{"title":"The Exclusive Series","description":"","products":[{"product_id":"do-love-silver-bracelet","title":"To Love Bracelet in Linear B in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThis Silver 925° bracelet bears a Linear B phrase which means \"Do Love\" and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Black","offer_id":32124390342711,"sku":"2006002250BK","price":70.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Blue","offer_id":32124390375479,"sku":"2006002250BL","price":70.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"petrol","offer_id":46784580583753,"sku":"2006002250PE","price":70.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/2006002249_2006002250_2.jpg?v=1771928704"},{"product_id":"do-love-golden-bracelet","title":"To Love Bracelet Linear B in 14K Gold","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThis 14K yellow gold bracelet bears a Linear B phrase which means \"Do Love\" and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Gold","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124390441015,"sku":"2006002357","price":750.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_white_female_model_on_an_extremely_deluxe_moment_2.jpg?v=1772529427"},{"product_id":"the-hippocratic-oath","title":"The Hippocratic Oath in Ceramic","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThe Hippocratic Oath is a medical text as per the righteous use of Medicine on all types of patients. It's an ideal present for doctors, professors and medical students. Find this version exclusively at the Artpoint Papasotiriou. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e The translated text of the oath is the following: I swear by Apollo the Healer, by Asclepius, by Hygeia, by Panacea, and by all the gods and goddesses, making them my witnesses, that I will carry out, according to my ability and judgment, this oath and this indenture.\u003cp\u003eTo hold my teacher in this art equal to my own parents; to make him partner in my livelihood; when he is in need of money to share mine with him; to consider his family as my own brothers, and to teach them this art, if they want to learn it, without fee or indenture; to impart precept, oral instruction, and all other instruction to my own sons, the sons of my teacher, and to indentured pupils who have taken the physician’s oath, but to nobody else. \u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eI will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgment, but never with a view to injury and wrong-doing. Neither will I administer a poison to anybody when asked to do so, nor will I suggest such a course. Similarly I will not give to a woman a pessary to cause abortion. But I will keep pure and holy both my life and my art. I will not use the knife, not even, verily, on sufferers from stone but I will give place to such as are craftsmen therein. \u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eInto whatsoever houses I enter, I will enter to help the sick, and I will abstain from all intentional wrong-doing and harm, especially from abusing the bodies of man or woman, bond or free. And whatsoever I shall see or hear in the course of my profession, as well as outside my profession in my intercourse with men, if it be what should not be published abroad, I will never divulge, holding such things to be holy secrets. \u003c\/p\u003e\u003cp\u003eNow if I carry out this oath, and break it not, may I gain for ever reputation among all men for my life and for my art; but if I transgress it and forswear myself, may the opposite befall me. \u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Plaster","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124390637623,"sku":"2006000667","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/Agalmatidio_085_K667.jpg?v=1691209413"},{"product_id":"god-sun-pendant-opal-zircon","title":"God Sun Pendant with Opal Stone \u0026 Zircon in Gold-Plated Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInspired by God Helios (Sun), we created for you a unique Sun pendant made of Gold-plated Silver 925, semi-precious opal stone \u0026amp; zircon. God Sun is depicted as a haloed young man in a flying chariot drawn by four horses. In addition, very often many identify God Sun either with the God of fire, Hephaestus, or even more often with the God of light, Apollo, whose alter name is Phoebus, which in the Greek language means bright (phōteinós). The sacred animals of God Sun are the rooster and the eagle.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e \u003c\/p\u003e\nHesiod, the Greek poet, presents God Sun as the son of Hyperion, who is also a solar figure, and the brother of the Selene (Moon) and Eos. God Sun in Greece ratifies the oaths and is the God of revenge. He was not included in the group of Olympian gods, but belongs to an older and less defined group, titanic, more closely related to the natural phenomena. The oldest known representation of God Sun in Greek sculpture, comes from the eastern pediment of the Parthenon where the birth of Goddess Athena is depicted. God Sun and Selene frame the composition of Aphrodite's birth on the throne of Zeus at the area of Olympia, and a similar representation presupposes the \"sunset\" also mentioned by Pausanias on the pediment of the temple of Delphi. Once, Prometheus (seen in Aeschylus work) tied to a stone calls on the omni visual circle of the Sun\" to witness his oaths. God Sun is also found in Plato's \"Laws\", where Socrates was praying to the rising sun.","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124391587895,"sku":"2006002359","price":145.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_use_the_same_dress_o_a_white_model_and_remove_the_hand_60f45ae1-b478-45bb-80aa-a60c431cfa69.jpg?v=1769516135"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-pendant-zircon","title":"Blue Enamel Evil Eye with Zircon Pendant in 14K Gold","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eΤhis 14K evil eye pendant of minimalist design protects us from bad luck and negative energy. It consists of zircon and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nAncient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".","brand":"Gold","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124391620663,"sku":"2006001545","price":600.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/14K-Gold-Evil-Eye-Pendant-with-Zircon.png?v=1769523140"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-pendant","title":"Blue Evil Eye \u0026 Enamel Pendant in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eΤhis Silver 925° evil eye pendant of minimalist design, protects us from bad luck and negative energy. It consists of enamel and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nAncient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Round","offer_id":40106066280503,"sku":"2006001565","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Oval","offer_id":40106066313271,"sku":"2006002334","price":50.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ap-0049_1c1d58d4-1551-4c97-8fad-ffc322c40462.jpg?v=1770111769"},{"product_id":"spiral-pendant-granate","title":"Big Spiral with Garnet Stone Pendant in Oxidized Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eWe designed this Silver 925° rhodium plated spiral with a granite stone, for everyday use and special occasions. The spiral has been a complex and powerful symbol since Ancient times. It symbolized vitality, movement and energy. It existed in myths, religious beliefs and legends. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nThe spiral combines the shape of a circle and its dynamic movement, symbolizing Time, growth, continuity, the rhythm of breathing and life itself. When used as a personal talisman, the spiral helps our consciousness accept change and evolution. The spirals or vortices, are related with the veil of Mother Goddess who controls Destiny, and have been used since the Palaeolithic era. The spiral indicates the Greek origin of all the things that bear it, especially before the classical period of the Golden Age (5th century BC). It is found in almost all Greek houses; it architecturally adorns all Greek great public and private buildings and monuments, and has been used in many Ancient civilizations around the world as well. The spiral also appears in the bases of the structure of the Ionic order (6th century BC), in the air, in the water, in the lightning and the thunderbolt. At the same time, this spiral motion, as it expands and contracts, reflects the increase and decrease of the sun or the moon, as well as the birth.","brand":"Silver Gold \u0026 Rhodium Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124391751735,"sku":"2006002247","price":200.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ap-1396.jpg?v=1769522297"},{"product_id":"the-wheel-pendant","title":"The Wheel Pendant in Silver 925° with Colourfu Semi-Precious Stones","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eHandmade “Wheel” pendant with semi precious stones. The wheel is one of the most ancient symbols.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003eIts central point depicts the sun or the center of the universe. During Antiquity, the wheel was a symbol of agility, rotation, time, and the natural flow of energy. When the wheel was invented and carts and carriages were made, the exchange of material assets became easier and faster. The first wheels were wooden with a hole in the center of the axis. The ancient Greeks invented the cart; a simple basket with a wheel. A contemporaneous research has shown that the Antikythera mechanism has 30 spur gears which rotate around ten axes. The spur gear technology was developed -among others- in Watchmaking where it appeared and flourished in the 13th and 14th century. For 3.500 years, the wheel has been used as a symbol in occultism and secret religious organizations. It was the main symbol of god Sun, and was dedicated to the solar deities in the passage of history, especially in the ancient European cultures. Some ancient civilizations associated the wheel with the lightning because people believed that various gods produced fire by rotating the wheel. In the ancient Greek tradition, the wheel is a symbol of Zeus, the god of lightning, and Apollo, the god of the sun, where the wheel represents the sun chariot. Sometimes, it emblematizes god Dionysus as well.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"\u003e\u003cem\u003eGemstones \u0026amp; length may vary.\u003c\/em\u003e\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124391784503,"sku":"2006002366","price":100.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_white_mode__pendant__Dress_code__Festive_cocktail._Bit_of_strass__bit_of_class.jpg?v=1770112104"},{"product_id":"alexander-the-great-pendant","title":"Alexander the Great Adjustable Pendant in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eWe created this rare version of Alexander the Great on a Gold-plated pendant with a leather string, so that it can be worn on a daily basis. Alexander the Great was one of the greatest generals in history. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eHe considered himself the son of the Egyptian God Ammon Zeus, and a descendant of Achilles and Hercules, which his contemporaries also believed, as they could not otherwise explain his extraordinary personality. However, his biological parents were Philip II of Macedonia and Olympia, daughter of the king of Epirus, Neoptolemus. His origin was therefore Doric, because both the Macedonians and the Epirotes were Dorians. From his father, Alexander inherited the acute perception, organizational skills and speed of action; and from his mother, Alexander inherited ambition, pride and strong will.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eDuring childhood, he was educated by Leonidas the Molossian, and Lysimachus the Acarnanus. At the age of 13, he studied next to the renowned philosopher, Aristotle. The great philosopher educated him with the Greek ideals and stimulated his admiration and love for the Greek spirit and culture. At the age of 20, Alexander the Great became the king of Macedonia, after the assassination of his father in 336 BC, continuing his work and evolving the Macedonian Kingdom. He conquered most of the known world, reaching as far as the outskirts of India. He is dated to have lived on 356 up to 323 BC.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Bronze Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124391850039,"sku":"2006002302","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_create_a_premium_close_up_on_a_white_model_and_a_deluxe_background.jpg?v=1769519139"},{"product_id":"pan-shaped-pendant","title":"Pan-Shaped Vessel Adjustable Pendant in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInspired by the pan-shaped vessels of the Early Cycladic era (2800-2300 BC), we designed this Gold-plated pendant for special occasions. The pan-shaped vessel has derived its name from the pans, because it looked alike. This is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive item.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n The pan-shaped vessels are usually adorned with a central spiral, surrounded by a variety of designs and symbols that may represent the sea. Their use has not yet been clearly established, but they may have been associated with beliefs about the afterlife as they were found mainly in tombs. Studies also show that the pan-shaped vessels calculated time based on the motion of the planet Aphrodite (Venus), but also other planets, such as Jupiter, Mars and the Sun. There are serious indications that towards the end of the Neolithic era (6,500 BC), Greeks knew that the Earth needed 365 days to make a complete orbit around the Sun, Venus needed 584 days to reach to the same point in the sky, and Jupiter needed 399 days. In pan-shaped vessels, there is also a kind of symbolic, simple, but not simplistic writing that allows astronomical knowledge. Many pan-shaped vessels depict engravings which correspond to the number of days of human pregnancy. Moreover, the women of the Aegean on a daily basis, put a color mark on the triangles or other symbols that were depicted in the pan-shaped vessels, in order to calculate their menstrual cycle.","brand":"Bronze Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Red","offer_id":32124391915575,"sku":"2006002141RD","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":false},{"title":"Black","offer_id":32124391882807,"sku":"2006002141BK","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ArtPoint_GV__0958_PhotographedByGiorgosVitsaropoulos.jpg?v=1769518403"},{"product_id":"aphrodite-venus-de-milo","title":"Venus de Milo","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThis white sculpture of Venus de Milo (Aphrodite) is a modern gift for all occasions. Venus de Milo is a marble statue from the end of the Hellenistic era (150 - 50 BC). It was found in Milos island amputated and it is speculated that the Goddess was holding an apple in her left hand, or that with both hands she was holding God Ares's shield. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003eThey imagined the statue of Aphrodite standing next to a warrior, either Ares or Theseus, with her left hand resting on his shoulder. Other versions state that she is holding a mirror, an apple, or laurel wreaths, and sometimes resting her left hand on a pedestal. There has also been hypothesis that she is portrayed as a mother holding her baby. Also, a popular theory says that the statue does not depict Aphrodite, but Goddess Nike, holding a shield on her left thigh and a slate with heroes' names on her right hand. Other myths suggested that Aphrodite used the shield as a mirror in order to admire her beauty through its reflection. The two missing hands of the statue, most probably, must have been destroyed either during the excavation or during its transfer.","brand":"Plaster","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124392308791,"sku":"2006002350","price":85.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/31.jpg?v=1691756286"},{"product_id":"coloured-owl","title":"Pop Pale Blue Coloured Owl in Coloured Plaster","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eColoured handcrafted owl sculpture made by a Greek artist. The owl was the sacred bird of Goddess Athena and was the emblem of the city of Athens. It symbolized prudence and wisdom.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n One of Athena's bynames was \"glaucopis\" (deriving from the Greek word \"γλαύξ\" (owl)), which means \"with gleaming blue eyes\". The owl was protected and nestled in abundance around the Acropolis as a proof that it was blessed by the goddess. But Athena, except for being the Goddess of prudence and wisdom, she was also the Goddess of war, hence the owl became the protector which accompanied the Greek army into the war. If an owl flew over Greek soldiers before a battle, it was a sign of victory. More specifically, and according to Aristophanes, a victory against the Persians was won at dusk when an owl flew over the Greek forces. The people of Athens, believed that the Goddess often transformed into an owl when she wanted to appear to them. The owl also protected the Athenian trade, and Athenians honoured it by printing its figure on some of the coins. Precisely, in the \"Athenian tetradrachm\" (5th century BC), on one side the owl is depicted, and on the other Goddess Athena is illustrated.","brand":"Coloured Plaster","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124392374327,"sku":"2006002354","price":25.