interwar American deathways as reflections of modernity. The study of burial in United States history tends to focus on mid- to late-nineteenth century movements that distance the dead from the living. This dissertation argues that these practices left Americans ill-equipped to process the influx of death from the conflict areas of World War I, keen to allow the further development of the funeral industry during the interwar period, and anxious about the certain rise in death tolls that would result from World War II. Interwar literature, therefore, exhibits a difficulty in meaning-making that extends to the increased death toll and the modernization of deathways between the world wars.
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  • Candidate No………………
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