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Questions and AnswersHere are common questions and answers relating to Jindabyne... Snow Skiing QuestionsThe following questions were posted in Yahoo's 'Snow Skiing' category: When can I expect there to be enough snow to book a ski holiday to Jindabyne/Thredbo this 2009 ski season?Full question:
Best answer:I'd imagine early august would be the ideal mix of snowcover and cold Questions from Other CategoriesThe following questions were posted in various Yahoo's categories other than 'Snow Skiing' - hopefully they are relevant: What are good things to see and do form sydney to jindabyne?Full question:ok, i live in sydney and i'm going to jindabyne which is near perisher blue. as it is 5-6 hours away i would like to have some rest stops. i wanted to know if anyone here had any ideas of good/interesting places to stop. Also it is best if the place doesn't take too long to see. thankyou for your help and please answer soon as i am going on friday and need to know where to stop before hand thankyou very much :) Best answer:Canberra is about half way, and has a lot of interesting stuff. There is Questacon, with lots of hands on science exhibits, the National Gallery, Library and High Court all close together. There is also a dinosaur museum and Cockington Green (a mini-town) close by. There is lots of other stuff. Bungendore has a lot of craft galleries, although you have to head off at Goulburn and go through Queanbeyan for Bungendore to be on your way. Goulburn has the Big Sheep which is a must see for tackiness. You can stop at a lookout over "Lake" George, between Goulburn and Canberra and wonder at the absence f the main ingredient in most lakes - water. Collector has an interesting pub, and used to have a yummy cafe a couple of years ago. Why do you think the men continued fishing in the movie 'Jindabyne'?Full question:I had to watch the movie Jindabyne for my Film course. Something I was wondering is what peoples different opinions were on why the men continued fishing after finding the body?? My thought was that they were in shock, and weren't really thinking straight? Best answer:maybe the body was to small nd they had to set it free. Has anymore ever seen the movie Jindabyne directed by Ray Lawrence?Full question:It's about a outback Australian who murders the daughter of a aboriginal family on a back road. He takes her body and slings it into the water. A Australian group of friends (men) go on a outback fishing trip and they spot the body floating in the water. They tie the body leave it in the water. Not reporting it to authority. Some way the family of the dead girl finds out. It causes uproar threw between the Caucasian Australian and natural aboriginal Australian. It is a real good movie. Best answer:Yes, I've seen it, and it's excellent. Great acting all-around and Gabriel Byrne's best performance, in my opinion. Who is the woman with the beautiful singing voice at the end of the movie Jindabyne?Full question:She has a wonderful talent and I'd like to know who she is. I think I might have to re-rent the movie, this is a tough one. Best answer:I visited IMDB, which doesn't list the soundtrack. Then, I went to the forum, where answers often crop up. No one has answered on the thread started for the song performed at the end of the movie. I did some searches but have no results for it. I even checked the credits, just in case it would be noted. I watched the film a number of months ago, but I don't recall looking to see who sang at the last. I was interested in the two folksongs heard during the movie. I found this soundtrack listing: 1. Rocks 2. Jindabyne Fair - Brianna, Katie & The Stormwater Boys 3. Body Drop 4. Claire on the Road 5. Mirror 6. Morning Fishing 7. Stewart and Claire 8. Power Lines 9. Nukkanya - Paul Kelly & the Stormwater Boys 10. Night River 11. So Soft 12. Going to Susan's 13. Welcome Dance - Doonuch Clan 14. Way That I Love You - Ursula Yovich 15. Humming Way 16. Troitsa Bratya 17. Everything's Turning to White - Paul Kelly Is there a train from Melbourne to Jindabyne?Full question:or something like that... a bus or something? even one that like goes to Canberra then to Melbourne... or from Sydney to Melbourne? anyone? thanks xo Best answer:Hi well iof u enquire at V Line they will give u directions or failing that local tourist bureau Cheers ♥ Where to stay in Jindabyne?Full question:I remember staying in a holiday caravan park in Jindabyne in the 90s. My mum says the name of the caravan had the word 'snow' in it. I remember the caravan park had a burned up car for kids to play in it. That's all I remember. If you know what I'm talking about, please answer. Best answer:i remember that place, my dad use to take me and my sister there all the time... unfortunately i was like eight years old so i cant remember the name lol
http://www.visitnsw.com/town/Jindabyne/Jindabyne_Visitor_Information_Centre/info.aspx <
'Subtle' has a number of meanings. One of its meanings is 'clever' or 'crafty'. It can also mean 'in a way that is not immediately obvious'
"Jindabyne" attempts to show a number of flaws in modern society. The men choose to not immediately report the body in the river. In a subtle way, the film maker makes references to racism (lack of concern because the girl in the river is aboriginal) and a blase attitude toward death (the person will be just as dead tomorrow, so why spoil a good fishing trip.) There is so much conflict and so much killing in the world that we are becoming inured to death.
