From b9a98675185f5d437ba50934bc13883e26ed4cc4 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 09:06:05 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 01/21] Spelling and grammar check

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 55 +++++++++++++++++++-------------------
 1 file changed, 27 insertions(+), 28 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 200ca3ee5b9..0b56f4913c4 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -1,5 +1,4 @@
 ---
-#See https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/wiki/Authors'-Guide#metadata-to-add-at-the-top-of-your-chapters
 part_number: I
 chapter_number: 1
 title: CSS
@@ -7,15 +6,15 @@ description: CSS chapter of the 2020 Web Almanac covering color, units, selector
 authors: [LeaVerou, svgeesus, rachelandrew]
 reviewers: [estelle, fantasai, j9t, mirisuzanne, catalinred, hankchizljaw]
 analysts: [rviscomi, LeaVerou, dooman87]
-editors: []
+editors: [bazzadp]
 translators: []
-LeaVerou_bio: Lea <a href="https://designftw.mit.edu">teaches HCI & web programming</a> and <a href="https://mavo.io">researches how to make web programming easier</a> at <a href="https://mit.edu">MIT</a>. She is a bestselling technical <a href="https://www.amazon.com/CSS-Secrets-Lea-Verou/dp/1449372635?tag=leaverou-20">author</a> and experienced <a href="https://lea.verou.me/speaking">speaker</a>. She is passionate about open web standards, and is a longtime <a href="https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/members.en.php3">CSS Working Group</a> member. Lea has started <a href="https://github.com/leaverou">several popular open source projects and web applications</a>, such as <a href="https://prismjs.com">Prism</a>, and <a href="https://github.com/leaverou/awesomplete">Awesomplete</a>. She tweets <a href="https://twitter.com/leaverou">@leaverou</a> and blogs at <a href="https://lea.verou.me">lea.verou.me</a>.
+LeaVerou_bio: Lea <a href="https://designftw.mit.edu">teaches HCI & web programming</a> and <a href="https://mavo.io">researches how to make web programming easier</a> at <a href="https://mit.edu">MIT</a>. She is a bestselling technical <a href="https://www.amazon.com/CSS-Secrets-Lea-Verou/dp/1449372635?tag=leaverou-20">author</a> and experienced <a href="https://lea.verou.me/speaking">speaker</a>. She is passionate about open web standards and is a longtime <a href="https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/members.en.php3">CSS Working Group</a> member. Lea has started <a href="https://github.com/leaverou">several popular open source projects and web applications</a>, such as <a href="https://prismjs.com">Prism</a>, and <a href="https://github.com/leaverou/awesomplete">Awesomplete</a>. She tweets <a href="https://twitter.com/leaverou">@leaverou</a> and blogs at <a href="https://lea.verou.me">lea.verou.me</a>.
 svgeesus_bio: Chris Lilley is a Technical Director at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Considered “the father of SVG”, he also co-authored PNG, was co-editor of CSS2, chaired the group that developed <code>@font-face</code>, and co-developed WOFF. Ex Technical Architecture Group. Chris is still trying to get Color Management on the Web, sigh. Currently working on CSS levels 3/4/5 (no, really), Web Audio, and WOFF2..
 rachelandrew_bio: I’m a web developer, writer, public speaker. Co-founder of <a href="https://grabaperch.com">Perch CMS</a> and <a href="https://noti.st">Notist</a>. Member of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/wiki/CSSWG">CSS Working Group</a>. Editor in Chief of <a href="https://www.smashingmagazine.com/">Smashing Magazine</a>.
 discuss: 2037
 results: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/
 queries: 01_CSS
-featured_quote: The Web is not a teenager any more. It is now 30 years old, and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+featured_quote: The Web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 featured_stat_1: 72.58%
 featured_stat_label_1: Percentage of <code>&lt;length&gt;</code> values that use the <code>px</code> unit.
 featured_stat_2: 91.05%
@@ -35,7 +34,7 @@ Overall, what we observed was a Web in two different gears when it comes to CSS
 
 Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, as it turns out, most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
-The Web is not a teenager any more. It is now 30 years old, and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+The Web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 
 ## Methodology
 
@@ -66,7 +65,7 @@ While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainl
   sql_file="stylesheet_kbytes.sql"
 ) }}
 
-It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however **only about 15%** included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption, or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of stylesheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
+It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however **only about 15%** included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of stylesheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
 
 All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote stylesheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 (!) remote stylesheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills performance on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
 
@@ -100,7 +99,7 @@ What do developers use class names for these days? To answer this question, we l
 
 However, once we collapsed `fa-*` and then `wp-*` classes (which come from WordPress, another exceedingly popular piece of software), we got more meaningful results. Omitting these, state-related classes seem to be most popular, with `.active` occurring in nearly half of websites, and `.selected` and `.disabled` following soon after.
 
-Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being either alignment related (`pull-right` and `pull-left` from older Bootstrap, `alignright`, `alignleft` etc) or `clearfix`, which still occurs in 22% of websites, despite floats being superseded as a layout method by the more modern Grid and Flexbox modules.
+Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being either alignment related (`pull-right` and `pull-left` from older Bootstrap, `alignright`, `alignleft` etc.) or `clearfix`, which still occurs in 22% of websites, despite floats being superseded as a layout method by the more modern Grid and Flexbox modules.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-class-names.png",
@@ -141,7 +140,7 @@ Instead, the old, crude `!important` is still used a fair bit despite its [well-
   sql_file="meta_important_adoption.sql"
 ) }}
 
-What is it that developers are so keen to override? We looked at breakdown by property, and found that nearly 80% of pages use `!important` with the `display` property. It is a common strategy to apply `display: none !important` to hide content in helper classes to override existing CSS that uses `display` to define a layout mode. This is a side effect of what, in hindsight, was a flaw in CSS. It combined three orthogonal characteristics into one: internal layout mode, flow behavior, and visibility status are all controlled by the `display` property. There are efforts to separate out these values into separate `display` keywords so that they can be tweaked independently via custom properties, but [browser support is virtually nonexistent](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_display_multi-keyword_values) for the time being.
+What is it that developers are so keen to override? We looked at breakdown by property and found that nearly 80% of pages use `!important` with the `display` property. It is a common strategy to apply `display: none !important` to hide content in helper classes to override existing CSS that uses `display` to define a layout mode. This is a side effect of what, in hindsight, was a flaw in CSS. It combined three orthogonal characteristics into one: internal layout mode, flow behavior, and visibility status are all controlled by the `display` property. There are efforts to separate out these values into separate `display` keywords so that they can be tweaked independently via custom properties, but [browser support is virtually nonexistent](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_display_multi-keyword_values) for the time being.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="important-top-properties.png",
@@ -154,7 +153,7 @@ What is it that developers are so keen to override? We looked at breakdown by pr
 
 ### Specificity and classes
 
-Besides keeping ids and `!important`s few and far between, there is a trend to circumvent specificity altogether by cramming all the selection criteria of a selector in a single class name, thus forcing all rules to have the same specificity and turning the cascade into a simpler last-one-wins system. BEM is a popular methodology of that type, albeit not the only one. While it is difficult to assess how many websites use BEM-style methodologies exclusively, since following it in every rule is rare (even the [BEM website](https://en.bem.info/) uses multiple classes in many selectors), about 10% of pages had a median specificity of (0,1,0), which may indicate mostly following a BEM-style methodology. On the opposite end of BEM, often developers use [duplicated classes](https://csswizardry.com/2014/07/hacks-for-dealing-with-specificity/#safely-increasing-specificity) to *increase* specificity and nudge a selector ahead of another one (e.g. `.foo.foo` instead of `.foo`). This kind of specificity hack is actually more popular than BEM, being present in 14% of mobile websites (9% of desktop)! This may indicate that most developers do not actually want to get rid of the cascade altogether, they just need more control over it.
+Besides keeping `id`s and `!important`s few and far between, there is a trend to circumvent specificity altogether by cramming all the selection criteria of a selector in a single class name, thus forcing all rules to have the same specificity and turning the cascade into a simpler last-one-wins system. BEM is a popular methodology of that type, albeit not the only one. While it is difficult to assess how many websites use BEM-style methodologies exclusively, since following it in every rule is rare (even the [BEM website](https://en.bem.info/) uses multiple classes in many selectors), about 10% of pages had a median specificity of (0,1,0), which may indicate mostly following a BEM-style methodology. On the opposite end of BEM, often developers use [duplicated classes](https://csswizardry.com/2014/07/hacks-for-dealing-with-specificity/#safely-increasing-specificity) to *increase* specificity and nudge a selector ahead of another one (e.g. `.foo.foo` instead of `.foo`). This kind of specificity hack is actually more popular than BEM, being present in 14% of mobile websites (9% of desktop)! This may indicate that most developers do not actually want to get rid of the cascade altogether, they just need more control over it.
 
 
 <figure markdown>
@@ -468,11 +467,11 @@ For a long time, CSS only supported one global keyword: [`inherit`](https://deve
 
 The `inherit` keyword has been particularly useful for resetting the gory default link colors to the parent’s text color, when we intend to use something other than color as an affordance for links. It is therefore no surprise that `color` is the most common property that `inherit` is used on. Nearly one third of all `inherit` usage is found on the `color` property. 75% of pages use `color: inherit` at least once.
 
-While a property’s *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for said keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the ol’ inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
+While a property’s *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for said keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
 
-Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and  [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of Wordpress’ TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
+Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and  [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress’ TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
 
-The last global keyword, `unset` is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inherit`. On inherited properties it becomes `inherit` and on the rest it becomes `initial`, essentially resetting the property across all cascade origins. Similarly, to `initial`, it was [defined in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css-cascade-3-20130730/#inherit-initial) and gained [full browser support in 2015](https://caniuse.com/css-unset-value). Despite `unset`’s higher utility, it is used in only 43% of pages, whereas `initial` is used in 51% of pages. Furthermore, besides `max-width` and `min-width`, in every other property `initial` usage outweighs `unset` usage.
+The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inherit`. On inherited properties it becomes `inherit` and on the rest it becomes `initial`, essentially resetting the property across all cascade origins. Similarly, to `initial`, it was [defined in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css-cascade-3-20130730/#inherit-initial) and gained [full browser support in 2015](https://caniuse.com/css-unset-value). Despite `unset`’s higher utility, it is used in only 43% of pages, whereas `initial` is used in 51% of pages. Furthermore, besides `max-width` and `min-width`, in every other property `initial` usage outweighs `unset` usage.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="keyword-totals.png",
@@ -937,7 +936,7 @@ Prefixed gradients are also still very common, even though prefixes haven't been
 
 Using color stops with different colors in the same position (hard stops) to create stripes and other patterns is a technique [first popularized in 2010](https://lea.verou.me/2010/12/checkered-stripes-other-background-patterns-with-css3-gradients/) (by Lea Verou), which by now has many interesting variations, including [some really cool ones with blend modes](https://bennettfeely.com/gradients/). While it may seem like a hack, hard stops are found in 50% of pages, indicating a strong developer need for lightweight graphics from within CSS without resorting to image editors or external SVG.
 
- Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: “midpoints”) are found on 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the colorspace, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). “Midpoints” is not a very understandable description, and “interpolation hint” sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
+ Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: “midpoints”) are found on 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the color space, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). “Midpoints” is not a very understandable description, and “interpolation hint” sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
 
 Most gradient usage is rather simple, with over 75% of gradients found across the entire dataset only using 2 color stops. In fact, fewer than half of pages contain even a single gradient with more than 3 color stops!
 
@@ -1012,11 +1011,11 @@ The result of this showed that 0.23% of grid-using pages on mobile had named lin
 
 The [grid-template-areas](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Grid_Template_Areas) feature, allowing authors to name grid items then place them on the grid as the value of the grid-template-areas property, fared a little better. Of grid-using sites, 19% on mobile and 20% on desktop were using this method.
 
-These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, the usage of it is relatively straightforward. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven’t yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
+These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, but the usage of it is also relatively straightforward. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven’t yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
 
 ### Multiple-column layout
 
-The [multiple-column layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Columns/Basic_Concepts_of_Multicol) specification enables laying out of content in columns, much as in a newspaper. While popular in CSS as used for print, it is less useful on the web due to the risk of creating a situation where a reader needs to scroll up and down to read the content. Based on the data, however, there are significantly more pages using multicol than Grid layout with 15.33% on the desktop and 14.95% on mobile. While basic multicol properties are well supported, more complex usage and controlling column breaks with [fragmentation](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/02/css-fragmentation/) has [patchy support](https://caniuse.com/multicolumn). Considering this, it was quite surprising to see how much usage there is.
+The [multiple-column layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Columns/Basic_Concepts_of_Multicol), or multicol, specification enables laying out of content in columns, much as in a newspaper. While popular in CSS as used for print, it is less useful on the web due to the risk of creating a situation where a reader needs to scroll up and down to read the content. Based on the data, however, there are significantly more pages using multicol than Grid layout with 15.33% on the desktop and 14.95% on mobile. While basic multicol properties are well supported, more complex usage and controlling column breaks with [fragmentation](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/02/css-fragmentation/) has [patchy support](https://caniuse.com/multicolumn). Considering this, it was quite surprising to see how much usage there is.
 
 ### Box sizing
 
@@ -1059,7 +1058,7 @@ We were glad to discover that most of these transitions are fairly short, with t
   sql_file="transition_durations.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it's the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self documenting verbosity, or — perhaps more likely — because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
+The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it's the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self-documenting verbosity, or — perhaps more likely — because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="transition-timing-functions.png",
@@ -1185,11 +1184,11 @@ While at first glance this is impressive adoption, it appears that a major drive
   sql_file="custom_property_names.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are ‘custom’, as in made up by individual web developers.The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
+Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are ‘custom’, as in made up by individual web developers. The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
 
 ### Usage by type
 
-The biggest usage of custom properties appears to be naming colors and keeping colors consistent throughout. Approximately 1 in 5 desktop pages and 1 in 6 mobile pages uses custom properties in `background-color`, and the top 11 properties that contain `var()` references are either color properties or shorthands that contain colors. Lengths is the second biggest usage, with `width` and `height` being used with `var()` in 7% of mobile pages (interestingly, only around 3% of desktop pages). This is also confirmed by the types of most popular values, with color values accounting for 52% of all custom property declarations. Dimensions (= a number + a unit, e.g. lengths, angles, times etc) were the second more popular type, higher than unitless numbers (12%), despite guidance to prefer the latter, since numbers can be converted to dimensions via `calc()` and multiplication, but dimensions cannot be converted to numbers as dividing with dimensions is not supported yet.
+The biggest usage of custom properties appears to be naming colors and keeping colors consistent throughout. Approximately 1 in 5 desktop pages and 1 in 6 mobile pages uses custom properties in `background-color`, and the top 11 properties that contain `var()` references are either color properties or shorthands that contain colors. Lengths is the second biggest usage, with `width` and `height` being used with `var()` in 7% of mobile pages (interestingly, only around 3% of desktop pages). This is also confirmed by the types of most popular values, with color values accounting for 52% of all custom property declarations. Dimensions (= a number + a unit, e.g. lengths, angles, times etc.) were the second more popular type, higher than unitless numbers (12%), despite guidance to prefer the latter, since numbers can be converted to dimensions via `calc()` and multiplication, but dimensions cannot be converted to numbers as dividing with dimensions is not supported yet.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="custom-property-properties.png",
@@ -1270,12 +1269,12 @@ There is so much discussion (or argument) about CSS-in-JS that one could assume
 
 ### Direction
 
-When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display characters from left to right. Urdu, Arabic and Hebrew display characters from right to left, except for  numbers, which are written from left to right; they are bidirectional. Some characters  — such as brackets, quote marks, punctuation — could be used in either a left to right or a right to left context, and are said to be directionally neutral. Things get more complex when text strings of different languages are nested in one another - English text containing a short quote in Hebrew which contains some English words, for example. The Unicode bidirectional algorithm defines how to lay out paragraphs of mixed-direction text, but it needs to know the base direction of the paragraph.
+When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display characters from left to right. Urdu, Arabic and Hebrew display characters from right to left, except for  numbers, which are written from left to right; they are bidirectional. Some characters  — such as brackets, quote marks, punctuation — could be used in either a left to right or a right to left context and are said to be directionally neutral. Things get more complex when text strings of different languages are nested in one another - English text containing a short quote in Hebrew which contains some English words, for example. The Unicode bidirectional algorithm defines how to lay out paragraphs of mixed-direction text, but it needs to know the base direction of the paragraph.
 
