2018 Undergraduate Exhibition

Title Presenter Abstract Faculty Sponsor Numbersort descending
The Interrelationships Between Sleep, Physical Activity, Psychological Well-Being, and Gestational Weight Gain in Overweight and Obese Pregnant Women Tara Rogers Researchers examined associations between sleep, physical activity (PA), psychological health, and gestational weight gain (GWG) in 20 overweight/obese pregnant women participating in a 6-week weight-control intervention. Findings: sleep time was positively associated with PA and stress and negatively associated with depression; nap time was positively associated with psychological health. Number of times woke was negatively associated with GWG and positively associated with psychological health. Findings will inform development of sleep content for future interventions. Danielle Symons Downs 412
Parent-Child Relationship During the College Planning Process Kelly Vanden Parent involvement in students’ college planning is crucial to their academic careers. My study explores students’ messages to their parents during this process. Juniors at two high schools responded to the question, “If you could tell your parents one thing as you begin the college planning process, what would it be?” We coded for content in the responses such as warmth, control, and anxiety. This study will improve college counseling programs for students and parents. Meg Small 413
Surface Characterization of Implantable Long-Term Use Fontan Pump Materials Clare Moire Mchugh

  The goal of this project is to aid in the development of an implantable pump for patients with a failing Fontan circulation. These patients are increasingly surviving to adulthood and therefore require sustained support. Many blood contacting components of this pump are manufactured from poly-ether-ether-ketone (PEEK), for which biocompatibility has not been thoroughly characterized. This study will analyze surface characteristics of PEEK and compare them to previously characterized pump materials to analyze thrombosis potential. 

Dr. Keefe Manning 414
Development of an Acute Ischemic Stroke Hemodynamic Flow Model Maximillian Moran and Thomas Donnelly

According to the CDC, approximately 122,000 Americans die each year due from lodged thromboemboli that are unable to be cleared following acute ischemic stroke.  Despite this, there is a lack of research on what thromboemboli properties affect the success of re-canalization and patient outcomes. An ex vivo circulatory loop, incorporating an excised bovine artery and a programmable centrifugal pump, will be developed to simulate physiological cerebral flow conditions and investigate thromboemboli lodging and adhesion.

Keefe Manning 415
Coffe and Deforestation in Brazil Mindy R Beam Deforestation is directly influenced by the demand of coffee in the world. As the demand rises, the rate of deforestation in Brazil also rises. Since Brazil is one of the major landholders of the Amazon rainforest, the deforestation of their land impacts the global environment. By looking at the social, economic, and environmental impacts that coffee has on deforestation, a solution to produce a high yielding, environmental friendly product can be made. Noel Hasaby 416
Study of Key Noise Characteristics for a Personal Flight Vehicle Joseph Peter Calibeo In order to evaluate noise, single and coaxial rotor configurations were created with a variety of parameters such as number of blades, lift coefficient, blade length, and tip speed. Acoustic pressure and noise for each rotor configuration were then calculated using the noise prediction code PSU-WOPWOP. The results of this parametric noise study were used to make a first-order estimate of the impact these design factors have on quiet flight for the proposed vehicles.  Kenneth Brentner 417
War and Conflict in Regime Transitioning States Timofey Velenchuk The relationship between regime change and conflict is examined in the pre and post-Cold War period under the Eastern European and former Soviet Union states, the states which were directly impacted and related to the set-up of the world powers system during both periods.  Douglas Lemke 418
New Antibiotic Development for Antibiotic Resistant Shigella flexneri Josephine Beck

Antibiotic resistance is a current problem throughout the world, making bacterial infections more difficult to treat. Previously, a screen of 13,000 compounds was performed to test for potential antibiotics. Of those, two of the compounds were chosen for further testing. A minimum inhibitory assay, or MIC, will be performed using gram-negative bacteria, such as M. tuberculosis and S. flexneri. The MIC will determine the potential use of the compounds as an antibiotic against these bacteria.