Probably
Check this link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jindabyne,_New_South_Wales
I am staying at Jindabyne & want to know how far I would have to drive before I see snow????
Thanks in advance!!!!
Compared to the ski resorts there is never a lot of snow at Jindabyne, and given the current weather conditions there is unlikely to be anything in the vicinity of the town, it's just a bit too warm - see the weather forecast: http://www.weather.com.au/nsw/jindabyne
To see snow you'll need to drive into the Kosciuszko National Park. heya,
I'm wondering if there is a bus that goes directly from Sydney to Jindabyne in the summer? If not, what other forms of public transport is there?
thanks!
You can catch the XPT from Sydney Central to Queanbeyan where a bus will take you to Jindabyne - takes about 7 hours all up Thanks.
My car has the usual coolant in it. Although my Dad said we need something to actually stop it freezing? Although Jindabyn can be cold and snowy, it doesn't reach -15 or anything.
Any car less than 20 years old that has had proper coolant added (not topped up with water) will be fine in Jindabyne. It rarely gets below -5 there. If you are worried the antifreeze can be checked at a service station. How good was Gabriel in that one?!?!? Awesome acting, as usual and a good complex character. I just wanted to climb into the tv and give him his "bonus beer and f u c k"
ok is it any good? im recording it on sky
thankyou
yes its very good,i watched it on vid and wasn't disappointed
I liked it. It is based on Carver short story. It involves issues of relationships between married couples and also that between Aboriginal Australians and whites. I wont say any more cause it might spoil the story.
Its a movie for adults and is a drama. there's a couple movies with that in the title, but i have no clue...
Jindabyne is a place in Australia.
I went to camp there last year. :)
Jindabyne has a similar history to Adaminaby. The original town and its inhabitants were relocated in the 1960's when the Snowy River was dammed as part of the Snowy Mountains Scheme, with only a handful of houses being moved to their new location. The remains of the old town lie submerged under Lake Jindabyne and can occasionally be glimpsed when lake levels are low. For great views over the lake at any time head for the Waste Point Lookout on the Kosciuszko Road.
Modern Jindabyne is a year round holiday resort and is a very cosmopolitan place with its mix of new residents and pioneering families.
In winter Jindabyne is a base for skiers bound for the major resorts in Kosciuszko National Park and for the rest of the year it's a great place from which to go bushwalking, mountain biking, whitewater rafting and canoeing, horse riding and kayaking. The lake provides superb opportunities for trout fishing and water sports.
I'm guessing the movie was set in Jindabyne.. What bait should I use if I was fishing in a lake(lake jindabyne nsw)
Elaborate on what fish yer going after, and i should be able to help. I'm taking my bf to "see" some snow for the weekend. We're thinking of staying at Jindabyne, NSW. We're not planning on skiing or snowboarding due to very limited budget.
What other activities are there? What about tobogganing?
Any ideas?
You could try XC skiing - bushwalking on skis. Wilderness Sports and Paddy Pallin in Jindabyne will hire gear. It is a lot cheaper than lift served sliding.
If there is enough snow Perisher has a tube park, where you slide down a track on an inner tube sort of thing.
Tobogganning is downright dangerous. There is nothing between the base of your spine and a hard place.
At Thredbo you can ride the chair to the top and fool around. Dress warm. It probably doesnt seeing as it is practically in Queensland, but I was just wondering because I might be moving there. Im 12 and I've only been to snow once and that was on Sydney/Camberra trip. If it doesn't then can you please tell me any other driving-distance snowing area's. Blue mountains, Perisher Valley and Jindabyne, those are all I know.