 To support bidirectionality,  explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
-Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are **ltr**, and the default `dir` value is **ltr**. Of the pages which *did* set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
+Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which *did* set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
-Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *“Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup”*. After all, the stylesheet might not load and the text still needs to be readable.
+Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *“Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup”*. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 
 ### Logical vs physical properties
 
@@ -1457,7 +1456,7 @@ We did look at declaration repetition and found that the median web page, on mob
   </figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-These ratios are better, then, than what we know from scarce previous data. In 2017, Jens Oliver Meiert [sampled 220 popular websites](https://meiert.com/en/blog/70-percent-css-repetition/) and came out with the following averages: 6,121 declarations, of which 1,698 were unique, and a unique/total ratio of 28% (median 34%). The topic could need further investigation, but from the little we know so far, declaration repetition is tangible—and may have either improved, or be more of a problem for the more popular and likely larger sites.
+These ratios are better, then, than what we know from scarce previous data. In 2017, Jens Oliver Meiert [sampled 220 popular websites](https://meiert.com/en/blog/70-percent-css-repetition/) and came out with the following averages: 6,121 declarations, of which 1,698 were unique, and a unique/total ratio of 28% (median 34%). The topic could need further investigation, but from the little we know so far, declaration repetition is tangible—and may have either improved or be more of a problem for the more popular and likely larger sites.
 
 ### Shorthands and longhands
 
@@ -1525,7 +1524,7 @@ The `font` shorthand is fairly popular (used 49 million times on 80% of pages) b
 
 #### background
 
-As one of the oldest shorthands, `background` is also highly used, appearing 1 billion times in 92% of pages. It's used more frequently than any of its longhands except `background-color` which is used 1.5 billion times, in roughly the same number of pages. However, this doesn’t mean developers are fully comfortable with all of its syntax: nearly all (>90%) of `background` usage is very simple, with one or two values, most likely colors and images or images and positions. For anything further, the longhands are seen as more self-explanatory.
+As one of the oldest shorthands, `background` is also highly used, appearing 1 billion times in 92% of pages. It's used more frequently than any of its longhands except `background-color`, which is used 1.5 billion times, in roughly the same number of pages. However, this doesn’t mean developers are fully comfortable with all of its syntax: nearly all (>90%) of `background` usage is very simple, with one or two values, most likely colors and images or images and positions. For anything further, the longhands are seen as more self-explanatory.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="background-shorthand-versus-longhand.png",
@@ -1583,7 +1582,7 @@ Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-templ
 
 #### Syntax errors
 
-For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire stylesheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail and that stylesheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many stylesheets *do* contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of stylesheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
+For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire stylesheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that stylesheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many stylesheets *do* contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of stylesheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
 
 #### Nonexistent properties
 
@@ -1635,7 +1634,7 @@ This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand
 
 While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS stylesheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it's the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
 
-We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions, and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us *which* types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
+We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us *which* types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
 
 Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extract color components. Virtually all color modifications we found were rather simple. **Half** were to make colors darker. In fact, `darken()` was the most popular Sass function call overall, used even more than the generic `if()`! It appears that a common strategy is to define bright core colors, and use `darken()` to create darker variations. The opposite, making them lighter, is less common, with only 5% of function calls being `lighten()`, though that was still the 6th most popular function overall.  Functions that change the alpha channel were about 4% of overall function calls and mixing colors makes up 3.5% of all function calls. Other types of color modifications such as adjusting hue, saturation, red/green/blue channels, or the more complex `adjust-color()` were used very sparingly.
 
@@ -1661,7 +1660,7 @@ There are also [recent](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5009) [discus
   sql_file="sass_control_flow_statements.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-nesting/), which will afford us the ability to nest rules within other rules similarly to what we can do in Sass and other preprocessors by using `&`. How commonly is nesting used in SCSS sheets? **Very**, it turns out. The vast majority of SCSS sheets use at least one explicitly nested selector, with pseudo-classes (e.g. `&:hover`) and classes (e.g. `&.active`) making up three quarters of it. And this does not account for implicit nesting, where a descendant is assumed and the `&` character is not required.
+Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-nesting/), which will afford us the ability to nest rules within other rules similarly to what we can do in Sass and other preprocessors by using `&`. How commonly is nesting used in SCSS sheets? **Very**, it turns out. The vast majority of SCSS sheets use at least one explicitly nested selector, with pseudo-classes (e.g. `&:hover`) and classes (e.g. `&.active`) making up three quarters of it. And this does not account for implicit nesting, where a descendant is assumed, and the `&` character is not required.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="usage-of-explicit-nesting-in-scss.png",
@@ -1680,6 +1679,6 @@ One of our takeaways was that popular libraries such as WordPress, Bootstrap, an
 
 Another observation is that there is more old code on the Web than new code. The Web in practice spans a huge range, from code that could have been written 20 years ago to bleeding edge tech that only works in the latest browsers. What this study showed us, though, is that there are powerful features that are often misunderstood and underused, despite good interoperability.
 
-It also showed us some of the ways that developers want to use CSS but can't, and gave us some insight on what they find confusing. Some of this data will be brought back to the CSS WG to help drive CSS's evolution, because data-driven decisions are the best kind of decisions.
+It also showed us some of the ways that developers want to use CSS but can't and gave us some insight on what they find confusing. Some of this data will be brought back to the CSS WG to help drive CSS's evolution, because data-driven decisions are the best kind of decisions.
 
-We are excited about the ways that this analysis could have further impact in the way we develop websites, and looking forward to seeing how these metrics develop over time!
+We are excited about the ways that this analysis could have further impact in the way we develop websites and looking forward to seeing how these metrics develop over time!

From c639cdc8fb06b6f3044cb68cd36afb681ebd18c3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 09:08:38 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 02/21] Smart quotes and it's

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 82 +++++++++++++++++++-------------------
 1 file changed, 41 insertions(+), 41 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 0b56f4913c4..80c66409dd0 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -9,8 +9,8 @@ analysts: [rviscomi, LeaVerou, dooman87]
 editors: [bazzadp]
 translators: []
 LeaVerou_bio: Lea <a href="https://designftw.mit.edu">teaches HCI & web programming</a> and <a href="https://mavo.io">researches how to make web programming easier</a> at <a href="https://mit.edu">MIT</a>. She is a bestselling technical <a href="https://www.amazon.com/CSS-Secrets-Lea-Verou/dp/1449372635?tag=leaverou-20">author</a> and experienced <a href="https://lea.verou.me/speaking">speaker</a>. She is passionate about open web standards and is a longtime <a href="https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/members.en.php3">CSS Working Group</a> member. Lea has started <a href="https://github.com/leaverou">several popular open source projects and web applications</a>, such as <a href="https://prismjs.com">Prism</a>, and <a href="https://github.com/leaverou/awesomplete">Awesomplete</a>. She tweets <a href="https://twitter.com/leaverou">@leaverou</a> and blogs at <a href="https://lea.verou.me">lea.verou.me</a>.
-svgeesus_bio: Chris Lilley is a Technical Director at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Considered “the father of SVG”, he also co-authored PNG, was co-editor of CSS2, chaired the group that developed <code>@font-face</code>, and co-developed WOFF. Ex Technical Architecture Group. Chris is still trying to get Color Management on the Web, sigh. Currently working on CSS levels 3/4/5 (no, really), Web Audio, and WOFF2..
-rachelandrew_bio: I’m a web developer, writer, public speaker. Co-founder of <a href="https://grabaperch.com">Perch CMS</a> and <a href="https://noti.st">Notist</a>. Member of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/wiki/CSSWG">CSS Working Group</a>. Editor in Chief of <a href="https://www.smashingmagazine.com/">Smashing Magazine</a>.
+svgeesus_bio: Chris Lilley is a Technical Director at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Considered "the father of SVG", he also co-authored PNG, was co-editor of CSS2, chaired the group that developed <code>@font-face</code>, and co-developed WOFF. Ex Technical Architecture Group. Chris is still trying to get Color Management on the Web, sigh. Currently working on CSS levels 3/4/5 (no, really), Web Audio, and WOFF2..
+rachelandrew_bio: I'm a web developer, writer, public speaker. Co-founder of <a href="https://grabaperch.com">Perch CMS</a> and <a href="https://noti.st">Notist</a>. Member of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/wiki/CSSWG">CSS Working Group</a>. Editor in Chief of <a href="https://www.smashingmagazine.com/">Smashing Magazine</a>.
 discuss: 2037
 results: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/
 queries: 01_CSS
@@ -28,9 +28,9 @@ unedited: true
 
 Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites, the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
 
-In [last year’s inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also *how* they use it.
+In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also *how* they use it.
 
-Overall, what we observed was a Web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest. However, there are still *millions* of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features, even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it's actually used, e.g. cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
+Overall, what we observed was a Web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest. However, there are still *millions* of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features, even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used, e.g. cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
 
 Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, as it turns out, most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ Custom metrics were also used for part of the [Custom properties analysis](#cust
 
 ## Usage
 
-While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainly grown in size over the years, with the median desktop page loading 62 KB of CSS code, and 1 in 10 pages loading more than 240 KB of CSS code. Mobile pages do use slightly less CSS code across all percentiles, but only by 4 to 7 KB. While this is definitely greater than previous years, it doesn't come close to [JavaScript’s whopping median of 444 KB and top 10% of 1.2 MB](./javascript/#how-much-javascript-do-we-use)
+While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainly grown in size over the years, with the median desktop page loading 62 KB of CSS code, and 1 in 10 pages loading more than 240 KB of CSS code. Mobile pages do use slightly less CSS code across all percentiles, but only by 4 to 7 KB. While this is definitely greater than previous years, it doesn't come close to [JavaScript's whopping median of 444 KB and top 10% of 1.2 MB](./javascript/#how-much-javascript-do-we-use)
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="stylesheet-size.png",
@@ -189,7 +189,7 @@ The most popular attribute selector, by far, is on the `type` attribute, used in
 
 ### Pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements
 
-There is always a lot of inertia when we change something in the Web platform after it's long established. As an example, the Web has still largely not caught up with pseudo-elements having separate syntax compared to pseudo-classes, even though this was a change that happened over a decade ago. All pseudo-elements that are also available with a pseudo-class syntax for legacy reasons are **vastly** more widespread (2.5x to 5x!) with the pseudo-class syntax.
+There is always a lot of inertia when we change something in the Web platform after it is long established. As an example, the Web has still largely not caught up with pseudo-elements having separate syntax compared to pseudo-classes, even though this was a change that happened over a decade ago. All pseudo-elements that are also available with a pseudo-class syntax for legacy reasons are **vastly** more widespread (2.5x to 5x!) with the pseudo-class syntax.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="selector-pseudo-classes.png",
@@ -421,7 +421,7 @@ Today, `calc()` has been [supported by every browser](https://caniuse.com/calc)
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-properties.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of properties that use `calc()` as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the width property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. It's used on the left property 11% of the time, top 5%, max-width 4%, height 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: min-height, margin-left, flex-basis, margin-right, max-height (1%), right, padding-bottom, padding-left, font-size, and padding-right.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the width property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. it is used on the left property 11% of the time, top 5%, max-width 4%, height 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: min-height, margin-left, flex-basis, margin-right, max-height (1%), right, padding-bottom, padding-left, font-size, and padding-right.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=722318406&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1661677319",
   sql_file="calc_properties.sql"
@@ -432,7 +432,7 @@ It appears that most of this usage is to subtract pixels from percentages, as ev
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-units.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of units that use `calc()` as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the width property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. It's used on the left property 11% of the time, top 5%, max-width 4%, height 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: min-height, margin-left, flex-basis, margin-right, max-height (1%), right, padding-bottom, padding-left, font-size, and padding-right.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the width property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. it is used on the left property 11% of the time, top 5%, max-width 4%, height 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: min-height, margin-left, flex-basis, margin-right, max-height (1%), right, padding-bottom, padding-left, font-size, and padding-right.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=477094785&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="769910871",
   sql_file="calc_units.sql"
@@ -463,15 +463,15 @@ Most calculations are very simple, with 99.5% of calculations involving up to 2
 
 ### Global keywords and `all`
 
-For a long time, CSS only supported one global keyword: [`inherit`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inherit), which enables the resetting of an inheritable property to its inherited value or reusing the parent’s value for a given non-inheritable property. It turns out the former is far more common than the latter, with 81.37% of `inherit` usage being found on inheritable properties. The rest is mostly to inherit backgrounds, borders, or dimensions. The latter likely indicates layout struggles, as with the proper layout mode one rarely needs to force `width` and `height` to inherit.
+For a long time, CSS only supported one global keyword: [`inherit`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inherit), which enables the resetting of an inheritable property to its inherited value or reusing the parent's value for a given non-inheritable property. It turns out the former is far more common than the latter, with 81.37% of `inherit` usage being found on inheritable properties. The rest is mostly to inherit backgrounds, borders, or dimensions. The latter likely indicates layout struggles, as with the proper layout mode one rarely needs to force `width` and `height` to inherit.
 
-The `inherit` keyword has been particularly useful for resetting the gory default link colors to the parent’s text color, when we intend to use something other than color as an affordance for links. It is therefore no surprise that `color` is the most common property that `inherit` is used on. Nearly one third of all `inherit` usage is found on the `color` property. 75% of pages use `color: inherit` at least once.
+The `inherit` keyword has been particularly useful for resetting the gory default link colors to the parent's text color, when we intend to use something other than color as an affordance for links. It is therefore no surprise that `color` is the most common property that `inherit` is used on. Nearly one third of all `inherit` usage is found on the `color` property. 75% of pages use `color: inherit` at least once.
 
-While a property’s *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for said keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
+While a property's *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for said keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
 
-Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and  [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress’ TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
+Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and  [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress' TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
 
-The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inherit`. On inherited properties it becomes `inherit` and on the rest it becomes `initial`, essentially resetting the property across all cascade origins. Similarly, to `initial`, it was [defined in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css-cascade-3-20130730/#inherit-initial) and gained [full browser support in 2015](https://caniuse.com/css-unset-value). Despite `unset`’s higher utility, it is used in only 43% of pages, whereas `initial` is used in 51% of pages. Furthermore, besides `max-width` and `min-width`, in every other property `initial` usage outweighs `unset` usage.
+The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inherit`. On inherited properties it becomes `inherit` and on the rest it becomes `initial`, essentially resetting the property across all cascade origins. Similarly, to `initial`, it was [defined in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css-cascade-3-20130730/#inherit-initial) and gained [full browser support in 2015](https://caniuse.com/css-unset-value). Despite `unset`'s higher utility, it is used in only 43% of pages, whereas `initial` is used in 51% of pages. Furthermore, besides `max-width` and `min-width`, in every other property `initial` usage outweighs `unset` usage.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="keyword-totals.png",
@@ -512,7 +512,7 @@ And yes, these numbers also show that despite the much-vaunted (but [largely inc
   sql_file="color_formats.sql"
 ) }}
 
-What about named colors? The keyword `transparent`, which is just another way to say `rgb(0 0 0 / 0)`, is most popular, at 8.25% of all sRGB values (66% of all named-color usage); followed by  all the named (X11) colors – I’m looking at you, `papayawhip` – at 1.48%. The most popular of these were the easily understood names like `white`, `black`, `red`, `gray`, `blue`. `Whitesmoke` was the most common  of the non-ordinary names (sure, we can visualize whitesmoke, right) while the likes of `gainsboro`, `lightCoral` and `burlywood` were used way less. We can understand why, you need to look them up to see what they actually mean.
+What about named colors? The keyword `transparent`, which is just another way to say `rgb(0 0 0 / 0)`, is most popular, at 8.25% of all sRGB values (66% of all named-color usage); followed by  all the named (X11) colors – I'm looking at you, `papayawhip` – at 1.48%. The most popular of these were the easily understood names like `white`, `black`, `red`, `gray`, `blue`. `Whitesmoke` was the most common  of the non-ordinary names (sure, we can visualize whitesmoke, right) while the likes of `gainsboro`, `lightCoral` and `burlywood` were used way less. We can understand why, you need to look them up to see what they actually mean.
 