Dr. Kenneth Keiler 419
Sensorimotor speech control in young adults with ADHD Crystal Dahm The purpose of this research was to observe differences in sensorimotor speech control in participants with and without ADHD (n=49). Speech samples and quantitative somatosensory assessments were collected along with diagnostic interviews. Participants with ADHD demonstrated a faster speech rate than controls when recounting a story (p= .017) A negative correlational relationship was identified between spoken syllables per second and diagnostic assessments of ADHD. Further data analysis will be completed at the time of presentation. Kristina Neely 420
The Effects of Iron on Mood, Stress, and Quality of Life in Women of Reproductive Age Emily Rebekah Seiger

The role that iron plays in affective outcomes is not well studied in women of reproductive age. The hypothesis is that iron supplementation will improve overall mood and quality of life and decrease feelings of stress compared to placebo. Participants recruited from Penn State were categorized as iron depleted or sufficient. Iron treatment improved feelings of Physical and Social Functioning and decreased feelings of Bodily Pain, Stress, Tension, Anger, Depression, Confusion and Total Mood Disturbance.

Laura Murray-Kolb 421
Identification of Activated Platelets in Bovine Blood Using P-Selectin Targeted Antibodies and Flow Cytometry Catherine Eileen Blankemeyer The implantation of cardiovascular technologies often leads to an increase in platelet activation as a result of non-biological geometries and high shear stresses, which can lead to thrombosis and clotting. Platelet activation levels can be quantified using flow cytometry by staining activated platelets with fluorophore-conjugated P-Selectin protein specific antibodies. This characterization of platelet activation is crucial in experimentally verifying predictions of platelet agitation that are made using computational fluid dynamics models of cardiovascular devices. Keefe Manning 422
The Effect of Time and Other Factors on Adolescent Responsibility Nicholas Banerjee The aim of the study was to answer three research questions: Is Socioeconomic status (SES) associated with adolescents’ responsibility across three waves of data? How does responsibility change across adolescence? The sample was 135 adolescents from Washington, DC metro area diverse in gender and race/ethnicity. SES was negatively associated with responsibility. Results from Repeated Measures ANOVA showed that responsibility as reported by parents, but not as reported by child, increased over time. Emily Waterman 423
Effect of Chronic Stress on SST+ GABAergic Interneurons Shreya Bhatt Stress increases the risk of Major Depressive Disorder. We used a mouse model in which SST+ cells were rendered hyperactive (SSTCre:γ2f/f mice), causing the mice to display an antidepressant phenotype, to study how activity of SST+ cells affects chronic stress-induced depressive behaviors. We quantified SST+ cells, which in control mice have been shown to be reduced by stress. We predict that SSTCre:γ2f/f mice are resilient to chronic stress-induced depressive behaviors and loss of SST+ cells. Bernhard Luscher 424
Eastern European Family Policy's Effect on Fertility and Women's Economic Status Isabella Frances Teti In this study I analyze the effects of pronatalist family policy on fertility and women’s economic status. I do this by analyzing five types of family policy and their impacts in Eastern European countries. My results confirm previous research which associates increased financial support for parents with increased fertility rates. It also suggests a more equitable division of family benefits, instead of unilateral support for mothers, would be the most beneficial for women economically. Lee Ann Banaszak 425
Hydrogen Sulfide Detection in Incubators Christina Maria Debarberie The average successful hatch rate of eggs in an in-home incubator is 70%. The eggs that fail to hatch pose a threat to the whole clutch due to hydrogen sulfide build up. Vigilant inspection for failed eggs is a time-consuming task that must be done throughout the incubation period. Using an embedded control system with a gas sensor to monitor the air inside the incubator and alert the user will solve that problem. Sally Richmond 426
The Relationship between Sexual Attitudes and the HEXACO Alyssa Rivera The goal of my study is to determine the relationship between four multidimensional sexual attitudes and a more recently developed personality model called the HEXACO (Ashton & Lee, 2009). Past research has not found connections between personality and multidimensional attitudes of sexuality. These associations will determine how personality contributes to people’s perceptions of sexuality. Michelle Yarwood 427
Determining the Interactions between V. fischeri strains with Type VI secretion in vitro. Austin Wittmer Some bacteria possess a type VI secretion system (T6SS), a weapon that enables a bacterium to kill surrounding cells.  This study investigates the extent to which Vibrio fischeri strains with a T6SS eliminate other nearby strains that also have a T6SS. Based on the data, multiple strains of V. fischeri with T6SS can co-exist within the same space; however, it is inconclusive if said strains can kill one another. Tim Miyashiro 428