Thank-you for answering (if you didnt answer, the thanks doesnt apply)
You're right, Tweed Heads is much too far north for snow. You'll need to go down to the Alps for reliable snow - even in the Blue Mountains the snow doesn't hang around for much more than a few hours on only a few days each year.
Thredbo is about a 17 hour non-stop drive from Tweed Heads, so it's a pretty long way. irish actor, movies include stigmata, end of days, the usual suspects, miller's crossing, little women, vanity fair, jindabyne....
To contact Gabriel Byrne, please try writing to the following address. Be sure to read my guidelines for writing letters to celebrities here.
Write To Gabreil Byrne
Care Of /
International Creative Management
8942 Wilshire Boulevard
Beverly Hills, California 90211 we are moving at the end of the year and we are trying to find a rural property near the snowy mountains (australia) where it snows..we found a couple of places in cooma...does it snow all through cooma? and also a few in Jindabyne...can anyone give me an info on these towns and also on snow fall thanks. we need at least 10 acres
try
realestate.com.au We are studying in class "The Handmaids Tale" and "Jindabyne"
does anyone know of any more texts [poems or novels esp.] that deal strongly with Fear as a theme?
thanks very much!!!
Thankyou so much for your quick answer. really appreciate it!!
State of Fear by Michael Crichton
Lord of the Flies by William Golding
The Chrysalids by David Harrower
Cry the Beloved Country by Alan Patton
Broken April by Ismail Kadaré
The Thief and the Dogs by Naguib Mahfouz
Farewell Summer by Ray Bradbury
Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradury
Just a few of many. Hostage
A town like alice
Fortress
the ones above are from the 80's
but there is Candy, Jindabyne,Lantana
(okay Jindabyne sucked)
I am an Aussie, and I love aussie movies, but what are other countries opinions of them, have you seen many?
Walkabout was David Gulpilil film debut,its australian , i think he helpedsome lost kids...maybe the kids weren't aussie.....and i absolutely love Tim....i think that was mel gibsons 2nd movie
Yes, I've seen a lot of Aussie movies and love them! I'll list some of my favorites, which you will see cover a wide range and not just the ones that became mainstream:
Roadgames
The Last Wave
Patrick
The Thirst aka Thirst
Fortress
My Brilliant Career
Breaker Morant
Gallipoli
Tim
Picnic at Hanging Rock
Walkabout~It's not officially an Aussie film, but it's filmed there, true?
Quigley Down Under
Sirens
Strictly Ballroom~Paul Mercurio *SIGH*
The Sum of Us
A Japanese Story
Eliza Fraser aka The Rollicking Adventures of Eliza Fraser
The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert
Crocodile Dundee
Mad Max films~My favorite is Beyond Thunderdome.
Muriel's Wedding
Paperback Hero
Link~I know this wasn't filmed in Australia, but the wonderful Richard (Roadgames) Franklin directed it. If only he had been allowed total control, this might have been an even greater thriller.
On my list of favorite obscure actors are Michael Pate, Ernie Dingo and David Gulpilil. http://www.fantasticfurniture.com.au/Default.aspx?tabid=62&Folder=394&Page=1
It's the second one, "Jindabyne"
I'm buying a new bed and can't decide! :)
It looks good. Not something i would get for myself but it's cool. 15-Year-Old Outsmarts U.N. Climate Panel, Predicts End of Australia's Drought
Last week, NewsBusters readers were introduced to Portland, Maine’s fabulous fifteen-year-old, Kristen Byrnes, whose website “Ponder the Maunder” marvelously takes on anthropogenic global warming myths including those being advanced by soon-to-be-Dr. Al Gore.
As will be revealed post haste, this newest – and likely youngest – member of the growing list of folks skeptical about man’s role in climate change actually walks the walk better than she talks the talk.
Yet, despite her youth and precocious scientific acumen, it seems quite unlikely that she’ll be sitting down with Matt Lauer or Diane Sawyer any time soon to discuss her research concerning one of the most popular subjects on the media’s front-burner. Why?
Because a prediction that she made last month concerning Australia's drought has marvelously borne fruit making the scientists employed by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change look a bit foolish.