 And if you are going for fanciful color names, why not define your own with CSS [Custom properties](#custom-properties)? `--intensePurple` and `--corporateBlue` mean whatever you need them to mean. This probably explains why [50% of Custom Properties](#usage-by-type) are used for colors.
 
@@ -668,7 +668,7 @@ And if you are going for fanciful color names, why not define your own with CSS
   </figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-And, lastly, the once-deprecated, now partially un-deprecated system colors like `Canvas` and `ThreeDDarkShadow`: These were a terrible idea, introduced to emulate the typical user interface of things like Java or Windows 95, and already unable to keep up with Windows 98, they soon fell by the wayside. Some sites use these system colors to try and fingerprint you, a loophole that [we are trying to close as we speak](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5710). There are *few good reasons* to use them, and most websites (99.99%) don’t, so we are all good.
+And, lastly, the once-deprecated, now partially un-deprecated system colors like `Canvas` and `ThreeDDarkShadow`: These were a terrible idea, introduced to emulate the typical user interface of things like Java or Windows 95, and already unable to keep up with Windows 98, they soon fell by the wayside. Some sites use these system colors to try and fingerprint you, a loophole that [we are trying to close as we speak](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5710). There are *few good reasons* to use them, and most websites (99.99%) don't, so we are all good.
 
 The rather useful value `currentColor`, surprisingly, trailed at 0.14% of all sRGB colors (1.62% of all named colors).
 
@@ -676,7 +676,7 @@ All the colors we discussed so far have one thing in common: sRGB, the standard
 
 And we are still missing out. Despite being [implemented in Safari in 2016](https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/), the use of display-p3 color in Web pages is vanishingly small. Our crawl of the Web found only 29 mobile and 36 desktop pages (!) using it. (And more than half of those were syntax errors, mistakes, or attempts to use the never-implemented `color-mod()` function). We were curious why.
 
-Compatibility, right? You don’t want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage.
+Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage.
 
 <figure>
   <table class="large-table">
@@ -893,7 +893,7 @@ Compatibility, right? You don’t want things to break? No. In the stylesheets w
   image="p3-chromaticity-big.svg",
   object="p3-chromaticity-big.svg",
   caption="uv chromaticity of specified display-p3 colors and their fallbacks.",
-  description="This 1976 u’v’ diagram shows the chromaticity of colors (flattened to 2D, so lightness is not shown). The outer curved shape represents the spectrum of pure single wavelengths; there are no visible colors outside this. The straight line is purple, a mixture of red and violet. The smaller, grey, triangle is the sRGB gamut while the larger, darker triangle is the display-p3 gamut. The 23 unique display-p3 colors actually in use on the web in 2020 are shown; for each pair of colors the larger circle is the sRGB fallback while the smaller circle is the display-p3 color. If it is inside the sRGB gamut, those circles show the correct color. Otherwise, a white circle with a red edge indicates out of sRGB-gamut colors.",
+  description="This 1976 u'v' diagram shows the chromaticity of colors (flattened to 2D, so lightness is not shown). The outer curved shape represents the spectrum of pure single wavelengths; there are no visible colors outside this. The straight line is purple, a mixture of red and violet. The smaller, grey, triangle is the sRGB gamut while the larger, darker triangle is the display-p3 gamut. The 23 unique display-p3 colors actually in use on the web in 2020 are shown; for each pair of colors the larger circle is the sRGB fallback while the smaller circle is the display-p3 color. If it is inside the sRGB gamut, those circles show the correct color. Otherwise, a white circle with a red edge indicates out of sRGB-gamut colors.",
   width=600,
   height=600
 ) }}
@@ -936,7 +936,7 @@ Prefixed gradients are also still very common, even though prefixes haven't been
 
 Using color stops with different colors in the same position (hard stops) to create stripes and other patterns is a technique [first popularized in 2010](https://lea.verou.me/2010/12/checkered-stripes-other-background-patterns-with-css3-gradients/) (by Lea Verou), which by now has many interesting variations, including [some really cool ones with blend modes](https://bennettfeely.com/gradients/). While it may seem like a hack, hard stops are found in 50% of pages, indicating a strong developer need for lightweight graphics from within CSS without resorting to image editors or external SVG.
 
- Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: “midpoints”) are found on 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the color space, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). “Midpoints” is not a very understandable description, and “interpolation hint” sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
+ Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: "midpoints") are found on 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the color space, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). "Midpoints" is not a very understandable description, and "interpolation hint" sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
 
 Most gradient usage is rather simple, with over 75% of gradients found across the entire dataset only using 2 color stops. In fact, fewer than half of pages contain even a single gradient with more than 3 color stops!
 
@@ -977,7 +977,7 @@ If we look at [Grid layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS
   sql_file="flexbox_grid.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a stylesheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages. So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their stylesheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it's worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
+Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a stylesheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages. So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their stylesheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it is worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="layout-methods.png",
@@ -1011,7 +1011,7 @@ The result of this showed that 0.23% of grid-using pages on mobile had named lin
 
 The [grid-template-areas](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Grid_Template_Areas) feature, allowing authors to name grid items then place them on the grid as the value of the grid-template-areas property, fared a little better. Of grid-using sites, 19% on mobile and 20% on desktop were using this method.
 
-These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, but the usage of it is also relatively straightforward. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven’t yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
+These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, but the usage of it is also relatively straightforward. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven't yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
 
 ### Multiple-column layout
 
@@ -1019,7 +1019,7 @@ The [multiple-column layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CS
 
 ### Box sizing
 
-It is useful to know how big the boxes on your page are going to be, but with the [standard CSS box model](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_blocks/The_box_model#What_is_the_CSS_box_model) adding padding and border onto the size of the content-box, the size you gave your box is smaller than the box rendered on your page. While we can’t change history, the box-sizing property allows authors to switch to applying the specified size to the border-box, so the size you set is the size you see rendered. How many sites are using the box-sizing property? Most of them! The box-sizing property appears in 83.79% of desktop CSS and 86.39% on mobile.
+It is useful to know how big the boxes on your page are going to be, but with the [standard CSS box model](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_blocks/The_box_model#What_is_the_CSS_box_model) adding padding and border onto the size of the content-box, the size you gave your box is smaller than the box rendered on your page. While we can't change history, the box-sizing property allows authors to switch to applying the specified size to the border-box, so the size you set is the size you see rendered. How many sites are using the box-sizing property? Most of them! The box-sizing property appears in 83.79% of desktop CSS and 86.39% on mobile.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="box-sizing.png",
@@ -1058,7 +1058,7 @@ We were glad to discover that most of these transitions are fairly short, with t
   sql_file="transition_durations.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it's the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self-documenting verbosity, or — perhaps more likely — because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
+The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it is the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self-documenting verbosity, or — perhaps more likely — because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="transition-timing-functions.png",
@@ -1140,7 +1140,7 @@ In other good news, newer features from the [Media Queries Level 4](https://www.
 
 ### Common breakpoints
 
-The most common breakpoint in use across desktop and mobile devices is a `min-width` of 768px. 54% of sites use this breakpoint, closely followed by a `max-width` of 767px at 50%. [The Bootstrap framework](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/layout/overview/) uses a `min-width` of 768px as its “Medium” size, so this may be the source of much of the usage. The other two high-ranking `min-width` values of 1200px (40%) and 992px (37%) are also found in Bootstrap.
+The most common breakpoint in use across desktop and mobile devices is a `min-width` of 768px. 54% of sites use this breakpoint, closely followed by a `max-width` of 767px at 50%. [The Bootstrap framework](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/layout/overview/) uses a `min-width` of 768px as its "Medium" size, so this may be the source of much of the usage. The other two high-ranking `min-width` values of 1200px (40%) and 992px (37%) are also found in Bootstrap.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="breakpoints.png",
@@ -1184,7 +1184,7 @@ While at first glance this is impressive adoption, it appears that a major drive
   sql_file="custom_property_names.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are ‘custom’, as in made up by individual web developers. The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
+Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are 'custom', as in made up by individual web developers. The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
 
 ### Usage by type
 
@@ -1224,7 +1224,7 @@ Next, we looked at how complex custom property usage is. One way to assess code
 }
 ```
 
-2 out of 3 custom properties examined (67%) had a depth of 0, and 30% had a depth of 1 (slightly less on mobile). Less than 1.8% had a depth of 2, and virtually none (0.7%) had a depth of 3+, which indicates rather basic usage. The upside of such basic usage is that it's harder to make mistakes: fewer than 0.5% of pages included cycles.
+2 out of 3 custom properties examined (67%) had a depth of 0, and 30% had a depth of 1 (slightly less on mobile). Less than 1.8% had a depth of 2, and virtually none (0.7%) had a depth of 3+, which indicates rather basic usage. The upside of such basic usage is that it is harder to make mistakes: fewer than 0.5% of pages included cycles.
 
 
 {{ figure_markup(
@@ -1242,7 +1242,7 @@ Examining the selectors on which custom properties are declared further confirms
 
 ### Houdini
 
-You have likely heard of Houdini by now. Since [several Houdini specs have shipped in browsers](https://ishoudinireadyyet.com/), we figured it's time to see if they are actually used in the wild yet. Short answer: no. And now for the longer answer…
+You have likely heard of Houdini by now. Since [several Houdini specs have shipped in browsers](https://ishoudinireadyyet.com/), we figured it is time to see if they are actually used in the wild yet. Short answer: no. And now for the longer answer…
 
 First, we looked at the [Properties & Values API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty), which allows developers to register a custom property and give it a type, an initial value, and prevent it from being inherited. One of the primary use cases is being able to animate custom properties, so we also looked at how frequently custom properties are being animated.
 
@@ -1250,7 +1250,7 @@ As is common with bleeding edge tech, especially when not supported in all brows
 
 The [Paint API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS_Painting_API) is a more broadly implemented Houdini spec which allows developers to create custom CSS functions that return `<image>` values, e.g. to implement custom gradients or patterns. Only 12 pages were found to be using `paint()`. Each worklet name (`hexagon`, `ruler`, `lozenge`, `image-cross`, `grid`, `dashed-line`, `ripple`) only appeared on one page each, so it appears the only in-the-wild use cases were likely demos.
 
-[Typed OM](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/blob/master/css-typed-om/README.md), another Houdini specification, allows access to structured values instead of the strings of the classic CSS OM. It appears to have considerably higher adoption compared to other Houdini specs, though still low overall. It is used in 9,864 desktop pages (0.18%) and 6,391 mobile ones (0.1%). While this may seem low, to put it in perspective, these are similar numbers to the adoption of `<input type="date">`! Note that unlike most stats in this chapter, these numbers reflect actual usage, and not just inclusion in a website’s assets.
+[Typed OM](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/blob/master/css-typed-om/README.md), another Houdini specification, allows access to structured values instead of the strings of the classic CSS OM. It appears to have considerably higher adoption compared to other Houdini specs, though still low overall. It is used in 9,864 desktop pages (0.18%) and 6,391 mobile ones (0.1%). While this may seem low, to put it in perspective, these are similar numbers to the adoption of `<input type="date">`! Note that unlike most stats in this chapter, these numbers reflect actual usage, and not just inclusion in a website's assets.
 
 ### CSS-in-JS
 
@@ -1274,7 +1274,7 @@ When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display charact
 To support bidirectionality,  explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
 Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which *did* set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
-Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *“Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup”*. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
+Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *"Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup"*. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 
 ### Logical vs physical properties
 
@@ -1307,7 +1307,7 @@ Even though prefixing is now recognized as a failed way to introduce experimenta
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_summary.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Prefixed properties take up the lion’s share of that, since **84% of all prefixed features used were properties**. This is most likely a remnant of the prefix-happy CSS3 era circa 2009-2014. This is also evident from the most popular prefixed ones, none of which have actually needed prefixes since 2014:
+Prefixed properties take up the lion's share of that, since **84% of all prefixed features used were properties**. This is most likely a remnant of the prefix-happy CSS3 era circa 2009-2014. This is also evident from the most popular prefixed ones, none of which have actually needed prefixes since 2014:
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="vendor-prefix-properties.png",
@@ -1318,7 +1318,7 @@ Prefixed properties take up the lion’s share of that, since **84% of all prefi
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_properties.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Some of these prefixes, like `-moz-border-radius`, haven’t been useful since 2011. Even more mind-boggling, other prefixed properties that never existed, are still moderately common, with roughly 9% of all pages including `-o-border-radius`!
+Some of these prefixes, like `-moz-border-radius`, haven't been useful since 2011. Even more mind-boggling, other prefixed properties that never existed, are still moderately common, with roughly 9% of all pages including `-o-border-radius`!
 
 It may come as no surprise that `-webkit-` is by far the most popular prefix, with half of prefixed properties using it:
 
@@ -1397,7 +1397,7 @@ Overall, `-*-min-pixel-ratio` comprises three quarters of prefixed media feature
 
 Feature queries ([@supports](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@supports)) have been steadily gaining traction for the past few years, and were used in 39% of pages, a notable increase from last year's 30%.
 
-But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise — it was to us! We expected grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries **by far** are for `position: sticky`! They comprise **half** of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don’t need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
+But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise — it was to us! We expected grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries **by far** are for `position: sticky`! They comprise **half** of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don't need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
 
 What is even more mysterious is that `position: sticky` itself is not used as much as the feature queries about it, appearing in 10% of desktop pages and 13% of mobile pages. So there are over half a million pages that detect `position: sticky` without ever using it! Why?!
 
@@ -1419,7 +1419,7 @@ A small but notable number of pages (around 3000 or 0.05%) were oddly using `@su
 
 ### Declaration repetition
 
-To tell how efficient and maintainable a stylesheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it’s not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
+To tell how efficient and maintainable a stylesheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
 
 We did look at declaration repetition and found that the median web page, on mobile, uses a total of 5,454 declarations, of which 2,398 are unique. The median ratio (which is based on the data set, not these two values) comes out at 45.43%. What this means is that on the median page, each declaration is used roughly two times.
 
@@ -1468,9 +1468,9 @@ Some shorthands are more successful than others. Sometimes the shorthand is suff
 Shorthands before longhands
 Using a shorthand and overriding it with a few longhands in the same rule is a good strategy for a variety of reasons:
 
-First, it's good defensive coding. The shorthand resets all its longhands to their initial values if they have not been explicitly specified. This prevents rogue values coming in through the cascade.
+First, it is good defensive coding. The shorthand resets all its longhands to their initial values if they have not been explicitly specified. This prevents rogue values coming in through the cascade.
 
-Second, it's good for maintainability, to avoid repetition of values when the shorthand has smart defaults. For example, instead of `margin: 1em 1em 0 1em` we can write:
+Second, it is good for maintainability, to avoid repetition of values when the shorthand has smart defaults. For example, instead of `margin: 1em 1em 0 1em` we can write:
 
 ```css
 margin: 1em;
@@ -1483,7 +1483,7 @@ Similarly, for list-valued properties, longhands can help us reduce repetition w
 background: url("one.png"), url("two.png"), url("three.png");
 background-repeat: no-repeat;
 ```
-Third, for cases where parts of the shorthand’s syntax are too weird, longhands can help improve readability:
+Third, for cases where parts of the shorthand's syntax are too weird, longhands can help improve readability:
 
 ```css
 /* Instead of: */
@@ -1524,7 +1524,7 @@ The `font` shorthand is fairly popular (used 49 million times on 80% of pages) b
 