Fire blight: amylovoran production and Erwinia amylovora virulence Susie Liu Fire blight is a contagious disease affecting apples and pears caused by the bacterium Erwinia amylovora. For bacteria to cause disease, they must produce amylovoran, a protective exopolysaccharide secreted by the bacteria to its environment. We are isolating mutant strains of E. amylovora that have altered amylovoran levels to discover novel genes that may be involved in amylovoran production. Preliminary results show a correlation between bacterial amylovoran production and disease in immature apples.  Timothy McNellis 429
Relationship of Platelet Adhesion with Surface Topography in the Penn State PVAD Cecilia Richardsen The Penn State pediatric ventricular assist device (PVAD) was designed to meet the need for a pediatric bridge-to-transplant device. While animal studies are encouraging, thrombus formation has been observed and patterns of platelet deposition are further explored. After PVAD ovine studies, blood sacs are evaluated using immunofluorescence and confocal microscopy, environmental scanning electron microscopy (ESEM), and optical profilometry (OP). Data from confocal, ESEM, and OP were correlated to find that surface topography can promote deposition. Keefe Manning 430
Complexity Measures Between Data Compression and Diophantine Approximation Sean Thomas Cotner We study abstract complexity measures that relate both to theoretical data compression and Diophantine approximation. We extract a group of axioms that aim to capture the core aspects of both. We illustrate this by numerical examples and theoretical properties, notably the analysis of the gzip compression algorithm and Liouville's theorem in Diophantine approximation. Jan Reimann 431
Handwritten Digit Multi-class Classification using SVM and LDA Zhenyuan Yuan This project presents investigation and results of multi-class classification using Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) and Support Vector Machines (SVM). Furthermore,  by using different derivatives of LDA and SVM and different classification approaches, we obtain confusion matrices that describe the performances of each technique. Finally, a table summarizing the classification accuracy of each technique shows that SVM with Gaussian kernel, after PCA projection, using OVA classification method, achieves the highest classification accuracy. Bharath Sriperumbudur 432
Design Opportunities in Deliberate Parenting Practices for Child Development Olivia Kathleen Richards There is a lack of understanding to best design technology to meet the needs of the parent-child relationship in engaging educational experiences toward skill and habit development. We began to address this research problem by conducting an interview study to gain insights into learning within the parent-child relationship. We identified deliberate parenting practices that highlight the untapped design opportunities to support the health, well-being and developmental concerns of both parents and their children simultaneously. Meg Small 433
Social Media as a Tool for Increasing the Reach of Behavioral Medicine Research Nicole Elizabeth L'hommedieu It is unclear whether social media attention increases the reach of research in behavioral medicine. This study examined 630 articles published in the Annals of Behavioral Medicine and Translational Behavioral Medicine from 2012-2017. The association between social media exposure and citation counts was low (r = 0.102, p < .05). Future work should explore whether specific social media forums are more effective than others for increasing the reach of scientific findings in behavioral medicine. David Conroy 434
Investigating the Determinants of the Reaction Outcomes of Fe-2OG-dependent Enzymes Nhi Uyen Hoang The objective of this study is to create engineered protein variants, in order to determine how the reaction outcomes in Fe-2OG-dependent enzymes are decided. One such enzyme, hyoscyamine-6β-hydroxylase, possess both hydroxylase and epoxidase functions. Depending on the variant’s properties, the outcome is either an increased hydroxy product or a secondary dihydroxy product. Screening the products is done two ways: whole-cell reactions to determine initial hits and purified enzyme reactions to verify their activity. Ben Allen 435
Functional characterization of an ApiAP2 transcription factor in Plasmodium falciparum Michelle Suhendra My research project focuses on functionally characterizing an ApiAP2 transcription factor, known as PF13_0114 in Plasmodium falciparum, the malaria-causing parasite. Manuel Llinas 436
Quantification of Emboli Formation with Ultrasound Imaging Cara Pearson

Blood flow will be mimicked using an in vitro flow loop and ultrasound, a diagnostic tool used for thrombi and emboli identification, records the formation of emboli in real-time in a bovine vessel.  Afterwards, emboli development will be analyzed and quantified computationally.   Little is understood about emboli development, therefore, techniques for studying real-time formation would be crucial for prevention. 