To set this up, here’s what the IPCC Summary for Policymakers report released on April 7 predicted regarding Australia (emphasis added):
As a result of reduced precipitation and increased evaporation, water security problems are projected to intensify by 2030 in southern and eastern Australia and, in New Zealand, in Northland and some eastern regions. ** D [11.4]
Production from agriculture and forestry by 2030 is projected to decline over much of southern and eastern Australia, and over parts of eastern New Zealand, due to increased drought and fire.
About two weeks later, in an Internet discussion group which I belong to that deals exclusively with anthropogenic global warming issues, Byrnes wrote the following to an Australian participant (emphasis added, released with her permission and that of her parents):
I was just looking at my ENSO 3.4 chart when I was responding to Eduardo's email. It looks like the ENSO has been positive for 95% of the last 6 years. Since Austrailia [sic] experiences warm and dry conditions during positive ENSO, six years of drought would not surprise me. But it is headed negative very quickly now, so you might want to dust off your umbrella.
Well, just last week, there were signs from Australia that the six-year-old drought might be over. As reported by News.com.au on May 18 in an article deliciously titled “Drought Could Be Ending”:
THE El Nino weather system has run its course and the weather bureau says the worst drought in a century could be coming to an end, as heavy rain soaked parched southeastern Australia.
Inland NSW and north-east Victoria enjoyed heavy rainfall today, with reports from 20-30mm falling in some areas and as high as 53mm in country Victoria, Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) senior forecaster Phil King said.
Mr King said the rainfall reflected a shift in weather patterns back to a more normal situation following an end to the drought-making El Nino and signs emerging of its opposite, a La Nina, which brings rain.
"The El Nino is over,'' he said.
"The global patterns are indicating there are more neutral and natural conditions and with the rainfalls, there are signs we have returned to more normal patterns.''
Certainly great news for Australians, wouldn't you agee? And, the Canberra Times reported Wednesday (emphasis added):
Winter has arrived early on the Snowy Mountains in spectacular fashion.
A blanket of snow has covered much of the high ranges of the Kosciuszko National Park over the past two days and hopes are running high for the coming ski season.
After spending much of the summer season enduring the drought and feeling the threat of climate change, the residents of Jindabyne are alight with anticipation of a good season. The town, at the foot of the national park, almost triples in size during the snow season and relies heavily on the tourist dollar.
"Don't you worry, this season will be a good one, this is a big one. You'll see, we can feel it," one long-time resident said.
As for agriculture, The Age reported Thursday:
A good wet season in northern Australia has put Queensland-based cattle producer Australian Agricultural Co Ltd (AAco) on track for an improved performance this year.
AAco managing director Don Mackay said recent rain in some parts of southern states had also boosted prospects.
And, News.com.au reported the following on Thursday as well (emphasis added):
Recent storms over the northeast Top End put the icing on the cake for the Nothern [sic] Territory's rain totals, which have been more than 5 times the May average in some areas.
Places such as Batchelor Airport in the north, and Kulgera in the Alice Springs district have had more than 500% of their average monthly rainfall.
Lajamanu has done particularly well with more than 7 times their average monthly rain. Most of that was from a heavy downpour of 44mm. 20mm of that fell within 1 hour.
On Thursday storms crossing the eastern Top End drenched Nhulunbuy, with 41mm recorded from this event. Showers will continue on Friday in moist, unstable easterly winds, with falls heaviest in the east.
Obviously, Kristen’s April 20 suggestion that folks in Australia better dust off their umbrellas was rather prescient. Just imagine if this 15-year-old’s prediction supported the Global Warmingist-in-Chief Al Gore’s position on man’s role in climate change. Think she’d be Matt, Meredith, and Diane’s guest tomorrow?
Regardless of the answer, here’s what Kristen saw in the climate data that the global warming alarmists working for the U.N. either didn’t recognize or chose to ignore as shared with me by e-mail:
There are certain rules in climate. One of them is that when there is an El Nino, there is dry weather in Australia, especially during their summer. Here is a map of what I am talking about:.
and during their winter:
Australia has been in drought for about 6 years because there have been positive ENSO conditions for most of the past 6 years.
ENSO stands for El Niño/Southern Oscillation; more information on this indicator is available here and here. Kristen continued her explanation:
This is the NOAA Oceanic Nino Index. There are many different ENSO indexes. I use this one because it is updated all the time.