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/30.jpg?v=1691756252"},{"product_id":"the-jurors-ballot","title":"The Juror's Ballot in Plexi - Glass \u0026 Oxidized Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eWe designed a copy of the Juror's Ballot in order to emphasize the importance of justice in Ancient Greece during the Golden Era of Pericles. This makes a perfect gift for lawyers and judges, and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive product. In the Ancient Athenian State the administration of justice was one of the leading expressions of Athenian democracy. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003eThe most important law courts were the Areopagus and the Heliaea. All the Athenian citizens in the age of 30 could take part in the court of law of Heliaea. The jurors could express their decision by using the juror's ballot, two small bronze discs bearing the inscription \"Public Ballot\", with a protruding vertical element at the centre of the disk. This \"stem\" was pierced for votes to convict, and solid for acquittals. During the voting itself, the juror put the ballot of his own choice in the ballot box and the second one to other vessel, in a discrete way preserving the secrecy of his vote (4th century BC).","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124394307639,"sku":"2006001538","price":85.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/Agalmatidio_042_1538_455a9e93-bc01-45d3-973e-a54873a3be66.jpg?v=1742223109"},{"product_id":"sun-single-earring-zircon","title":"God Sun Single Earring with Zircon in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInspired by God Helios (Sun), we created for you a unique jewel in Silver 925\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003e° \u0026amp; Silver Gold-Plated\u003c\/span\u003e with Zircon Gemstones. This is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive product. God Sun is depicted as a haloed young man in a flying chariot drawn by four horses. In addition, very often many identify God Sun either with the God of fire, Hephaestus, or even more often with the God of light, Apollo, whose alter name is Phoebus, which in the Greek language means bright (phōteinós).\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e \u003c\/p\u003e\nThe sacred animals of God Sun are the rooster and the eagle. Hesiod, the Greek poet, presents God Sun as the son of Hyperion, who is also a solar figure, and the brother of the Selene (Moon) and Eos. God Sun in Greece ratifies the oaths and is the God of revenge. He was not included in the group of Olympian gods, but belongs to an older and less defined group, titanic, more closely related to the natural phenomena. The oldest known representation of God Sun in Greek sculpture, comes from the eastern pediment of the Parthenon where the birth of Goddess Athena is depicted. God Sun and Selene frame the composition of Aphrodite's birth on the throne of Zeus at the area of Olympia, and a similar representation presupposes the \"sunset\" also mentioned by Pausanias on the pediment of the temple of Delphi. Once, Prometheus (seen in Aeschylus work) tied to a stone calls on the \"omni visual circle of the Sun\" to witness his oaths. God Sun is also found in Plato's \"Laws\", where Socrates was praying to the rising sun.","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Single earring \/ Silver","offer_id":39828052246583,"sku":"2006002333S","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Single earring \/ Gold","offer_id":39828052312119,"sku":"2006002333GP","price":90.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Single earring \/ Rose Gold","offer_id":53965967229257,"sku":"2006002333RG","price":90.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Set \/ Silver","offer_id":39828052377655,"sku":"2006002333SSET","price":160.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Set \/ Gold","offer_id":39828052443191,"sku":"2006002333GPSET","price":180.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Set \/ Rose Gold","offer_id":53965967262025,"sku":"2006002333RGSET","price":180.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_generate_the_same_image_but_the_earring_in_silver_tone.jpg?v=1772546934"},{"product_id":"the-wheel-single-earring","title":"The Wheel Stud Earrings in Silver 925° with Colourfu Semi-Precious Stones","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eHandmade “Wheel” earrings with semi precious stones, exclusively designed for the Artpoint Papasotiriou.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003eThe wheel is one of the most ancient symbols. Its central point depicts the sun or the center of the universe. During Antiquity, the wheel was a symbol of agility, rotation, time, and the natural flow of energy. When the wheel was invented and carts and carriages were made, the exchange of material assets became easier and faster. The first wheels were wooden with a hole in the center of the axis. The ancient Greeks invented the cart; a simple basket with a wheel. A contemporaneous research has shown that the Antikythera mechanism has 30 spur gears which rotate around ten axes. The spur gear technology was developed -among others- in Watchmaking where it appeared and flourished in the 13th and 14th century. For 3.500 years, the wheel has been used as a symbol in occultism and secret religious organizations. It was the main symbol of god Sun, and was dedicated to the solar deities in the passage of history, especially in the ancient European cultures. Some ancient civilizations associated the wheel with the lightning because people believed that various gods produced fire by rotating the wheel. In the ancient Greek tradition, the wheel is a symbol of Zeus, the god of lightning, and Apollo, the god of the sun, where the wheel represents the sun chariot. Sometimes, it emblematizes god Dionysus as well.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan style=\"text-decoration: underline;\"\u003e\u003cem\u003eGemstones \u0026amp; length may vary.\u003c\/em\u003e\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Gold Plated Set","offer_id":40016913825847,"sku":"2006002367GPSet","price":320.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold Plated Single","offer_id":46745214157129,"sku":"2006002367GPSingle","price":160.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Rhodium Plated Set","offer_id":46745214189897,"sku":"2006002367RHSet","price":320.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Rhodium Plated Single","offer_id":46745214222665,"sku":"2006002367RHSingle","price":160.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/skoularikia_036.jpg?v=1691207963"},{"product_id":"phaistos-disc-pendant","title":"Phaistos Disc Pendant with an Oxidized Silver 925° Chain in Gold-Plated Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThe famous and yet not decrypted Phaistos Disc in a Gold-plated pendant version. The Phaistos Disc consists of 241 symbols including Linear A, Linear B and hieroglyphs. The disc was found in the basement of the Minoan palace of Phaistos and dates back to the 17th century BC.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e Its diameter is approximately 15cm, its width is 2cm and it is made of clay. On one side there are 122 symbols, while on the other 119. The symbols using vertical lines are divided into groups (words). Many archaeologists have tried to decipher the Phaistos Disc. A lot of interpretations have been given, such as that it is a prayer, a geometric theorem, a storytelling, a diary, and others. Some researchers consider that it describes the labours of Hercules, as well as the evolution of the human nature.","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124394897463,"sku":"2006001547","price":135.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_make_the_chain_of_the_necklace_black.jpg?v=1769521218"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-spiral-bracelet","title":"Evil Eye \u0026 Spiral Adjustable Bracelet in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThe evil eye bracelet combined with a spiral protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nAny negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Blue","offer_id":52575861506377,"sku":"2006001563BL","price":38.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Red","offer_id":32124394930231,"sku":"2006001563RD","price":38.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Orange","offer_id":32124394962999,"sku":"2006001563OR","price":38.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ap-0461.jpg?v=1771321719"},{"product_id":"votive-relief-of-asclepius","title":"Asclepius Wall - Mounted Votive Relief in Plaster","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eImpressed by the God of Medicine Asclepius, we created this exact copy of the relief of Asclepius which is to be found exclusively at the Artpoint Papasotiriou. On this relief, the God of Medicine, Asclepius is depicted, together with his sons (Podalirius and Machaon, both renowned doctors) and his daughters (Hygeia, Iaso and Aceso) welcoming a family of supplicants (4th century BC). Asclepius is one of the most important personalities in Greek mythology. He was not only a doctor, but also an oracle. He was a beneficent god, a protector and an almighty lifesaver of people. Asclepius, generously helped all people in need, by showing them love and compassion.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e According to the legend, Asclepius' mother was a mortal of noble descent, Coronis, and his father was God Apollo. Asclepius was given to the Centaur Chiron, who raised him and taught him medicine and the healing arts. At some point, Asclepius healed a snake, which in return taught him secret knowledge - snakes were considered divine beings that were wise and could heal. This is how the symbol of Asclepius and later on of healing, was a rod wreathed by a snake. He became a great doctor who cured all diseases through medicine, surgery and magic. However, Goddess Athena also took part in his training, offering Asclepius the precious blood of the beheaded Medusa, which had double power: it could be used either to heal people and raise the dead, or to kill and destroy. According to the Greek mythology, Asclepius participated in the expedition of the Argonauts as an excellent healer and doctor, as well as in the Calydonian hunt. He had unique abilities; he healed Proetus' daughters, Ascles; the king of Epidaurus, and many more heroes, reaching the point of resurrecting the dead, such as Tyndareus, Glaucus (son of Minos), Hippolytus (son of Theseus, and Goddess Artemis' lover), and others. Pluto (king of Hades) was concerned about the resurrection of the dead and feared for the desolation of his kingdom. Therefore, he complained about it to his brother, Zeus, who killed Asclepius with his thunderbolt so as to restore order. God Apollο tοοk revenge on God Zeus for murdering his son by killing the Cyclops, which had gifted the deadly thunderbolt to Zeus.","brand":"Plaster","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124394995767,"sku":"2006001567","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/2006001567_2.png?v=1739876328"},{"product_id":"ancient-greek-mirror","title":"Ancient Greek Mirror in Bronze","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInfluenced by the importance of the mirror in antiquity, we designed this replica exclusively for our store. Women in Ancient Greece used to look at their figure on a bronze surface or copper and Silver sheets, which they had to polish first, in order to shine.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e The mirror's scientific name is \"copper folding mirror\" and dates back to the 3rd century BC. As a word, the \"katoptron\" (mirror), appears for the first time in Aeschylus's work and means the reflective property of water. The main material of the mirror was copper, which was mixed with various metals, depending on the eras. According to Aristotle, \"mirrors were invented for man to get to know himself.\" A small number of Greek mirrors were large enough to reflect a person’s entire figure. In Greece, we are acquainted with three types of mirrors: the mirrors with a handle (made of metal, ivory or wood), the mirrors with a base (to be used leaning), and the mirrors in a box-shaped case, the well-known \"compasses\" that we see in museums. Most mirrors were ornamented with images of the gods —especially, Pan, God of the wild; Eros, God of desire; and Aphrodite, Goddess of beauty and love.","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124395094071,"sku":"2006001892","price":90.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/41.jpg?v=1691756212"},{"product_id":"delphic-epsilon-pendant","title":"Delphic Epsilon Adjustable Pendant in Silver 925°\/ Oxidized Silver 925° \/ Dental Steel","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eΤhe significance of the \"Delphic Epsilon\" prodded us to create this pendant that is ideal to be used as an amulet. The \"Delphic Epsilon\" is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \"knowledge of one's self\" (γνώθι σ'αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \"nothing in excess\" (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. The letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. The Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.","brand":"Dental Steel \u0026 Silver","offers":[{"title":"Oxidized Silver","offer_id":50714164363593,"sku":"2006003353RH","price":39.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver","offer_id":49807794340169,"sku":"2006003353S","price":39.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Dental Steel","offer_id":49807809544521,"sku":"2006002331","price":23.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_Wear_in_a_white_or_light_coloured_t-shirt__man_model.jpg?v=1769508200"},{"product_id":"spiral-bracelet","title":"Spiral Bracelet in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eGold-plated spiral bracelet exclusively designed for the Artpoint Papasotiriou, inspired by the great importance of the spiral in Ancient Greece. The spiral has been a complex and powerful symbol since Ancient times.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n It symbolized vitality, movement and energy. It existed in myths, religious beliefs and legends. The spiral combines the shape of a circle and its dynamic movement, symbolizing Time, growth, continuity, the rhythm of breathing and life itself. When used as a personal talisman, the spiral helps our consciousness accept change and evolution. The spirals or vortices, are related with the veil of Mother Goddess who controls Destiny, and have been used since the Paleolithic era. The spiral indicates the Greek origin of all the things that bear it, especially before the classical period of the Golden Age (5th century BC). It is found in almost all Greek houses; it architecturally adorns all Greek great public and private buildings and monuments, and has been used in many Ancient civilizations around the world as well. The spiral also appears in the bases of the structure of the Ionic order (6th century BC), in the air, in the water, in the lightning and the thunderbolt. At the same time, this spiral motion, as it expands and contracts, reflects the increase and decrease of the sun or the moon, as well as the birth.","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Silver","offer_id":53922702590281,"sku":"2006002375","price":40.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold","offer_id":53922702623049,"sku":"2006002376","price":45.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_generate_doubly_smaller_and_less_pal_colours_in_background.jpg?v=1771943239"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-bracelet-sapphire-stone","title":"Evil Eye Adjustable Bracelet with Sapphire Stone in 14K Gold","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInspired by the evil eye we designed this 14K Gold evil eye bracelet with a sapphire stone. The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nAny negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".","brand":"Gold","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124395618359,"sku":"2006002405","price":285.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_perfect_but_it_is_too_loose_can_you_make_it_a_bit_smaller_on_the_wrist_please.jpg?v=1772527000"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-bracelet-rouby-stone","title":"Evil Eye Adjustable Bracelet with Ruby Stone in 14K Gold","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eInspired by the evil eye we designed this 14K Gold evil eye bracelet with a ruby stone. The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions.\u003c\/strong\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eAny negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Gold","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32124395847735,"sku":"2006002406","price":285.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_white_female_model_on_a_deluxe_moment_1.jpg?v=1772527377"},{"product_id":"do-love-gold-plated-bracelet","title":"Love Bracelet in Linear B in Gold-Plated Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThis Silver Gold-plated bracelet bears a Linear B phrase which means \" Do Love\" and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Beige","offer_id":32126667030583,"sku":"2006002249BG","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":false},{"title":"Red","offer_id":32126667063351,"sku":"2006002249RD","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Electric Blue","offer_id":50910124900681,"sku":"2006002249BL","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Black","offer_id":50910124933449,"sku":"2006002249BK","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Petrol","offer_id":50910124966217,"sku":"2006002249PE","price":80.