Dr. Keefe Manning 437
Analysis of the Cause of Polar Mesosphere Winter Echoes Nicholas Dimitrion and Alvaro Guerra

PMWEs are strong radar echoes that are recorded by VHF radars, when operating at 52 MHz and 224 MHz. They occur between 50-80 km in the polar regions of the atmosphere during the winter months. The PAWSS payload aims to answer the question- Are PMWEs the result of 3m electron density irregularities produced by neutral turbulence? To answer the question PAWSS, containing three different instruments, will fly from Andøya, Norway aboard the sounding rocket G-Chaser.

Timothy Wheeler 438
Autonomous Vehicles in a Traffic Stream Michael E Willis

Self-driving cars are very often in the news, and while many have speculated about their safety, there isn’t as much research about the actual efficiency of their impact on traffic. My plan for this project is to set up a scenario using Aimsun software where I can simulate the implementation of autonomous vehicles in a particular traffic stream, and add and change variables to see how much of an impact they make in different scenarios.

Dr. Vikash Gayah 439
NR5A2, What Do You Do? Amelia E Rogus Luteal NR5A2 abundance during early cyclicity, early pregnancy, and luteal regression was examined.  NR5A2 mRNA decreased by 8hr after PGF2α injection. Protein tended to decrease by 0.5hr and decreased by 2hr after PGF2α. NR5A2 mRNA increased between D4 and D6 of the estrous cycle but protein abundance was unchanged. NR5A2 mRNA was lesser on D20 and D23 compared to D14 of pregnancy; no days differed from day 17. Protein abundance during early pregnancy was unchanged. Joy Pate 440
The Effects of Processing on the Inhibitory Efficacy of Cocoa Powder Against Phospholipase A2 Talia Nishay Seymore Cocoa powder is rich in beneficial dietary phytochemicals. Research has shown that polyphenols in cocoa powder are able to inhibit the digestive enzymes; pancreatic lipase and amylase and pancreatic phospholipase A2. The alkalization and roasting that cocoa undergoes can affect the amount and composition of polyphenols in the resultant cocoa powder. The goal of this study was to determine the impact of alkalization and roasting on the PLA2 inhibitory effects of cocoa powders. Joshua Lambert 441
Are Adults Aware of the Cues They Use to Label Someone as “Male” or “Female”? Jane Hiu-Tung Chung This study investigated adults' awareness of gender labeling processes by comparing the types of labeling strategies described by adults in two conditions. Adults who were asked candidly about gender labeling processes reported using biological cues and cultural cues, whereas adults who were shown a picture to label reported using cultural cues. This difference shows inconsistency between adults' awareness of labeling processes, prompting further exploration in the metacognition behind gender labeling by situation. Lynn Liben 442
The Diversity of Transcriptionally Active Endogenous Retroviruses in Wyoming and Montana Mule Deer Stephanie Nicole Williams

This project 1) identified transcriptionally active endogenous retroviruses within a population of Wyoming (WY) mule deer and 2) compared the diversity of transcriptional activity across two populations of mule deer that differ in their virus integration profile. This project was completed with Theodora Maravegias and Lei Yang under Dr. Mary L. Poss (maryposs@gmail.com). This project is intended to be submitted within the Department of Biology and presented from 5-7pm.

Dr. Mary Poss 443
Effects of White Button Mushroom Feeding on Intestinal Gluconeogenesis and Glucose Homeostasis Pratiti Roy White button (WB) mushrooms have been reported to have health benefits, through poorly described mechanisms. Our data showed that WB feeding (1%) resulted in higher levels of cecal succinate and the succinate-producing bacteria Prevotella. Microbial succinate production induced expression of genes (G6Pase, Glut2, FFAR3, and SGLT3) important for intestinal gluconeogenesis (IGN) via the gut-brain neural circuit. Germ-free mice had no such WB mediated effect. Margherita Cantorna 444
Efficiency of Bard G2 Inferior Vena Cava (IVC) filter through tests with rigid spheres Nicole Sylvia Price Inferior vena cava (IVC) filters serve as a preventative tool to capture blood clots before they reach vital organs. This study involved testing the trapping efficiency of a Bard G2 IVC filter using rigid spheres under standard resting physiological conditions. Tracking of the spheres was done to create trajectory plots of the sphere to characterize the movement of the sphere through the IVC. These data will be used for comparison to similar computational models. Keefe Manning 445
Privatization of Indecency Standards in the United States Amanda Yaya My research will examine the historical development of “indecency” in America as it was defined by corporate interests. Before World War II, tests for normalcy were created to segregate able-bodied workers from the disabled. Massumi and Žižek claim that neoliberal capitalism continues to promote regression towards the mean by absorbing dissident ideas and repackaging them for mass consumption. This is an interesting theory worth exploring within a subset of normalcy: cultural standards of decency. Sean Weidman 446
Mutagenic Studies of the Catalytic Core of RNase P Timothy Andrew Bievenour