NOAA also publishes ENSO forecasts. They are usually pretty good a few months in advance but not perfect. Last month the La Nina was starting much faster but it has slowed down. This means that Australia will have normal rainfall for the planting season. The forecast for ENSO can be found here.
Kristen then addressed why so much of the alarmism is based on specious science:
The reason that computer climate models do not work is because they cannot predict volcanoes, ENSO and solar variance. They also do not understand how water vapor and clouds work.
Another rule in climate is that El Nino warms the average global temperature and La Nina is the opposite. During normal conditions the trade winds at the equator blow cool water off the coast of Peru to the east and cause warm water to pile up near Indonesia, the wind pressure actually causes sea water levels to be higher there. During La Nina, the winds blow even harder and pile the water up even more. During El Nino the winds slow down and the warm water flows back to Peru.
The result is, during La Nina (cool event) the cold water coming from the bottom of the ocean near Peru is blown across the surface to Indonesia. The Earth's normal circulation that takes heat from the equator towards the poles has less heat to move to the poles.
On the other hand, when there is an El Nino, the warm water spreads across the surface back to Peru. More warm water is in contact with the air above and the Earth's circulation takes that heat toward the poles.
From about 1944 to 1976 the ENSO was mostly negative and solar increased then decreased. Temperatures during this time cooled a little. Since 1976 the ENSO has been more positive. This along with increasing solar activity has combined to warm the globe. What is expected over the next few years is for the ENSO to move back to a negative phase and for solar activity to level off then go down. That is why the weather guy said that in 5 years global warming will be a joke.
Kristen was referring to a NewsBusters' article about New Zealand's favorite weatherman, Augie Auer, who was quoted last week as saying that over-hyped fears regarding climate change are "all going to be a joke in five years."
Kristen continued:
I am already seeing signs that the climate is cooling. Since 2001 the oceans have not warmed. 2005 was supposed to be the warmest year on record but ENSO went a little negative that year. That means the base temperature (the oceans) was as warm as it is going to get because 2006 was an El Nino year and it was the 6th warmest on record. Keep in mind that for the last 70 years there has been an 11,000 year solar high. It takes time for all that heat to build up in the oceans, but it seems that the oceans are as warm as they will get from this 11,000 year solar high. This year will be cooler than last year because it will be an ENSO negative year and the solar cycle still has not started yet.
Also keep in mind that just because there is no El Nino or La Nina, there is still heating or cooling. ENSO positive that does not get to the level of El Nino will still warm the climate, just a lot less. Same with ENSO negative that does not make the level of La Nina.
So, what does all this tell us?
Well, if the drought in Australia and New Zealand is indeed ending – and, certainly, early-season rains and snowstorms do not yet prove this – one must question the models being used by the IPCC to forecast climate change in the future.
After all, if a long-range forecast issued April 7 ends up being wrong five weeks later, why on earth would we trust these folks from the U.N. to be able to accurately predict what’s going to happen next year, or fifty to a hundred years from now?
Maybe more important, should we actually enact policy changes that could negatively impact the economy on the recommendations of a group that can’t accurately predict events beyond just a month and a half?
Of course, the other likely more pivotal side of this revelation is whether the scientists involved are just incompetent, or willfully malfeasant. As Kristen wrote in her e-mail message to me, “They were probably trying to scare the people of Australia into signing Kyoto.”
Well, if this is the case, then aren’t all involved participating in a shameful scam?
Think about it. If this is indeed about getting developed nations to agree to the Kyoto Protocol, isn’t the U.N. best served by predicting calamitous climate events regardless of their merit in order to scare the public into complacent support?
If there is evidence to suggest that this is indeed the case – for example, proof of errant predictions by the IPCC – shouldn’t the veracity and integrity of the information emanating from this organization be much more thoroughly scrutinized?
Sounds like questions good journalists should be asking, wouldn’t you agree?
So, why aren’t they?
Answer: Er...Yes!
Details: Quite an essay of a question. Without a doubt the U.N.'s IPCC is a political attack on the successful industrial nations by jealous, backwards, third world countries that want to cripple their betters
Have them attempt to include China and India in their Intimidation...ER Protocol and watch the negative response that they receive. I have recently made a film about these 12 kids who go camping on a school camp. They sleep in tents etc with no connections to humanity besides the people they are with. Long story short, one of the kids goes missing and the kids start freaking themselves out, thinking the kids is dead because the adults go looking for him and don't come back,
It is kind of like Jindabyne meets the virgin suicides meets the blair witch project.