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/2006002249_2006002250_2.jpg?v=1771928704"},{"product_id":"delphic-epsilon-cufflinks","title":"Delphic Epsilon Enamel Cufflinks in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eInspired by the importance of the \"Delphic Epsilon\" we designed exclusively for our store these Silver 925° cufflinks with enamel. The \"Delphic Epsilon\" is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\nSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \"knowledge of one's self\" (γνώθι σ'αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \"nothing in excess\" (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. The letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. The Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the Centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Blue","offer_id":32126667227191,"sku":"2006002066BL","price":185.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Black","offer_id":32126667194423,"sku":"2006002066BK","price":185.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/maniketokoumbo_001_2066.jpg?v=1752584791"},{"product_id":"owl-paperweight","title":"Athenian Owl Paperweight in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThe owl symbolizes prudence and wisdom, and this particular press-papier has been exclusively designed for the Artpoint Papasotiriou by the renowned sculptress Mrs. Aspasia Papadoperaki. The owl was the sacred bird of Goddess Athena and was the emblem of the city of Athens.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e One of Athena's bynames was \"glaucopis\" (deriving from the Greek word \"γλαύξ\" (owl)), which means \"with gleaming blue eyes\". The owl was protected and nestled in abundance around the Acropolis as a proof that it was blessed by the goddess. But Athena, except for being the Goddess of prudence and wisdom, she was also the Goddess of war, hence the owl became the protector which accompanied the Greek army into the war. If an owl flew over Greek soldiers before a battle, it was a sign of victory. More specifically, and according to Aristophanes, a victory against the Persians was won at dusk when an owl flew over the Greek forces. The people of Athens, believed that the Goddess often transformed into an owl when she wanted to appear to them. The owl also protected the Athenian trade, and Athenians honoured it by printing its figure on some of the coins. Precisely, in the \"Athenian tetradrachm\" (5th century BC), on one side the owl is depicted, and on the other Goddess Athena is illustrated.","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32126667391031,"sku":"2006000246","price":30.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/diakosmitiko_006.jpg?v=1691209237"},{"product_id":"pegasus-paperweight","title":"Flying Pegasus Paperweight in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eImpressed by Pegasus, the sacred winged horse of the Greeks and the Ancient Greek mythology, the renowned Greek sculptress Mrs. Aspasia Papadoperaki designed this paperweight exclusively for the Artpoint Papasotiriou. Pegasus was the son of Poseidon and Medusa. As stated by Hesiod, its name is derived from the springs of \"Oceanus\", the mythical river which surrounds cosmos (the world).\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n According to the legend, Pegasus jumped off his mother's neck when Perseus beheaded her with the aid of Goddess Athena. In the Corinthian mythology, Pegasus flew to Acrocorinth and quenched his thirst in the waters of Pirene. There, Bellerophon (son of Glaucus, king of Corinth) waited for the divine horse, and when it approached to drink water, he captured and tamed it by putting the golden bridle on it; with the guidance and support of Goddess Athena. Bellerophon performed many labours riding Pegasus, however, he did not end well. As he succeeded in each battle, so did Bellerophon’s ego grow as well. He flew up on Pegasus in an attempt to enter mount Olympus. God Zeus got annoyed by the hybris (insult), so ordered an insect to bite the horse. Owing to this, Bellerophon was thrown from Pegasus, and crashed back to the earth. Pegasus continued his flight to mount Olympus, where he remained in the service of God Zeus, as a guardian and bearer of his symbols; the lightning and the thunderbolt, carrying them from the laboratory of God Hephaestus to mount Olympus.","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32126667423799,"sku":"2006000354","price":30.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/diakosmitiko_003_k354.jpg?v=1691209203"},{"product_id":"alexander-the-great-paperweight","title":"Alexander the Great Paperweight in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eAffected by Alexander the Great who at the age of 20 became the king of Macedonia, the renowned Greek sculptress Mrs. Aspasia Papadoperaki designed this press-papier exclusively for the Artpoint Papasotiriou. Alexander the Great was one of the greatest generals in history.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n He considered himself the son of the Egyptian God Ammon Zeus, and a descendant of Achilles and Hercules, which his contemporaries also believed, as they could not otherwise explain his extraordinary personality. However, his biological parents were Philip II of Macedonia and Olympia, daughter of the king of Epirus, Neoptolemus. His origin was therefore Doric, because both the Macedonians and the Epirotes were Dorians. From his father, Alexander inherited the acute perception, organizational skills and speed of action; and from his mother, Alexander inherited ambition, pride and strong will. During childhood, he was educated by Leonidas the Molossian, and Lysimachus the Acarnanus. At the age of 13, he studied next to the renowned philosopher, Aristotle. The great philosopher educated him with the Greek ideals and stimulated his admiration and love for the Greek spirit and culture. At the age of 20, Alexander the Great became the king of Macedonia, after the assassination of his father in 336 BC, continuing his work and evolving the Macedonian Kingdom. He conquered most of the known world, reaching as far as the outskirts of India. He is dated to have lived on 356 up to 323 BC.","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32126667456567,"sku":"2006000696","price":30.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/diakosmitiko_004_k696.jpg?v=1691209220"},{"product_id":"vergina-sun-paperweight","title":"Vergina Sun Paperweight in Gold-Plated Brass","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eImpressed by the importance of the Vergina Sun, the renowned Greek sculptress Mrs. Aspasia Papadoperaki designed this press-papier exclusively for the Artpoint Papasotiriou. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003eThe Vergina Sun is a symbol widely used by the Ancient Greeks. Although it is a Panhellenic symbol, it became famous because of the Macedonians, who used it as an ideogram for the Argead dynasty in the Kingdom of Macedonia. The typical Vergina Sun consists of 16 rays. However, it is often depicted with 12 or even 8 rays of the Sun. The Sun with 16 rays depicts the following: the 4 rays represent the four elements of nature: Earth - Sea - Fire - Air and the remaining 12 rays represent the twelve Gods of Mount Olympus. Dozens of coins and vases bear the symbol of the Vergina Sun and have been found in many parts of Greece, apart from Macedonia. The Sun of Vergina became widely known due to its depiction on the golden larnax of Philip II and Alexander the Great.","brand":"Bronze","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32126667522103,"sku":"2006000697","price":30.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/diakosmitiko_005.jpg?v=1691209184"},{"product_id":"lysimachus-coin-pendant","title":"Lysimachus Coin Pendant in Gold-Plated \u0026 Oxidized Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eWe created this unique Lysimachus pendant in commemoration of Alexander the Great, as Lysimachus was one of his educators. Lysimachus was also the bodyguard of Alexander the Great, and after his death, he became his heir and the king of Thrace, Macedonia and a part of Asia Minor. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n Approximately on 294 to 287 BC he minted a coin, among many others, most likely at the Ephesus Mint. This coin bore the head of the deified Alexander the Great and the horn of Amun on the obverse side, and on the reverse side the Victorious Pallas Athena seated, resting on her shield, with the winged Goddess Nike in her hands along with a spear and a bee. The Greek coins are important because they give a complete picture of the evolution of plastic art in the country. In the Greek cities of Italy and Sicily in particular, the art of coinage developed rapidly as early as the 5th century BC. During the 4th century BC, with live presentations and a wide variety of forms, this art reached almost to its perfection.","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":32126747672631,"sku":"2006002277","price":90.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/Lysimachus_Coin_Pendant.jpg?v=1770111643"},{"product_id":"snake-ring","title":"Double Snake Adjustable Ring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eThis handcrafted snake ring in Gold-plated Silver 925° is an Artpoint exclusive jewel and is inspired by the significance of snakes in Ancient Greece. The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Silver \/ 50","offer_id":32489141338167,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 51","offer_id":32489141370935,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 52","offer_id":32489141403703,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 53","offer_id":32489141436471,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 54","offer_id":32489141469239,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 55","offer_id":32489141502007,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 56","offer_id":32489141534775,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 57","offer_id":32489141567543,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 58","offer_id":32489141600311,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 59","offer_id":32489141633079,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 60","offer_id":32489141665847,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 61","offer_id":32489141698615,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 62","offer_id":32489141731383,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 63","offer_id":32489141764151,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ Adjustable","offer_id":40108879478839,"sku":"2006002504S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 50","offer_id":46478560821577,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 51","offer_id":46478560854345,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 52","offer_id":46478560887113,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 53","offer_id":46478560919881,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 54","offer_id":46478560952649,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 55","offer_id":46478560985417,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 56","offer_id":46478561018185,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 57","offer_id":46478561050953,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 58","offer_id":46478561083721,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 59","offer_id":46478561116489,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 60","offer_id":46478561149257,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 61","offer_id":46478561182025,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 62","offer_id":46478561214793,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 63","offer_id":46478561247561,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ Adjustable","offer_id":46478561280329,"sku":"2006002504GP","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/17_bb084ba4-6370-45d9-bcd1-e2f1ff5d784d.jpg?v=1725971858"},{"product_id":"gold-plated-spiral-pendant","title":"Spiral Pendant in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eSpiral pendant exclusively designed for Artpoint Papasotiriou. The spiral has been a complex and powerful symbol since Ancient times. It symbolized vitality, movement and energy. It existed in myths, religious beliefs and legends. \u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe spiral combines the shape of a circle and its dynamic movement, symbolizing Time, growth, continuity, the rhythm of breathing and life itself. When used as a personal talisman, the spiral helps our consciousness accept change and evolution. The spirals or vortices, are related with the veil of Mother Goddess who controls Destiny, and have been used since the Paleolithic era.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe spiral indicates the Greek origin of all the things that bear it, especially before the classical period of the Golden Age (5th century BC). It is found in almost all Greek houses; it architecturally adorns all Greek great public and private buildings and monuments, and has been used in many Ancient civilizations around the world as well. The spiral also appears in the bases of the structure of the Ionic order (6th century BC), in the air, in the water, in the lightning and the thunderbolt. At the same time, this spiral motion, as it expands and contracts, reflects the increase and decrease of the sun or the moon, as well as the birth.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925° \/ Silver 925° Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Gold","offer_id":40106073980983,"sku":"2006002341","price":75.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver","offer_id":40106073948215,"sku":"2006002339","price":70.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_make_the_same_in_silver_on_a_similar_model_and_background.jpg?v=1769522232"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-ring-1","title":"Evil Eye Enamel Adjustalbe Ring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eAdjustable silver and enamel evil eye ring which protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. \u003c\/strong\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003eEvil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":39311585378359,"sku":"2006002502","price":56.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/products\/daxtylidi_009.jpg?v=1619172856"},{"product_id":"phaistos-disc-ring","title":"Phaistos Disc Ring in Gold-Plated Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe famous and yet not decrypted Phaistos Disc in a Gold-plated ring version. The Phaistos Disc consists of 241 symbols including Linear A, Linear B and hieroglyphs. The disc was found in the basement of the Minoan palace of Phaistos and dates back to the 17th century BC. \u003c\/strong\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIts diameter is approximately 15cm, its width is 2cm and it is made of clay. On one side there are 122 symbols, while on the other 119. The symbols using vertical lines are divided into groups (words). Many archaeologists have tried to decipher the Phaistos Disc. A lot of interpretations have been given, such as that it is a prayer, a geometric theorem, a storytelling, a diary, and others. Some researchers consider that it describes the labours of Hercules, as well as the evolution of the human nature.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"50","offer_id":46852876403017,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"51","offer_id":46852876435785,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"52","offer_id":46852876468553,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"53","offer_id":46852876501321,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"54","offer_id":46852876534089,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"55","offer_id":46852876566857,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"56","offer_id":46852876599625,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"57","offer_id":46852876632393,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"58","offer_id":46852876665161,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"59","offer_id":46852876697929,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"60","offer_id":46852876730697,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"61","offer_id":46852876763465,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"62","offer_id":46852876796233,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"63","offer_id":46852876829001,"sku":"2006001184","price":62.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/products\/daxtylidi_008.jpg?v=1619173712"},{"product_id":"snake-single-climber-earring","title":"Single Snake Climber Earring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003eAn exclusive Artpoint Store jewel!