RNase P is a metalloenzyme which cleaves precursor tRNA. Two specific nucleotides, A90 and U93, are located in a strand of the P4 stem of the catalytic core of RNase P. This strand base-pairs with another RNA strand within the catalytic core, and the uracil and adenine nucleotides of interest are thought to 'stick out' to facilitate the binding of magnesium ions. We mutated these nucleotides to reveal their role in catalysis.

Dr. Andrey Krasilnikov 447
The Effects of Competition on Defense of an Invasive Thistle Species, Carduus nutans Rachel Lamb Plants may trade off between growth and defense, especially when influenced by factors such as plant-plant interactions. We tested how thistle prickle count is affected by intraspecific competition (same species) and interspecific competition (different species). We manipulated growing conditions and counted prickles on three leaves per plant. Prickle count was significantly lower on leaves grown with interspecific and intraspecific competition than on controls. Our results suggest competition may have an effect on structural defense. Katriona Shea 448
PTHrP may inhibit the growth-promoting effects of alcohol in the mammary gland Jonathan Philippe Mercier and Cadie Dunlap

Alcohol increases estrogen signaling in mammary epithelial cells resulting in increased proliferation. We were interested in determining if PTHrP, a negative regulator of estrogen, could block the proliferative effects of alcohol. MCF-7 cells were treated with alcohol and/or PTHrP and proliferation was measured. Treatment of MCF-7 cells with alcohol caused an increase in proliferation whereas pretreatment with PTHrP inhibited these effects, suggesting that PTHrP may inhibit the growth-promoting effects of alcohol in the mammary gland.

Maureen Dunbar 449
History of stress affects cell-mediated immunity Kristen Maria Sprayberry Eastern fence lizards (Sceloporus undulatus) are physiologically stressed by predatory venomous invasive fire ants (Solenopsis invicta). We examined how history of invasion (and associated stress) and acute stress treatment affected the cell-mediated immune response of lizards. Lizards from invaded sites had reduced immune response compared to those from uninvaded sites. Acute stress treatment affected lizards from invaded but not uninvaded sites, suggesting that evolutionary history of stress alters the immune response to short-term stress. Tracy Langkilde 450
The Default Effect: a closer look at reactance through environmental choice architectures Jason Bixon Choice architecture is a powerful influence on consumer decisions. One such influence, default architecture, results in disproportionately choosing options that are selected for someone, even when the default option is made salient and the choice is counterattitudinal. The present research tests the effects of default architecture on consumers' selection of renewable vs. nonrenewable energy for their home electricity. An experimental study tests whether transparency about the reasons for defaults reveals default effects choices. Janet Swim 451
Cardiovascular Stress-Reactivity to Social Exclusion: Body Mass Index and Self-Concept Clarity as Plausible Moderators Ann Marie Curtin White and Drew Geller

Cardiovascular responses to social exclusion are typical, but large individual differences exist. Individuals high in body-mass index (BMI) or low in Self-Concept Clarity (SCC) may be more sensitive to social exclusion. We examined if BMI or SCC moderated cardiovascular responses to experimental social exclusion. Our analyses suggest that having high SCC may buffer cardiovascular reactivity to social exclusion; however, that individuals at higher BMI may be more sensitive to social exclusion regardless of SCC.