I need words for the trailer like in the virgin suicides trailer.
By words I mean words that come up on the screen to kind of let people get the jist of the story while showing the shots in the trailer.
Thanks
try something that the audience can relate to
like ' what if ur child went missing, thats not a goood one bt something like that
mine?
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AqCfuWDFaipQLABqd1hkpafsy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20081106231531AAVks4k Travelling east to west (Narooma, NSW to Bright, Vic.), which is the most picturesque way to go, either;
NORTH of Lake Eucumbene - Cooma to Anglers Reach to Cabramurra to Corryong etc.
or,
SOUTH of the Lake - Cooma to Berridale to Jindabyne to Thredbo to Corryong etc.
Travelling on a motorbike in early November and would like the best route for the views and the curvy bits with the chance of a tasty lunch somewhere. Whereis says it's about 6 hours and I've got all day...
I don't ride a bike, but I really enjoy driving the Snowy Mountains Hwy from Cooma to Kiandra.
Both routes across the actual range are pretty windy. I think the Alpine Way, through Thredbo probably has better views than the road through Cabramurra, although there is probably less traffic on the Cabramurra Rd (both are pretty empty outside holiday times).
After you get down the steep bits of the Alpine Way the views from Geehi Flat and Scammels Lookout back to the western faces of the main range are spectacular.
You will be able to pick up lunches in Cooma, Jindabyne, Thredbo and Adaminaby. Adaminaby is smaller, and there is only one cafe from memory. The other places all have a range of eateries (although not everything in Thredbo may be open outside ski season - there should be a couple of cafes and the pub bistro at the least). I saw it a few years ago and it involves various intertwining stories, Darryl Hanna's story is that she plays the Cello and is a severe depressive and another of the story's involved some men on a fishing trip finding a womans body in the lake but deciding to delay reporting it as it would mess up their vacation. Incidentally it is not the Australian film "jindabyne",as that has a similar subject matter to the second story outlined above. Thanks.
Thanks Helen F... "Spot on" I'll pick you as best answer when I'm able to. Incidentally it sure looked like Darryl Hanna.
have just cross-referenced daryl hannah and tim robbins on imdb and there are no matching films i'm afraid - i think it might be Short Cuts (1993) as this has an all star cast including Robbins and involves a fishing trip as one of the tales but Hannah isn't on the full cast list, hope this helps Ok, I have this film I idea that I have already started writing and I think that it has great potential. Here is the idea:Ok, the idea is of ten kids who go camping with their school for 5 days. On the second night, as the kids camp out in a field that is completely empty except for a large dead tree in the center, one of the kids goes missing. The two teachers wander off looking for him and end up lost, leaving the remaining students in very hot and sticky conditions. As the students wait for the teachers return, they slowly begin to imagine some very scary things happening and believe that they are actually happening and who knows- they might be. At the end they find the kid who was missing dead.
The idea was inspired by The Blair Witch Project and Jindabyne. So it would be that kind of scariness in it.
The question:
I need help splitting the film into three acts. THANKS!, Also any ideas for the title/tagline
This is really important, so any ideas would be great!
the first act should be the one in which the kids and the teachers arrive until that student is lost.
the second one should begin when the teachers go to find the missing student and until those kids,after "hey slowly begin to imagine some very scary things happening and believe that they are actually happening " go to find the missing students themselves
and the last act should start with the searching and end with the discovery of the dead boy
and title...I don't know maybe something like imagination limit? i don't know Ok, the idea is of ten kids who go camping with their school for 5 days. On the second night, as the kids camp out in a field that is completely empty except for a large dead tree in the center, one of the kids goes missing. The two teachers wander off looking for him and end up lost, leaving the remaining students in very hot and sticky conditions. As the students wait for the teachers return, they slowly begin to imagine some very scary things happening and believe that they are actually happening and who knows- they might be.
The idea was inspired by The Blair Witch Project and Jindabyne. So it would be that kind of scariness in it.
It needs to be a kind of spooky and creepy name but not giving away to much.
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