\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}' data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-mce-fragment=\"1\"\u003eThe snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Gold \/ Set","offer_id":39828605075511,"sku":"2006002883GPSET","price":260.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ Single left","offer_id":39828605108279,"sku":"2006002883GP","price":130.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ Single right","offer_id":39828605141047,"sku":"2006002883GP","price":130.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ Set","offer_id":39828604977207,"sku":"2006002883SSET","price":250.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ Single left","offer_id":39828605009975,"sku":"2006002883S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ Single right","offer_id":39828605042743,"sku":"2006002883S","price":125.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ArtPoint_3K4A8025_PhotographedByGiorgosVitsaropoulos.webp?v=1691207383"},{"product_id":"thunderbolt-earrings","title":"Doulbe Thunderbolt Drop Earrings with Zircon in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius was capable of raising the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\"\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eZeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius was capable of raising the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eIt is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\u003cbr\u003eZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925° \/ Silver 925° Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Gold Plated Single","offer_id":40109965148215,"sku":"2006003039GPSingle","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold Plated Set","offer_id":40109965180983,"sku":"2006003039GPSet","price":120.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Rhodium Plated Single","offer_id":46745217040713,"sku":"2006003039RHSingle","price":78.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Rhodium Plated Set","offer_id":46745217073481,"sku":"2006003039RHSet","price":156.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/19.jpg?v=1722587099"},{"product_id":"mycenaean-motif-earrings","title":"Mycenaean Motif Drop Earrings in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":1325825,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10,\"21\":0,\"23\":1}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The Mycenaean era inspired this pair of gold plated sterling silver earrings. The Mycenaean civilization flourished in the late Bronze Age from the 15th to the 13th century BCE, and their artists would continue the traditions passed on to them from Minoan Crete. Pottery, frescoes, and goldwork skillfully depicted scenes from nature, religion, hunting, and war. Developing new forms and styles, Mycenaean art would prove to be more ambitious in scale and range of materials than Cretan art and, with its progression towards more and more abstract imagery, continue to influence later Greek art during the Archaic and Classical periods.\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe Mycenaean era inspired this pair of gold plated sterling silver earrings. The Mycenaean civilization flourished in the late Bronze Age from the 15th to the 13th century BCE, and their artists would continue the traditions passed on to them from Minoan Crete.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":1325825,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10,\"21\":0,\"23\":1}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The Mycenaean era inspired this pair of gold plated sterling silver earrings. The Mycenaean civilization flourished in the late Bronze Age from the 15th to the 13th century BCE, and their artists would continue the traditions passed on to them from Minoan Crete. Pottery, frescoes, and goldwork skillfully depicted scenes from nature, religion, hunting, and war. Developing new forms and styles, Mycenaean art would prove to be more ambitious in scale and range of materials than Cretan art and, with its progression towards more and more abstract imagery, continue to influence later Greek art during the Archaic and Classical periods.\"}'\u003ePottery, frescoes, and goldwork skillfully depicted scenes from nature, religion, hunting, and war. Developing new forms and styles, Mycenaean art would prove to be more ambitious in scale and range of materials than Cretan art and, with its progression towards more and more abstract imagery, continue to influence later Greek art during the Archaic and Classical periods.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925° \/ Silver 925° Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Silver 925°","offer_id":50500274389321,"sku":"2006002974S","price":120.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver Gold-Plated","offer_id":50500274422089,"sku":"2006002974GP","price":165.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ArtPoint_GV__0917_PhotographedByGiorgosVitsaropoulos.jpg?v=1722587262"},{"product_id":"do-love-pendant","title":"To Love' in Linear B Pendant, in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;This pendant bears a Linear B phrase which means \\\u0026quot;Do love\\\u0026quot; and is a very unique item. The inspiration behind it is \\\u0026quot;Do love yourself\\\u0026quot;, \\\u0026quot;Do love everyone\\\u0026quot; and \\\u0026quot;Hallelujah\\\u0026quot;. It's an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel. The Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u0026quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":513,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"12\":0}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThis pendant bears a Linear B phrase which means \"Do love\" and is an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;This pendant bears a Linear B phrase which means \\\u0026quot;Do love\\\u0026quot; and is a very unique item. The inspiration behind it is \\\u0026quot;Do love yourself\\\u0026quot;, \\\u0026quot;Do love everyone\\\u0026quot; and \\\u0026quot;Hallelujah\\\u0026quot;. It's an Artpoint Papasotiriou exclusive jewel. The Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u0026quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":513,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"12\":0}'\u003eThe Linear B writing system is composed of 90 syllable signs plus an indeterminate number of pictorial signs. Each syllable sign represents either a vowel or an open syllable (consonant-vowel), but they cannot represent consonant clusters. Linear B is the oldest preserved form of Greek writing that we know of. By the time we first meet this writing system, Greece and different areas of the western coast of Asia Minor were already Greek speaking. Linear B was used to write an archaic form of Greek known as Mycenaean Greek, which was the official dialect of the Mycenaean civilization. The inscriptions found in Crete appear to be older than those discovered in mainland Greece. The oldest confirmed Linear B tablets are the so-called Room of the Chariot Tablets from Knossos and have been dated to 1450-1350 BC, while the tablets found at Pylos have been dated to 1200 BC. This suggests that the Linear B script was devised in Knossos (Crete), somewhere around 1450 BC when the Mycenaeans took control of Knossos and spread from there into mainland Greece. Whether by peaceful annexation or armed invasion, we know that the Minoan culture was replaced, both in Crete and in mainland Greece, by the Mycenaean culture.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Petrol","offer_id":46478565507401,"sku":"2006003044PE","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Black","offer_id":46478565474633,"sku":"2006003044B","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/nightjar_image_perfect_just_the_necklace_motif_darker_and_put_a_lifestyle_background_in_grey____1.jpg?v=1769513062"},{"product_id":"lion-ring","title":"Lion Ηead Adjustable Ring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":771,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":16777215},\"11\":3,\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Ring inspired by the Nemean Lion, a legendary creature in Greek mythology that ravaged the area of Nemea. Its fur was impenetrable by the weapons of humans and hence, was unstoppable. Slaying the Nemean Lion was the first task that King Eurystheus asked of the demiGod Heracles during the myth of the Labours of Heracles. Heracles tracked down the lion and tried to kill it by shooting arrows. He realised though that it was no use because of its fur. He then waited until the lion entered its lair from one of the two entrances. Heracles then blocked off the second entrance, and entered the cave as well. There, he managed to kill the lion by strangling it with his bare hands. He then tried to remove the skin from the lion but his knife was unable to cut it. After a lot of effort, Goddess Athena decided to help him, and told him to use one of the lion's claws to skin the creature. Later, Heracles made his appearance at the gates of the palace covered from head to foot in the Nemean Lion’s skin. When Eurystheus set eyes on him, his blood froze in his veins. His fear on first seeing Heracles was nothing compared to this. He fled panic-stricken to his room to escape from the sight of this \\\u0026quot;wild man\\\u0026quot;, but there another horrid shock awaited him. For he had hardly managed to get his breath back when the door opened and two soldiers came in bearing the pelt of the Nemean lion, stretched out wide for Eurystheus to see. The lion's dead body was carried by the Gods to the sky where it formed the Leo Constellation.\u0026quot;}\"\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eRing inspired by the Nemean Lion, a legendary creature in Greek mythology that ravaged the area of Nemea.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":771,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":16777215},\"11\":3,\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Ring inspired by the Nemean Lion, a legendary creature in Greek mythology that ravaged the area of Nemea. Its fur was impenetrable by the weapons of humans and hence, was unstoppable. Slaying the Nemean Lion was the first task that King Eurystheus asked of the demiGod Heracles during the myth of the Labours of Heracles. Heracles tracked down the lion and tried to kill it by shooting arrows. He realised though that it was no use because of its fur. He then waited until the lion entered its lair from one of the two entrances. Heracles then blocked off the second entrance, and entered the cave as well. There, he managed to kill the lion by strangling it with his bare hands. He then tried to remove the skin from the lion but his knife was unable to cut it. After a lot of effort, Goddess Athena decided to help him, and told him to use one of the lion's claws to skin the creature. Later, Heracles made his appearance at the gates of the palace covered from head to foot in the Nemean Lion’s skin. When Eurystheus set eyes on him, his blood froze in his veins. His fear on first seeing Heracles was nothing compared to this. He fled panic-stricken to his room to escape from the sight of this \\\u0026quot;wild man\\\u0026quot;, but there another horrid shock awaited him. For he had hardly managed to get his breath back when the door opened and two soldiers came in bearing the pelt of the Nemean lion, stretched out wide for Eurystheus to see. The lion's dead body was carried by the Gods to the sky where it formed the Leo Constellation.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eIts fur was impenetrable by the weapons of humans and hence, was unstoppable. Slaying the Nemean Lion was the first task that King Eurystheus asked of the demigod Heracles during the myth of the Labours of Heracles. Heracles tracked down the lion and tried to kill it by shooting arrows. He realized though that it was no use because of its fur. He then waited until the lion entered its lair from one of the two entrances. Heracles then blocked off the second entrance, and entered the cave as well. There, he managed to kill the lion by strangling it with his bare hands. He then tried to remove the skin from the lion but his knife was unable to cut it. \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":771,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"4\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":16777215},\"11\":3,\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Ring inspired by the Nemean Lion, a legendary creature in Greek mythology that ravaged the area of Nemea. Its fur was impenetrable by the weapons of humans and hence, was unstoppable. Slaying the Nemean Lion was the first task that King Eurystheus asked of the demiGod Heracles during the myth of the Labours of Heracles. Heracles tracked down the lion and tried to kill it by shooting arrows. He realised though that it was no use because of its fur. He then waited until the lion entered its lair from one of the two entrances. Heracles then blocked off the second entrance, and entered the cave as well. There, he managed to kill the lion by strangling it with his bare hands. He then tried to remove the skin from the lion but his knife was unable to cut it. After a lot of effort, Goddess Athena decided to help him, and told him to use one of the lion's claws to skin the creature. Later, Heracles made his appearance at the gates of the palace covered from head to foot in the Nemean Lion’s skin. When Eurystheus set eyes on him, his blood froze in his veins. His fear on first seeing Heracles was nothing compared to this. He fled panic-stricken to his room to escape from the sight of this \\\u0026quot;wild man\\\u0026quot;, but there another horrid shock awaited him. For he had hardly managed to get his breath back when the door opened and two soldiers came in bearing the pelt of the Nemean lion, stretched out wide for Eurystheus to see. The lion's dead body was carried by the Gods to the sky where it formed the Leo Constellation.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eAfter a lot of effort, Goddess Athena decided to help him, and told him to use one of the lion's claws to skin the creature. Later, Heracles made his appearance at the gates of the palace covered from head to foot in the Nemean Lion’s skin. When Eurystheus set eyes on him, his blood froze in his veins. His fear on first seeing Heracles was nothing compared to this. He fled panic-stricken to his room to escape from the sight of this \"wild man\", but there another horrid shock awaited him. For he had hardly managed to get his breath back when the door opened and two soldiers came in bearing the pelt of the Nemean lion, stretched out wide for Eurystheus to see. The lion's dead body was carried by the Gods to the sky where it formed the Leo Constellation.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Silver","offer_id":46743348740425,"sku":"2006003156","price":115.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold","offer_id":46743348773193,"sku":"2006003155","price":120.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/daxtylidi_032.jpg?v=1691207309"},{"product_id":"snake-ring-2","title":"Snake Adjustable Ring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eThe snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eSize is adjustable.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Silver","offer_id":46743404708169,"sku":"2006003131S","price":50.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold","offer_id":46743404740937,"sku":"2006003131GP","price":65.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/daxtylidi_038.jpg?v=1691207290"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-ring-2","title":"Curved Evil Eye Ring in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":11009,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \\\"mati\\\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \\\"mati\\\".\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":11009,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \\\"mati\\\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \\\"mati\\\".\"}'\u003eEvil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Silver \/ 50","offer_id":46743405297993,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 51","offer_id":46852874535241,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 52","offer_id":46852874568009,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 53","offer_id":46852874600777,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 54","offer_id":46852874633545,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 55","offer_id":46852874666313,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 56","offer_id":46852874699081,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 57","offer_id":46852874731849,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 58","offer_id":46852874764617,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 59","offer_id":46852874797385,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 60","offer_id":46852874830153,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 61","offer_id":46852874862921,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 62","offer_id":46852874895689,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Silver \/ 63","offer_id":46852874928457,"sku":"2006002878S","price":63.