 #### background
 
-As one of the oldest shorthands, `background` is also highly used, appearing 1 billion times in 92% of pages. It's used more frequently than any of its longhands except `background-color`, which is used 1.5 billion times, in roughly the same number of pages. However, this doesn’t mean developers are fully comfortable with all of its syntax: nearly all (>90%) of `background` usage is very simple, with one or two values, most likely colors and images or images and positions. For anything further, the longhands are seen as more self-explanatory.
+As one of the oldest shorthands, `background` is also highly used, appearing 1 billion times in 92% of pages. it is used more frequently than any of its longhands except `background-color`, which is used 1.5 billion times, in roughly the same number of pages. However, this doesn't mean developers are fully comfortable with all of its syntax: nearly all (>90%) of `background` usage is very simple, with one or two values, most likely colors and images or images and positions. For anything further, the longhands are seen as more self-explanatory.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="background-shorthand-versus-longhand.png",
@@ -1565,7 +1565,7 @@ Nearly all `flex`, `flex-*` properties are very highly used, appearing in 30-60%
 
 #### Grid
 
-Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-template-areas` are actually shorthands of `grid-template`? Did you know that there’s a `grid` property and all of those are some of its longhands? No? Well, you’re in good company: neither do most developers. The `grid` property was only used in 5,279 websites (0.08%) and `grid-template` on 8,215 websites (0.13%). In comparison, `grid-template-columns` is used in 1.7 million websites, over 200 times more!
+Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-template-areas` are actually shorthands of `grid-template`? Did you know that there's a `grid` property and all of those are some of its longhands? No? Well, you're in good company: neither do most developers. The `grid` property was only used in 5,279 websites (0.08%) and `grid-template` on 8,215 websites (0.13%). In comparison, `grid-template-columns` is used in 1.7 million websites, over 200 times more!
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="usage-of-grid-properties.png",
@@ -1586,10 +1586,10 @@ For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/rew
 
 #### Nonexistent properties
 
-We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known properties. We excluded prefixed properties from this part of the analysis, and manually excluded unprefixed proprietary properties (e.g. IE’s `behavior`, which oddly still appears on 200K websites). Out of the remaining nonexistent properties:
+We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known properties. We excluded prefixed properties from this part of the analysis, and manually excluded unprefixed proprietary properties (e.g. IE's `behavior`, which oddly still appears on 200K websites). Out of the remaining nonexistent properties:
 
 - 37% of them were a mangled form of a prefixed property (e.g. `webkit-transition` or `-transition`)
-- 43% were an unprefixed form of a property that only exists only prefixed (e.g. `font-smoothing`, which appeared on 384K websites), probably included for compatibility under the incorrect assumption that it's standard, or due to wishful thinking that it will become standard.
+- 43% were an unprefixed form of a property that only exists only prefixed (e.g. `font-smoothing`, which appeared on 384K websites), probably included for compatibility under the incorrect assumption that it is standard, or due to wishful thinking that it will become standard.
 - A typo that has found its way to a popular library. Through this analysis, we found that the property `white-wpace` was present in 234,027 websites. This is way too many websites for the same typo to have occurred organically, so we decided to look into it. And lo and behold, it [turns out](https://twitter.com/rick_viscomi/status/1326739379533000704) it was the Facebook widget! The fix is already in.
 - And another oddity: The property `font-rendering` appears on 2,575 pages. However, we cannot find evidence of such a property existing, with or without a prefix. There is the nonstandard [`-webkit-font-smoothing`](https://medium.com/better-programming/improving-font-rendering-with-css-3383fc358cbc) which is wildly popular, appearing in 3 million websites, or about 49% of pages, but `font-rendering` is not sufficiently close to be a misspelling. There is [`text-rendering`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/text-rendering) which is used in about 100K of websites, so it is conceivable that 2.5K developers all misremembered and coined a portmanteau of `font-smoothing` and `text-rendering`.
 
@@ -1619,7 +1619,7 @@ There are two main reasons that developers make this kind of mistake: either a m
 
 So how common is this mistake? Surely, it cannot be *that* common in the top 6 million websites, right? *Wrong.* It turns out, it is **exceedingly common**, occurring at least once in 54% of websites!
 
-This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand than any other shorthand: over half (55%) of these mistakes involve putting `background-*` longhands before `background`. In this case, this may actually not be a mistake at all, but good progressive enhancement: Browsers that don’t support a feature -- such as linear gradients -- will render the previously defined longhand values, in this case, a background color. Browsers that do understand the shorthand override the longhand value, either implicitly or explicitly.
+This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand than any other shorthand: over half (55%) of these mistakes involve putting `background-*` longhands before `background`. In this case, this may actually not be a mistake at all, but good progressive enhancement: Browsers that don't support a feature -- such as linear gradients -- will render the previously defined longhand values, in this case, a background color. Browsers that do understand the shorthand override the longhand value, either implicitly or explicitly.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="most-popupular-shorthands-after-longhands.png",
@@ -1632,7 +1632,7 @@ This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand
 
 ## Sass
 
-While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS stylesheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it's the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
+While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS stylesheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
 
 We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us *which* types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
 

From b066515a6d3d4495a1b53cf548ea3050017c580d Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 15:22:46 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 03/21] Editted up to custom properties

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md                    | 362 ++++++++++--------
 src/static/css/page.css                       |   5 +
 .../images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png   | Bin 12872 -> 1256 bytes
 src/templates/base/base.html                  |   2 +-
 4 files changed, 216 insertions(+), 153 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 80c66409dd0..f79bfae3300 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -2,19 +2,19 @@
 part_number: I
 chapter_number: 1
 title: CSS
-description: CSS chapter of the 2020 Web Almanac covering color, units, selectors, layout, animation, media queries, Sass usage.
+description: CSS chapter of the 2020 Web Almanac covering color, units, selectors, layout, animation, media queries, and Sass usage.
 authors: [LeaVerou, svgeesus, rachelandrew]
 reviewers: [estelle, fantasai, j9t, mirisuzanne, catalinred, hankchizljaw]
 analysts: [rviscomi, LeaVerou, dooman87]
 editors: [bazzadp]
 translators: []
 LeaVerou_bio: Lea <a href="https://designftw.mit.edu">teaches HCI & web programming</a> and <a href="https://mavo.io">researches how to make web programming easier</a> at <a href="https://mit.edu">MIT</a>. She is a bestselling technical <a href="https://www.amazon.com/CSS-Secrets-Lea-Verou/dp/1449372635?tag=leaverou-20">author</a> and experienced <a href="https://lea.verou.me/speaking">speaker</a>. She is passionate about open web standards and is a longtime <a href="https://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/members.en.php3">CSS Working Group</a> member. Lea has started <a href="https://github.com/leaverou">several popular open source projects and web applications</a>, such as <a href="https://prismjs.com">Prism</a>, and <a href="https://github.com/leaverou/awesomplete">Awesomplete</a>. She tweets <a href="https://twitter.com/leaverou">@leaverou</a> and blogs at <a href="https://lea.verou.me">lea.verou.me</a>.
-svgeesus_bio: Chris Lilley is a Technical Director at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Considered "the father of SVG", he also co-authored PNG, was co-editor of CSS2, chaired the group that developed <code>@font-face</code>, and co-developed WOFF. Ex Technical Architecture Group. Chris is still trying to get Color Management on the Web, sigh. Currently working on CSS levels 3/4/5 (no, really), Web Audio, and WOFF2..
+svgeesus_bio: Chris Lilley is a Technical Director at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Considered "the father of SVG", he also co-authored PNG, was co-editor of CSS2, chaired the group that developed <code>@font-face</code>, and co-developed WOFF. Ex Technical Architecture Group. Chris is still trying to get Color Management on the web, sigh. Currently working on CSS levels 3/4/5 (no, really), Web Audio, and WOFF2..
 rachelandrew_bio: I'm a web developer, writer, public speaker. Co-founder of <a href="https://grabaperch.com">Perch CMS</a> and <a href="https://noti.st">Notist</a>. Member of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/wiki/CSSWG">CSS Working Group</a>. Editor in Chief of <a href="https://www.smashingmagazine.com/">Smashing Magazine</a>.
 discuss: 2037
 results: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/
 queries: 01_CSS
-featured_quote: The Web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+featured_quote: The web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 featured_stat_1: 72.58%
 featured_stat_label_1: Percentage of <code>&lt;length&gt;</code> values that use the <code>px</code> unit.
 featured_stat_2: 91.05%
@@ -26,61 +26,72 @@ unedited: true
 
 ## Introduction
 
-Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites, the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
+Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites—the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
 
 In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also *how* they use it.
 
-Overall, what we observed was a Web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest. However, there are still *millions* of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features, even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used, e.g. cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
+Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and Twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest, however, there are still *millions* of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features—even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used; for example, cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
 
-Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, as it turns out, most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
+Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and Twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, it turns out most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
-The Web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+The web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 
 ## Methodology
 
 The [HTTP Archive](https://httparchive.org/) crawls [millions of pages](https://httparchive.org/reports/state-of-the-web#numUrls) every month and runs them through a private instance of [WebPageTest](https://webpagetest.org/) to store key information of every page. (You can learn more about this in our [methodology](./methodology)).
 
-For this year, we decided to involve the community in which metrics to study. We started with an [app to propose metrics and vote on them](https://projects.verou.me/mavoice/?repo=leaverou/css-almanac&labels=proposed%20stat). In the end, there were so many interesting metrics that we ended up including nearly all of them. We only excluded Font metrics, since there is a whole separate [Fonts chapter](./fonts) and there was significant overlap.
+For this year, we decided to involve the community in which metrics to study. We started with an [app to propose metrics and vote on them](https://projects.verou.me/mavoice/?repo=leaverou/css-almanac&labels=proposed%20stat). In the end, there were so many interesting metrics that we ended up including nearly all of them! We only excluded Font metrics, since there is a whole separate [Fonts chapter](./fonts) and there was significant overlap.
 
-The data in this chapter took 121 SQL queries to produce, totaling over 10K lines of SQL, which includes 3K lines of JS, making it the largest chapter in Web Almanac's history.
+The data in this chapter took 121 SQL queries to produce, totaling over 10K lines of SQL including 3K lines of JavaScript functions within the SQL. This makes it the largest chapter in the Web Almanac's history.
 
-A lot of engineering work went into making this scale of analysis feasible. Like last year, we put all CSS code through a [CSS parser](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), and stored the [Abstract Syntax Trees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree) (AST) for all stylesheets in the corpus, resulting in a whopping 10 TB of data. This year, we also developed a [library of helpers](https://github.com/leaverou/rework-utils) that operate on this AST, and a [selector parser](https://projects.verou.me/parsel), both of which were also released as separate open source projects. Most metrics involved [JS](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/tree/master/js) to collect data from a single AST, and [SQL](https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/tree/main/sql/2020/01_CSS) to aggregate this data over the entire corpus. Curious how your own CSS does against our metrics? We made an [online playground](https://projects.verou.me/css-almanac/playground) where you can try them out on your own sites.
+A lot of engineering work went into making this scale of analysis feasible. Like last year, we put all CSS code through a [CSS parser](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), and stored the [Abstract Syntax Trees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree) (AST) for all style sheets in the corpus, resulting in a whopping 10 TB of data. This year, we also developed a [library of helpers](https://github.com/leaverou/rework-utils) that operate on this AST, and a [selector parser](https://projects.verou.me/parsel)—both of which were also released as separate open source projects. Most metrics involved [JavaScript](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/tree/master/js) to collect data from a single AST, and [SQL](https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/tree/main/sql/2020/01_CSS) to aggregate this data over the entire corpus. Curious how your own CSS does against our metrics? We made an [online playground](https://projects.verou.me/css-almanac/playground) where you can try them out on your own sites.
 
-For certain metrics, looking at the CSS AST was not enough. We wanted to look at [SCSS](https://sass-lang.com/) wherever it was provided via sourcemaps as it shows us what developers *need* from CSS that is not yet possible, whereas studying CSS shows us what developers currently use that is. For that, we had to use a *custom metric*, i.e. JS code that runs in the crawler when it visits a given page. We could not use a proper SCSS parser as that could slow down the crawl too much, so we had to resort to [regular expressions](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/blob/master/runtime/sass.js) (*oh, the horror!*). Despite the crude approach, we got [a plethora of insights](#sass)!
+For certain metrics, looking at the CSS AST was not enough. We wanted to look at [SCSS](https://sass-lang.com/) wherever it was provided via sourcemaps as it shows us what developers *need* from CSS that is not yet possible, whereas studying CSS shows us what developers currently use that is. For that, we had to use a *custom metric*—JavaScript code that runs in the crawler when it visits a given page. We could not use a proper SCSS parser as that could slow down the crawl too much, so we had to resort to [regular expressions](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/blob/master/runtime/sass.js) (*oh, the horror!*). Despite the crude approach, we got [a plethora of insights](#sass)!
 
-Custom metrics were also used for part of the [Custom properties analysis](#custom-properties). While we can get a lot of information about custom property usage from the stylesheets alone, we cannot build a dependency graph without being able to look at the DOM tree for context, as custom properties are inherited. Looking at the computed style of the DOM nodes also gives us information like what kinds of elements each property is applied to, and which of them are [registered](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty), information that we also cannot get from the stylesheets.
+{# TODO (Authors) — it may be obvious to most people who use it (I don't) but is it worth commenting on difference between SCSS and Sass? They are used interchangeably in some places but differentiated in others, so think worth covering here. #}
 
-*Unless otherwise noted, stats presented in this chapter refer to the set of mobile pages.*
+Custom metrics were also used for part of the [custom properties analysis](#custom-properties). While we can get a lot of information about custom property usage from the style sheets alone, we cannot build a dependency graph without being able to look at the DOM tree for context, as custom properties are inherited. Looking at the computed style of the DOM nodes also gives us information like what kinds of elements each property is applied to, and which of them are [registered](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty)—information that we also cannot get from the style sheets.
+
+We crawl our pages in both desktop and mobile mode but for a lot of the data they give similar results so, unless otherwise noted, stats presented in this chapter refer to the set of mobile pages.
 
 ## Usage
 
-While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainly grown in size over the years, with the median desktop page loading 62 KB of CSS code, and 1 in 10 pages loading more than 240 KB of CSS code. Mobile pages do use slightly less CSS code across all percentiles, but only by 4 to 7 KB. While this is definitely greater than previous years, it doesn't come close to [JavaScript's whopping median of 444 KB and top 10% of 1.2 MB](./javascript/#how-much-javascript-do-we-use)
+While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainly grown in size over the years, with the median desktop page loading 62 KB of CSS code, and one in ten pages loading more than 240 KB of CSS code. Mobile pages do use slightly less CSS code across all percentiles, but only by 4 to 7 KB. While this is definitely greater than previous years, it doesn't come close to [JavaScript's whopping median of 444 KB and top 10% of 1.2 MB](./javascript/#how-much-javascript-do-we-use)
 
 {{ figure_markup(
-  image="stylesheet-size.png",
-  caption="Distribution of the stylesheet transfer size per page.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of stylesheet transfer size per page, which includes compression when enabled. Desktop tends to have slightly more stylesheet bytes per page by about 10 KB. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 5, 22, 56, 122, and 234 KB.",
+  image="style sheet-size.png",
+  caption="Distribution of the style sheet transfer size per page.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheet transfer size per page, which includes compression when enabled. Desktop tends to have slightly more style sheet bytes per page by about 10 KB. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 5, 22, 56, 122, and 234 KB.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=762340058&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="314594173",
-  sql_file="stylesheet_kbytes.sql"
+  sql_file="style sheet_kbytes.sql"
 ) }}
 
-It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however **only about 15%** included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of stylesheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
+It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however **only about 15%** included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of style sheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
 
-All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote stylesheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 (!) remote stylesheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills performance on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
+All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote style sheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 remote style sheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills performance on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
 
-Shockingly, the maximum number of stylesheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading *that* page!
+{{ figure_markup(
+  caption="The largest number of style sheets loaded by a page.",
+  content="1,379",
+  classes="big-number",
+  sheets_gid="1111507751",
+  sql_file="style sheet_count.sql"
+)
+}}
+
+Shockingly, the maximum number of style sheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading *that* page!
 