Joshua Smyth 452
Influence of physical fitness and obesity status on cardiometabolic risk factors in college aged students Haley Sanders This study examined cardiometabolic risk in college students (n=5,986) by fitness level and obesity status. Our study showed significant differences in cardiometabolic risk factors by quartiles of fitness and obesity status. Higher fitness was associated with reduced rates of dyslipidemia (β=0.94,p<0.000), prediabetes (β=0.97,p<0.000) and hypertension in males (β=0.93,p<0.000) and prediabetes (β=0.97,p=0.04) and hypertension (β=0.93,p<0.000) in females. In males and females, obesity was associated with higher rates of dyslipidemia (β=1.15,p<0.000), prediabetes, (β=1.06,p<0.000) and hypertension (β=1.14,p<0.000). Christopher Bopp 453
Los Angeles County Solar Desalination Project Matthew Bowes Los Angeles County has been faced with a clean drinking water problem for many years now. It all stems from the fact that groundwater wells have been contaminated for years on end at high levels without any reparations. Constant droughts throughout California only exaggerate the issue. With Los Angeles County being home to millions of people, this obviously becomes an important issue and alternative solutions need to be explored, such as solar desalination of seawater. Stephen Mainzer 454
One With Nature Hiking & Lodging Ned Richard Moore McDowell is one of the counties in West Virginia, fatally impacted by the coal mining industry losing its traction in the energy market. Citizens in McDowell are left to scour for jobs in an economically poor part of our Nation, and this project provides an understanding of how mining communities in McDowell can address the impacts of this economic bust by recognizing how innovations in energy consumption can lead them into other potential markets. Stephen Mainzer 455
Design Diplomacy in Antarctica: An International Research Station Andrew John Ahr Scientific collaboration on Antarctica is scarce. Only 2 of 110 research stations there are joint-operated. In 1991, The United Nations asked countries to increase collaboration to reduce the number of stations. However, unresolved situations of territorial sovereignty and consequential jurisdiction have caused delay. Yet, some countries invested in Antarctica have managed to collaborate on an International Space Station. Because joint stations are possible in space, it raises this question: “Why not also in Antarctica? Pep Aviles 456
Influence of familial ancestry on self-reported “color” in Brazil P Toddossa L M Coleman

Brazil has a rich and diverse history of admixture. It has been suggested that how individuals report “color” in Brazil is influenced by both known familial ancestry and phenotype. We examined demographic questionnaires, genomic ancestry, and pigmentation phenotypes from research participants (N=309) recruited in Brasilia, Brazil and found that both phenotype and parental ancestry likely influence how our study subjects chose to self-report “color”. Our study supports the complex nature of “color” in Brazil.

Dr. Laurel Pearson 457
Reducing Phosphorous Loading in Lake Erie by Identifying Land Areas Suitable for Wetland Construction Heather Bair

Harmful algal bloom frequency in Lake Erie has increased over the past decade because of excess phosphorus loading.  The primary source of phosphorus comes from runoff from agricultural, residential, and urban areas.  One effective method to reduce phosphorus is constructed wetlands.  The goal of this project is to identify areas in Erie County that would be suitable for wetland construction in order to reduce the amount of phosphorous loading from Erie County by 40 percent.

Stephen Mainzer 458
Investigating Environmental Factors that Impact Bacterial Antagonism Amanda Williams

A Type VI Secretion System (T6SS) is a bacterial killing mechanism found in many Gram-negative bacteria. In an active T6SS, a cell injects a “needle-like” apparatus into a neighboring cell. This needle, coated with toxic molecules, promotes death of the prey cell. Some strains of Vibrio fischeri, however, may be using a bacterial “escape mechanism” to avoid killing by T6S. I am investigating environmental factors that may play a role in this proposed escape mechanism.

Dr. Tim Miyashiro 459
Effects of reduced iron availability for larval host plants on the flight metabolic rate of adult butterflies Matthew Bentz Soil composition affects insects feeding on plants. Here we examine soil iron availability in relation to flight of a butterfly, Melitaea cinxia, which contains polymorphisms in a HIF pathway gene that regulates oxygen delivery to tissues. Iron is a co-factor of the HIF pathway enzyme (PHD) regulated by succinate. We found a strong effect of iron availability on adult flight performance. These results show a novel way that environmental heterogeneity affects life history traits. Jim Marden 460
Nitrogen input from cover crops affects protein content in corn grain Elise Xiomara Elizondo High protein content in corn grain raised for livestock feed is necessary to maximize weight gain, growth, and gestation. Nitrogen fertilization is said to increase protein content and digestibility in corn.  However, in organic farming, it is often difficult to provide sufficient nitrogen fertilization. The objective of this experiment was to observe cover crop effect on corn protein content and digestibility depending on the cover crop species’ ability to increase soil nitrogen.   Derek James 461

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