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 50","offer_id":46743405330761,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 51","offer_id":46852874961225,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 52","offer_id":46852874993993,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 53","offer_id":46852875026761,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 54","offer_id":46852875059529,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 55","offer_id":46852875092297,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 56","offer_id":46852875125065,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 57","offer_id":46852875157833,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 58","offer_id":46852875190601,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 59","offer_id":46852875223369,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 60","offer_id":46852875256137,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 61","offer_id":46852875288905,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 62","offer_id":46852875321673,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold \/ 63","offer_id":46852875354441,"sku":"2006002878GP","price":79.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/daxtylidi_035.jpg?v=1746688773"},{"product_id":"snake-brooch","title":"Curled up Snake Brooch in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eGod Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":46743405887817,"sku":"2006003164","price":155.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/karfitsa_002.jpg?v=1691207247"},{"product_id":"thunderbolt-pendant","title":"Thunderbolt Pendant in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eZeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}'\u003eIt was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\" data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}'\u003e\u003cbr\u003eZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Gold","offer_id":46743406608713,"sku":"2006003146GP","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Black","offer_id":46743406641481,"sku":"2006003146RH","price":60.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ImagendeWhatsApp2023-05-27alas08.29.31.jpg?v=1769511043"},{"product_id":"snake-pendant","title":"Curled up Snake Pendant in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eThe snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":46743408771401,"sku":"2006003045","price":52.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ImagendeWhatsApp2023-05-27alas08.31.02.jpg?v=1770112282"},{"product_id":"delphic-epsilon-cufflinks-1","title":"Delphic Epsilon Dual-Colour Cufflinks in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe \"Delphic Epsilon\" is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\u003c\/strong\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":513,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Inspired by the importance of the \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; we designed exclusively for our store these Silver 925° cufflinks with enamel. The \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\\nSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \\\u0026quot;knowledge of one's self\\\u0026quot; (γνώθι σ'αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \\\u0026quot;nothing in excess\\\u0026quot; (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. The letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. The Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the Centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.\u0026quot;}\"\u003e\u003cbr\u003eSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \"knowledge of one's self\" (γνώθι σ' αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \"nothing in excess\" (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":513,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Inspired by the importance of the \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; we designed exclusively for our store these Silver 925° cufflinks with enamel. The \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\\nSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \\\u0026quot;knowledge of one's self\\\u0026quot; (γνώθι σ'αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \\\u0026quot;nothing in excess\\\u0026quot; (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. The letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. The Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the Centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eThe letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":513,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"12\":0}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Inspired by the importance of the \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; we designed exclusively for our store these Silver 925° cufflinks with enamel. The \\\u0026quot;Delphic Epsilon\\\u0026quot; is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with man's initiation into the light. For this reason, it was located at the Temple of God Apollo in Delphi.\\nSpecifically it was placed at the top of the gable of the Temple, and in the lower left corner of the gable, any visitor could see the phrase \\\u0026quot;knowledge of one's self\\\u0026quot; (γνώθι σ'αυτόν in the Greek language) while in the lower right of the same gable, there was another important phrase: \\\u0026quot;nothing in excess\\\u0026quot; (μηδέν άγαν in the Greek language). Respectively, the letter Epsilon symbolizes the trinity, and this is why there was a threefold placement on the gable of the Apollonian temple: one in wood, the second in copper and the third version in pure gold. The letter Epsilon (E) as a number, is denoted by the number 5 which, amongst other things, is related to the four cosmogonic elements: Earth, Air, Water, Fire and the Ether (sky) which is the quintessence (5th element). All of the above, compose the Human being. According to the Pythagoreans the number 5 (the Pentas) represents marriage, the union of male and female reconciliation as well as harmony. The Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the Centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eThe Pentas was dedicated to Goddess Aphrodite (Venus). It is worth mentioning, that in the island of Samothrace, ceramic dishes have been found which were used in ceremonies of the Kaverian Mysteries. Half of them, were engraved with a Θ (Theta letter) and the rest with an E (Epsilon letter). Both symbolize the Divine. The first as the Centre of the Universe, and the second as the Unification of All.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":46743599382857,"sku":"2006003152","price":160.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/maniketokoumbo_003.jpg?v=1691206840"},{"product_id":"evil-eye-earrings","title":"Evil Eye Enamel Earrings in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":11009,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \\\"mati\\\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \\\"mati\\\".\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":11009,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The evil eye protects us from bad luck and negative energy. Ancient Greeks believed in the evil eye and found ways to prevent it. Evil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \\\"mati\\\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \\\"mati\\\".\"}'\u003eEvil eye is considered to be a curse that is given by a glare which has negative intentions. Any negative emotion, can cause the evil eye (mati) curse, for example anger or even jealousy. It is believed that the curse itself, causes bad things to happen to the person who has received it, such as headaches and even a string of bad luck. Wearing a special evil eye charm, also called a \"mati\", is said to help prevent the curse from even happening. In Ancient Greece there also used to be two black eyes painted on vessels which were used not only as a pattern but also against the \"mati\".\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":46745211437385,"sku":"2006001990","price":55.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ap-0039-2.jpg?v=1772545157"},{"product_id":"snake-bracelet-1","title":"Snake Adjustable Bracelet in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eThe snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eGod Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":4993,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"10\":2,\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"15\":\"Arial\"}' data-sheets-value='{\"1\":2,\"2\":\"The snake is an Ancient Greek symbol associated with the God of medicine, Asclepius, who in many myths transforms into a snake. God Asclepius is depicted with a rod, where a snake is wrapped around it, and on which he rests. The snake symbolizes rebirth, the primordial life-giving momentum, but also death, good and evil, the light of knowledge and the darkness of unconsciousness. The serpent and the rod, are archaic symbols of life, and are still used today. It is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\"}'\u003eIt is worth mentioning that the Goddess of snakes of the Middle-Minoan Crete, is at the same time the life-giver and the nurturer, the Goddess of birth, death and rebirth. The topless statues representing her and found in the temple of Knossos, emphasize the elements of fertility, while snakes wrap her arms, chest and head.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925° \/ Silver 925° Gold-Plated","offers":[{"title":"Silver","offer_id":46745212125513,"sku":"2006003136","price":300.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Gold","offer_id":46745212092745,"sku":"2006003135","price":350.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/ArtPoint_GV__1292_PhotographedByGiorgosVitsaropoulos.jpg?v=1771943506"},{"product_id":"thunderbolt-bracelet","title":"Double Thunderbolt Adjustable Cord Bracelet with Zircon in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cstyle type=\"text\/css\"\u003e\u003c!--\ntd {border: 1px solid #cccccc;}br {mso-data-placement:same-cell;}\n--\u003e\u003c\/style\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\"\u003e\u003cstrong\u003eZeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus.\u003c\/strong\u003e \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eIt is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\u003cbr\u003eZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed \u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003e\u003cspan data-sheets-userformat='{\"2\":15105,\"3\":{\"1\":0},\"11\":3,\"12\":0,\"14\":{\"1\":2,\"2\":0},\"15\":\"Arial\",\"16\":10}' data-sheets-value=\"{\u0026quot;1\u0026quot;:2,\u0026quot;2\u0026quot;:\u0026quot;Zeus' thunderbolt (also known as Lightning or Master bolt) is the signature weapon and symbol of power for the Olympian god of thunder; Zeus. It is said to be the most powerful and feared weapon on Earth and in the Heavens. It was created for him by the Cyclopes and Hecatonchires in Tartaros, in conjunction with Poseidon's Trident and Hades' Helm of Darkness to defeat the Titans.\\nZeus is often depicted holding a thunderbolt ready to strike. He killed Asclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u0026quot;}\"\u003eAsclepius (the god of medicine) with a thunderbolt when he discovered that Asclepius could raise the dead, as he thought that this was blurring the lines between the gods and the mortals. Also, Zeus pursued Typhon with thunderbolts and destroyed him by pinning him under Mount Etna. To this day, the volcanic eruptions of Etna are attributed to the thunderbolts of Zeus.\u003c\/span\u003e\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Gold","offer_id":46745213206857,"sku":"2006003130GP","price":75.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true},{"title":"Black","offer_id":46745213239625,"sku":"2006003130RH","price":75.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/vraxioli_054.jpg?v=1691206773"},{"product_id":"folds-earrings","title":"Greek Folds Earrings in Silver 925°","description":"\u003cb\u003eSilver 925° earrings depicting a \"folds\"\u003c\/b\u003e.\u003cbr\u003e In the ancient Greek world and in the aesthetics of ancient clothing, folds played a primary role, as evidenced by the representations of ancient vases and marble statues, examples of moderation and simplicity.  The ancient Greek clothing consisted of rectangular fabrics worn by both genders. They were wrapped in various ways around the body forming folds. The main ones were the tunic, which was worn over the body and sewn on the shoulders, and the robe, which was used as an overcoat. They were simple and functional clothes, reflecting the spirit of the ancient Greek culture.\u003cbr\u003e\u003cbr\u003e       \u003ci\u003e\u003cb\u003e‘Ptychoseis’ ( πτυχώσεις) = folds and pleats, inspired by the dress of Nike of Samothrace.\u003c\/b\u003e\u003c\/i\u003e","brand":"Silver 925°","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":50497841693001,"sku":"2006003223S","price":55.0,"currency_code":"EUR","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0270\/6718\/7255\/files\/2006003255GP_2006003223S.jpg?v=1779196987"},{"product_id":"triangle-earring","title":"Geometrical Triangular Drop Earrings with Spinel in Gold-Plated Silver 925°","description":"\u003cp\u003e\u003cb\u003eTriangular Drop Earrings inspired by the Geometrical Period of Ancient Greece. \u003c\/b\u003eThis Artpoint Exclusive set of earrings derives its inspiration from the  \u003cimg 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\" alt=\"\"\u003etriangles found in angiography. It is one of the most enduring goods of ancient Greek culture. It was used in its practical and empirical form, from mathematicians and architects who constructed temples characterized by visual harmony. We also find geometric motifs in jewelery (Geometric rhythm 900-700 BC), where vases are decorated with triangles, rhombus, meanders, etc.\u003cb\u003e\u003cimg 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JRaVZETXlVNU5pVkRNaVU1UmlVeE5DVkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVkJNU1ZETWlWQlFTVkRNeVU0UkdzbFF6TWxPVFpsSlVNekpVRTVTU1ZETWlWQlFpVXlOU1ZETXlVNFJDVkRNaVU1UlNWRE15VTVOeVV4TlNWRE15VTROa2xrYkNWRE15VkNOWDRsTjBRbE1qWmhiWEFsTTBJbFF6SWxRVVlsTTBZbFF6SWxRVE52SlVNekpVSTBaQ1ZETWlWQ05TVkRNaVU0TUZnbFF6SWxRa1VsUXpNbE9VWWxRek1sUWpJbE0wRWxReklsT0VJbE1qQWxReklsUWtVbFF6TWxRVGNsTTBFbFF6SWxRVUowVkNVd1JpVkRNaVU0TWlWRE1pVkJRellsUXpJbFFqTWxNVFlsUXpNbFFqa2xRek1sUWpRbFF6SWxPRGdsUXpNbE9EZ2xRek1sT1RjcUpVTXlKVGhHSlVNekpUZzRNV2tsUXpJbE9Ua2xReklsT0RjbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpJbFFqZ2xRek1sT0VRbE1VRkRSeVZETXlWQ09Yb2xNalpzZENVelFpVkRNaVZCUTI0bFF6SWxRamtsTWpaaGJYQWxNMElsUXpJbFFqSWxReklsT1VVbE1rTWxRek1sUWpNbFF6SWxPRUVsTVVWTFZtVlhKVEZCSlVNekpUbENhbXNsUXpJbE9FUkhKVEkyWjNRbE0wSWxNVFZpSlVNekpUZzFKVU16SlVJNUpVTXpKVGt6SlVNeUpUZ3laU1V4UlNWRE1pVkJSaVZETXlVNU55VkRNeVZCUWprbFF6SWxRa0VsUXpJbFFqa2xRek1sUWtGK0pVTXlKVGxHSlVNekpVRXlKVU16SlRsREpVTXpKVGt4SlVNekpVSXpKVU16SlVKRkpVTXlKVGs1VFNWRE1pVTROaVZETXlVNVFTVkRNaVU1T0ZjbE1UTWxRek1sT1RrbE4wWldKVU16SlVJekpUZEVKVU15SlVKR0pUSXpKVU16SlVJM2IxbG5hbkVsUXpJbFFqSmxKVEU1SlRJeUpVTXpKVUkyVUNvbFF6TWxRVUpJYjM0bFF6TWxPVGx0SlVNeUpVRTVKVU16SlRsQkpVTXpKVUZHWmlWRE15VkNRU1ZETXlVNE5TVkRNeVU1T1NWRE1pVTROeVZETWlVNU9ESWxRek1sT0VJbFF6SWxRVFJTSlVNeUpUZzJKVU16SlVGREpVTXpKVUpGSlVNekpVSTJKVU15SlVFNWNpVXdReVZETWlWQlJDVTNReVZETWlVNE5pVkRNaVZCTmlWRE15VTVNRThsUXpJbFFVUWxRek1sUWpNbFF6SWxRakk0SlVNeUpUZzNKVU15SlRrNEpVTXlKVUU1SlRFM0pVTXlKVUUxY1NWRE15VTVNeVV5TTJJbFF6SWxRa1kySlVNekpVSXpKVEF4SlVNeUpVRkZKVU15SlRsRkpVTXpKVUZDSlVNeUpUazBaQ1ZETXlVNE5TVkRNeVU1UlNWRE1pVTRRWFVsUXpJbFFVRnlKVU16SlVFMkpVTXpKVUV3UVNWRE15VkNNVXhHSlVNekpVRTVKVU16SlVKREpUTkdKVU15SlRoQkpVTXpKVUUzSlRORUpUSkNKVU16SlRnMklTVXhNWEVsUXpJbFFqbFhKVEZDUnlWRE15VTVReVUzUW5RbFF6TWxRa00xSlVNeUpUbENKVU16SlVFMkpVTXpKVGt4SlRGQkpVTXlKVUk1SlVNekpUa3lKVU16SlRsRk55VkRNeVZCTXlWRE1pVkNRemNsUXpJbFFUSWxRek1sT1VaSEpVTXlKVGhFSlVNeUpUa3hKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVUUzSlRJekttY2xRek1sT0RSV2VTVkRNaVZCT1NVelJDVkRNaVU0UWlWRE15VTRPQ1ZETXlWQk9GY2xNVFlsUXpNbFFrSWxReklsUVRJbFF6SWxPVGtsUXpJbFFrTm1KVU15SlVGRkpVTXpKVUl6SlVNekpUaEZSMkVsTlVVbE1VTWxRek1sT0VRbFF6SWxRVVlsUXpNbFFqSWxReklsT1VVbE1qQWxNaklsUXpNbFFVVWxReklsUWpRbFF6SWxPVUVsUXpNbE9FSjZKVU15SlVGR0pVTXlKVGxFZVNWRE1pVkNSbmNsTjBZbFF6TWxPRVFsUXpJbE9EaGxKVU15SlVGREpVTXpKVUl6VkNWRE15VTVRU1ZETXlVNVFpVkRNeVU0UXlWRE15VkNOaUVsUXpJbE9UVWxNRVlsTWpac2RDVXpRaVZETXlWQ055VTFSU1ZETWlVNU56VnZlaVZETXlWQk55VkRNeVZDUWlWRE15VkNPU1UxUlNWRE15VTRSaVZETWlWQ05pVkRNaVU0T1NWRE15VTVRWGNsUXpJbFFVSWxRek1sT0RRbFF6TWxRalFsUXpNbE9URXFKVU16SlRoRkpVTXlKVGt6SlRJekpVTXpKVUk1SlVNeUpVRkNKVU15SlVGRFN5VXpSQ1ZETXlVNU4xa2xReklsT1RaNUpVTXpKVUUxSlRKR0pVTXpKVUZGS1NWRE15VkJSU1ZETWlWQ05TVXlNaVZETXlWQ015VkRNaVU1T1NVM1JDVXlObWQwSlROQ0pVTXlKVUU1T0RkVkpUTkJKVU16SlVJM0pVTXlKVUl5SlVNekpUaERUeVZETXlWQ09TVkRNeVZCUXlWRE1pVkJOeVZETXlWQlFTVTFReVV6UWlWRE1pVTVRVllsUXpNbFFUUXpKVU16SlRreEpURXhWU1ZETXlWQk15VTNRazlLTVY5ckpURkZLaVZETWlWQ01TVkRNaVZCTnlWRE15VTVOU1V4T1NWRE1pVkNNQ1ZETXlWQ04xa2xReklsUWpJbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpNbFFrTmlKVE5FZHlWRE1pVTRReVZETXlVNE5tb2xNalpzZENVelFpVkRNaVU0TXlWRE15VTVNaVZETXlVNVJFdEhKVU16SlRrMUpVTXlKVGd4SlVNekpVSXlKVU15SlVJNVJTVkRNeVZDTkNWRE15VkNPVmNsTWtJbFF6SWxPVFVsTTBRbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpNbE9UVitMV01sUXpNbE9FUWxReklsUWtVbFF6TWxRa0lsUXpJbE9VVkdKVU16SlVJMFdTVkRNaVZDTkNWRE15VTVRU1ZETWlVNU9TVTNSbFlsTVVNMUpVTXlKVUpDTmlrbFF6TWxPRFFsUXpJbFFqUWxNVFlsTTBacVpsRWxReklsT1VVbFF6TWxPRGdsTVVZbE1USWxReklsT0VJbFF6SWxRa1VsTUVVbFF6SWxRa1ZvSlVNeUpUZzNZeTBsUXpNbFFUTnJkaVV3UTNvbE4wUWxRek1sT0RjbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpJbE9UTWxRek1sT1RVbFF6SWxPVVVsUXpJbFFVRWxRek1sUVRjbFF6TWxRa1FsTVRZbFF6TWxRVGNsUXpNbFFrTWxReklsT1RZbE4wSWxNalpoYlhBbE0wSWxReklsUWpVNUpVTXpKVGhGS2pZbFF6SWxPVGtsUXpNbE9FUWxReklsUVRjbFF6TWxRalZhSlVNeUpUaENKVU16SlVKQkpVTXlKVGhDSlROQlR5VkRNaVU0T1NWRE15VTVReVZETWlWQ1FtWWxRek1sUWpZekpVTXpKVGcxSlRFNEpUSXdKVU15SlVJeUpVTXlKVGxHV0NWRE15VTRSQ1V3UmlVeE9TVkRNeVZDTXlWRE1pVkNNeVZETXlWQ01pVkRNeVU1UlhvbFF6SWxPRFFsUXpNbFFqVWxNVUZqUVNWRE1pVkJOVzRsUXpNbFFVVWxRek1sUWpJbFF6SWxRak1sUXpNbFFqZ2xReklsUWpFMkpVTXpKVGhDSlVNekpVSXlKVU16SlVJMEpUVkZVeVZETXlWQk9TVXpRMm9sUXpNbFFVUnNKVU16SlVKR0tpVXlNQ1ZETXlVNFJpVkRNaVZDUkdvbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbFFUZDVKVE5FSlRJeUpVTXpKVUU1SlVNeUpVRTRKVE5ESlVNeUpUa3pKVEU1SlVNeUpVSTVkbFlsUXpJbFFUVnpKVU15SlVFNEpVTXpKVGsxSlVNekpVRTNKVU15SlVJMUpVTXlKVUU0Y3lWRE15VTROaVZETXlVNU1TVkRNaVU1T0VacEpVTXlKVGxESlVNeUpVRTRKVU15SlVGREpURXpkMzVhTGlVeFFTVkRNeVZDUkVzbE1qVWxNak1sUXpJbFFrVnZKVU15SlVFMlpTVkRNeVZDTVhnbE1qSWxNMFZ0SlVNekpVSkZKVU16SlRneUpVTXpKVGs1SlVNekpUbEVKVU15SlRrM0pVTXlKVUU0ZWlWRE15VkNNaVZETWlWQ09TVkRNeVU1UWxBbFF6SWxPVVFsUXpJbFFUVWxRek1sUVRWWkpVTXlKVUUySlRJekpURTJKVU16SlVJNVdTVkRNeVZDTkNVd1JpVkRNeVU0UWpRbFF6SWxPRVVsUXpNbE9FRWxRek1sUWtRbFF6TWxRa1VsUXpNbFFVWWxReklsUWtKckpVTXlKVUpESlVNekpVRkNKVU16SlVKQ0pVTXpKVGc0VlNWRE1pVTVPU1ZETWlWQlJTVkRNeVZCUVNWRE15VkJNeVZETWlWQlJTVTFRMVlsUXpNbFFqYzJKVE5DSlRJMllXMXdKVE5DSlVNeUpVRkVKVU16SlVFM0pVTXlKVGhHSlVNeUpUaEJKVU16SlVFelZtRWxNak1sUXpNbFFqbDRKVU16SlRrNEpVTXpKVGhFSlVNekpUbENKVEUxSlVNekpVRkJKVU16SlRnNU1pVkRNaVZCUmlWRE15VTRPQ1ZETWlWQ01TVkRNeVU1TkNWRE15VTVRWGN0SlVNekpVRkZKVU15SlVGR0pVTXpKVGxCZW1zNUpVTXlKVGszZUNWRE15VTVSaVZETWlWQ1FpVkRNeVU1TlNVeE9DVkRNaVZDT1VzbFF6SWxRVUlsUXpJbFFqY2xNMFFsUXpJbE9UUWxRek1sUVRaUEpVTXpKVGhHSlVNekpUazRNaVZETXlWQ1FTVXdNeVZETXlWQ1JTVkRNaVZCTXlWRE15VkJNeVZETXlWQ05DVkRNeVZDUWlWRE1pVTVRU1ZETXlWQlF5VkRNeVU1T0NWRE1pVkNNSFVsTlVNbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbFFUUjFKVU15SlRrMEpVTXlKVGxGZHlVM1EzVWxNalZ5YnlWRE15VTVNMW9sUXpJbE9UWnZKVEJCTVdvbE1FWWxReklsUVVJbE0wRWxOMFFsUXpJbFFrUWxRek1sUVVNbFF6TWxRa1VsUXpNbE9USWxRek1sUVRWWldTVXlReVZETXlVNU55VkRNaVU0TUNWRE15VTRPQ1ZETWlWQ05TVkRNeVU1TkNWRE1pVTRNbFY1SlVNeUpVRXpKVU16SlVFMkpVTXlKVUkzSlVNekpVRkRKVEU0ZW5RbE0wUWxReklsT1VZbFF6TWxPRVFsUXpNbFFVWnVKVEZEWlNWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlWQ1FpVkRNaVU1T1NWRE1pVkNSQ1ZETXlWQk9TVXhPU1ZETXlWQlJpVkRNeVZDUWlWRE1pVTVRbGtsUXpJbE9FWWxReklsUVVNbFF6TWxRVFlsUXpJbFFqVWxRek1sT1RrMVVXa2xReklsT1VVbFF6SWxRVGtsTVRKRFp5VkRNeVZCUlRNbFF6SWxRa1lsUXpJbFFVWWxRek1sUVRsdEpVTXlKVGhDSlVNeUpVSkNKVU15SlVKRkpVTXpKVGt4ZWlWRE15VTVSQ1UxUkNWRE1pVTVSU1V4UlNWRE15VkJNeVZETXlWQ09TVkRNaVU0UXlWRE15VTVOU1ZETWlVNVJTVkRNeVZCUkNnbFF6SWxRVVFsUXpJbFFqTWxReklsUWpJcUpVTXlKVGhFSlVNeUpUbENKVU15SlRsRkpVTXlKVUk1SlRJMGNpVkRNaVZDUmlWRE15VTVObk1sUXpJbFFVUlhKVE5HSlRGRE5UTWxNMFpuSlVNekpUZzFKVU16SlRsRkpVTXlKVGhCZFNWRE15VkJRVkVsTWpaaGJYQWxNMElsUXpJbFFVSWxReklsUWpFM0pVTXlKVUpDSlRBMkpUZENKVU15SlVGRUp5MWxKVEZHS1NWRE15VTVNMHdsTVVZbFF6SWxRakFsUXpJbFFUaHpKVU16SlRoQ0pVTXpKVUpFSlVNeUpVSXhKVU16SlVFM1dTVkRNaVU0TUdJbE1VTWxNVElsUXpJbFFqRWxRek1sT1VWRUpVTXpKVUUwSlVNekpVRXhjU1ZETXlWQlJpVkRNeVU1TVNWRE15VkNNU1ZETXlVNU55VkRNeVZDTjNWV2F5VkRNaVZCTkVjbFF6SWxPVVlsUXpJbFFqWWxRek1sT1VOblppVkRNeVU0TlNVeE9TVkRNaVZCTXlWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlWQk1pVkRNaVZDTkNWRE15VkJOeVUzUkNVd05TVkRNaVU1UXlVelJpVTFSQ1ZETXlWQk5TVTNSQ1ZETXlWQ05pVkRNeVZDUlNWRE1pVkJRaVZETXlWQ01uZ2xRek1sT0RjbE1rSlhlU1ZETXlVNVJDVkRNaVU1TlNVM1FuUWxReklsT0VVbFF6SWxRVU15WnlVMVFpVkRNaVZCUXlWRE1pVTVOU1UxUlNWRE1pVkNNU1ZETXlWQ01TVTFRaVZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVZDT1NWRE1pVTROMVVsUXpJbFFrSkdKVU15SlVGRUpUSXpLaVZETXlWQ1FpVkRNaVZDTVNWRE1pVkJNeVZETXlWQ05DVXlObXgwSlROQ0pVTXpKVUkySlRBMEpVTXlKVGxGSlRkQ0pVTXlKVGhDSlVNeUpVRTRKVU15SlVJMkpVTXlKVUkzS2lWRE15VkJSbEVsTlVWSEpVTXpKVUk1UlNWRE1pVkJReVZETXlWQk15VXhPU1ZETWlWQ01TVkRNaVU0UTNVbFF6SWxPVVVsUXpNbE9VVnJKVGRHYXlWRE1pVTVPUzBsUXpNbE9EY2xNalp1WW5Od0pUTkNKVU16SlRrMUpVTXpKVUkxZHlWRE15VkNNMVVsUXpJbFFqVjVKVU16SlVJekpVTXlKVGhGSlVNekpVSTFKVU16SlRsRFVrRWxRek1sUVRRbFF6SWxRa05WSlVNeUpVRTVKVEpEWnlWRE1pVkJRU1ZETXlVNFF5VkRNaVU1TXlWRE1pVkJSQ1ZETXlVNU4xb2xReklsUVVVbFF6TWxPVGRxSlVNekpVSXhKVU15SlVJeEpURkJKVU16SlRoQ0pUTkVKVU16SlRsQkpVTXlKVGs1SlVNeUpVSXpOaVZETXlVNFF5VkRNeVU1UTJ0NUpVTXlKVGhFWXlWRE1pVTRRaVUzUXlVeU1pVkRNeVZCUWlWRE15VTROV0lsUXpNbE9FWjFKVU15SlRrM0pVTXpKVUkySlVNeUpUbENKVU16SlRnMUpVTXlKVUpEWkNWRE1pVkNSQ1ZETXlWQlJWb2xRek1sUVRVbFF6TWxRVGQ1SlVNekpVSTJKVEV6TldkbEpVTXpKVGhHSlVNeUpVSTFKVU15SlVJekpUZEVKVU16SlRreGFtNDRTaVZETXlVNFFtc2xOMFFsUXpNbFFqZHFKVEJHSlVNeUpUaENKVEkyWjNRbE0wSmtNVGNsUXpJbFFqUWxReklsUVRZbFF6SWxRVEVsTVVOblpTVkRNaVZCUkNWRE15VkNNeVV4TmlWRE15VkJNeVZETXlVNE9XcHRieVZETXlWQlJDVkRNaVU0UWlVeU15VkRNeVZCTlNVeFF5a2xReklsT0ROMUpUSTJaM1FsTTBJbFF6SWxPVGx4V2tRbFF6TWxPVVpYWHlWRE1pVTRRaVZETWlWQk15VkRNeVZDTnlVeU15VkRNaVZCUkdNNEpVTXlKVUZCSlRCRkpVTXlKVUZCSlVNeUpUbERKVFZDUkNWRE15VTRSU1ZETXlVNVJDVkRNaVZDTXlWRE15VkNNU1ZETXlVNE9DVkRNaVU1TVNVeE5TVkRNeVZDTm13bFF6TWxPVVlsTWpac2RDVXpRaVZETXlVNFFpVXhRaVZETXlVNU5TVXlSaVUxUWlWRE15VTVNemtsUXpJbFFqTnlKVEZEWlNWRE1pVkNNVllsTVVVbFF6SWxRVFVsTVRNbE1UVWxRek1sT1RNbFF6TWxRallsTlVNbFF6TWxRVUlsTTBRbE1VVWxReklsUVVRbFF6TWxPVUppSlVNeUpVRTJKVU15SlVKREpVTXlKVGxGSlRkQ01TVkRNeVU1T0NWRE15VkNNRGdsTVRkWkpVTXlKVGd4SlVNekpVSTFPVXdsTVRWUkpUZENKVU15SlVGQkpVTXlKVUl6SlVNeUpVSkRKVU16SlRoR0pVTXpKVGxGSlRkR1ZpVkRNaVU1UlNWRE1pVTRReVV6UkZNbFF6TWxRVFFsUXpNbFFqa2xReklsUVRVbE1EVWxReklsUVVJbFF6TWxRamcxTWlWRE1pVTVSQ1ZETWlWQk9DVkRNaVZDTWlWRE15VTVReVZETXlVNE9TVkRNeVU1T0NWRE1pVkNRaVZETXlWQ05pVkRNeVZCTkcwbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbE9FWWxNa01sUXpNbFFqZFZKVFZGTVNWRE15VkNOU1UxUkNWRE1pVkNPU1V4TkNWRE15VkJOaVV3TnlWRE1pVkJRaVZETXlWQ1JTVkRNeVU1TWlVeE15VkRNeVU0TjFVbFF6TWxPVGtsTlVJbE4wWWxReklsUVRZbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpJbFFrUWxRek1sT0RZbFF6TWxPRU1sUXpNbE9EUWxNMFFsUXpNbE9UWXhKVU15SlVKRVJ5VkRNaVU1T1NWRE15VkJSWEFsTVVWVlp5VXdRU1ZETWlVNVFTVXhNU1ZETWlWQ01TVkRNeVZDTnlWRE1pVTRRaVZETWlVNVEyTWxNak1sUXpNbFFqWWxReklsT1RCWkpVTXpKVUpDSlVNekpUa3hKVU15SlRoQkpVTXpKVUpFU1NWRE15VkJPU1V4UXlWRE1pVkJRVFVsUXpJbE9VUWxRek1sT1RZbFF6SWxRalFsUXpJbE9FVmtKVU16SlRoR2F5VkRNeVU1TVNWRE15VkJOeVZETWlVNFF5VkRNaVZCUkhrbFF6TWxPRVVsUXpNbFFUWWxRek1sT1VKakpVTXlKVUkySlRCRlptSWxReklsUVVJbFF6SWxRVE5yTFNWRE15VkJSU1ZETXlWQ1FrOGxRek1sUVVZbE1VSWxNaklsTlVRbFF6TWxPVVFsUXpJbE9UQjFKVEl6SlVNeUpUbEdKVU15SlVFMU55VkRNaVU1TWlWRE15VTRSaVZETXlVNU1TVTNRaVZETWlWQlF5VkRNeVU1TWlVeE9VMUxNU1V6UmtzbE1UWjFKVU15SlRsRmNTVkRNeVZDUmlWRE1pVkJSQ1ZETXlWQk5TVkRNaVU1UlNWRE1pVkNSQ1V6UmlWRE1pVkJRaVUzUWlWRE1pVTRRaVV4UXlWRE1pVTVNeTBsUXpJbFFVRWxReklsT0VNbFF6TWxPVUlsUXpNbE9UY2xRek1sUVVJbFF6TWxRa0VsUXpJbFFVWWxRek1sUVVWRkpVTXlKVUl3SlVNekpUaEJKVU15SlVKR1lpVXpSRmtsUXpNbFFUWWxRek1sUVRVbE0wUWxReklsT1RZbFF6SWxRaklsUXpNbFFVRWxReklsUWpJbFF6TWxRVUY2YXlWRE15VTRNU1ZETXlWQ1FTVkRNeVU1UlMwbFF6TWxPRGNsUXpJbE9EaFZXbWNsUXpNbFFUa2xRek1sUWpjbFF6TWxRa01sTjBKdldpVkRNeVU1T1hNbE5VVWxReklsT1RRbFF6TWxPVEVsUXpJbE9FUWxOVU1sUXpNbFFVWWxRek1sUWtJbFF6SWxRVVFsUXpNbE9UTWxRek1sUWprbFF6TWxPVFlsUXpJbFFrRWxRek1sUVRrbE1VRWxRek1sUVRFbFF6TWxPVVFsUXpJbE9UY2xNa0lsUXpJbE9FSWxRek1sUVVVbE0wWWxReklsUVVJbFF6SWxRakVsUXpJbFFqZ2xOMFlsUXpNbE9FSTFKVFF3TFU0bFF6SWxRa1ZqVlNVMVJTVkRNeVU0UmlWRE15VkNPUzB6SlVNeUpUZzJKVU15SlVGRk1tOUZKVU16SlVJM0pUTkNKVU16SlRoQ09TVkRNaVZDUkNWRE15VkJOU1V6UkNWRE15VTVObU0wSlVNeUpVSkNKVFZFWnlWRE15VTRRaVV5Tm01aWMzQWxNMEkwSlVNekpUaEdLQ1ZETXlVNE55VkRNeVU1TUVjbFF6TWxRa1lsTVRZbFF6SWxRalVsUXpNbE9FWWxReklsUWtNbFF6TWxRa0VsUXpNbFFqY2xReklsT1RFbFF6TWxRalFsTWpac2RDVXpRaVZETXlVNFJTVkRNaVU0TnlVeU5tZDBKVE5DSlVNekpUbEdKVU16SlVFekpUTkVKVEkyWVcxd0pUTkNKVEpESlVNekpVSTNMaVZETWlWQk0yVlZKVEZCTnlVelJDVkRNaVZDUXlWRE15VkNOMnNsTTBRbFF6TWxPVGQ2SlVNekpVSTJKVU16SlRnelNGa2xReklsUWpFbFF6SWxRamRpSlVNeUpUbEVSaVZETWlVNU5DbHJKVU16SlVGRGVTVkRNeVU0TnlrbFF6SWxPVVZySlVNekpUbERiQ1ZETXlVNU9TVkRNeVU1TlNWRE15VkJOaVV6UWlWRE15VTRSblZHTVNVd1JTVkRNaVU0T1NWRE1pVkJPQ1UzUmlWRE1pVTRSaVV5Tm14MEpUTkNKVU15SlVKREpVTXpKVUZGSlRORUpUTkJKVU16SlVKRkpVTXlKVUpCSlRkQ0pVTXpKVGhFSlVNekpVRXlKVE5FSlRFMkpUZEVXbVVsUXpNbFFrUWxReklsUWpRbFF6SWxPVVVsUXpNbFFUTXlKVU16SlRoRkpVTXlKVUl3TFNWRE15VkNNeVZETWlVNU9Da2xReklsT0RORldpVkRNeVU1T1NWRE15VkJRbFJMSlRWRkpUVkZheVZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVU0UVhNbFF6SWxRalozSlVNeUpUbEJkeVZETXlWQ09VVWxRek1sT0VNM0pVTXlKVUZDSlVNeUpUbEZKVEE1SlVNeUpVSkZKVU16SlVJekpVTXpKVUZHSlVNekpVSTVKVU16SlVJM0pVTXlKVGt4SlVNekpVSTBKVU15SlVKREpVTXpKVUkySlRBMEpVTXlKVGs1SlRkQ0pUZEVKVU16SlVFMUpVTXlKVUl4SlVNeUpVRTRKVU15SlVJeUpVTXlKVGhGWnlWRE15VTRORElsTVVWNVZpVkRNeVZCT1dNbFF6SWxRak1sUXpNbFFVWWxReklsUWtJbFF6TWxPVE1sUXpNbFFrSnNKVU15SlVJMUpVTXpKVUl5SlVNeUpVSkRPU1ZETXlVNU1pVkRNeVZCUlNWRE1pVTVSaVZETWlWQlJubCtKVEV4SlVNekpUazJjaVV4UXlWRE15VTRSU1ZETWlWQ1F6ZGpKVU15SlVKRVZ5a2xRek1sT0VKVkpVTXlKVUpGSlRFMUpVTXpKVUUySlVNekpUZzVKVU15SlVGQ2F5VXpSQ1ZETXlVNU55VkRNeVZCUWlWRE1pVTVSU1UzUmlWRE15VkJSazBsUXpJbFFVSjNKVGRFSlVNeUpVRTRKVU16SlVJeVpTVkRNeVZDTlNWRE1pVkJRaVV3UmlWRE15VTVReVUxUWlWRE15VTVSRThsUXpNbFFqUWxOVVZySlVNekpVRTBKVU15SlVJMUpVTXlKVGhESlRkREpUSXlKVU16SlVGQ0pVTXpKVGcxVWlWRE1pVkNOWE1sTWtZbFF6TWxPRUlsUXpNbFFrTWxReklsUWtNbFF6TWxRVGNsTVRrbFF6TWxPRUlsUXpJbFFqUXFKVU16SlRoREpVTXlKVUkxTXlWRE15VkNPU1ZETWlVNFJDVkRNaVZCTkNVeE0zVWxReklsT0RZbE1UZ2xRek1sT1RVbE1VVWxRek1sT1RVbFF6TWxRVFlsTVRBbFF6SWxRVFU0SlRKQ0pVTXlKVUZCSlRKR0pVTXlKVGhESlVNeUpUazBKVU16SlRnekpVTXlKVUl5SlRKREpVTXpKVGxGSlVNekpVRTVKVU15SlVFNEpVTXlKVGxGSlVNeUpUZzVKVU15SlVJMUpVTXlKVUUySlRFMUpURTFKVU15SlVGQ2VTVkRNeVZDTkNWRE15VkNSR3ByY1NWRE15VTROSDRsUXpNbE9EUXlKVEZFSlVNekpUazFKVU15SlVKRmJTVTFSQ1ZETXlVNVJTVkRNeVZCUVNWRE15VkJOMThsTWpNbFF6TWxRVGxrSlVNekpVRkVKVU16SlRrM0pURTBKVU16SlRrM1ppVkRNeVU0Um40NUpVTXlKVGt5SlVNekpUaEZKVU16SlRrMUpVTXpKVUpDVmlWRE1pVTRPU1ZETWlWQk15VXlReVZETXlVNU1pVkRNeVU0UlNWRE1pVTRSV2tsTjBJbFF6SWxRVVZWSlRJMlozUWxNMEpESlVNeUpVSXhKVU15SlVGREpVTXpKVGd6SlVNekpUZzRKVU15SlVKRUpVTXlKVGs0SlVNeUpUZzFLbWRWSlVNeUpVSXdKVU16SlVJeEpUZERKVEkyWjNRbE0wSmZWeVZETXlWQ1JpVkRNeVZDUWlWRE1pVkNRMVpsSlVNeUpVRkVVaWtsUXpNbE9EY2xReklsT1VJbFF6TWxRamRaSlVNeUpVRXlKVU16SlVFeUpVTXlKVUk1SlVNeUpUazBaeVZETWlVNVJTVXhOaVZETXlWQk9TVkRNeVZDTkNWRE15VTROQ1UzUWpONWVTVkRNaVZCTnlWRE1pVTVNMUVsUXpJbE9UWWxReklsT0VNbE4wTlVKVU16SlVKQkpVTXpKVGs1SlRWRUpVTXlKVGxCSlVNeUpVRXpKVU16SlVKQ0tpVkRNeVU0UWlWRE1pVTVPRm9wSlVNeUpVSkZKVU16SlRoRUpVTXpKVGs0SlRKQ0pVTXlKVUkyVUNWRE15VTVSQ1UxUWlWRE1pVTRSaVZETWlWQlFTVkRNaVZDTUNWRE15VkJObVVsUXpJbE9UZHhOaVUzUmlWRE15VTRSU1ZETWlWQk15VkRNeVZCUVNWRE1pVkJRMEVsTTBRbE1qSWxRek1sUWpZbFF6SWxRVUVsUXpJbFFVUWxRek1sUVVZbFF6TWxRakVsUXpNbFFVTkhKVU15SlRrMlpWY2xNVGtsUXpNbE9VWlZKVU16SlVKQkpVTXlKVGt6SlVNekpVSXlPU1ZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVZCUVNWRE15VkNNMW9sUXpNbE9EUTVZeVZETXlVNFJqVktKVU16SlVFekpVTXpKVGcwSlRKQ0xpVkRNeVZDTmlWRE1pVTVRU1V4UmlWRE1pVkJOQ1UzUm1nbFF6TWxRak1sUXpNbE9FVWxReklsUWtKaVJpcGlKVU16SlVJMEpVTXpKVUV3SlVNekpVRkVKVU16SlVGRkpUZEVNeVV4UkNWRE1pVkNOU1ZETXlWQk55VXhOeVZETXlVNFJpMGxNRVZySlVNeUpVRXpKVU16SlRsR0pVTXpKVUUzWlNWRE1pVkNOQ1ZETXlVNFJTVkRNaVZCTXlWRE15VkJRaVZETWlWQ1FpVkRNaVZCTjJ3bE1qTWxRek1sT1RjbE4wUWxRek1sT0VGcUpVTXpKVGxDSlVNeUpUazVNU1ZETXlVNU9TVkRNeVU0TWlWRE1pVkJRaVZETXlVNFJDVkRNaVZCUXlWRE15VTROaVZETWlWQlJDVkRNaVZCUVNWRE1pVTRPQ1ZETWlVNE0wRWxReklsUVRWNkpVTXlKVUl5SlVNekpUaERKVU16SlRoQ2FpVXlRMWtsUXpJbE9FVWxRek1sT0RrbFF6SWxPRU1sTWpabmRDVXpRaVZETWlWQk55VkRNaVZDT0NWRE15VTVSU1ZETXlVNFJTVkRNeVZDTUNWRE1pVTVRU1ZETWlWQlFpVkRNaVZCTWlWRE15VTROaVZETXlVNE9DVkRNeVU0T0NWRE1pVTVRU1ZETWlWQk5EZ2xOMFpXSlRFM0pURXhZMFFsUXpNbE9EUXFKVU16SlRrMkpUQkdKVEl3SlVNeUpVSkVKVU16SlVKQ0pVTXpKVUl5S2lWRE1pVTVOR01sUXpNbE9UUWxRek1sT1RWNUpVTXpKVGczSlVNeUpVRkNhaVZETXlWQ09TVkRNaVU0UlNVelFTVXlRaVZETWlWQlJpVkRNeVU0TnlWRE15VkNReVZETWlWQk5tWWxReklsUVRVbFF6SWxRalV0SlVNeUpVRkNKVU16SlRsR0pVTXpKVGhFSlVNekpUZzJKVEJHSlRFMlpWWllKVU15SlRoR0pUSkRKVU16SlRoQkpUSTJibUp6Y0NVelFqUjNWQ1ZETWlVNFJpVkRNaVZCTVdkNUpVTXlKVUZGSlVNekpUaEdKVU15SlRsRkpVTXpKVUUzUXlWRE1pVkNNMFlsUXpNbFFVSjRKVU15SlVFMkpVTXlKVUZESlVNeUpVSXpZMGRwSlVNekpUbERKVU15SlVJMEpVTXpKVGhCT0NWRE1pVkJOeVV4UlNWRE1pVkNSQ1ZETWlWQ05sSWxReklsUWtRbFF6SWxRa1VsUXpJbFFqVWxRek1sT0RZbFF6TWxPVVVsTTBRbFF6SWxRVUVsUXpJbE9FVnRKVU16SlRoR01tVWxReklsT0VZbE0wUWxRek1sT0RVbFF6TWxRVGN5SlVNekpUbEZKVGRFSlRJd0pVTXlKVUpDSlVNekpUaEZKVE5HZVNWRE15VTROeVUxUlNWRE1pVTRRWEZJYnlVeU5tZDBKVE5DSlVNeUpVRXpKVEJHSlVNekpVRXpKVU15SlVKRUpVTXpKVGxCSlVNekpUazRKVU16SlVFeUpVTXlKVUk1V2lWRE1pVTROQ1ZETWlVNFF5VkRNaVZDTmlVM1JpVXlObXgwSlROQ0pVTXpKVUZESlVNekpVSkNkQ1ZETXlWQk5pVXlObWQwSlROQ0pVTXpKVGt6Y2lWRE1pVTRSVk1sUXpNbE9UaG5KVGRFSlVNekpVRTNKVU15SlVFeE1pVXdSaVZETXlVNVJTVkRNeVU0T1NWRE15VTVPQ1ZETXlWQ055VkRNaVU0UXlWRE1pVkNReVZETXlVNFJpVkRNaVZCTWlWRE1pVTRSQ1V4TlNVelJpVkRNaVU0TXlWRE15VTVNU1ZETXlVNE15VkRNaVZDTWw5RkpVTXpKVUkwSlVNekpUaEVKVU15SlVFNGNTVkRNaVZDT1NWRE15VkNNaVZETWlVNU9TVkRNeVZCTUNWRE1pVTRSU1ZETXlWQ1FpVkRNeVZDUkNWRE15VTVNV2RJSlVNeUpUa3hKVU16SlRoR0pUSkNKVU15SlVFeUpVTXlKVGxGVFNVM1FpVkRNaVZCUmlWRE15VkJNMWx4SlVNeUpVRkRWU1ZETWlVNVJTVXhNWE1sUXpJbE9FTWxRek1sT0RJbE1UZ2xRek1sUVVNbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbFFrSlhKVU16SlRsQlZ5VkRNaVU1UWpjbFF6TWxPRVo0SlVNeUpVRkZMVE1sUXpNbFFqbEhKVU16SlVKRk1DVkRNaVU0Ukdkc0pVTXlKVUZCSlRGREpVTXpKVUpDVmlWRE1pVTVRaWRISlVNeUpVRkdKVEZFTFdNbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbFFqZ2xRek1sT1RoNkpVTXlKVGhES2lWRE1pVTRRU1ZETWlVNFJYTWxNVFFsUXpNbE9EY2xRek1sUWpGUkpVTXlKVGs1SlRFMEpUTkdKVU16SlVFM0pVTXpKVGszSlVNeUpVRkNKVU16SlRoQkpVTXlKVUk1SlVNeUpUazNWWDVaWnlVelJpVXpSQ1ZETXlWQlJpVkRNaVU0UWlWRE1pVTVRMnNsTWpNbFF6TWxRamN0TFNWRE15VkNPU1UxUkNWRE15VTRPU1V6UVdzbFF6TWxRak5zSlVNeUpUaEdKVEUxSlVNekpVRTJKVU15SlRrd0pUSkNVWE1sUXpNbFFqa3FKVU16SlVFM0pVTXpKVGc1SlVNeUpUbEZKVU15SlVFeUpVTXpKVGhCSlVNeUpUazVKVU16SlVKRUpUQkRKVU16SlRreEpVTXlKVUV5SlRWRFYyVWxRek1sUVRBbE1Ua2xReklsT1RRbFF6TWxPVVVsUXpNbFFqTWxRek1sT0RjbFF6SWxRVGdsTTBFbFF6TWxPRGdsUXpNbFFrVitUQ1ZETWlVNFFpVkRNaVZCT0NWRE15VkNNeVZETWlWQlJsRWxReklsT1RrbE4wSTJKVU15SlVGQ0pVTXpKVUpFSlVNeUpUbEJKVU16SlRsQkpVTXpKVUpCSlVNeUpUbENKVGRFSlVNeUpUbEZKVU15SlRrMkpUZEVKVU16SlVFMkpVTXlKVGxHSlVNeUpVSkVKVEEyUnlWRE1pVTVReVUzUW1RbFF6TWxPRFFsUXpJbFFqUjNKVU16SlRrM0tpVkRNaVU1UlNWRE1pVkJNVmdsUXpJbE9UWlhKVU16SlVFeE9WVm1KVU16SlRoRFdDVkRNeVU0TlNVd1JTVkRNeVZCTjNBbFF6SWxRVUphSlVNeUpVRTVUeVUxUWlWRE15VTROQ1ZETXlWQ01GRWxOMElsUXpJbFFUWWxRek1sT0VNMWN5VkRNeVZDTkZsVVJpVkRNeVZDUTNvbFF6SWxPVFpuUmlWRE15VkNSQ1ZETXlVNFJDVkRNeVU1UXlVM1JpVkRNeVU1TmlWRE15VTVSVFVsUXpJbFFqSWxReklsT1VVbFF6SWxRa01sUXpJbFFrVWxReklsUWtZbE1UUWxNVFZUSlVNeUpUbEdKVU15SlVFMUpVTXlKVGt6SlVNekpVSTFKVGRESlRKRGNpVkRNaVZCUTJVbFF6TWxRVVpoZGlWRE1pVTVNbmtsTlVWcUpVTXlKVGxFSlRKR0pVTXpKVUUzVVNWRE15VkNSaVZETWlWQlFpVkRNaVZDTUNVd05pVkRNaVU0UkNWRE15VkJObWR4SlVNeUpVRkVWeVZETWlVNVFtVWxNMFlsUXpNbE9FWWxReklsT1VJbFF6SWxRVEV3VnlWRE1pVkJRU1ZETXlWQ05pVkRNaVZCTnlWRE15VkJRM01sUXpJbFFUZ2xReklsT1RVbFF6TWxRVGNsUXpJbFFqVWxNRUVsUXpJbE9VWnJKVU16SlVJMEpVTXpKVUZGSlVNeUpUazNKVU15SlVGQmNTVkRNeVZDTVd3bE5VVWxNMFlsUXpJbFFrUnZKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVUkwSlVNekpVSTVKVEExYVNWRE15VTRSaVUzUTFvbE1VRlVZU1ZETXlWQ01pVkRNeVZDTlVRbE1VUWxReklsUVVNbFF6TWxPRUlsUXpJbFFqSnRKVU15SlVFekpVTXpKVGcyWkZVbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbFFUTTJKVU15SlRreEpVTXpKVUkxWkNWRE1pVTVPU1ZETWlVNU4xVmFKVU15SlRoQlpXSWxReklsUWtRbFF6TWxRa1JYWmpsYUpVTXpKVGxCSlVNeUpUZ3hlWGdsUXpJbE9FVWxRek1sT1RVbE1UZ2xReklsUVVJbFF6SWxRVVVsUXpNbFFUVWxReklsT0VJbE5qQXpKVU16SlVFNEpVTXpKVGhDSlRFNGNTVkRNaVZDTlNVeE5pVTFReVZETXlWQ1JDVkRNeVZDUWxsZkpVTXlKVGxCSlRORUtDVkRNeVZCUVNVM1JFOGxReklsT1RVbE1qWm5kQ1V6UWlWRE1pVkJSRlFsUXpNbE9VVktKVU16SlVJeEpVTXlKVGd4SlVNeUpUbEJKVU16SlRnNGRsUnFKVU15SlVFM0pVTXpKVGxGSlRkREpURTBKVU16SlRrMkpUSXpKVU16SlRoR01pZ2xReklsT0VRbE1FWWxRek1sUVRVbE1UZ2xReklsT1VFbFF6SWxRamtsUXpNbFFUUWxReklsUVVaS2RTVkRNeVZCTlRWMlZDVkRNeVZCUlNWRE15VkJSa2dsUXpJbFFUVWxRek1sUWpaWkpUQkJkU1ZETXlWQlJpVkRNaVU0UmlWRE15VkNRU1ZETWlVNFFpVkRNaVU1TjFFbFF6TWxRVGRaSlVNeUpVSXhWMllsUXpNbFFrWWxRek1sT0VFbFF6TWxPVU5mSlRFeEpUZEdKVU16SlVJNUpVTXpKVGszSlVNeUpUZ3hKVU16SlRneWZrSlJSQ1ZETWlWQ1JIZ2xReklsT0VVdEpVTXlKVGcxSlVNekpVSXpKVU15SlVFM0pURXhTaVZETXlVNFJpVkRNeVU1TjFvbFF6TWxPRUp6SlVNekpVSTNlaVZETXlVNU5pVkRNaVU1TnlWRE15VkNNRmNsTVVNbFF6SWxRamNsUXpNbE9UVWxRek1sUVRZbE1rSWxRek1sT0RVbFF6TWxRa1ZSV1NWRE1pVkNOU1ZETXlWQ1FWUjVOaVV4UkZFbFF6SWxPRFlsTTBJbE1Ua2xRek1sUVVReUpVTXlKVGt5WnlWRE1pVTROU1ZETWlWQ1FTVkRNaVU0UXlWRE15VkJNQ1ZETXlWQ1JHd2xRek1sUWpWS0pVTXpKVGcyT0NWRE1pVkJSallsUXpJbFFqZDRKVU15SlVGQkpURXdReVZETWlWQlF5VkRNeVU1UVNVeE5pVXlRaVZETXlVNVJDVXhOMk1sTUVGM0pVTXlKVUZESlVNekpUbENKVGRHZGlWRE15VkJSU1ZETXlVNVFTVkRNaVZDT1NWRE15VTRSa1lsUXpNbE9VWWxReklsUWtKaUpUVkVKVEpDSlVNeUpUazJhV1VsTWtJbFF6TWxPRFlsUXpNbE9VSWxNVFVsUXpNbFFrSlFKVU15SlRnMUpVTXlKVGs0SlVNeUpVRkdKVU15SlRoQkpVTXlKVUZCSlVNekpVRTNKVU15SlVGR0pVTXpKVUk0SlVNeUpUaEVaMUFsTjBJbFF6TWxPVFFsUXpJbE9ERWxRek1sUVRJbFF6TWxRamRqSlRKRGVDVkRNaVU1UXlVM1Jpa2xReklsUVVVbE5VUWxReklsUVVGVUpVTXlKVUpGSlVNeUpVRTNRU1ZETWlVNVFpVkRNeVU0TmxveEpVTXlKVUUySlVNeUpUZzFKVU15SlVKRUpVTXlKVUl6SlVNeUpUazRKVU15SlRoR0pVTXlKVUl4SlVNeUpUZzRKVE5DVnlWRE15VkNRaVZETWlVNE5TVXhOU1ZETWlWQ01TVkRNaVZCTnlWRE15VTVRVThsUXpNbFFVWWxNalpzZENVelFpVkRNaVZCT0hRbFF6SWxPRFlsUXpJbE9URWxOVVFsUXpJbE9UWWxReklsT1RVbFF6TWxPVFlsTVRBbFF6TWxPRFVsUXpNbFFqaDFKVU15SlVJMUpVTXpKVGhHSlVNeUpUaEdKVU15SlVFNUpVTXpKVUkzSlVNeUpUazNKVU15SlRnNEpVTXlKVUpCWWlWRE1pVTRSQ1ZETXlVNU1TVkRNaVZDTnlWRE15VTRNM2tsUXpJbE9UUWxReklsT1RVbFF6TWxRVU0xU0VFbFF6SWxRalUySlVNekpVSkNKVU15SlVFMFZuWWxRek1sUWtFbFF6SWxPVE1sTVVZbFF6TWxRVFlsUXpJbFFqVnhKVU15SlVKQ0pVTXpKVUkyU3lWRE15VkJSbk5HSlVNeUpVSTVKVEZHSlVNekpUbEJKVEkyYkhRbE0wSWxRek1sUVVFbFF6SWxPRGhISlRGRWN5VkRNeVZDTlNWRE1pVTRSU1V5Tm01aWMzQWxNMElsTWpac2RDVXpRaVV4T0ZkRUpUZEVKVU15SlRsR1V5VXhSQ1ZETWlVNU15VkRNaVZDTkNVeE9UQkhkV3huSlVNekpUazRiU1V5Tm1kMEpUTkNKVU16SlRrNUpVTXpKVUZFZmlWRE1pVkNNMWtsUXpNbE9UVWxReklsUWpjbFF6TWxPVGNsTURjbFF6TWxRVUVsUXpJbFFURnRKVU16SlVJM2RpVXpRU1V6UWlWRE1pVTRPQ1UzUmlWRE15VkNSaVZETXlVNVFpVkRNeVU1T1NGR1R5VkRNaVZDUkNWRE15VTRSQ1ZETXlVNU5IRWxReklsUWpVbFF6SWxRalVsUXpNbE9UUWxReklsUWtFbFF6SWxRa01sUXpJbFFrSWxRek1sUWpjbFF6TWxPRVlsTWtNbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbFFrRWxRek1sT1VRbE1rTWxRek1sUWtFbFF6TWxPVGx2U2lWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlWQk1WUWxReklsT1Rab0pUTkNKVU16SlRsR0pUZENSU1ZETWlWQ05DVXhOeVZETWlVNU1DVkRNaVZCTXlWRE15VkJRU1ZETXlVNU9DVkRNaVZCUWxvbFF6TWxRVVVsUXpNbE9EY2xReklsUVROMkpVTXpKVGs1SlRkQ0tTVkRNeVU1UTJ0R0pUVkRKVU15SlVGRmNDVkRNeVU1UmlWRE15VTVPU1ZETWlWQk9DVkRNaVU0TXprbE1UVWxRek1sUVVFbE1rWnJiSGtsUXpJbE9VWWxNMFloSlVNekpUazNibWNwSlVNekpUbEZWaVZETXlWQlJTVkRNeVZDUWlVeVFpVkRNeVU1UmlWRE1pVTVRaVV3TlNWRE1pVTRSaVV3UmlWRE15VkJRaVZETXlWQlJqWWxNVFl6SlVNekpVSkJXQ1ZETWlWQk5YNGxReklsUVVRbE5VVWxRek1sT1RZbFF6TWxRVVlsUXpNbFFqSWxRek1sUWpFbE1rTWxRek1sUVRVbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpNbFFUY2xReklsT1RnbFF6TWxRamNsUXpNbFFrTWxNRElsUXpJbFFVTWxRek1sT1RVbE1FWitKVU15SlVJMEpVTXlKVUUySlVNeUpVRkVNbThsUXpJbFFVUWxRek1sT1VFbFF6SWxRVVpXSlVNeUpVSkVKVEpHUlZGak5DVkRNaVZCUVNVeU5teDBKVE5DSlVNeUpVRkVYeVV3UVNVelEydDNKVU15SlVFMU5YcDVKVU16SlVGRkpVTXlKVGd5SlROR0pVTXpKVUUyY1NWRE15VkJRU1ZGUmlWQ1JpVkNSQ1ZETXlWQ1JDVkRNaVU1T0RjbFF6TWxPRVo1ZmlWRE15VkJSU1ZETXlVNU5TVkRNeVZDTXlWRE15VkNRM1VsUXpNbE9EVWxNVVppSlVNekpUZzRKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVGsxSlVNeUpUazRKVE5HSlVNeUpVRTVKVU15SlRnekpVTXpKVGhCZG1zbE0wSWxReklsUWpVbFF6TWxRa1I2SlVNeUpUZzJKVU16SlRrMUpVTXpKVGxCSlVNeUpVSTBKVU16SlRrM0pVTXpKVUZGSlVNekpVSTNKVU15SlVGR0pVTXlKVGcyTVRrbFF6TWxRVVlsTTBJbFF6TWxPVVVsUXpJbFFUTWxReklsT0VZbFF6TWxRa1lsUXpNbE9UVnliaVZETWlWQ05TVkRNaVZDTWlWRE1pVTVOaVUzUWlWRE15VkNSU1ZETXlWQlJTVXpRaVV6UWlWRE15VTVObk1sUXpJbE9UVWxRek1sT0VZbFF6SWxRalFsUXpJbFFVTjBKVU16SlRnMkpVTXpKVUpCSlVNekpUaEVKVU16SlVKQmVTVkRNeVU1TkdnbFF6SWxRamtsUXpJbE9UVWxReklsUWtVbE1FWWxReklsT1RaMUpVTXlKVGxGSlVNeUpVSXljaVV6UmlWRE1pVkNNM1lsUXpJbFFqVWxRek1sT1VNbFF6SWxPVFlsTWpJbFF6TWxRVUlsUXpJbFFUQnFKVGRFZDNsamRpVkRNaVZDTm1zbE5VUjJKVFZESlVNeUpUZ3pKVU15SlVJd0pUSTJKVU16SlVKQkpURXpKVU15SlVKR0pUVkVKVU16SlRreUtpVkRNeVZCUWlVeE9TVkRNeVU1TVhVbFF6TWxRa1VsUXpNbFFrTWxReklsUWtVbFF6TWxPVUk0SlVNeUpVSTVKVEZHSlVNekpUbEJKVGRESlROREpVTXpKVGxCTmlWRE1pVTVSU1ZETWlWQ1FpVXhSaVV5TkNVd01TVkRNaVU1TVNVeE9DVkRNaVU1TXlWRE15VTRNQ1ZETWlVNVFYWWxNVVlsUXpNbE9VSWxNa0lsTURWMEpVTXlKVGd3SlVNeUpUZzFKVFZFSlRGR0pUTkRZbTkyYXlVME1DVkRNaVZDTlNWRE1pVkNOU1ZETWlWQ05IcDVjV3dsUXpJbE9EZDJKVEkwYmlWRE15VkNRbTBsUXpJbFFUa2xNMFVsUXpJbE9UUWxRek1sT0VFbE1ESWxOVU1sUXpJbFFURWxReklsUVVZbE1ESTVKVEU0SlRkQ0pVTXpKVUl4ZGlWRE1pVkJRWE1sUXpJbFFqVWxOMElsUXpJbE9FUWxReklsT0VFbFF6TWxPRUlsUXpNbE9UVWxRek1sUVVVbE0wSWxNRE4xSlVNeUpVSXdKVU15SlRrM0pURkVKVU16SlVJMkpVTXlKVUpESlVNeUpUZzRSeVZETWlWQ1JpVXdNalFsUXpNbFFVTWxNMEVsTVRZbFF6TWxRamtsUXpNbE9ESlBKVGRFSlVNekpUbEdKVU16SlVJMUpVTXlKVUk1U2lWRE15VTVSaVZETXlVNFF5VkRNeVZCTWpVbFF6TWxPRVVsUXpJbFFrWWxReklsT1VaMUpUVkNKVU15SlRoREpUQXpKVU15SlVJMWVXc2xRek1sT1RVbFF6SWxRakVsUXpJbFFrUWxRek1sUVVFbE4wUlZKVU15SlVFMUpVTXlKVUkySlRFMkpVTXpKVUkzSlVNeUpUazJSeVZETXlWQ1JITWxNa1lsTVRFbFF6TWxRa1FsTlVSdEpVTXpKVUZGSlRBeWRTVkRNeVU0UXlWRE1pVTVRaVZETWlWQk9DVkRNeVU0TkNWRE1pVkNRU1V5UmlVeE1pVkRNaVU0UWxNbE1EY2xReklsT1RVbFF6TWxRVVFsUXpNbE9UaDJKVU15SlVGRFJ5VkRNaVU0TUNVeE5pVkRNeVU0Tm1RbFF6SWxRa0lsUXpJbE9VVWxNVVlsUXpJbFFUa2xReklsUVVJeUpVTXlKVUpHSlRWQ0pVTXpKVUpGSlVNekpVRTRKVEZGSlVNekpUaEZKVEZFSlVNekpVSkVVQ1V5UWlWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlVNFFVd3pKVU16SlRoR0pVTXlKVUV5VmlVM1FtNGxNVFZaSlVNeUpUazJLbXNsTURNMEpVTXpKVGt3WDFBbE1ERWxRek1sUWtSMEpVTXlKVGhGSlVNekpUa3llaVZETWlVNE9DVkRNeVZDUVNWRE15VkJPRTgySlVNeUpUazRKVU16SlRrM2JDVkRNeVU1TVNVeVJpVTNSQ1ZETXlWQ1JDVkRNeVU0T1M0bFF6TWxPREFsUXpJbE9Ua2xRek1sT1RjbFF6TWxRVUlsUXpNbFFqVWxRek1sUVRRbFF6SWxRVVlsUXpJbFFrWWxNRE1sTTBFbE1UZ2xReklsT1RNbFF6TWxPREFsUXpJbE9VRjJKVEZFSlVNekpUbENKVEkyYkhRbE0wSWxRek1sT1RRbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpNbE9VSWxReklsUWtJbFF6TWxPVVlsTVVZbFF6TWxRa1FsTWtZbFF6SWxRa0pzSlVNeUpUa3hkaVZETWlWQ1FsOGxRek1sUVVNbFF6TWxRVGNsUXpJbFFVTWxReklsT0VZbE5VSWxReklsUVVZbE1ERWxRek1sT1RVbFF6TWxPVFlsUXpNbE9USnFKVU16SlVFMUpVTXpKVGcxSlVNeUpVSXhKVU15SlRrMUpVTXpKVGxDSlVNeUpUa3hPQ1ZETXlWQlJEY2xReklsUVRVbFF6TWxRa0ZRS2lVd1FuQWxReklsT0RVbFF6SWxRa1VsTUVFbFF6TWxRVFFsTmpBbFF6TWxRVU1sUXpNbE9EVWxRek1sT1VJbFF6SWxRVGtsUXpNbE9FVlZKVU16SlVGR0pVTXpKVGsxSlROQ0xsY2xReklsUWtRbFF6TWxRVVpJSlVNekpUazBKVU16SlRneEpVTXlKVGxGS2lWRE15VkJSSGtsUXpNbFFUa2xOMFoxVkNWRE15VkJRVmNsUXpNbE9EQWxRek1sT0VGMkpURkNKVU15SlRoQ0pURTVKVU15SlVJeEpUQkRKVU16SlVJeEpVTXlKVGt6TFg1a0pURXpLaVZETXlWQ015VkRNeVU1TmlWRE1pVkJRV01sTjBJbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbFFrSWxNRElsUXpJbE9FVkVKVU16SlVJMmR5VkRNaVU1TlNWRE1pVkNPU1V3UWlWRE1pVkJRU1UyTUNWRE15VTVSU1ZETXlVNU5FVWxNa01sUXpNbFFUZ2xReklsT0RkWUpVTXlKVGxESlROQkpVTXlKVUU0SlVNeUpUaERKVU15SlVJMkpVTXpKVGt6SlVNekpUZzJKVU16SlVJM05DVXhReVZETWlWQ09TVkRNaVU1UVNVd055VkRNaVU1T0NVeU0zQWxNalVsUXpJbFFUSnZKVU15SlVGREpVTXlKVUpESlVNekpUaEdZMnhwSlVNeUpVSXdKVU15SlRoRFh5VkRNaVU1TlNWRE15VTRSVEFsTWpJbFF6TWxPRUZDSlVNekpVRkRKVU15SlRoR0pURkZKVU16SlVJMEpVTXlKVGszV0NWRE15VTVOQ1ZETXlWQk5TVXhPQ1ZETXlWQ1FTVkRNaVZCT1NVd1FTVkRNaVZCTlNWRE15VkNOU1V4TUNWRE15VkNOU1ZETXlVNU1TVkRNaVU1UmlWRE15VkJOakFsUXpJbFFVWWxRek1sUWprbE1qWnVZbk53SlROQ1h5VkRNeVZDUVNWRE15VkNPU1ZETXlVNE9TNGxRek1sT0RBbFF6SWxPVVFsUXpNbE9UWWxReklsUWtZbFF6TWxRVVVsUXpJbFFqQWxRek1sT1VGZkpUSXpXU1ZETXlWQk9TVTFSU29sTWpadVluTndKVE5DSlVNeUpVSkZKVU16SlRsQ0pVTXlKVUU1SlVNeUpUaERTU1ZETXlVNVFTVXdReVZETWlWQ01DVkRNaVZCTlRJbFF6SWxRallsTWpNbFF6TWxRVU1sUXpNbFFrVmxKVU15SlRrNEpURTFKVU16SlVGR0pVTXpKVUkzSlVNekpVSXpKVU15SlRrM0pVTXpKVUk1SlVNekpUazFKVU16SlVKQkpVTXlKVUU0SlVNekpVRTFKVU15SlRnM0pVTXpKVUV3TFNWRE15VTVNaVZETXlWQ09VNGxReklsT0VZbFF6SWxRa1lsUXpNbFFqQWxReklsUVRkdEpVTXpKVGszSlVNeUpVSTJPQ1V4UVNWRE15VTVNeTBsTjBZbE4wUWxReklsUVRNbFF6TWxRamNsUXpJbFFVWjBKVU15SlVKREpVTXpKVUl6SlVNeUpUbEJKVEpHSlVNekpVSXhKVU15SlVKR2FWVllTMmNsUXpNbE9FSWxReklsUVVKd0pUQkdKVU15SlVFNEpVTXpKVGszSlVNekpVRkdKVU16SlVGRkpVTXpKVUZESlRGRkpVTXlKVUUzSlRkRVV5VkRNaVZCUVNVd1JpVkRNaVZCTlNWRE1pVkNNbVFsUXpNbE9VSWxRek1sUWprbFF6TWxPVVVsTWtJbE1qWnVZbk53SlROQ0pVTXlKVUZHSlRBeU9WWWxNVGtsTjBJbFF6SWxPVFVsUXpNbE9FRWxReklsUWtSS0pVTXlKVGxFSlVNeUpVSTNKVU15SlVFNGNDVkRNaVZCUmlVeFJYRjVKVU15SlRnMUpVTXpKVUpDSlVNekpVSTJSaVV4UkNWRE15VTVPQ1ZETWlWQlFWZ2xOMFlsUXpJbE9VVWxOMElsTlVVbFF6TWxPRVlsUXpNbFFqTW5hQ1UxUWlWRE15VkJSQ1V5UXlVeU5TVkRNeVU1UVNWRE15VTRRWFVsUXpJbFFqSWxRek1sUWpJbFF6SWxRa1JaSlVNekpVSXdlazRsUXpNbFFqVjRKVU15SlVGREpUTkNKVEUyTTJJbFF6SWxPVGtsUXpNbE9FRWxRek1sUWpFbFF6SWxPVE5pV1MwbFF6TWxRVUZUSlVNekpVSXhKVU15SlVKRkpVTXlKVUV5UkNVelJDVkRNeVU0TXlWRE1pVkNSaVZETWlVNFFpVkRNeVU0UmlVeU5teDBKVE5DSlVNeUpUbEZKVU16SlRrM1J5VkRNeVU0UmlVMVFpVkRNaVU1TlNWRE15VTROeVZETXlWQ05pVkRNaVU1TlZVbFF6TWxRVVlsUXpJbFFVSWxNRUVsUXpNbFFUVWxRek1sT0VZbFF6TWxPVGxFSlRWQ2VTVkRNaVU0UkNWRE15VTVSU0VsUXpNbFFUWWxRek1sT0RKZkpVTXlKVUkwSVhVbFF6SWxPREI1SlVNekpUaERKVU15SlRsQ0pUZEdKVU16SlRoRUpVTXpKVGxGWHlWRE15VTVOQ1ZETXlWQ09Xc2xRek1sT0RZbFF6SWxPVUVsTVVFbFF6SWxPVFVsUXpJbE9VWm5KVU15SlVGRFJpVXlRMDRsTVVSVUpVTXlKVUkyUXlWRE15VTVRaVZETWlWQk9TVkRNeVZCUkNWRE15VTVOeVZETWlWQk1pVkRNeVU0UWlWRE1pVTVNeVUzUkNWRE1pVkNSaVZETXlVNU9YWWxReklsUWtZbE4wWkZhbU1sUXpJbFFqSWxNMEVsUXpNbFFVRWxRek1sUVVZbE4wWWxReklsT1VZbFF6TWxRVUlsTVRsMU1pVkRNeVU0TjJvbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbFFrVWxRek1sT1ROUWFTVkRNaVU0Um1vbFF6SWxPVVpwSlVNekpUZzVKVU15SlVFNEpVTXlKVUkzSlVNekpUZzRKVE5EWnlWRE1pVTVSV1Y1SlVNekpUZzFKVU15SlVGR2FpVkRNeVU1UmlVd055VkRNeVZDTXlVelFXOXhKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVUpFZFNWRE15VkJOaVZETWlVNE5DVTFSWFVsUXpNbE9FSWxNMFFsTWpNbFF6SWxRak1sUXpJbFFrWjBKVU15SlVGQ0pVTXpKVUZHYW1zbFF6TWxPRU5xSlRFMEpVTXpKVUUyTlNVd05TVXhOU1ZETXlVNU5pVXlNQ1ZETXlWQlEya2xRek1sT0RjbFF6TWxRa1UwSlRkQ0pURkdKVU15SlVKQ0pVTXpKVGhEYXlWRE1pVTVPU1ZETXlWQ055VkRNaVZCTlNWRE15VTVNaVV6UkNVeU1pVXlNaVV5TUhkcUpUVkNKVU16SlVJNUpURkdKVU16SlRsQkpVTXpKVUpESlVNekpVSTBKVFZFSlVNekpVSXhKVEEwWXlVME1DNGxRek1sT0RZbE1qUWxReklsUWpBbFF6SWxRVFlsUXpJbE9VUWxRek1sT0RaMkpVTXpKVGsxSlVNeUpVRXdKVU15SlRoRkpVTXlKVGczYWlWRE1pVkNNQ1ZETWlVNU5Ia2xRek1sT0RocFgyWWxReklsUVVZbFF6TWxRVVorTWlWRE15VTVNeVUzUmlVeU15VXdSaVV6UkNVeU1pVXlNaVV5TUNWRE15VTVOQ1ZETXlVNU55VkRNeVU1TW1vbFF6TWxRVFVsUXpNbE9EVWxReklsUWpFbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbE9VRXhjaVUxUkhCNEpVTXlKVGhHSlVNekpVRkZKVU16SlRoQkpVTXlKVUV3SlVNeUpVSTBiaW9sUXpJbE9UVWxNRFVsUXpJbFFqZ2xNVUVsTTBJbFF6TWxRalIxSlRORUpUSXlKVEl5SlRJd0pUQTNZeVV6UkNVeU1pVXlNaVV5TUNVMVJTVkRNaVZDTlNVelFTVkRNaVU1UmlWRE1pVTRPU1ZETWlWQ1JDb2xRek1sT1VNbFF6SWxRVUpuSlRWREpUVkZKVU16SlVFeEpVTXlKVUpGSlVNeUpVSkVLU1ZETXlVNU55VkRNaVU0TVNWRE15VTRNbjVpSlVNeUpUa3hkU1ZETWlWQ1JHUWxRek1sUVVWNUxTVkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVTVSbllsUXpJbFFqWmlKVU16SlRsR1h5VkRNeVZCUkNVeVF5VkRNeVZCTlNWRE15VTRSU1V6UkNVeU1pVXlNaVV5TUcwbFF6SWxPRFkxWlNWRE1pVTRSU1ZETXlVNE5TVkRNaVZCT0hFbFF6SWxRakVsUXpNbE9ETWxReklsT1RkK2RpVkRNaVU1UW1OMkpVTXpKVUk1SlRORUpUSXlKVEl5SlRJd2NEUWxRek1sUVVaK0pURXlKVU16SlVJMUpUQTFKVU15SlRsR0pVTXpKVGhEZVdzbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpJbFFrVWxReklsUWpnbFF6TWxRVUVsTjBSMUpVTXlKVGt6T1NWRE1pVTVOeVZETXlVNVJpVTNSQ1ZETWlWQk9TVkRNeVZCUmlWRE1pVkJSU1V6UXlWRE1pVkNNeVZETXlWQlJpVkRNaVU0UmlWRE1pVTVOSFVsUXpJbE9UWWxRek1sT1VRbFF6TWxRallsTTBZbFF6TWxPREJxZENWRE15VkJOeVZETWlWQ05DVkRNaVU1TlRGdkpVTXpKVUpCSlVNekpVRXhKVU16SlVKRGRTVkRNaVU0UXlWRE15VTVOeVV6UXlWRE15VTRNQ1ZETWlVNVEySWxNVVIwSlVNeUpVSTJjeVZETXlVNVFpVXhNU1V3UWlVMk1DVXdOU1V5UWlWRE15VkNOU1ZETXlWQk15VkRNaVU1TlNWRE15VkJSV1VsUXpNbE9EbDVKVU15SlVKRUpVTXpKVUkySlVNekpVSkZKVU15SlRrd0pVTXpKVUV5SlVNekpUbEVaMm90SlVNekpUa3lKVU16SlRoQkpUTkRKVU16SlRsR0pVTXlKVUl4S2lWRE1pVkNSblVsUXpJbE9VUjJkM0VsTTBRbE1qSWxNaklsTWpBbFF6TWxPRElsUXpJbE9VVXFKVU16SlRrM0pVTXpKVGhESlVNeUpVSXpLQ1ZETWlWQlJpVkRNeVZDTVNWRE1pVkJNM1FsUXpJbE9EWWxRek1sUVRGMUpVTXlKVGsySlVNekpUazFKVU16SlVFMkpVTXlKVGxGSlVNeUpUazFLQ1ZETWlWQlJTVXhNU29sUXpNbFFUVWxReklsUVRnbFF6SWxPRGcxSlRJMkpUQkZKVU16SlVKRUpVTXpKVGswSlVNeUpUbEZKVU16SlRreWVpVkRNaVU0T0NWRE15VkNRU1ZETXlWQk9HOGxRek1sUWtRbFF6SWxPVGdsUXpNbE9UY2xRek1sUWtNbFF6TWxPVEVsTTBRbE1qSWxNaklsTWpBbFF6TWxRa1lsUXpJbE9VRWxReklsT0RsaEpVTXpKVUpHSlVNekpUazRKVEUzWnlWRE15VTRSU1ZETXlWQ015VkRNeVZDT1NVM1F5VkRNaVZDUkNWRE15VkNSbmQzSlVNeUpVRkVKVU16SlRrMUpUUXdheVZETXlWQ09TVkRNaVU1TlhVbFF6SWxPRUlsTjBONlpDVkRNeVZCTnlWRE1pVkJPWGdsTURjbFF6SWxPVEYySlVNeUpVSkZKVU15SlVKR0pVTXpKVGs1SlVNeUpVSTJKVU16SlRoRUpURTRKVU15SlRrekxTVXhOQ1ZETXlVNVFtd2xRek1sUWpkeEpVTXpKVGswS2lWRE1pVkNNaVZETWlVNVJTVXlReVZETXlWQ015VkRNaVZDTW1wckpVTXlKVUUxYkNWRE1pVkJReVZETWlWQ055VkRNaVZDUVNWRE1pVkNReVZETXlWQlFtRWxRek1sT1RWNmJpVkRNeVZDUkdVbFF6TWxRa1ZvZG1VbFF6TWxPRGtsUXpNbFFrRnlKVU15SlVFeFlpVXpRU1V6UWlWRE1pVkJNeVV3UlNWRE1pVkNOU1ZETWlWQk9TVkRNeVU0TmlWRE15VTRPV2NsUXpJbFFVTWxRek1sT0VJbE1VSTFkekFsTUVWK0pVTXpKVGhDSlVNekpVRkJkeVV6UkNVeU1pVkRNeVZCUkNWRE1pVkJOQ1ZETXlVNU1DVkRNeVU1UmlVelJpa2xRek1sUWpRaEpVTXlKVGcxTWlWRE1pVkJRMDVwSlVNeUpUbEdKVU15SlVFNUpVTXlKVUZGSlVNekpUa3llQ1ZETWlWQlJTVTFSU1ZETXlVNU55VXlNMWdsTVRjbFF6TWxRak5RSlVNekpVSTNlQ1V6UTJobkpUQkNKVU15SlVKQ0pVTXpKVGswWVNWRE1pVkNOU1ZETXlWQ1JDVXlObTVpYzNBbE0wSWxReklsT0RjbE5VUWxRek1sUVRZbFF6TWxPRVJWSlVNekpVRkZKVU16SlVFekpVTXpKVUl4SlVNeUpVRTRKVEV4SlRFek15VkRNaVZDTmlWRE1pVkJSVlVsUXpNbE9VSWxRek1sUWpjbFF6SWxRVGdsUXpNbE9FTWxNVE1sUXpJbFFrSWxRek1sUWpRbFF6SWxRVUlsUXpNbE9EZ2xRek1sUWtFbFF6SWxPRU5JWnlWRE1pVTROeVZETXlVNFJpVkRNeVZCT0ZnbFF6SWxPRUVsUXpNbE9UZ2xRek1sUVVJbFF6TWxPRVlsUXpNbE9UWWxReklsT0VZbFF6TWxRVElsUXpJbFFqTnBKVU15SlVJMEpVTXlKVGhDSlVNeUpVRTRTeVZETWlWQk5TVkRNeVZDTmlWRE15VkNRUzRsUXpNbE9FSk1KVU15SlRsR0pVTXlKVUZESlRORGJ5b2xRek1sT0VVbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpJbE9URjJKVU15SlRnNUlTVXhNR2NsUXpNbFFqY3hKVU15SlVFMWJDVkRNaVZCTlNWRE1pVkNRU1ZETWlWQ055VkRNaVU1UXlWRE1pVkNRbllsUXpNbFFVVWxReklsUWpNbFF6TWxPVEVsUXpNbFFqY2xNVVVsUXpNbFFqVWxReklsUWprbFF6TWxPVFFsTVVWVkpVTXpKVGxDWHlWRE1pVkNOU1UxUTNjbFF6SWxRVUVsUXpJbE9UWWxRek1sUWtKS0pVTXlKVGsxSlRJeUpUTkZSQ1ZETXlVNFEzZE9KVU15SlVFMUpVTXlKVGhFSlVNekpVRkZWQ1V6UWlVeE0wTWxReklsT1VJcWN5VkRNaVU0T0NWRE1pVkJOeVZETWlWQk9DVXpRVkFsUXpNbFFrTitUQ1ZETWlVNU5rb2xReklsT1VZbFF6SWxRVGNsUXpNbE9FRWxNVEFsUXpNbFFqa2xNMFFsTUVFbFF6SWxRalVsUXpNbFFrVWxNVVJOSlVNeUpVSTFKVFZEZHlWRE1pVkJRU1ZETWlVNU5pVXhRaVZETWlWQ1JYb2xRek1sUVRKdEpVTXpKVGd3SlVNekpUaEJUQ1UzUmlWRE15VTVRbkVsUXpJbE9FUWxReklsUWpjbFF6TWxPRElsUXpNbFFqTWxOMFFsTjBaS0pVTXpKVGxHSlRBM0pVTXpKVGxDSlVNekpVRTVKVE5EWlNWRE15VkJPU1ZETXlWQ1FpVkRNaVZDUXlVelJHVWxReklsT0RrbFF6SWxPRUVsUXpJbFFUa3RKVU16SlRreWVHRWxNa01sUXpNbFFVWWxReklsUWtVbFF6SWxPRGNsUXpNbE9ERWxNMEYwSlVNekpUaEZKVU15SlVFekpVTXpKVUZGSlVNekpUbEZKVU15SlVKQ0pVTXpKVGhDSlRGQkpVTXpKVGswSlVNeUpVRXlKVU16SlVJeUpVTXlKVUpESlVNeUpVRXhjSFlsUXpNbFFrRWxReklsT1ROMkpURkdKVU15SlVJeEpVTXlKVUV3SlVNekpVSTRKVEZESlVNeUpVSkZKVEkxSlRJd0pVTXpKVGcxZmlWRE1pVkJPU1V4TkNVeE55VkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVTVNaVZETXlWQ1FpVkRNaVZCTVNWRE15VTRSRzhsUXpJbE9VVTNKVE5HSlVNekpUbEJZU1V6UXlVelFucHZKVU16SlRsQkpVTXlKVUl6SlVNeUpUZzNKVU15SlRoRUpVTXlKVGhCZFNVeE1Da2xReklsUWtFbFF6SWxRa1VsTWpONUpVTXlKVUkxYlNWRE15VkNOaVZETWlWQ1JDVXlRaVZETWlWQ05pVkRNaVU1T1NWRE15VTVOM2dsUXpJbFFqZ3FjM1lsTTBJbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbE9EZ2xReklsT1VNM0pURTBKVU16SlVKRmFpVkRNeVZCUWlWRE15VTVNVjhsUXpNbFFVUWxReklsUWpBbFF6TWxPRUVsUXpNbE9VWWxReklsUVRNdUpURTFKVU16SlRnM0pVTXlKVGc0SlVNekpUZ3llaVV4TXprbFF6TWxPVFo2SlVNekpVRkZkeVZETXlWQk5DVkRNaVU0TXlVeFFTVkRNaVU0UVNWRE15VkNNeVZETWlWQk55VkRNaVZDTnlWRE1pVTVNU1ZETWlWQ01pVTFRaVZETXlVNVJDVkRNaVZCUm5VbE4wUm5KVU15SlVJMkpVTXlKVGxDSlVNekpUazFKVU15SlRrNEpVTXlKVUl6SlVNekpVRkZKVU16SlRoQ2FpVkRNeVZCUW1GMGVYWWxNVU1sUXpJbFFVWm5aaVZETXlWQ1FpVkRNeVZCTkNWRE15VkJReVZETXlWQ1FpVTNRaVZETXlWQlFuTWxRek1sUVRVbFF6SWxPVEFsUXpNbE9EQWxRek1sUWtJbE5qQW5hMzRsUXpNbE9ETWxReklsUWpFbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpNbE9EWWxOMFFsUXpJbE9FWWxReklsUWtJbE4wSWxRek1sUWpjbFF6SWxPRVVsUXpJbFFVUjZaQ1ZETWlVNU5tRWxReklsUVRrbE0wUWxNaklsTWpJbE1qQWxReklsUVRnbFF6TWxPRFlsUXpNbE9UQWxRek1sT1RGNUpVTXlKVUZFSlVNeUpVSkJKVE5FSlRJeUpUSXlKVE5GUnlWRE1pVTRPQ1V4UVNVelFrcHRVM2tsUXpNbE9VWWxOVU1sTVVSMUpURkdUMmtsUXpNbFFVTWxReklsUWtRbFF6SWxRVVFsTWpabmRDVXpRaVZETXlVNE4wY2xReklsT1RSVElTVkRNeVZDTmlWRE15VkNRVTRsTTBKU2RsOVlOU1ZETXlWQ1JTVkRNeVZCUVdFbE5VUWxNRGNxSlRkRUpVTXpKVGxCSlVNeUpUZ3lKVU16SlVFMUpURkRKVEUzSlRWRUpUSkdhaVZETXlWQ015VkRNaVU1TnlWRE15VTROeVZETXlWQ1FpVXpSQ1ZETXlWQ015VXhPSGtsUXpJbE9VWkZKVEZDSlVNeUpVRkNKVU16SlRnM1Z5VkRNeVU1T1hNbFF6TWxRallsUXpJbE9Ua2xRek1sT1RFbFF6TWxRak1sUXpJbFFrVWxReklsUVRoeEpVTXlKVUk1SlVNekpVSXlKVU15SlRrNUpVTXpKVUV3SlVNekpVRkJKVU15SlVJeEpVTXpKVUV3SlRKREpVTXlKVUZHSlVNekpVSkJVWGsySlVNeUpVRkVKVU15SlVJeUpVTXlKVGhGSlVNeUpVRkNmaVZETXlWQ01TVXlReVZETWlWQk1pNGxNVFVsUXpNbE9EY2xNalp1WW5Od0pUTkNKVU16SlRnMUpVTXpKVGxESlVNeUpVSTFKVU16SlVJeUpVTXlKVUpEZVNWRE15VkJOaVZETWlWQlF5VkRNaVZCUTFFbE0wWWxRek1sT0RJbFF6TWxPVEFsUXpJbE9USWxRek1sUWtZbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbE9EZ2xNa1lsUXpJbE9FTkVKVGREVVNWRE1pVkJSQ1ZETWlWQlFTVkRNeVU0UVNWRE15VkNOeVZETWlWQk5TVXhSU1V4UmlWRE1pVkJRaVZETXlWQ1JVRWxRek1sT1VJbE1EZ2xReklsT0VGckpVTXpKVGt3SlROQ0pVTXlKVGxHSlVNekpUaERKVU15SlVJMEpVTXpKVGswSlVNekpVSkNKVU15SlVGREpVTXlKVUUzSlVNekpVRTRKVGRDSlVNekpUZzRKVU16SlVJNEpVTXlKVGxESlVNekpUazJKVU16SlVFellYY2xRek1sUWpaakpVTXpKVUl4SlRJMlozUWxNMElsTWtJbFF6SWxRVUVsUXpNbFFUTWxRek1sUWpsT0pVTXpKVGcxSlVNeUpVSkVKVU16SlRoQ0pVTXlKVGxFSlVNeUpVRkJKVGRFSlVNekpVRTRMU1ZETWlWQ1FrOG9KVU15SlVJd0pURkZUeVUxUlNWRE15VkJOeVZETWlWQlJsRWxRek1sUVRNbE1qWm5kQ1V6UWlVM1FuNVJKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVGsxZUNVd05pVkRNaVZDTldZbE1VUmtKVGRHSlROR0pUSTJZVzF3SlROQ1NpVkRNeVZDTlhrbE5VUmhKVEJGSlVNeUpVSTRZaVZETXlWQ1JDVXpSQ1ZETWlVNFJDVkRNeVZCUXlWRE15VkNNeVZETWlWQ05DVkRNeVZCUXlWRE15VkNSU1ZETWlVNVF5VkRNaVZDUkNWRE15VkJOaVZETWlVNFExb3hKVU15SlVFMkpUTkVKVU15SlVFekpUSTJaM1FsTTBJbE1qWmhiWEFsTTBJbE1rSWxRek1sT0RnbE4wTjJKVU15SlRnMEpVTXpKVGxCUmlWRE1pVTVSV2w1SlRkR0pVTXlKVUUzSlRJMllXMXdKVE5DSlVNeUpUaEJKVU16SlVKQloxb3lKVU16SlRrMkpVTXlKVUZHSlVNekpUaEROVk1sUXpNbFFUbFpWQ1ZETXlWQ05pVkRNeVZDTnlWRE15VTRNU1V5UXlWRE15VTRRV0lwSlVNekpVSXpKVU15SlVJekpVTXlKVGd6SlVNekpVRkdKVU16SlVKRFJ5VkRNeVZDUWxrbFF6TWxRVFp2SVZnbFF6TWxPRFFsUXpNbE9UUWxNVFVsTTBZbE0wWWxRek1sUVRaeGJpVkRNeVU1TXlWRE1pVTVRU1ZETWlWQlJpVkRNeVU1TW1jbE1ESWxRek1sT1RRbFF6TWxPVGNsUXpJbE9UZ2xRek1sT1VSeEpURkZWV2NsTUVFbFF6TWxPRUVsTWpadVluTndKVE5DSlRJMmJIUWxNMElsUXpNbE9EZDZKVU15SlVJNUtpVkRNaVZDUWxVbE1VWWxRek1sT1RrbFF6SWxRVGtsTTBabEpVTXpKVGcwSlVNekpUazBKVEUxSlVNekpVRTNOU1ZETWlVNE5TVkRNeVZDTXlWRE1pVkNRU1ZETXlWQlEzNGxReklsUVRrbE1VRWxNVGNsUXpNbE9FWWxReklsT1VVekpVTXpKVGhCSlVNekpVSkVKVU16SlRrd1ppVkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVkJNVVpFSlRBM0pVTXpKVGhDSlVNekpVRkRlR2NsTVVRbFF6TWxRVGdsUXpNbFFrSWxRek1sT1VZbFF6SWxRa1EzSlVNekpVRXlKVU16SlRrNUpVTXlKVGd6SlRKR1NuUWxOMFJISlVNeUpUbEJhU1ZETXlVNVFpVkRNaVZCUXpFbFF6TWxPVGxDSlVNeUpVSXhKVU16SlRoRUpVTXlKVUZGSlVNekpUaEJOQ1ZETWlVNU1pVkRNaVU1TmtVbE0wRWxReklsT0VFbE1qSWxRek1sUVRjbE1VSWxRek1sT0VJbFF6SWxRa01sUXpJbFFVTWxRek1sT1RJbFF6SWxRakl1SlVNekpUa3pTRjloSlVNeUpVSkVKVE5FSlVNekpUaEdWeVZETXlWQk1TVkRNaVZCTVNWRE1pVkNNeVZETXlWQk5TVTFReVZETXlVNU1pVkRNaVU1UW40bFF6TWxRVFUxSlVNekpVRkdKVU15SlVFNFh5VkRNaVZDTnlVeFF5VkRNaVZCTm5nbFF6SWxRamNsUXpJbFFqbFZKVGRFSlRkQ0pVTXlKVUkzSlVNeUpUbENKVU16SlRnM0pUQTNKVEpESlVNekpVSkJKVU15SlVJeUpVTXpKVGt5ZWlWRE1pVTVPRkVsUXpJbE9UWlZKVU16SlRnM2F5VXdSaVZETWlWQlJpVXdOeVZETXlVNVJDVkRNaVZDTTJzbE5EQm1KVU15SlRsREpVTXlKVUZESlVNeUpVSXlKVU16SlVJMlJ5VkRNeVU0UTI4dEpVTXpKVUUxSlVNekpUazRKVU15SlRnNVlpVkRNaVZDUmlWRE15VkNNMm9uSlVNekpUaENKVU16SlVKREpURTBKVU16SlVKQkpVTXpKVGs0YkNVeE9TVkRNaVU1TkNWRE15VkJNbFlsUXpJbFFUVWxReklsUWpJbFF6SWxRalFsUXpJbE9UUWxRek1sT0RGckpVTXlKVGxHV1hrbE4wUldiU1ZETXlVNE15VXlNek1sUXpNbFFVUmFKVU16SlVFNUpUSTJaM1FsTTBJbE0wWWxReklsUVRrbFF6TWxRVVFsUXpJbE9VSjNRaVZETXlVNVJDVkRNeVU1UWlWRE1pVkJPQ1V6UVNWRE15VkNOaVZETXlVNVJTb2xRek1sT0VVbFF6TWxRakZxZFNWRE15VkJSU1ZETWlWQ09TVXlObUZ0Y0NVelFpVkRNaVZCUWlWRE15VTVRMnQwSlRWREpVTXlKVUZGY2lWRE15VTVSaVZETWlWQlJHVWxRek1sUWpBbFF6SWxPRUVsUXpJbFFrWmFKVU16SlVJekpVTXpKVUkzSlVNekpUZzRKVE5DSlRkQ0pUTkdZU1ZETXlVNE5YSWxReklsT0VVbFF6TWxRak1sUXpJbFFUZ2xNVGNsUXpJbFFqVWxNMFJ2UkNWRE1pVkNSU1ZETWlWQ1JDVXlNaVZETXlWQk15VXhOU1ZETWlWQlJpVkRNaVZDTXlWRE15VTVSQ1ZETXlVNVJUUm1LU1V6UmlWRE15VkJRaVZETWlWQ1JTVkRNeVU0UWlVM1FpVkRNeVZCTkNWRE1pVkNRek5pSlVNeUpVSkZXaVZETXlWQ09Vd2xReklsUWpCaUpUSkRKVU16SlVJNEpURTJKVU15SlVJeFZpVkRNeVU0UlNWRE15VTVORThsUXpNbFFUWWxReklsUWpOcEpVTXlKVGcxZmlWRE1pVTVOaVV4TVNWRE15VTRRbGdsUXpNbFFUY2xNVGxSSlVNeUpUazNKVU16SlRrNVl5VkRNeVZDTUNVelFtOGxRek1sT0VJbFF6TWxPRVlsUXpNbFFUTlZKVU15SlRsRU55VkRNaVZDUkNWRE15VkNRU1ZETWlWQlJTVkRNeVZCTnlVelEycDFKVEZHSlRWRkpVTXpKVUl6SlVNeUpUazJaeVUzUXlWRE1pVkJOU1ZETWlWQ01DVXpSaVZETWlVNVF5VkRNaVZDTlNWRE15