 {{ figure_markup(
-  image="stylesheet-count.png",
-  caption="Distribution of the number of stylesheets per page.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of stylesheets per page. Desktop and mobile are nearly equal throughout the distribution. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 1, 3, 6, 12, and 21 stylesheets per page.",
+  image="style sheet-count.png",
+  caption="Distribution of the number of style sheets per page.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheets per page. Desktop and mobile are nearly equal throughout the distribution. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 1, 3, 6, 12, and 21 style sheets per page.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=163217622&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1111507751",
-  sql_file="stylesheet_count.sql"
+  sql_file="style sheet_count.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total of 448 rules and 5,454 declarations. Interestingly, 10% of pages contain a tiny amount of CSS: fewer than 13 rules! Despite mobile having slightly smaller stylesheets, it also has slightly more rules, indicating smaller rules overall (as it tends to happen with media queries).
+Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total of 448 rules and 5,454 declarations. Interestingly, 10% of pages contain a tiny amount of CSS: fewer than 13 rules! Despite mobile having slightly smaller style sheets, it also has slightly more rules, indicating smaller rules overall (as it tends to happen with media queries).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="rules.png",
@@ -93,18 +104,20 @@ Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total o
 
 ## Selectors and the cascade
 
+{# TODO (Authors) We try to avoid empty headrs. Could we have a short intro sentence or two here? #}
+
 ### Class names
 
-What do developers use class names for these days? To answer this question, we looked at the most popular class names. The list was dominated by Font Awesome classes, with 192 out of 198 being `fa` or `fa-*`! The only thing that initial exploration could tell us was that Font Awesome is exceedingly popular and is used by almost one third of websites!
+What do developers use class names for these days? To answer this question, we looked at the most popular class names. The list was dominated by [Font Awesome](https://fontawesome.com/) classes, with 192 out of 198 being `fa` or `fa-*`! The only thing that initial exploration could tell us was that Font Awesome is exceedingly popular and is used by almost one third of websites!
 
-However, once we collapsed `fa-*` and then `wp-*` classes (which come from WordPress, another exceedingly popular piece of software), we got more meaningful results. Omitting these, state-related classes seem to be most popular, with `.active` occurring in nearly half of websites, and `.selected` and `.disabled` following soon after.
+However, once we collapsed `fa-*` and then `wp-*` classes (which come from [WordPress](https://wordpress.com/), another exceedingly popular piece of software), we got more meaningful results. Omitting these, state-related classes seem to be most popular, with `.active` occurring in nearly half of websites, and `.selected` and `.disabled` following soon after.
 
-Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being either alignment related (`pull-right` and `pull-left` from older Bootstrap, `alignright`, `alignleft` etc.) or `clearfix`, which still occurs in 22% of websites, despite floats being superseded as a layout method by the more modern Grid and Flexbox modules.
+Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being either alignment related (`pull-right` and `pull-left` from older [Bootstrap](https://getbootstrap.com/), `alignright`, `alignleft` etc.) or `clearfix`—which still occurs in 22% of websites, despite floats being superseded as a layout method by the more modern Grid and Flexbox modules.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-class-names.png",
   caption="The most popular class names by the percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the top 14 most popular class names for desktop and mobile pages. The active class is found on 40% of pages. The rest of the classes are found on 20-30% of pages and are, in decreasing order: fa, fa-*, pull-right, pull-left, selected, disabled, clearfix, button, title, wp-*, btn, container, and sr-only.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the top 14 most popular class names for desktop and mobile pages. The active class is found on 40% of pages. The rest of the classes are found on 20-30% of pages and are, in decreasing order: `fa`, `fa-*`, `pull-right`, `pull-left`, `selected`, `disabled`, `clearfix`, `button`, `title`, `wp-*`, `btn`, `container`, and `sr-only`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1187401149&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="863628849",
   sql_file="top_selector_classes_wp_fa_prefixes.sql"
@@ -114,12 +127,16 @@ Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being eith
 
 Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much higher specificity, most websites still use them, albeit sparingly. Fewer than half of pages used more than one ID in any of their selectors (had a max specificity of (1,x,y) or less) and nearly all had a median specificity that did not include IDs (0,x,y).
 
+{# TODO Authors—Can you explain this (1,x,y)/(0,x,y) syntax more? #}
+
 But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are structural: `#content`, `#footer`, `#header`, `#main`, despite [corresponding HTML elements](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Document_and_website_structure#HTML_layout_elements_in_more_detail).
 
+{# TODO Authors—This sentence just ends. Do you mean "despite corresponding HTML elements existing that could be used as selectors while also improving the semnatic markup"? #}
+
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-ids.png",
   caption="The most popular IDs by the percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the top 10 most popular IDs for desktop and mobile pages. The most popular ID is content at 14% of pages. The footer and header IDs have slightly smaller adoption. The logo, main, respond, comments, fancybox-loading, wrapper, and submit IDs have between 5 and 10% adoption on pages. The only notable difference between desktop and mobile is the comments ID used on about 8% of mobile pages but only 5% of desktop pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the top 10 most popular IDs for desktop and mobile pages. The most popular ID is `content` at 14% of pages. The `footer` and `header` IDs have slightly smaller adoption. The `logo`, `main`, `respond`, `comments`, `fancybox-loading`, `wrapper`, and `submit` IDs have between 5 and 10% adoption on pages. The only notable difference between desktop and mobile is the `comments` ID used on about 8% of mobile pages but only 5% of desktop pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=141873739&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="734822190",
   sql_file="top_selector_ids.sql"
@@ -127,9 +144,23 @@ But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are stru
 
 IDs can also be used to intentionally reduce or increase specificity. The specificity hack of writing an ID selector as an attribute selector (`[id="foo"]` instead of `#foo`) was surprisingly rare, with only 0.3% of pages using it at least once. Another ID-related specificity hack, using a negation + descendant selector like `:not(#nonexistent) .foo` instead of `.foo` to increase specificity, was also very rare, appearing in only 0.1% of pages.
 
+{# TODO Authors — Oh clever! I'd never heard of this! Presumably that first one is to reduce specificty? Should we make that clearer? Or link to an article/articles about either or both of these hacks for uninitiated like me? #}
+
 ### !important
 
-Instead, the old, crude `!important` is still used a fair bit despite its [well-known drawbacks](https://www.impressivewebs.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-important-css-declaration/#post-475:~:text=Drawbacks,-to). The median page uses `!important` in nearly 2% of its declarations, or 1 in 50. Some developers literally cannot get enough of it: we found 2304 desktop pages and 2138 mobile ones that use `!important` in **every single declaration!**.
+Instead, the old, crude `!important` is still used a fair bit despite its [well-known drawbacks](https://www.impressivewebs.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-important-css-declaration/#post-475:~:text=Drawbacks,-to). The median page uses `!important` in nearly 2% of its declarations, or 1 in 50.
+
+
+{{ figure_markup(
+  caption="Mobile pages using `!important` in every single declaration!",
+  content="2,138",
+  classes="big-number",
+  sheets_gid="1743048352",
+  sql_file="meta_important_adoption.sql"
+)
+}}
+
+Some developers literally cannot get enough of it: we found 2304 desktop pages and 2138 mobile ones that use `!important` in every single declaration!
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="important-properties.png",
@@ -144,8 +175,9 @@ What is it that developers are so keen to override? We looked at breakdown by pr
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="important-top-properties.png",
+  alt="The top !important properties by the percent of pages.",
   caption="The top `!important` properties by the percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the top 10 properties used with !important. Mobile and desktop have similar usage. The display property is used with !important the most, by 79% of mobile pages. In decreasing order, the subsequent properties on 71-58% of mobile pages are: color, width, height, background, padding, margin, border, background-color, and float.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the top 10 properties used with `!important`. Mobile and desktop have similar usage. The `display` property is used with `!important` the most, by 79% of mobile pages. In decreasing order, the subsequent properties on 71-58% of mobile pages are: `color`, `width`, `height`, `background`, `padding`, `margin`, `border`, `background-color`, and `float`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=257343566&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1222608982",
   sql_file="meta_important_properties.sql"
@@ -181,7 +213,7 @@ The most popular attribute selector, by far, is on the `type` attribute, used in
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="attribute-selectors.png",
   caption="The most popular attribute selectors by the percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the top attribute selectors by the percent of pages. Mobile and desktop have similar usage. The most popular attribute selector by far is type, used on 46% of mobile pages. Next, the class attribute selector is used on 30% of mobile pages. The following attribute selectors are used on between 17 and 3% in descending order: disabled, dir, title, hidden, controls, data-type, data-align, href, poster, role, style, xmlns, aria-disabled, src, id, name, lang, and multiple.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the top attribute selectors by the percent of pages. Mobile and desktop have similar usage. The most popular attribute selector by far is `type`, used on 46% of mobile pages. Next, the `class` attribute selector is used on 30% of mobile pages. The following attribute selectors are used on between 17 and 3% in descending order: `disabled`, `dir`, `title`, `hidden`, `controls`, `data-type`, `data-align`, `href`, `poster`, `role`, `style`, `xmlns`, `aria-disabled`, `src`, `id`, `name`, `lang`, and `multiple`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=320159317&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1926527049",
   sql_file="top_selector_attributes.sql"
@@ -189,12 +221,13 @@ The most popular attribute selector, by far, is on the `type` attribute, used in
 
 ### Pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements
 
-There is always a lot of inertia when we change something in the Web platform after it is long established. As an example, the Web has still largely not caught up with pseudo-elements having separate syntax compared to pseudo-classes, even though this was a change that happened over a decade ago. All pseudo-elements that are also available with a pseudo-class syntax for legacy reasons are **vastly** more widespread (2.5x to 5x!) with the pseudo-class syntax.
+There is always a lot of inertia when we change something in the web platform after it is long established. As an example, the web has still largely not caught up with pseudo-elements having separate syntax compared to pseudo-classes, even though this was a change that happened over a decade ago. All pseudo-elements that are also available with a pseudo-class syntax for legacy reasons are vastly more widespread (2.5x to 5x!) with the pseudo-class syntax.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="selector-pseudo-classes.png",
+  alt="Usage of legacy :pseudo-class syntax for ::pseudo-elements as a percent of mobile pages.",
   caption="Usage of legacy `:pseudo-class` syntax for `::pseudo-elements` as a percent of mobile pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the percent of pages that use pseudo-class syntax (prefixed by one colon) versus pseudo-element syntax (two colons) for pseudo-elements. The before pseudo-element is used with pseudo-class syntax on 71% of mobile pages and pseudo-element syntax on 33% of mobile pages. The after pseudo-element is used with class and element syntax on 68% and 30% of mobile pages, first-letter on 7% and 1% of mobile pages, and first-line on 1% and 0% of mobile pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the percent of pages that use pseudo-class syntax (prefixed by one colon) versus pseudo-element syntax (two colons) for pseudo-elements. The `before` pseudo-element is used with pseudo-class syntax on 71% of mobile pages and pseudo-element syntax on 33% of mobile pages. The `after` pseudo-element is used with class and element syntax on 68% and 30% of mobile pages, `first-letter` on 7% and 1% of mobile pages, and `first-line` on 1% and 0% of mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=227968207&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="2029589646",
   sql_file="top_selector_pseudo_classes.sql"
@@ -207,7 +240,7 @@ By far the most popular pseudo-classes are user action ones, with `:hover`, `:fo
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-selector-pseudo-classes.png",
   caption="The most popular pseudo-classes as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular pseudo-classes as a percent of pages for desktop and mobile. Desktop and mobile are mostly similar, with mobile tending to have slightly higher adoption. The most popular pseudo-class is hover, used on 84% of pages. The following pseudo-classes decrease in popularity from 71% to 12% almost linearly: before, after, focus, active, first-child, last-child, visited, not, root, nth-child, link, disabled, empty, nth-of-type.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular pseudo-classes as a percent of pages for desktop and mobile. Desktop and mobile are mostly similar, with mobile tending to have slightly higher adoption. The most popular pseudo-class is `hover`, used on 84% of pages. The following pseudo-classes decrease in popularity from 71% to 12% almost linearly: `before`, `after`, `focus`, `active`, `first-child`, `last-child`, `visited`, `not`, `root`, `nth-child`, `link`, `disabled`, `empty`, `nth-of-type`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1363774711&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="2029589646",
   sql_file="top_selector_pseudo_classes.sql"
@@ -218,7 +251,7 @@ When it comes to pseudo-elements, after the usual suspects `::before` and `::aft
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-selector-pseudo-elements.png",
   caption="The most popular pseudo-elements as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular pseudo-elements as a percent of pages for desktop and mobile. Desktop and mobile are mostly similar, with mobile tending to have slightly higher adoption. The most popular pseudo-element is before, used on 33% of mobile pages. The after pseudo-element is used on 30% of mobile pages. -moz-focus-inner is used on 24% of pages. The popularity drops after those from 17% to 4% in decreasing order: -webkit-input-placeholder, -moz-placeholder, -webkit-search-decoration, -webkit-search-cancel-button, -webkit-inner-spin-button, -webkit-outer-spin-button, -webkit-scrollbar (7%), selection, -ms-clear, -moz-selection, -webkit-media-controls, and -webkit-scrollbar-thumb.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular pseudo-elements as a percent of pages for desktop and mobile. Desktop and mobile are mostly similar, with mobile tending to have slightly higher adoption. The most popular pseudo-element is `before`, used on 33% of mobile pages. The `after` pseudo-element is used on 30% of mobile pages. `-moz-focus-inner` is used on 24% of pages. The popularity drops after those from 17% to 4% in decreasing order: `-webkit-input-placeholder`, `-moz-placeholder`, `-webkit-search-decoration`, `-webkit-search-cancel-button`, `-webkit-inner-spin-button`, `-webkit-outer-spin-button`, `-webkit-scrollbar` (7%), `selection`, `-ms-clear`, `-moz-selection`, `-webkit-media-controls`, and `-webkit-scrollbar-thumb`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1417577353&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1972610663",
   sql_file="top_selector_pseudo_elements.sql",
@@ -228,9 +261,11 @@ When it comes to pseudo-elements, after the usual suspects `::before` and `::aft
 
 ## Values and units
 
+{# TODO authors—Can we have an intro sentence or two so we don't have an empty heading here? #}
+
 ### Lengths
 
-The humble `px` unit has gotten a lot of negative press over the years. At first, because it didn't play nicely with old IE's zoom functionality, and, more recently, because there are better units for most tasks that scale based on another design factor, such as viewport size, element font size, or root font size, reducing maintenance effort by making implicit design relationships explicit. The main selling point of `px` — its correspondence to one device pixel giving designers full control — is also gone now, as a pixel is not a device pixel anymore with the modern high pixel density screens. Despite all this, CSS pixels still nearly ubiquitously drive the Web's designs.
+The humble `px` unit has gotten a lot of negative press over the years. At first, because it didn't play nicely with old Internet Explorer's zoom functionality, and, more recently, because there are better units for most tasks that scale based on another design factor, such as viewport size, element font size, or root font size, reducing maintenance effort by making implicit design relationships explicit. The main selling point of `px`—its correspondence to one device pixel giving designers full control—is also gone now, as a pixel is not a device pixel anymore with the modern high pixel density screens. Despite all this, CSS pixels still nearly ubiquitously drive the web's designs.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   caption="Percentage of `<length>` values that use the `px` unit.",
@@ -240,18 +275,20 @@ The humble `px` unit has gotten a lot of negative press over the years. At first
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The `px` unit is still going strong as the most popular length unit overall, with a whopping **72.58% of all length values across all stylesheets using `px`**! And if we exclude percentages (since they are not really a unit) the share of `px` increases even more, to 84.14%.
+{# TODO Authors—What do you think about dropping the `<` and `>` signs and code formatting here and using length instead fo `<length>`? I know that's the official syntax of CSS data types (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Types#Syntax), but IMHO rarely used outside of CSS experts and wonder if the average reader would get confused with HTML elements? I know I did until I looked it up. Or would you prefer to keep them in here since they are actually the correct way of specifying this? #}
+
+The `px` unit is still going strong as the most popular length unit overall, with a whopping 72.58% of all length values across all style sheets using `px`! And if we exclude percentages (since they are not really a unit) the share of `px` increases even more, to 84.14%.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="length-units.png",
   caption="The most popular `<length>` units as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular length units as a percent of occurrences (the frequency that the units appear in all stylesheets). The px unit is by far the most popular, used 73% of the time in mobile stylesheets. The next most popular unit is % (percent sign), at 17%, followed by em at 9%, and rem at 1%. The following units all have usage so low that they round to 0%: pt, vw, vh, ch, ex, cm, mm, in, vmin, pc, and vmax.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular length units as a percent of occurrences (the frequency that the units appear in all style sheets). The px unit is by far the most popular, used 73% of the time in mobile style sheets. The next most popular unit is `%` (percent sign), at 17%, followed by `em` at 9%, and `rem` at 1%. The following units all have usage so low that they round to 0%: `pt`, `vw`, `vh`, `ch`, `ex`, `cm`, `mm`, `in`, `vmin`, `pc`, and `vmax`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=2095127496&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1221511608",
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
 ) }}
 
-How are these `px` distributed across properties? Is there any difference depending on the property? Most definitely. For example, as one might expect, `px` is far more popular in borders (80-90%) compared to font-related metrics such as `font-size`, `line-height` or `text-indent`. However, even for those, `px` usage vastly outnumbers any other unit. In fact, the **only** properties for which another unit (*any* other unit) is more used than `px` are `vertical-align` (55% `em`), `mask-position` (50% `em`), `padding-inline-start` (62% `em`), `margin-block-start` and `margin-block-end` (65% `em`), and the brand new `gap` with 62% `rem`.
+How are these `px` distributed across properties? Is there any difference depending on the property? Most definitely. For example, as one might expect, `px` is far more popular in borders (80-90%) compared to font-related metrics such as `font-size`, `line-height` or `text-indent`. However, even for those, `px` usage vastly outnumbers any other unit. In fact, the only properties for which another unit (*any* other unit) is more used than `px` are `vertical-align` (55% `em`), `mask-position` (50% `em`), `padding-inline-start` (62% `em`), `margin-block-start` and `margin-block-end` (65% `em`), and the brand new `gap` with 62% `rem`.
 
 One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before authors were more enlightened about using relative units to make their designs more adaptable and save themselves time down the line. However, this is easily debunked by looking at more recent properties such as `grid-gap` (62% `px`).
 
@@ -270,7 +307,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
     </thead>
     <tbody>
       <tr>
-        <td>font-size</td>
+        <td><code>font-size</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">70%</td>
         <td class="numeric">2%</td>
         <td class="numeric">17%</td>
@@ -279,7 +316,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td class="numeric">2%</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>line-height</td>
+        <td><code>line-height</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">54%</td>
         <td class="numeric">31%</td>
         <td class="numeric">13%</td>
@@ -288,7 +325,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>border</td>
+        <td><code>border</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">71%</td>
         <td class="numeric">27%</td>
         <td class="numeric">2%</td>
@@ -297,7 +334,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>border-radius</td>
+        <td><code>border-radius</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">65%</td>
         <td class="numeric">21%</td>
         <td class="numeric">3%</td>
@@ -306,7 +343,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>text-indent</td>
+        <td><code>text-indent</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">32%</td>
         <td class="numeric">51%</td>
         <td class="numeric">8%</td>
@@ -315,7 +352,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>vertical-align</td>
+        <td><code>vertical-align</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">29%</td>
         <td class="numeric">12%</td>
         <td class="numeric">55%</td>
@@ -324,7 +361,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>grid-gap</td>
+        <td><code>grid-gap</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">63%</td>
         <td class="numeric">11%</td>
         <td class="numeric">9%</td>
@@ -333,7 +370,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>mask-position</td>
+        <td><code>mask-position</code></td>
         <td></td>
         <td></td>
         <td class="numeric">50%</td>
@@ -342,7 +379,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>padding-inline-start</td>
+        <td><code>padding-inline-start</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">33%</td>
         <td class="numeric">5%</td>
         <td class="numeric">62%</td>
@@ -351,7 +388,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>gap</td>
+        <td><code>gap</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">21%</td>
         <td class="numeric">16%</td>
         <td class="numeric">1%</td>
@@ -360,7 +397,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>margin-block-end</td>
+        <td><code>margin-block-end</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">4%</td>
         <td class="numeric">31%</td>
         <td class="numeric">65%</td>
@@ -369,7 +406,7 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
         <td></td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>margin-inline-start</td>
+        <td><code>margin-inline-start</code></td>
         <td class="numeric">38%</td>
         <td class="numeric">46%</td>
         <td class="numeric">14%</td>
@@ -388,12 +425,12 @@ One could easily argue that a lot of this content is just old, written before au
   </figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-Similarly, despite the much touted advantages of `rem` vs `em` for many use cases, and its universal browser support [for years](https://caniuse.com/rem), the Web has still largely not caught up with it: the trusty `em` accounts for 87% of all font-relative units usage and `rem` trails far behind with 12%. We did see some usage of `ch` (width of the '0' glyph) and `ex` (x-height of the font in use) in the wild, but very small (only 0.37% and 0.19% of all font-relative units).
+Similarly, despite the much touted advantages of `rem` vs `em` for many use cases, and its universal browser support [for years](https://caniuse.com/rem), the web has still largely not caught up with it: the trusty `em` accounts for 87% of all font-relative units usage and `rem` trails far behind with 12%. We did see some usage of `ch` (width of the '0' glyph) and `ex` (x-height of the font in use) in the wild, but very small (only 0.37% and 0.19% of all font-relative units).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="font-units.png",
   caption="Relative share of font-relative units",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of different font-based units. em is used overwhelmingly on 87.3% of instances, followed by rem at 12.2, ch at 0.4%, and ex at 0.2% of instances on mobile pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of different font-based units. `em` is used overwhelmingly on 87.3% of instances, followed by `rem` at 12.2, `ch` at 0.4%, and `ex` at 0.2% of instances on mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=166603845&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1221511608",
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
@@ -404,7 +441,7 @@ Lengths are the only types of CSS values for which we can omit the unit when the
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="zero-lengths.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of 0 lengths by unit as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages.",
-  description="Pie chart showing 0 lengths with no unit (AKA unitless) used 88.7% of the time on mobile pages, the px unit at 10.7%, and other units on 0.5% of instances.",
+  description="Pie chart showing 0 lengths with no unit (AKA unitless) used 88.7% of the time on mobile pages, the `px` unit at 10.7%, and other units on 0.5% of instances.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1935151776&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="313150061",
   sql_file="units_zero.sql"
@@ -412,7 +449,9 @@ Lengths are the only types of CSS values for which we can omit the unit when the
 
 ### Calculations
 
-When the [`calc()`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/calc()) function was introduced for performing calculations between different units in CSS, it was a revolution. Previously, only preprocessors were able to accommodate such calculations, but the results were limited to static values and unreliable, since they were missing the dynamic context that is often necessary.
+When the [`calc()`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/calc()) function was introduced for performing calculations between different units in CSS, it was a revelation. Previously, only preprocessors were able to accommodate such calculations, but the results were limited to static values and unreliable, since they were missing the dynamic context that is often necessary.
+
+{# TODO (authors)—revolution or revelation. I think revelation (aka "a great success") but not 100% sure (could be "A sudden, vast change in a situation, a discipline, or the way of thinking and behaving."): https://wikidiff.com/revolution/revelation #}
 
 Today, `calc()` has been [supported by every browser](https://caniuse.com/calc) for nine years already, so it comes as no surprise that it has been widely adopted with 60% of pages using it at least once. If anything, we expected even higher adoption than this.
 
@@ -431,8 +470,9 @@ It appears that most of this usage is to subtract pixels from percentages, as ev
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-units.png",
+  alt="Relative popularity of units that use calc() as a percent of occurrences.",
   caption="Relative popularity of units that use `calc()` as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the width property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. it is used on the left property 11% of the time, top 5%, max-width 4%, height 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: min-height, margin-left, flex-basis, margin-right, max-height (1%), right, padding-bottom, padding-left, font-size, and padding-right.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of properties that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often on the `width` property, 59% of calc occurrences on mobile pages. it is used on the `left` property 11% of the time, `top` 5%, `max-width` 4%, `height` 4%, and the remaining properties are decreasing at 2% and 1%: `min-height`, `margin-left`, `flex-basis`, `margin-right`, `max-height` (1%), `right`, `padding-bottom`, `padding-left`, `font-size`, and `padding-right`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=477094785&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="769910871",
   sql_file="calc_units.sql"
@@ -440,6 +480,7 @@ It appears that most of this usage is to subtract pixels from percentages, as ev
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-operators.png",
+  alt="Relative popularity of operators that use calc() as a percent of occurrences.",
   caption="Relative popularity of operators that use `calc()` as a percent of occurrences.",
   description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of operators that use the calc function as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The calc function is used most often with the subtraction operator (minus sign), 64% of calc instances on mobile pages, followed by division (forward slash) 20%, addition (plus sign) 11%, and multiplication (asterisk) 5%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1909242522&format=interactive",
@@ -450,9 +491,11 @@ It appears that most of this usage is to subtract pixels from percentages, as ev
 Most calculations are very simple, with 99.5% of calculations involving up to 2 different units, 88.5% of calculations involving up to 2 operators and 99.4% of calculations involving one set of parentheses or fewer (3 out of 4 calculations include no parentheses at all).
 
 {# TODO (analysts): Figure out what happened to the 3+ label in this chart. #}
+{# TODO Rick, I couldn't get this to show despite trying a few different things. Should we just remove this cateogry as it's 0 anyway? Might be less confusing. #}
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-complexity-units.png",
+  alt="Distribution of the number of units per calc() occurrence.",
   caption="Distribution of the number of units per `calc()` occurrence.",
   description="Bar chart showing the distribution of the number of units per calc function occurrence. Desktop and mobile have similar results. Calc is used with one unit 11% of the time on mobile pages, twice 89% of the time, and 3 or more times approximately 0% of the time.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=695698141&format=interactive",
@@ -467,16 +510,16 @@ For a long time, CSS only supported one global keyword: [`inherit`](https://deve
 
 The `inherit` keyword has been particularly useful for resetting the gory default link colors to the parent's text color, when we intend to use something other than color as an affordance for links. It is therefore no surprise that `color` is the most common property that `inherit` is used on. Nearly one third of all `inherit` usage is found on the `color` property. 75% of pages use `color: inherit` at least once.
 
-While a property's *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for said keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
+While a property's *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for that keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent style sheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_style sheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
 
-Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and  [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress' TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
+Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress' TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
 
 The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inherit`. On inherited properties it becomes `inherit` and on the rest it becomes `initial`, essentially resetting the property across all cascade origins. Similarly, to `initial`, it was [defined in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css-cascade-3-20130730/#inherit-initial) and gained [full browser support in 2015](https://caniuse.com/css-unset-value). Despite `unset`'s higher utility, it is used in only 43% of pages, whereas `initial` is used in 51% of pages. Furthermore, besides `max-width` and `min-width`, in every other property `initial` usage outweighs `unset` usage.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="keyword-totals.png",
   caption="Adoption of global keywords as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the adoption of global keywords as a percent of pages. Mobile pages tend to have a higher adoption rate. The inherit keyword is used on 85% of mobile pages, initial on 51%, unset on 43%, and revert on approximately 0%.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the adoption of global keywords as a percent of pages. Mobile pages tend to have a higher adoption rate. The `inherit` keyword is used on 85% of mobile pages, `initial` on 51%, `unset` on 43%, and `revert` on approximately 0%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1246886332&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="437371205",
   sql_file="keyword_totals.sql"
@@ -484,6 +527,8 @@ The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inhe
 
 The `all` property was [introduced in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#all-shorthand) and gained [near-universal support in 2016 (except Edge) and universal support earlier this year](https://caniuse.com/css-all). It is a shorthand of nearly every property in CSS (except custom properties, `direction`, and `unicode-bidi`), and only accepts the four global keywords as values. It was envisioned as a one liner CSS reset, either as `all: unset` or `all: revert`, depending on what kind of reset we wanted. However, adoption is still very low: we only found `all` on 477 pages (0.01% of all pages), and only used with the `revert` keyword.
 
+{# TODO authors—what are the four global keywords and should we link them here? The spec only lists `initial`, `inherit` and `unset` but then you talk about `revert` so is that the missing 4th one? Should we explain this discrepency? #}
+
 ## Color
 
 They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express *way* fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.
@@ -491,7 +536,7 @@ They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original,
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-color-formats.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of color formats as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of color formats as a percent of occurrences. The #rrggbb color format is used in 50% of occurrences on mobile pages, with desktop slightly higher at 52%. The #rgb format is used in 25% of occurrences, followed by rgba() at 14%, transparent at 8%, a named color (like red) at 1%, and the remaining color formats all have approximately 0% relative popularity on mobile pages: #rrggbbaa, rbg(), hsla(), currentColor, #rgba, a system color, hsl(), and color().",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of color formats as a percent of occurrences. The `#rrggbb` color format is used in 50% of occurrences on mobile pages, with desktop slightly higher at 52%. The `#rgb` format is used in 25% of occurrences, followed by `rgba()` at 14%, `transparent` at 8%, a named color (like `red`) at 1%, and the remaining color formats all have approximately 0% relative popularity on mobile pages: `#rrggbbaa`, `rbg()`, `hsla()`, `currentColor`, `#rgba`, a system color, `hsl()`, and `color()`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=65722098&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="366025718",
   sql_file="color_formats.sql"
@@ -503,23 +548,26 @@ So why do people stray from these tried and true formats? To express alpha trans
 
 And yes, these numbers also show that despite the much-vaunted (but [largely incorrect](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation)) *easily-understood* or *easily-modified advantages* of HSL, in practice it is used *far less* than RGB.
 
+{# TODO Authors—finding it quite difficult to understand that sentence. So it's much-vaulted as easily understood but it's not actually easily understood? #}
+
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="color-formats-alpha.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of color formats grouped by alpha support as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages (excluding `#rrggbb` and `#rgb`).",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of color formats grouped by alpha support as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages, excluding #rrggbb and #rgb. Color formats that support alpha add up to about 23% of occurrences, while color formats that do not support alpha add up to only 2% of occurrences on mobile pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of color formats grouped by alpha support as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages, excluding `#rrggbb` and `#rgb`. Color formats that support alpha add up to about 23% of occurrences, while color formats that do not support alpha add up to only 2% of occurrences on mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1861989753&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="366025718",
   sql_file="color_formats.sql"
 ) }}
 
-What about named colors? The keyword `transparent`, which is just another way to say `rgb(0 0 0 / 0)`, is most popular, at 8.25% of all sRGB values (66% of all named-color usage); followed by  all the named (X11) colors – I'm looking at you, `papayawhip` – at 1.48%. The most popular of these were the easily understood names like `white`, `black`, `red`, `gray`, `blue`. `Whitesmoke` was the most common  of the non-ordinary names (sure, we can visualize whitesmoke, right) while the likes of `gainsboro`, `lightCoral` and `burlywood` were used way less. We can understand why, you need to look them up to see what they actually mean.
+What about named colors? The keyword `transparent`, which is just another way to say `rgb(0 0 0 / 0)`, is most popular, at 8.25% of all sRGB values (66% of all named-color usage); followed by all the named (X11) colors—I'm looking at you, `papayawhip`—at 1.48%. The most popular of these were the easily understood names like `white`, `black`, `red`, `gray`, `blue`. `whitesmoke` was the most common of the non-ordinary names (sure, we can visualize whitesmoke, right) while the likes of `gainsboro`, `lightCoral` and `burlywood` were used way less. We can understand why—you need to look them up to see what they actually mean!
 