VkJRU1UzUkNVM1JITWxReklsT0RnbFF6SWxPRVlsTlVJb0pVTXpKVGcySlROQkpVTXpKVGxGSlRJeUpVTXpKVGszSlRJd0pVTXpKVGhHSlVNekpVSkZiaVV6UkNVeU1uZFZKVU16SlVFNUpVTXlKVUl6SlRGRkpVTXlKVUV5SlVNekpUazNKVFZFSlVNeUpVRkNKVU15SlVKQkpVTXlKVUkySlRJeUpUTkZKVU16SlVKQ0pVTXlKVUl4S0ZNbFF6SWxRalFsUXpNbFFVTWxReklsT1RoeUpVTXlKVGswSlVNekpUaEJKVU16SlRsRkpVTXpKVGcxVWlWRE1pVTROU1V5Tm1kMEpUTkNWQ1ZETXlWQk5TVkRNeVU1UXloTEpVTXpKVGcwSlVNeUpUbERNbm9sUXpNbE9VUlZlU1ZETXlVNFJTVkRNeVZDUlNVM1JIWWxRek1sT1VNbFF6SWxRVUlsUXpNbE9FTWxNa1lsUXpNbE9UWWxRek1sUVRrbFF6SWxRVUlsUXpNbE9EWWxRek1sUVRJbFF6SWxPVEVsUXpNbFFqTWxReklsUVRKeUpURkVKVU16SlVJMEpVTXpKVUpESlRkQ2RpVXlObWQwSlROQ0pURTVKVU16SlVJekpVTXlKVUpGSlVNekpUZzNKVU16SlVJNUpVTXlKVGszWlhvbE1VVWxNalpzZENVelFpVkRNaVZDUlNnbFF6TWxPVVY2SlRkR0pVTXlKVGt4SlVNekpUbEdKVU16SlRrekpVTXlKVUl3SlRORGJ5VkRNeVZCUWlWRE15VkNPWGNsTVRVcWEyNGxReklsUVVZbE1UVmpKVU16SlRsQkpUTkNhbTBsUXpJbFFUQWxReklsUVRZMUpVTXpKVGxGYmprbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpNbFFrWWxReklsT1VVbFF6SWxRamRtSlVNekpUZzJKVU15SlRnNFpYb2xNak5tSlVNekpUa3pKVU15SlVJMUtpVTNSbllsTTBRbFF6SWxRalJvSlVNekpVRTVKVEZDWnlWRE1pVkJSaVUxUkNWRE1pVkJSQ1V6Um1jbFF6SWxRVVlsUXpNbFFqVWxRek1sUVVWckpVTXlKVUl5SlVNekpVRkNZaVZETXlWQ05pVXpRU1V3Um5rbFF6TWxRVE1wSlVNeUpVRXpKVU16SlVGR1ppVkRNeVU0TkNWRE1pVTVRbW9sUXpNbE9VWWxNRGNsUXpNbE9FSTRieVZETXlVNE9TVkRNaVU0UXlWRE15VTVOU1V5TXlWRE15VkNRaVZETWlVNU9XVWxNME5sSlRFNWN5VkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVTVOaWtsTTBFdUpVTXpKVGhHSlVNekpVRTRKVEl3YWlWRE15VkNOU1ZETXlVNVJDVkRNaVZCUWlWRE15VTRNaVV4UVNWRE1pVkNNeVV5TWlWRE15VTVOVE1sUXpJbE9EZ2xRek1sT0RnbFF6TWxRak1sUXpJbFFUZ3FheVZETWlVNU1DVkRNaVZDUVNWRE1pVkJRV2NsTVVZbFF6SWxPRVlsUXpJbE9EY2xRek1sT1VRNEpURTRKVU15SlRsRU55VkRNeVZCT1c4bFF6TWxRa1lsUXpNbFFqTWxNME1sUXpJbE9EZHpKVU15SlRrNUpVTXpKVGszSlRKREpVTXpKVGsySlVNekpUazJKVU15SlVFNEpVTXlKVGs0Y0NWRE1pVkNPVjkySlVNeUpUaEVKVU15SlRoQ0pVTXlKVUpHSlVNekpVSkVKVU15SlRoREpVTXlKVUpGTVNWRE15VkNNbkFsTmpCa0pURXlheVZETXlWQ01Yb2xReklsUWtRbFF6SWxPVVVsUXpJbE9VWnBKVU16SlRsR0pVTXpKVUUxSlRFemNTVkRNeVZDT0NWRE15VkNNU1UxUkNWRE1pVkJOaVZETXlVNE55VkRNeVU0TXlWRE1pVkNOM01sTWtJbFF6TWxPVFlsUXpNbE9ERnhlU1ZETWlWQ1F5VkRNeVZDTWlWRE1pVTRSQ1ZETWlWQlJTVkRNeVZCUm1nbFF6SWxPVVZ0SlROQ0pUTkNKVEkyWnlWRE15VTVRWFlsUXpJbFFqRWxRek1sT0VRbFF6SWxRVU1sUXpNbE9FRWxRek1sT1RRbFF6SWxPVUVsUXpNbE9FVWxRek1sT1RGMUpURTFKVU16SlVJMEpVTXpKVUkyYVNWRE1pVTVOU1ZETWlWQ1F5VkRNaVZCUXlWRE15VTROaVZETWlVNU1pVkRNeVZCTlNWRE1pVTVPQ1ZETXlWQ05DVXhRU1V3TnlWRE1pVkNRaVZETWlWQlF5VkRNaVZDTnlWRE1pVTVNU1UzUkNWRE1pVkNNV2R2SlVNeUpVSkNKVU15SlVGRk1DVTNSbjRsUXpJbFFqSjZKVU16SlVJM0pVTXpKVGhHSlVNekpVRTJKVU16SlRnNEpVTXlKVGxGSlRkQ0pVTXlKVUkxSlVNekpVRTRKVU15SlRnekpVTXpKVGt4YXlWRE1pVTRNeVZETWlVNE55VkRNeVZCTnlWRE15VkNNeVZETXlWQ09TVkRNaVZDTWlVeE9DVkRNeVZDTXlWRE15VkJSaVZETWlWQ05DVkRNaVZCUlNWRE1pVkJSU1V4Um5rbFF6SWxRa1lsUXpNbFFUVjZlQ1ZETXlVNU5pVkRNeVZDUmlWRE1pVkNNaVZETXlVNU5tWWxRek1sT0VKMkpVTXlKVGhHSlVNekpUbERKVU15SlVJM0tTVkRNeVZCTkNVM1FpVkRNeVU0TnlVM1FpVXpSQ1V5TWlVeU1pVXlNQ1ZETWlVNE9IcHJKVU16SlRoR0pVTXpKVUl5SlVNekpVRkJKVU16SlVGRUpVTXlKVGhDSlRJekpVTXpKVUUxSlRWRVlYNGxReklsUVVJbFF6SWxRVEoxSlRGRGVTVkRNeVZDTlNWRE1pVkNRaVZETWlVNU1TVkRNaVZDUXlVeVF5VXdSU1V3TWlWRE1pVkNSQ1ZETXlWQk1pVkRNeVZDT0NWRE1pVkNRaVZETXlWQ05Ib2xNRVVsTjBJbE5VSWxRek1sUVVZbFF6TWxPVE42YlNWRE15VTRReVV4UXlVeU0ycGxKVU16SlVJNUpURTBPU1ZETWlVNU55VkRNaVZCUXpadlpTVkRNeVZCUmlWRE15VTRRaVZETXlWQlJTVkRNeVZDTWlVeFJTVXhSQ1V6UWlWRE1pVkJRU1UzUkNWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlVNFJTVkRNeVU1UVNWRE1pVkNSU1ZETXlVNU9TVkRNaVU0UW1JbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbFFqaHJKVU16SlRsRUpUZENKVU16SlVJekpURkRKVGRDSlRFeEpVTXpKVUpFSlVNeUpVRTJKVU16SlVFeUpURkRKVU16SlVGR2RTVkRNeVZCTnlWRE1pVkJNeVZETXlWQ05TVkRNeVZCUkhrbFF6SWxRVVYxWlc0bFF6SWxRamNsUXpJbE9FVWxRek1sT0VKMUpVTXpKVUZHSlROQ015VkRNeVZDUlNWRE1pVTRRU1ZETWlWQlF5VXdNeVZETXlWQlJpVkRNaVZDTTNvbE1FWWxReklsUWpNbFF6TWxRVGNsTlVJdEpUSkRKVU16SlVGQ1pYRWxRek1sT0VZbFF6SWxRVUlxTWlVMVJTVkRNaVZDTVdnbFF6TWxRVE1sTTBRbE1qSWxNaklsTWpBbFF6TWxRakVsUXpNbE9UVnNKVU15SlVKR0pVTXlKVUl5SlVNeUpUaEJiU1ZETWlWQlF5VkRNeVU0UlNWRE15VkNRaVZETWlWQk1pVkRNeVU0UlNVelJuWTRKVEV6SlVNeUpUaERKVU15SlRrNEp5VkRNaVZDTTNrbFF6SWxPRU0zSlVNekpUaEdKVU16SlVKQkpVTXpKVGc1SlRORUpUSXlKVEl5SlRORlR5VkRNaVU1UmlWRE15VTRPV01sUXpJbFFUUWxNVU1sTVRFbFF6TWxRa1FsUXpNbE9FRWxNMEVsUXpNbE9FWWxReklsT0RnbFF6SWxRalZmZVNVd1F5VkRNeVZDTmlWRE1pVTVOR01sUXpNbFFUVm5LU1ZETWlVNFFXdDVKVU15SlRrMkpVTXlKVGt4ZVNWRE15VTRRbUlsUXpNbE9FUlhKVU16SlRsRUpURkdKVU16SlRoRldpVkRNeVZDTlNWRE1pVkNSU1ZETWlWQ1JWVWxReklsT0RnbFF6SWxPRVpIZUNWRE1pVTVReVZETXlVNU9TVTNSQ1ZETXlVNU5pVkRNeVU1TlVnbFF6TWxRa0VsUXpJbFFrUWxRek1sUVVZbFF6TWxPVVlsUXpNbFFUVWxReklsT0VNbFF6SWxRVE4zSlVNekpVRkZXaVZETWlWQ05TVkRNeVU0UmlWRE1pVkNOaVZETWlVNE9DVTFSWGNsUXpJbFFVUWxRek1sUWtFbFF6SWxPRFVsUXpNbFFUY2xRek1sT1RsUEpVTXlKVGsxSlVNekpVSTJKVU16SlVJM2FDVXpRaVZETWlVNFJua2xRek1sUVVVbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpNbE9FRWxRek1sT1VVbFF6TWxPRFVsUXpJbE9USlhKVEZHSlVNeUpUaEJhQ1ZETWlVNFJpVkRNaVZCTXlWRE1pVkNReVZETXlVNFJWUm9KVU15SlRoQ1VTVXdRU1UzUWlWRE1pVTVNQ1V4TmxFbFF6TWxRVFVsUXpJbFFVTlNKVEZHSlVNeUpVSkVWR01sUXpNbFFqRWxOVVFsUXpNbFFUSWxReklsUWpNbE1rSlJKVU16SlVFMUpVTXlKVUl5SlVNeUpUbEJKVU15SlVGR1Z6Z2xRek1sUWtZbFF6TWxRa0ZXSlRJMUpVTXpKVUpGSlVNekpUZzVKVU15SlVJM0pVTXlKVUpDV0NWRE15VTRReVV3TnlWRE1pVkJPVWxFUVZSeWRuNHhjeVZETWlVNFJYWWxReklsT1RVbFF6SWxRallsUXpNbE9EVjVXaVZETWlVNU5UWWxRek1sUWpVbFF6SWxPVUVsTURNbFF6SWxRa1FsUXpNbFFUTWxReklsUVRnbE1UVmpXaVV5UmlWRE1pVTVNVEVsUXpJbFFVUXlKVU16SlRoQ01Xa2xReklsUWprbE1EWWxReklsUVRnbFF6TWxPRFFsTURJbFF6SWxRVE1sUXpJbFFVTWxRek1sT0VFbFF6SWxRVVoyWmlVeE5TVkRNaVU1TlNWRE1pVTRSaVZETXlWQk5TVkRNaVU1T0NWRE15VTVRMjBsUXpJbFFVTm5KVU16SlVGREpVTXlKVGs1SlVNeUpVRkJKVU16SlVGRUpVTXpKVGt6SlVNeUpVRXlKVEkyWjNRbE0wSWxOVUlsTjBJbFF6SWxPVFVsUXpNbFFrWlZlU1ZETWlWQlF5VkRNeVU0UVNWRE15VkJOREVsUXpNbE9UWXFKVGRFZGxBbE1qVWxReklsUVVZbFF6SWxRVU5uSlVNekpUazBKVEJCSlVNeUpUbEdKVEZHSlVNekpUaENKVU16SlVJNEpURkRKVU16SlVKQ1NpVkRNaVU1UmlVd09TVkRNeVU0T0NVeU5tNWljM0FsTTBJbFF6SWxRamhtUmlWRE15VkJSaVZETWlVNVJsUWxRek1sT1VFNUpVTXpKVUZDSlRJMmJIUWxNMElsUXpNbE9FRXFKVU15SlVGR0pVTXpKVGt4TlVnbFF6SWxRakVsTUVZbFF6SWxRallsUXpJbFFVRjZKVU16SlVJMmNXUWxReklsUVRRbFF6TWxRVU5XSlVNeUpUbEdKVU15SlVKRUpURkVLU1ZETXlVNFJsRWxReklsT1RrcUpVTXpKVUkySlVNeUpVRTFKVU15SlVGRGN5VkRNaVZDT0NnbFF6SWxRVUlsUXpJbFFVUWxRek1sT1RFbFF6SWxPVGtsUXpNbFFrUXlKVU16SlVJeU9TVkRNaVZDUXlWRE15VTVOVGtsUXpNbFFUTWxRek1sT1VRbFF6SWxRa1FsUXpNbFFrWWxRek1sUVRrcGJDVkRNeVU1TkNVeU5tNWljM0FsTTBJbE1VVWxRek1sT1RrbE1rTjVKVU16SlVFM0pURTFPU1ZETWlWQk1TVkRNeVZDTlNWRE15VkJOR1ZSTGlWRE1pVkJOU1V6UVNWRE15VTRPRmc0SlVNeUpVRXlKVU16SlVGQ0pUTkNKVU15SlRreVZTVkRNeVU1UWxvbFF6SWxPRU5KSlVNekpUaENKVU15SlVKQlUyd2xReklsUWpNbFF6SWxPVFlsTjBNbFF6SWxRVU1sUXpJbFFVVWxReklsUVRrbE1rTWxReklsUWpJbE1FVWxNa01sUXpNbFFqTWxReklsT0VFbE1VVkxVU1ZETXlWQ1JHa2xRek1sUWpjbFF6TWxRalVsUXpNbFFqWWxReklsT0VVbFF6TWxRaklsUXpJbE9VRTBXallsUXpJbFFqVWxRek1sUWprbFF6TWxPVE1sUXpNbFFqTkRKVU15SlVFNEpURXhkV1FsUXpJbE9Ua2xRek1sT1RZbFF6TWxPVFVsUXpJbFFqVWxReklsT1RFbFF6TWxRVVFsTVRZNUpUQTNYeVUxUkNWRE1pVkJOeVZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVZDUmlWRE1pVkNNaVZETXlWQk5pVXlOU1ZETWlWQ05TVkRNeVZDTVNWRE15VTVRU1ZETXlVNE1pVkRNaVZDUVNVeFEwY2xNRVlsUXpNbFFqUm1KVU15SlVGRkpVTXlKVGxDSlVNekpUZzVKVGRDSlVNekpVSTJKVU15SlVKQkpVTXpKVGt4SlVNekpVRkNKVU15SlVGRUpVTXpKVGxGSlROQ0pVTXlKVGxCSlVNeUpUZzJKVU16SlRnMUpURTRKVU15SlRsRUpVTXlKVGxFSlVNekpUbEdWQ1ZETXlWQ1FYY2xNVFFsUXpJbE9FWWxNMEVsUXpJbE9Ea2xRek1sUVVFbE0wSWxReklsT0VFbFF6TWxRVGNsTWpaaGJYQWxNMElsTUVFbFF6TWxRVUpSSlVNekpUZzBlaVZETWlWQk16Uk9WR01sUXpNbFFUZ2xRek1sUVRnbE1UZ2xRek1sT0RjeVQydHFKVU16SlVFemVTVkRNaVZDTmlVd1F5VXdRWEVsUXpJbFFrWWxNVFVsUXpNbFFqVWxRek1sUWpoMFpTVkRNeVU1TkNVM1JDVXhReVZETXlWQk5TVkRNaVZDUVNVMVJXRWxReklsT0VVbE0wWWxReklsUVRJbFF6SWxRamhPZWlWRE1pVTVSU1V3TjNrbFF6SWxRVFJySlVNeUpUazFKVU16SlRsR0tpVkRNeVZDTnlWRE15VTVSQ1ZETWlVNVFTVkRNaVZCTnlWRE15VkJNaVZETXlWQ1JTVkRNeVU0TUNVeVFpVkRNeVU1UkNWRE15VTRRemtsUXpNbE9ERWxReklsUVRNbFF6SWxPRU1sUXpJbE9VVWxRek1sT0VZNUpURTBKVU16SlVJM0pVTXlKVUpESlVNeUpUazVKVU16SlVFM1R5VXpSQ1V5TWlWRE15VkNRaVZETWlWQk0wVWxOVVZxSlVNekpVRXpaeVZETWlWQ05sOWxKVU16SlRoR00xWWxRek1sUVRrbFF6TWxPRU1sUXpJbE9VVWxOMFpVSlRJMmJIUWxNMElsTVRNbFF6TWxPRU1sUXpJbE9UZ25NM2dsUXpNbE9UZHBKVU16SlRnMkpVTXpKVUl6SlVNeUpVRkZKVU15SlRreEpVTXpKVUZDUnlWRE15VTVSU1ZETWlWQlFpVkRNeVU1TUNWRE1pVTVSU1ZETWlWQlFTVkRNeVZDTVNVMVF5VkRNeVZCUmlWRE1pVkNOU1ZETWlWQk0yc2xReklsUWtaWGVTVXhORlFsUXpJbE9VTTNKVE5FSlVNekpVSXlKVU16SlRoRVdpVkRNeVZCUmlWRE1pVkJRaVV5Tm1kMEpUTkNWeVZETWlVNVFsRnBKVGRESlVNekpVSTBXQ1ZETXlWQk1TVkRNaVZDUlNWRE1pVTVOQ1ZETXlVNU55VkRNaVZCTlNVeE5TVkRNeVZCUVhjbFF6SWxPRFlsUXpNbE9VRWxNVUVsUXpJbFFUUXlkeWtsUXpNbFFqZFpieVZETXlVNU1Xc2xOVUlsUXpNbE9EWjZKVU16SlVGQ2VTVkRNeVZDTmlWRE1pVTVNeVZETXlVNE9TVkRNaVZCTWlVd1JTVkRNaVU1TkNWRE15VkJOMkVsUXpJbFFqVWxRek1sUWtFbFF6SWxRa1ZpZFU4bFF6SWxRVUV4VkNWRE1pVkJOU1ZETWlWQ05pVXhPQ1ZETXlWQk5Ua2xReklsUVRkWUpVTXlKVGxGSlVNeUpVSkdSaVZETWlWQlJDVkRNeVZCTXlWRE1pVTVPU1ZETXlWQ01VSjJKVGRHVXlWRE1pVTVSQ1V4TjFkNEpUQTJOU1ZETWlVNVFpVkRNaVZCTnlWRE15VTRRU1ZETWlWQ015VkRNaVU0TUNWRE15VTVOblJVSlVNekpVRkNKVU15SlVJeEpVTXpKVUkzZWlWRE15VTVOV2RESlVNekpUa3hKVFZGSlRKR0pVTXlKVUpHSlVNekpVRkdhVVFsUXpJbE9VWkZKVU15SlVGQ0pVTXpKVGsxY1NWRE15VTVObGtsUXpNbFFrTWxReklsUVVNbFF6SWxRVUVsUXpNbFFqVWxRek1sT1VSckpVTXlKVUUwSlVNekpVSkRKVU16SlRrMUpVTXpKVUZHSlVNekpUazVRaVZETXlVNE5uNDFKVE5CSlVNeUpVRkVKVEJESlRFNUpVTXpKVUl6UlhZbE0wUWxReklsUWpRbFF6SWxRVVVsUXpNbE9UVWxReklsUVVJbFF6TWxRVVFsUXpNbFFqRWxNalpzZENVelFpVkRNeVZDTjFSV01pVkRNeVZDUVZGV0pVTXpKVGxHSlVNekpVSTFKVU15SlVGRFp5VkRNaVU0Um5nbFF6TWxPVFFsUXpNbFFUSWxNRU1sUXpNbE9FTWxRek1sUVVFbE1VTWxRek1sT0VRbFF6SWxRak5QZWlWRE1pVkJOU1V4UkNWRE15VTVPU1ZETXlVNFJpVXlReVZETXlVNVFsOHBKVU15SlVFMlZpVkRNaVU0UXlVeE15VkRNaVZCUkNWRE15VTRRbFFsUXpNbFFqa3pKVEF4SlRFNWF5VkRNaVU0UXlWRE15VkJNaVZETWlWQ1FVc2xReklsT1RrbFF6TWxPVUVsUXpNbFFqTWxReklsT0VOK0pVTXlKVGhGV1dFbE1FRWxRek1sT0VFbFF6SWxRVFE0SlVNekpUZzNKVU16SlVJMkpVTXlKVGs0SlVNekpVRkVjeVV4T1hFbFF6SWxRVFZsSlVNeUpVSkZKVEJCSlVNekpUazBZaVV4UkdzbFF6SWxPRUVsUXpNbE9FWWxRek1sUVRFbFF6SWxRa1FsUXpNbE9USWxRek1sUWpFbFF6SWxRVVVsUXpNbE9VWWxRek1sT0RnbFF6SWxRamtsTTBKaWJpVkRNeVZDUWlWRE15VkJPU1UzUkNWRE15VTRNeVZETXlWQlFpVkRNeVU1TlNWRE15VkNSaVZETWlWQlFpVkRNaVZDUkNVeU15VkRNeVU1UlRjbE1UVWxRek1sUWpGWEpVTXlKVGhESlVNeUpVRkZKVU16SlVJeUpVTXpKVGhCSlVNeUpUbEJKVU16SlVFNEpVTXpKVUZGSlVNekpVRkZKVU16SlRsR0pUSkNKVEU0VmlWRE1pVkJPQ1ZETWlVNE15VkRNaVZCT0NVeU5tZDBKVE5DSlVNekpVSTJKVU15SlRsRUpVTXpKVUUzSlVNekpVRXpKVEV4VnlWRE15VTVSaVZETWlVNU1TVkRNaVZCUXlWRE15VTVRU1ZETXlVNU5tSk1XaVZETWlWQ05pVkRNaVZCUkdJbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpJbE9VUWxReklsT1RWcFpDRlRKVEU0SlVNeUpUaENKVFZGSlRJeUpVTXpKVUUzSlRGQ0pVTXpKVGhDSlVNeUpVSkRKVEl5SlVNekpUZzJKVU15SlRreVZTVkRNaVU1T1NWRE1pVkJNaVZETXlVNE55VkRNaVZDTmtVbE5VVlpKVEJHY3lWRE15VkJSaVZETXlWQk5pVkRNaVU1TUNWRE15VTRSaVZETXlWQ01TVkRNeVZDT0NVM1F5VXlObWQwSlROQ1h5VXhNU1ZETXlWQk5TVkRNeVZDTkNWRE1pVTVSU1ZETXlVNVJpVkRNeVU1TkNWRE15VkJOazhsUXpNbE9FWjFKVU15SlVKR0pVTXlKVUUxSlRkR0pUZEdKVFZGSlVNeUpUazNVU1ZETWlVNE5pVkRNeVU1UlNWRE1pVTRNQ1V6UmlWRE1pVkNRU1ZETXlVNVJHWWxRek1sUWtFbFF6TWxRa1JzSlVNeUpUazVKVEl6SlVNekpUazJKVU16SlRnekpVTXpKVGsySlVNekpVSkZKVU15SlRrM0pVTXlKVUkxTmlWRE1pVkJRaVZETWlVNFJDVkRNeVU1TnlVeE5pVXhPU1ZETWlWQ01TVTNReVV5UmlWRE15VkJRalVsTWpCNkxWVWxReklsT0RnbFF6TWxRVUlsTlVJbFF6TWxPVElsUXpJbE9Ua2xReklsT1VRbFF6TWxPVVlsTVRRbFF6TWxRa0ozSlVNeUpUazBKVU15SlRrMmNTVXhOQ1ZETXlVNU9TVkRNeVZCUmlWRE15VkJSU1ZETXlVNFFTVXhOU1V4T1NWRE15VTRNeVUzUmlWRE1pVkNSVzQxUmlVeU15VkRNeVZDTmlWRE1pVkNNVE5sVUNWRE1pVTRRU1UxUWlWRE1pVTVOU1ZETXlVNFFTVkRNeVU1TWxvbFF6SWxRallsUXpNbE9FTjZVRllsUXpNbFFUVWxRek1sT1VOaEpVTXlKVUkwSlVNeUpVRkZKVU15SlRrMUpVTXpKVUpDSlVNekpVRkJKVEZFSlVNeUpVRTFKVGRFSlVNekpVSXpiaVZETWlWQk9DVkRNeVZDUW5rbE1VVnJPQ1ZETXlVNFJpVXdPU1ZETWlWQlJWa2xRek1sT1RZbFF6SWxRamxWSlRkRUpUZENKVU16SlRrMUpVTXlKVUV4SlVNekpVRkJKVU16SlRsREpVTXpKVUZGSlRGRUpVTXlKVGszSlVNeUpVRkNKVU16SlRsRkpVTXpKVUkzVlNWRE15VTVPU1ZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVZDTnlVd055VTFSU1ZETXlWQ09XY2xRek1sUVVFNUpVTXpKVGxHZWlVelEyd2xRek1sUVVWbGRpVkRNaVU0UmlWRE1pVkJNeVZETWlWQ09DVkRNeVZCTnlWRE1pVkJSQ1V5TURJbE5VVWxReklsUWpFbFF6TWxRVGdsTTBRbE1qSWxNaklsTWpCcUpVTXpKVUl4SlVNekpUazFiQ1ZETWlWQ1JpVkRNeVZDTWlWRE1pVTRRVzBsUXpJbFFVTWxRek1sUWpabmNTVkRNeVZCTnlVeFJpVXhOU1ZETXlVNFJpVXdORE1sUXpNbFFUWWxRek1sT0RrbE0wUWxNaklsTWpJbE1qQWxRek1sT1VVbE4wSWxOMFFsUXpNbFFVWWxReklsUWpZbE1VWnBhellsUXpJbFFVWWxRek1sT0VNbFF6SWxPVGdsUXpNbFFUa2xRek1sUWtKMUpVTXpKVGhDZUNWRE15VTROaVV5TTI4bFF6TWxRVVlsUXpJbFFqVWxOMFkySlRCR1pTVXhOU1ZETXlWQk4yMGxRek1sUVVZbE4wTWxReklsUVVJbFF6SWxRalVsUXpJbFFUVWxRek1sT1RVbFF6SWxRa00xSlROQ2IyY2xRek1sUVVZbFF6SWxPRVFsUXpJbFFrTWxReklsUVVONlgyY2xRek1sT1RRbFF6TWxRVElsUXpNbFFUTXphbVVsUXpJbE9Ea2xNVElsUXpJbFFqVWxNRFpsSlVNekpVSTJkeVZETWlVNFFpVkRNaVZDT1NWRE1pVkJRbW9sUXpJbE9VWWxRek1sUWpVbE1UQWxReklsUWtRbFF6TWxRVVY2SlVNekpUazFkU1ZETXlVNU5DVkRNeVU1T1NWRE1pVTRSbklsUXpNbFFrSWxOVUlsUXpJbE9VUm5KVU16SlVJd2JHSWxReklsT1VWbEpVTXlKVUpHSlVNeUpUaEZhQ1V3UmlWRE15VTRSU1V5TXlWRE15VkNSblVsUXpJbFFUVmZKVU15SlVGQkpVTXlKVUZFSlVNekpVRXpKVU16SlRsRkpUSkRKVU16SlVJemNTVkRNaVU0UlNWRE15VTROWGQ1SlRBMk5Yb2xReklsUWpZbFF6SWxRVGgrSlVNeUpVRXdKVEZESlROQ2VDVkRNaVZDTlNWRE1pVTVSQ1ZETXlWQ055VXhPU1ZETXlWQlFpVXlReVZETWlVNFJqRXdKVU15SlVJekpVTXpKVGhGSlVNeUpVSTJKVU15SlVGREpVTXlKVGxHSlVNeUpUbEdKVU16SlRrM2VTVkRNaVZCTld0eEpVTXlKVGsySlVNeUpVRXlKVU16SlRreUpVTXlKVUUyWnlVeVF5VkRNeVZCUmlVelJqSWxReklsUVVWMWVTVXlRaVV5TXlWRE1pVkJPU1ZETWlWQ05pVkRNaVU0TlNWRE1pVkJNaVZETWlWQk9DVkRNeVZDUkdwbWVpVXhPU1ZETWlWQk1pVkRNaVU1UlNWRE15VTVSR1VsUXpNbE9UZGpKVU16SlRrMkpVTXpKVGs1SlVNeUpUazRkU1ZETWlVNU9YWWxReklsT1RjbFF6TWxPVEVsUXpJbE9FWWxRek1sT1RRbFF6TWxRa0lsUXpNbFFVVW5KVU16SlRoQ0pVTXpKVUk0SlVNekpUazFKVU16SlVJeUpVTXlKVUk1ZFdzbFF6SWxPVGxtSlVNekpUa3lhRzFuSlRJMkpUQkdKVU16SlVGR0pUZEVKVFZDWkNVelJpVkRNaVZDTXlWRE15VTVReVV3UWlVeVFpVkRNaVZCUkNVeE1TVkRNaVU1TVhFbFF6SWxRamwxSlRkR2FTVkRNaVU0UkNWRE15VkJNeVZETWlWQ1F5VkRNeVZCUWlVMVFta2xNMFFsTWpJbE1qSWxNMFVsUXpJbFFqTWxNalp1WW5Od0pUTkNKVEU0SlRGR1J5VkRNaVU1TmlrbE4wSWxOVVVsTVVJdEpUVkNKVU16SlRnMkpVTXlKVUk1SlVNekpVRTBUQ1V4UVNWRE1pVkJSQ1ZETXlWQk9WUlhKVU16SlVJMUpVTXpKVUZESlVNekpVRXpiWFlsUXpNbE9VVWxReklsUWpNbE0wRWxRek1sT0VJbFF6TWxPVUlsUXpJbFFqa2xNMFpGSlVNeUpUaERSeVZETXlVNE5Ya3RKVU16SlVGQ0pVTXlKVUpESlVNekpUa3lNazhsUXpJbFFVWWxOME5ISlVNekpUaENKVU16SlRrekpVTXpKVGxCVnlVeE5DVXlObWQwSlROQ1J5VkRNeVZDUVNVM1F5VkRNaVZDUkNWRE1pVkJOQ1ZETXlWQk1pVXhNSDR0ZWlWRE15VTVSU1V3UWlVM1EyUWxOVVVsTkRBbE1UVWxRek1sT0RRbFF6TWxPRGtsUXpNbE9EQWxNMEVsTVRnbFF6TWxPRVpRSlVNekpVSXlKVU16SlVGRkpVTXlKVGhHSlVNekpVSTBSU1V4T0NWRE15VTROeVUxUlNVeFJpVTBNQ1V5TlNWRE15VTRRMWtsUXpJbE9EQTJKVU16SlRnMktDVXlObTVpYzNBbE0wSWxReklsT0VaeEpUQkJKVU16SlRnd0pUQkJKVU16SlVJelNTVXpSQ1ZETWlWQ05DVXhPU1ZETXlVNFJWUWxRek1sUVVJbE1VSWxReklsT0VFbFF6TWxRVFZWSlRKREpVTXpKVGt6TnlWRE15VkJSakpXSlVNeUpVRTRKVEF6SlRRd0pUQTVZeVV3TmlWRE15VTVPRmNsUXpNbE9FWWxRek1sUWpnbFF6TWxRVGN6SlVNeUpVSXlKVFl3VlNWRE1pVkJRaVZETXlWQlJDVkRNaVU0T1NWRE1pVTRPQ1ZETXlVNVFpVTJNQ1ZETWlVNE5TVkRNaVZDUlNVd05FVWxRek1sUWpRbFF6TWxPRUpqSlROR0pVTXpKVGs1SlRBMUpVTXlKVUZESlVNeUpUaEdKVEZHSlVNekpUaEZKVEEwSlVNekpUZ3dKVU16SlRoRkpVTXpKVUk0SlVNeUpUaERKVEpDSlVNekpVSTRWaTBsTWpabmRDVXpRaVZETWlWQk9GWWxOVVVsUXpNbFFrTWxRek1sT0RZbFF6TWxRamtsTUVVbE5qQTNKVGRHSlVNeUpVSXlKVEJDSlVNekpUZ3dKMzRsUXpJbE9UUWxNVE1sUXpJbFFUZ2xReklsT0VRbFF6TWxPRVlsUXpNbFFUVWxRek1sT1VFbE1UZ2xReklsUVRNbFF6SWxPREFsTWpabmRDVXpRaVZETXlVNE5pa2xRek1sUVVNbFF6SWxPRUkxWnlWRE1pVkJRU1ZETXlWQ05TVkRNaVU0UkdvbFF6TWxRVFZWSlRFeFVXOGxReklsT1VZbFF6TWxRVGwrSlVNekpVRTJKVEEzSlVNekpVRXdYeVZETXlVNFEyVWxRek1sT0RBbFF6SWxRa1VsTVRnbFF6TWxRa1lsUXpNbE9EUkVKVU15SlRnd05TVkRNeVZDTUVNbFF6SWxPVUlsUXpJbE9EQlFKVU16SlRoR0pVTXpKVUUzSlVNekpVSXpkU1ZETXlWQ05pVXhNQ1ZETXlVNU5pVkRNeVZDUVNWRE15VkJNV3hrSlRWRkpVTXlKVUk0SlVNekpUZzNKVU15SlRnemRTVXlObWQwSlROQ0pVTXpKVUV6SlRCQkpVTXpKVUpGVlMwbE1qWm5kQ1V6UWlWRE1pVkJPRllsTlVVbFF6TWxRa01sUXpNbE9EWm5lR2dsUXpNbE9UTWxReklsUWpObUpVTXlKVUl5SlVNeUpVSkZKVEF5SlVNeUpUZ3dhbllsTTBRbFF6TWxPVVloYmlWRE1pVTRNeVV4TlNWRE15VkNRU1V4TWlVeE5DVkRNeVU1TVNVeVJpVkRNeVZDUmlWRE15VkNOU1ZETWlVNU15VTFSQ1ZETXlVNE1DVkRNeVZDUVNVMVJTVkRNaVZCUmlWRE15VTVOeVZETXlWQ015VTNRaVV4TTNVbFF6SWxRamNsUXpJbFFUa2xNVUVsTlVRbFF6SWxRalFsTWpNbFF6TWxRak1sTURJbE5EQWxReklsT1VJbFF6SWxPVFVsTVVZbFF6SWxRakFsTURNbFF6TWxRVEFsTjBaSFp5VTBNQ1UzUXk0bE1EY2xRek1sT1RBbFF6TWxPREVsTVRnbE1EVWxRek1sUWpJbFF6TWxRakVsTVRsWEpVTXlKVGt4ZUVZbE5VSWxNRUlsUXpJbFFqRWxRek1sT1VFbFF6SWxRa1VsUXpJbFFVRWxRek1sT0RVbE1EY2xRek1sT1RVbFF6TWxPRUVsTlVKRkpVTXpKVUkySlRGREpVTXpKVUl3SlRkREpUSTJaM1FsTTBKZkpVTXlKVUkwSlRFekpVTXpKVUl3VnlWRE15VkNOaVZETWlVNU9DVXdOQ1ZETWlVNU1DVkRNaVZCUm5jbE0wWWxRek1sT0RVbFF6TWxRa1VsTUVKVUpVTXlKVUl5SlVNekpVSXpKVU16SlVJNUpUQkZjU1V4UWlWRE1pVkJReVZETXlVNU1DVkRNaVU1TnlVeU5tNWljM0FsTTBJbFF6SWxPRGgrZVNWRE15VkJSVTkySlRBeEpUZENKVU15SlRnNEpVTXpKVUpESlVNeUpVRkNUU1ZETXlWQ1F5VkRNaVU0TlNndEpVTXlKVUZHSlVNekpUazNKVU16SlVGQ0pVTXpKVGc1T1NVd1F5VkRNeVU1T0NVeFJDVkRNaVU1Um5FbE1EVWxReklsT1RBbFF6SWxPRGw1SlRBMUpVTXpKVGt3VkMwbE1qWm5kQ1V6UWlWRE1pVkJPRllsTlVVbFF6SWxPVU1sUXpJbFFUTWxOMFFsUXpJbFFqZ2xRek1sT1RZbFF6SWxRa0ZXSlVNekpVSXlKVEU1V1ZBbFF6TWxPRVFsUXpJbFFVVWxRek1sUVRjbE0wSWxRek1sT0RSdEpVTXlKVUl3UWw4bFF6SWxPRElsTWpJbFF6TWxRa0VsUXpNbFFUVWxReklsUWprbFF6SWxPVVlsUXpNbFFVTWxNRElsUXpNbFFqWWxRek1sUWpFbE5VVWxReklsT0VNbFF6TWxPRVorSlRBeEpVTXpKVGxDY2lWRE1pVkNNU1ZETWlVNFJTVkRNeVU0UXlVd1FpVkRNeVU0TUc4bE4wTWxNalpuZENVelFpVXdOeVZETXlVNU1DVkRNeVU0TmlVeE9DVXdOU1ZETXlWQ01pVkRNeVZDTUNVeE9WY2xNVGtsUXpJbE9UZ2xOVUpxSlVNeUpVRXhKVU15SlVKRUpVTXpKVUkyVXkwbE1qWm5kQ1V6UWlWRE1pVkJPRllsUXpNbE9VVnFKVEl5SlVNekpVRkNKVU16SlVGR0pVTXpKVUkxZWlVelJDVkRNaVU1UmlWRE15VTRSaVZETXlWQk55VkRNeVZCUWlWRE15VkNPU1UzUXlWRE1pVkNSV2czSlVNekpVRXdKVEU0WXlVd015VkRNeVU1T0NWRE15VTRRaVV6UWlWRE1pVkNSV0VsUXpNbFFVTWxNRE1sUXpJbE9EQWxRek1sT1RWeEpVTXlKVUpGSlRBekpVTXpKVGs0SlVNekpUZzFKVU16SlVJekpVTXpKVUkxSlROQkpUVkRKVU16SlVGQ0pVTXlKVGd3VWlWRE15VkNSV1FsTVRjbFF6SWxRakFsUXpNbE9EQWxNRVp0SlRBeUpUWXdKVEE1SlVNekpVSkRKVU16SlRrd0pUSTJZVzF3SlROQ0pVTXlKVGsySlVNekpUZ3dKVEJHYlNVd01pVTJNQ1V3T1NWRE15VkNReVZETXlVNU1DVXlObUZ0Y0NVelFpVkRNaVU1TmlWRE15VkNNQ1V4UmlVd1JTVXpRbGNsUXpJbFFrTkZKVEF5SlRJMmJIUWxNMElsUXpNbFFVWkpSVTVFSlVNeUpVRkZRaVUyTUNWRE1pVTRNaVV6UXlVeVJtd2xRek1sUVVWbGRpVkRNaVU0UmlWRE1pVkJNeVZETWlWQ09DVkRNeVZCTnlWRE1pVkJSQ1V6UlNVelF5VXlSbThsUXpNbFFVSWxRek1sUW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