 And if you are going for fanciful color names, why not define your own with CSS [Custom properties](#custom-properties)? `--intensePurple` and `--corporateBlue` mean whatever you need them to mean. This probably explains why [50% of Custom Properties](#usage-by-type) are used for colors.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   link="https://codepen.io/leaverou/pen/GRjjJwJ",
   image="color-keywords-app.png",
-  caption="Interactively explore the color keyword usage data with this app!",
+  alt="Interactively explore the color keyword usage data with the app.",
+  caption='Interactively explore the color keyword usage data with <a href="https://codepen.io/leaverou/pen/GRjjJwJ">this interactive app</a>!',
   description="Screenhot of an interactive app which allows you to select colours and see their relative usage in a pie chart. The data for the colours is shown in the next table.",
   width=600,
   height=1065
@@ -668,15 +716,19 @@ And if you are going for fanciful color names, why not define your own with CSS
   </figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-And, lastly, the once-deprecated, now partially un-deprecated system colors like `Canvas` and `ThreeDDarkShadow`: These were a terrible idea, introduced to emulate the typical user interface of things like Java or Windows 95, and already unable to keep up with Windows 98, they soon fell by the wayside. Some sites use these system colors to try and fingerprint you, a loophole that [we are trying to close as we speak](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5710). There are *few good reasons* to use them, and most websites (99.99%) don't, so we are all good.
+And, lastly, the once-deprecated—now partially un-deprecated—system colors like `Canvas` and `ThreeDDarkShadow`: these were a terrible idea, introduced to emulate the typical user interface of things like Java or Windows 95, and already unable to keep up with Windows 98, they soon fell by the wayside. Some sites use these system colors to try and fingerprint you, a loophole that [we are trying to close as we speak](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5710). There are few good reasons to use them, and most websites (99.99%) don't, so we are all good.
 
 The rather useful value `currentColor`, surprisingly, trailed at 0.14% of all sRGB colors (1.62% of all named colors).
 
-All the colors we discussed so far have one thing in common: sRGB, the standard color space for the Web (and for High Definition TV, which is where it came from). Why is that so bad? Because it can only display a limited range of colors: your phone, your TV, and probably your laptop are able to display much more vivid colors due to advances in display technology. Displays with wide color gamut, which used to be reserved for well-paid professional photographers and graphic designers, are now available to everyone. Native apps use this capability, as do digital movies and streaming TV services, but until recently the Web was missing out.
+{# TODO authors—Is it worth explaining why it's useful or is that obvious? #}
+
+All the colors we discussed so far have one thing in common: sRGB, the standard color space for the web (and for High Definition TV, which is where it came from). Why is that so bad? Because it can only display a limited range of colors: your phone, your TV, and probably your laptop are able to display much more vivid colors due to advances in display technology. Displays with wide color gamut, which used to be reserved for well-paid professional photographers and graphic designers, are now available to everyone. Native apps use this capability, as do digital movies and streaming TV services, but until recently the web was missing out.
 
-And we are still missing out. Despite being [implemented in Safari in 2016](https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/), the use of display-p3 color in Web pages is vanishingly small. Our crawl of the Web found only 29 mobile and 36 desktop pages (!) using it. (And more than half of those were syntax errors, mistakes, or attempts to use the never-implemented `color-mod()` function). We were curious why.
+And we are still missing out. Despite being [implemented in Safari in 2016](https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/), the use of display-p3 color in web pages is vanishingly small. Our crawl of the web found only 29 mobile and 36 desktop pages using it! (And more than half of those were syntax errors, mistakes, or attempts to use the never-implemented `color-mod()` function). We were curious why.
 
-Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage.
+Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage.
+
+{# TODO Authors—you're completely losing me with this :-) Not sure if there's a way to simplify it more or if this is just the nature of this topic and it's just more advanced, which is fine — the rest of the chapter so far is is more than readable for those less-advance amongst us! But still not sure what your point is here? They shouldn't have used display-p3 because sRGB was good enough? Or is it more than people are just cautiously experimenting at the moment so no real gains yet, but more to come (as covered by your next bit of writing after this table? #}
 
 <figure>
   <table class="large-table">
@@ -690,189 +742,189 @@ Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we
     </thead>
     <tbody>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(255,205,63,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(255,205,63,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(255, 205, 63, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 0.80 0.25 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">3.880</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(120,0,255,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(120,0,255,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(120, 0, 255, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.47 0 1 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.933</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(121,127,132,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(121,127,132,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(121, 127, 132, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.48 0.50 0.52 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">0.391</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(200,200,200,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(200,200,200,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(200, 200, 200, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.78 0.78 0.78 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">0.274</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(97,97,99,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(97,97,99,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(97, 97, 99, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.39 0.39 0.39 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.474</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(0,0,0,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(0,0,0,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(0, 0, 0, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0 0 0 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">0.000</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(255,255,255,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(255,255,255,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(255, 255, 255, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 1 1 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">0.015</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(84,64,135,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(84,64,135,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(84, 64, 135, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.33 0.25 0.53 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.326</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(131,103,201,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(131,103,201,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(131, 103, 201, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.51 0.40 0.78 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.348</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(68,185,208,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(68,185,208,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(68, 185, 208, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.27 0.75 0.82 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">5.591</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgb(255,0,72)</td>
+        <td><code>rgb(255,0,72)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgb(255, 0, 72)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 0 0.2823 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">3.529</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(255,205,63,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(255,205,63,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(255, 205, 63, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 0.80 0.25 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">3.880</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(241,174,50,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(241,174,50,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(241, 174, 50, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.95 0.68 0.17 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">4.701</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(245,181,40,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(245,181,40,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(245, 181, 40, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.96 0.71 0.16 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">4.218</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgb(147, 83, 255)</td>
+        <td><code>rgb(147, 83, 255)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgb(147, 83, 255)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.58 0.33 1 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">2.143</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(75,3,161,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(75,3,161,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(75, 3, 161, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.29 0.01 0.63 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.321</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(255,0,0,0.85)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(255,0,0,0.85)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.85)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 0 0 / 0.85)</td>
         <td class="numeric">7.115</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(84,64,135,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(84,64,135,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(84, 64, 135, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.33 0.25 0.53 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.326</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(131,103,201,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(131,103,201,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(131, 103, 201, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.51 0.40 0.78 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.348</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>rgba(68,185,208,1)</td>
+        <td><code>rgba(68,185,208,1)</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('rgba(68, 185, 208, 1)') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 0.27 0.75 0.82 / 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">5.591</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#6d3bff</td>
+        <td><code>#6d3bff</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#6d3bff') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 .427 .231 1)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.584</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#03d658</td>
+        <td><code>#03d658</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#03d658') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 .012 .839 .345)</td>
         <td class="numeric">4.958</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#ff3900</td>
+        <td><code>#ff3900</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#ff3900') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 1 .224 0)</td>
         <td class="numeric">7.140</td>
         <td>false</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#7cf8b3</td>
+        <td><code>#7cf8b3</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#7cf8b3') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 .486 .973 .702)</td>
         <td class="numeric">4.284</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#f8f8f8</td>
+        <td><code>#f8f8f8</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#f8f8f8') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 .973 .973 .973)</td>
         <td class="numeric">0.028</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#e3f5fd</td>
+        <td><code>#e3f5fd</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#e3f5fd') }}</td>
         <td>color(display-p3 .875 .945 .976)</td>
         <td class="numeric">1.918</td>
         <td>true</td>
       </tr>
       <tr>
-        <td>#e74832</td>
+        <td><code>#e74832</code></td>
         <td>{{ swatch('#e74832') }}</td>
         <td>color( display-p3 .905882353 .282352941 .196078431 / 1 )</td>
         <td class="numeric">3.681</td>
@@ -887,8 +939,6 @@ Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we
   </figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-{# TODO the figure below needs an actual object tag, otherwise tooltips are not shown #}
-
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="p3-chromaticity-big.svg",
   object="p3-chromaticity-big.svg",
@@ -900,26 +950,26 @@ Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we
 
 The purplish colors are similar in sRGB and display-p3, perhaps because both those color spaces have the same blue primary. Various reds, orange-yellows, and greens are near the sRGB gamut boundary (nearly as saturated as possible) and map to analogous points near the display-p3 gamut boundary.
 
-There seem to be two reasons why the Web is still trapped in sRGB land. The first is lack of tools, lack of good color pickers, lack of understanding of what more vivid colors are available. But the major reason, we think, is that to date Safari is the only browser to implement it. This is changing, rapidly - Chrome and Firefox are both implementing right now - but until that support ships, probably using display-p3  is too much effort for too little gain because [only 17% of viewers](https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share) will see those colors. Most people will see the fallback. So current usage is a subtle shift in color vibrancy, rather than a big difference.
+There seem to be two reasons why the web is still trapped in sRGB land. The first is lack of tools, lack of good color pickers, lack of understanding of what more vivid colors are available. But the major reason, we think, is that to date Safari is the only browser to implement it. This is changing, rapidly—Chrome and Firefox are both implementing right now—but until that support ships, probably using display-p3 is too much effort for too little gain because [only 17% of viewers](https://gs.statcounter.com/browser-market-share) will see those colors. Most people will see the fallback. So current usage is a subtle shift in color vibrancy, rather than a big difference.
 
 It will be interesting to see how the use of display-p3 color (other options exist, but this is the only one we found in the wild) changes over the next year or two.
 
-Because *wide color gamut* (WCG) is only the beginning. The TV and movie industry has already moved past P3 to an even wider gamut, rec2020; and also a wider range of lightness, from blinding reflections to deepest shadows. *High Dynamic Range* (HDR) has already arrived in the home, especially on games, streaming TV and movies. The Web has a bunch of catching up to do.
+Because *wide color gamut* (WCG) is only the beginning. The TV and movie industry has already moved past P3 to an even wider gamut, rec2020; and also a wider range of lightness, from blinding reflections to deepest shadows. *High Dynamic Range* (HDR) has already arrived in the home, especially on games, streaming TV and movies. The web has a bunch of catching up to do.
 
 ## Gradients
 
-Despite minimalism and flat design being all the rage, CSS gradients are used in 75% of pages. As expected, nearly all gradients are used in backgrounds. 74.45% of pages specify gradients in backgrounds, but only 7% in **any** other property.
+Despite minimalism and flat design being all the rage, CSS gradients are used in 75% of pages. As expected, nearly all gradients are used in backgrounds. 74.45% of pages specify gradients in backgrounds, but only 7% in any other property.
 
-Linear gradients are 5 times more popular than radial ones, appearing in almost 73% of pages, compared to 15% for radial gradients. The difference in popularity is so staggering, that even `-ms-linear-gradient()`, which **was never needed** (IE10 supported gradients both with and without the `-ms-` prefix), is more popular than `radial-gradient()`! The [newly supported](https://caniuse.com/css-conic-gradients) `conic-gradient()` is even more underutilized, appearing in only 652 desktop pages (0.01%) and 848 mobile pages (0.01%), which is expected, since Firefox has only just shipped its implementation to the stable channel.
+Linear gradients are 5 times more popular than radial ones, appearing in almost 73% of pages, compared to 15% for radial gradients. The difference in popularity is so staggering, that even `-ms-linear-gradient()`, which was never needed (Internet Explorer 10 supported gradients both with and without the `-ms-` prefix), is more popular than `radial-gradient()`! The [newly supported](https://caniuse.com/css-conic-gradients) `conic-gradient()` is even more underutilized, appearing in only 652 desktop pages (0.01%) and 848 mobile pages (0.01%), which is expected, since Firefox has only just shipped its implementation to the stable channel.
 
 Repeating gradients of all types are fairly underused too, with `repeating-linear-gradient()` appearing in only 3% of pages and the others trailing behind even more (`repeating-conic-gradient()` is only used in 21 pages!).
 
-Prefixed gradients are also still very common, even though prefixes haven't been needed in gradients since 2013.  It is notable that -webkit-gradient() is still used in half of all websites, even though it [hasn't been needed since 2011](https://caniuse.com/css-gradients). And  `-webkit-linear-gradient()` is still the second most used gradient function of all, appearing in 57% of websites, with the other prefixed forms also being used in a third to half of pages.
+Prefixed gradients are also still very common, even though prefixes haven't been needed in gradients since 2013. It is notable that -webkit-gradient() is still used in half of all websites, even though it [hasn't been needed since 2011](https://caniuse.com/css-gradients). And `-webkit-linear-gradient()` is still the second most used gradient function of all, appearing in 57% of websites, with the other prefixed forms also being used in a third to half of pages.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="gradient-functions.png",
   caption="The most popular gradient functions as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular gradient functions as a percent of desktop and mobile pages. Gradient functions tend to be more popular on mobile pages. The most popular gradient function is linear-gradient, used on 73% of mobile pages. Followed by -webkit-linear-gradient on 57%, -webkit-gradient and -linear-gradient on 50%, -moz-linear-gradient on 49%, -ms-linear-gradient on 33%, radial-gradient on 15%, -webkit-radial-gradient on 9%, and repeating-linear-gradient and -moz-radial-gradient used on 3% of mobile pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular gradient functions as a percent of desktop and mobile pages. Gradient functions tend to be more popular on mobile pages. The most popular gradient function is `linear-gradient`, used on 73% of mobile pages. Followed by `-webkit-linear-gradient` on 57%, `-webkit-gradient` and `-linear-gradient` on 50%, `-moz-linear-gradient` on 49%, `-ms-linear-gradient` on 33%, `radial-gradient` on 15%, `-webkit-radial-gradient` on 9%, and `repeating-linear-gradient` and `-moz-radial-gradient` used on 3% of mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1552177796&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="397884589",
   sql_file="gradient_functions.sql"
@@ -928,36 +978,39 @@ Prefixed gradients are also still very common, even though prefixes haven't been
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="gradient-functions-unprefixed.png",
   caption="The most popular gradient functions as a percent of pages, omitting vendor prefixes.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular gradient functions as a percent of desktop and mobile pages, omitting vendor prefixes. Desktop adoption is slightly behind mobile. Variations of linear-gradient are used on 72.57% of mobile pages, radial-gradient on 15.13%, repeating-linear-gradient on 2.99%, repeating-radial-gradient on 0.07%, conic-gradient on 0.01%, and repeating-conic-gradient on approximately 0.00% of mobile pages.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular gradient functions as a percent of desktop and mobile pages, omitting vendor prefixes. Desktop adoption is slightly behind mobile. Variations of `linear-gradient` are used on 72.57% of mobile pages, `radial-gradient` on 15.13%, `repeating-linear-gradient` on 2.99%, `repeating-radial-gradient` on 0.07%, `conic-gradient` on 0.01%, and `repeating-conic-gradient` on approximately 0.00% of mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1676879657&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="397884589",
   sql_file="gradient_functions.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Using color stops with different colors in the same position (hard stops) to create stripes and other patterns is a technique [first popularized in 2010](https://lea.verou.me/2010/12/checkered-stripes-other-background-patterns-with-css3-gradients/) (by Lea Verou), which by now has many interesting variations, including [some really cool ones with blend modes](https://bennettfeely.com/gradients/). While it may seem like a hack, hard stops are found in 50% of pages, indicating a strong developer need for lightweight graphics from within CSS without resorting to image editors or external SVG.
+Using color stops with different colors in the same position (hard stops) to create stripes and other patterns is a technique [first popularized by Lea Verou in 2010](https://lea.verou.me/2010/12/checkered-stripes-other-background-patterns-with-css3-gradients/), which by now has many interesting variations, including [some really cool ones with blend modes](https://bennettfeely.com/gradients/). While it may seem like a hack, hard stops are found in 50% of pages, indicating a strong developer need for lightweight graphics from within CSS without resorting to image editors or external SVG.
 
- Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: "midpoints") are found on 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the color space, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). "Midpoints" is not a very understandable description, and "interpolation hint" sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
+ Interpolation hints (or as Adobe, who popularized the technique, calls them: "midpoints") are found on only 22% of pages, despite [near universal browser support since 2015](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_types_image_gradient_linear-gradient_interpolation_hints). Which is a shame, because without them, the color stops are connected by straight-lines in the color space, rather than smooth curves. This low usage probably reflects a misunderstanding of what they do, or how to use them; contrast this with CSS transitions and animations, where easing functions (which do much the same thing, i.e. connect the keyframes with curves rather than jerky straight lines) are much more commonly used ([80% of transitions](#transitions-and-animations)). "Midpoints" is not a very understandable description, and "interpolation hint" sounds like you are helping the browser to do simple arithmetic.
 
 Most gradient usage is rather simple, with over 75% of gradients found across the entire dataset only using 2 color stops. In fact, fewer than half of pages contain even a single gradient with more than 3 color stops!
 
-The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d1637d78c71ef2d8d37952fc6e90ff5) with 646 stops! So pretty! This is almost certainly generated, and the resulting CSS code is 8KB, so a 1px tall PNG would likely have done the job as well, with a smaller footprint.
+The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d1637d78c71ef2d8d37952fc6e90ff5) with 646 stops! So pretty! This is almost certainly generated, and the resulting CSS code is 8KB, so a 1px tall PNG would likely have done the job as well, with a smaller footprint (our image below is 1.3 KB).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="gradient-most-stops.png",
+  classes="height-16vw-122px",
   caption="The gradient with the most color stops, 646.",
   description="A screenshot of the gradient with the most color stops, which is a series of intricate multicolor stripes of varying hues.",
   alt="A screenshot of the gradient with the most color stops, which is a series of intricate multicolor stripes of varying hues.",
   width=600,
-  height=100
+  height=122
 ) }}
 
 ## Layout
 
+{# TODO Authors - again can we get an intro sentence or two? #}
+
 ### Flexbox and Grid adoption
 
 In the [2019 edition](../2019/css#flexbox), 41% of pages across mobile and desktop were reported as containing [Flexbox](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Flexible_Box_Layout/Basic_Concepts_of_Flexbox) properties. In 2020, this number has grown to 63% for mobile and 65% for desktop. With the number of legacy sites developed before Flexbox was a viable tool still in existence, we can safely say there is wide adoption of this layout method.
 
-If we look at [Grid layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout), the percentage of sites using Grid layout has grown to 4% for mobile and 5% for desktop. Usage has doubled since last year, but still lags behind flex layout.
+If we look at [Grid layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout), the percentage of sites using Grid layout has grown to 4% for mobile and 5% for desktop. Usage has doubled since last year, but still lags far behind flex layout.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="flexbox-grid-mobile.png",
@@ -977,7 +1030,9 @@ If we look at [Grid layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS
   sql_file="flexbox_grid.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a stylesheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages. So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their stylesheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it is worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
+Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a style sheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages.
+
+So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their style sheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it is worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="layout-methods.png",
@@ -986,17 +1041,17 @@ Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=2013998073&format=interactive",
   width="600",
   height="588",
-  sheets_gid="1330536609",
+  sheets_gid="335708969",
   sql_file="layout_properties.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Given that Flexbox was usable in browsers earlier than Grid layout, it is likely that some of the Flexbox usage is for setting up  a grid system. In order to use Flexbox as a grid, authors need to disable some of the inherent flexibility of Flexbox. To do this you set the `flex-grow` property to `0`, then size flex items using percentages. Using this information we were able to report that 19% of sites both on desktop and mobile were using Flexbox in this grid-like way.
+Given that Flexbox was usable in browsers earlier than Grid layout, it is likely that some of the Flexbox usage is for setting up a grid system. In order to use Flexbox as a grid, authors need to disable some of the inherent flexibility of Flexbox. To do this you set the `flex-grow` property to `0`, then size flex items using percentages. Using this information we were able to report that 19% of sites both on desktop and mobile were using Flexbox in this grid-like way.
 
-The reasons for choosing Flexbox over grid are frequently cited as browser support, given that Grid layout was [not supported in Internet Explorer](https://caniuse.com/css-grid). In addition, some authors may well not have learned Grid layout yet or are using a framework with a Flexbox-based grid system. The [Bootstrap](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.5/layout/grid/) framework currently uses a Flexbox-based grid, in common with several other popular framework choices.
+The reasons for choosing Flexbox over Grid are frequently cited as browser support, given that Grid layout was [not supported in Internet Explorer](https://caniuse.com/css-grid). In addition, some authors may well not have learned Grid layout yet or are using a framework with a Flexbox-based grid system. The [Bootstrap](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.5/layout/grid/) framework currently uses a Flexbox-based grid, in common with several other popular framework choices.
 
 ### Usage of different Grid layout techniques
 
-The Grid layout specification gives a number of ways to describe and define layout in CSS. The most basic usage involves laying items out [from one grid line to another](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/understanding-css-grid-lines/). What about [naming lines](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Layout_using_Named_Grid_Lines), or use of grid-template-areas?
+The Grid layout specification gives a number of ways to describe and define layout in CSS. The most basic usage involves laying items out [from one grid line to another](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2020/01/understanding-css-grid-lines/). What about [naming lines](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Layout_using_Named_Grid_Lines), or use of `grid-template-areas`?
 
 For named lines, we checked for the presence of square brackets in a track listing. The name or names being placed inside square brackets.
 
@@ -1007,30 +1062,31 @@ For named lines, we checked for the presence of square brackets in a track listi
 }
 ```
 
-The result of this showed that 0.23% of grid-using pages on mobile had named lines, and 0.27% on desktop.
+The result of this showed that 0.23% of Grid-using pages on mobile had named lines, and 0.27% on desktop.
 
-The [grid-template-areas](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Grid_Template_Areas) feature, allowing authors to name grid items then place them on the grid as the value of the grid-template-areas property, fared a little better. Of grid-using sites, 19% on mobile and 20% on desktop were using this method.
+The [Grid template areas](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout/Grid_Template_Areas) feature, allowing authors to name grid items then place them on the grid as the value of the `grid-template-areas` property, fared a little better. Of Grid-using sites, 19% on mobile and 20% on desktop were using this method.
 
-These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, but the usage of it is also relatively straightforward. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven't yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
+These results show that not only is Grid layout usage still relatively low on production websites, but the usage of it is also relatively simple. Authors are choosing to use the simple line-based placement over methods which would allow them to name lines and areas. While there is nothing wrong in choosing to do so, I wonder if slow adoption of Grid layout is partly due to the fact that authors haven't yet realized the power of these features. If Grid layout is seen as essentially Flexbox with poor browser support, this would certainly make it a less compelling choice.
 
 ### Multiple-column layout
 
-The [multiple-column layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Columns/Basic_Concepts_of_Multicol), or multicol, specification enables laying out of content in columns, much as in a newspaper. While popular in CSS as used for print, it is less useful on the web due to the risk of creating a situation where a reader needs to scroll up and down to read the content. Based on the data, however, there are significantly more pages using multicol than Grid layout with 15.33% on the desktop and 14.95% on mobile. While basic multicol properties are well supported, more complex usage and controlling column breaks with [fragmentation](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/02/css-fragmentation/) has [patchy support](https://caniuse.com/multicolumn). Considering this, it was quite surprising to see how much usage there is.
+The [multiple-column layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Columns/Basic_Concepts_of_Multicol), or *multicol*, specification enables laying out of content in columns, much as in a newspaper. While popular in CSS as used for print, it is less useful on the web due to the risk of creating a situation where a reader needs to scroll up and down to read the content. Based on the data, however, there are significantly more pages using multicol than Grid layout with 15.33% on the desktop and 14.95% on mobile. While basic multicol properties are well supported, more complex usage and controlling column breaks with [fragmentation](https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2019/02/css-fragmentation/) has [patchy support](https://caniuse.com/multicolumn). Considering this, it was quite surprising to see how much usage there is.
 
 ### Box sizing
 
-It is useful to know how big the boxes on your page are going to be, but with the [standard CSS box model](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_blocks/The_box_model#What_is_the_CSS_box_model) adding padding and border onto the size of the content-box, the size you gave your box is smaller than the box rendered on your page. While we can't change history, the box-sizing property allows authors to switch to applying the specified size to the border-box, so the size you set is the size you see rendered. How many sites are using the box-sizing property? Most of them! The box-sizing property appears in 83.79% of desktop CSS and 86.39% on mobile.
+It is useful to know how big the boxes on your page are going to be, but with the [standard CSS box model](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Building_blocks/The_box_model#What_is_the_CSS_box_model) adding padding and border onto the size of the content-box, the size you gave your box is smaller than the box rendered on your page. While we can't change history, the `box-sizing` property allows authors to switch to applying the specified size to the `border-box`, so the size you set is the size you see rendered. How many sites are using the `box-sizing` property? Most of them! The `box-sizing` property appears in 83.79% of desktop CSS and 86.39% on mobile.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="box-sizing.png",
+  alt="Distribution of the number of border-box declarations per page.",
   caption="Distribution of the number of `border-box` declarations per page.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of the number of box-sizing declarations per page for desktop and mobile. The mobile distribution leads desktop by 0 to 11 declarations per page, growing in the higher percentiles. The mobile distribution's 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles are: 0, 4, 17, 46, and 96 border-box declarations per page.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of the number of `box-sizing` declarations per page for desktop and mobile. The mobile distribution leads desktop by 0 to 11 declarations per page, growing in the higher percentiles. The mobile distribution's 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles are: 0, 4, 17, 46, and 96 `border-box` declarations per page.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1626960751&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1982524793",
   sql_file="box_sizing.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The median desktop page has 14 box-sizing declarations. Mobile has 17. Perhaps due to component systems inserting the declaration per component, rather than globally as a rule for all elements in the stylesheet.
+The median desktop page has 14 `box-sizing` declarations. Mobile has 17. Perhaps due to component systems inserting the declaration per component, rather than globally as a rule for all elements in the style sheet.
 
 ## Transitions and animations
 
@@ -1041,7 +1097,7 @@ The single most common transition property specified is `all`, used in 41% of pa
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="transition-properties.png",
   caption="Adoption of transition properties as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the adoption of the most popular transition properties. Desktop and mobile pages are very similar except filter doesn't appear to be used significantly at all on desktop. The most popular transition property on mobile pages is all, used on 41% of pages, followed by opacity at 37%, transform at 26%, color at 17%, none at 15%, height at 13%, background-color at 12%, background at 10%, filter at 7%, and the remaining properties used on 6% of mobile pages: width, left, top, -webkit-transform, box-shadow, and border-color.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the adoption of the most popular transition properties. Desktop and mobile pages are very similar except filter doesn't appear to be used significantly at all on desktop. The most popular transition property on mobile pages is `all`, used on 41% of pages, followed by `opacity` at 37%, `transform` at 26%, `color` at 17%, `none` at 15%, `height` at 13%, `background-color` at 12%, `background` at 10%, `filter` at 7%, and the remaining properties used on 6% of mobile pages: `width`, `left`, `top`, `-webkit-transform`, `box-shadow`, and `border-color`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1677028861&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="134272305",
   sql_file="transition_properties.sql"
@@ -1058,23 +1114,23 @@ We were glad to discover that most of these transitions are fairly short, with t
   sql_file="transition_durations.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it is the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self-documenting verbosity, or — perhaps more likely — because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
+The specification authors got it right! `Ease` is the most popular timing function specified, even though it is the default so it can actually be omitted. Perhaps people explicitly specify the defaults because they prefer the self-documenting verbosity, or—perhaps more likely—because they don't know that they are defaults. Despite the drawbacks of linearly progressing animation (it tends to look dull and unnatural), `linear` is the second most highly used timing function with 19.1%. It is also interesting that the built-in easing functions accommodate over 87% of all transitions: only 12.7% chose to specify a custom easing via `cubic-bezier()`.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="transition-timing-functions.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of timing functions as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages.",
-  description="Pie chart showing the relative popularity of timing functions as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. The most popular timing function is ease at 31% of occurrences, followed by linear at 19%, ease-in-out at 19%, cubic-bezier at 13%, ease-out at 9%, steps at 5%, and ease-in at 4%.",
+  description="Pie chart showing the relative popularity of timing functions as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. The most popular timing function is `ease` at 31% of occurrences, followed by `linear` at 19%, `ease-in-out` at 19%, `cubic-bezier` at 13%, `ease-out` at 9%, `steps` at 5%, and `ease`-in at 4%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=63879013&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1514240349",
   sql_file="transition_timing_functions.sql"
 ) }}
 
-A major driver of animation adoption seems to be Font Awesome, as evidenced by the animation name `fa-spin` appearing in 1 out of 4 pages and thus topping the list of most popular animation names. While there are a wide variety of animation names, it appears that most of them fall into only a few basic categories, with 1 in 5 animations being some kind of spin. That may also explain the high percentage of linearly progressing transitions & animations: if we want a smooth perpetual rotation, `linear` is the way to go.
+A major driver of animation adoption seems to be Font Awesome, as evidenced by the animation name `fa-spin` appearing in one out of four pages and thus topping the list of most popular animation names. While there are a wide variety of animation names, it appears that most of them fall into only a few basic categories, with one in five animations being some kind of spin. That may also explain the high percentage of linearly progressing transitions & animations: if we want a smooth perpetual rotation, `linear` is the way to go.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="transition-animation-names.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of the categories of animation names used as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of animation name categories as a percent of occurrences. The most popular category is rotate, which makes up 21% of occurrences on mobile pages, followed by unknown/other at 13%, fade at 9%, bounce at 7%, scale at 6%, wobble and slide at 5%, pulse at 2%, and the rest at 1%: visibility, flip, and move.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the relative popularity of animation name categories as a percent of occurrences. The most popular category is `rotate`, which makes up 21% of occurrences on mobile pages, followed by unknown/other at 13%, `fade` at 9%, `bounce` at 7%, `scale` at 6%, `wobble` and `slide` at 5%, `pulse` at 2%, and the rest at 1%: `visibility`, `flip`, and `move`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=709747830&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1998209374",
   sql_file="transition_animation_names.sql"
@@ -1082,6 +1138,8 @@ A major driver of animation adoption seems to be Font Awesome, as evidenced by t
 
 ## Visual effects
 
+{# TODO authors — intro sentence #}
+
 ### Blend modes
 
 Last year, 8% of pages were using blend modes. This year, adoption has increased significantly, with 13% of pages using blend modes on elements (`mix-blend-mode`), and 2% in backgrounds (`background-blend-mode`).
@@ -1096,12 +1154,12 @@ The `filter()` function allows us to apply a filter only on a particular image,
 
 ### Masks
 
-A decade ago, we got masks in Safari with `-webkit-mask-image` and it was exciting. Everyone and their dog were using them. We eventually got [a spec](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-masking-1/) and a set of unprefixed properties closely modeled after the WebKit prototype, and it seemed a matter of time until masking became standard, with a consistent syntax across all browsers. Fast forward 10 years later, and the unprefixed syntax is [still not supported in Chrome or Safari, meaning its available on less than 5% of users' browsers worldwide](https://caniuse.com/css-masks). It is therefore no surprise that `-webkit-mask-image` is still more popular than its standard counterpart, being found in 22% of pages. However, despite its very poor support, `mask-image` is found on 19% of pages. We see a similar pattern across most other masking properties with the unprefixed versions appearing in almost as many pages as the `-webkit-` ones. Overall, despite them falling out of hype, masks are still found in nearly a quarter of the Web, indicating that the use cases are still there, despite lack of implementer interest (hint, hint!).
+A decade ago, we got masks in Safari with `-webkit-mask-image` and it was exciting. Everyone and their dog were using them. We eventually got [a spec](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-masking-1/) and a set of unprefixed properties closely modeled after the WebKit prototype, and it seemed a matter of time until masking became standard, with a consistent syntax across all browsers. Fast forward 10 years later, and the unprefixed syntax is [still not supported in Chrome or Safari, meaning its available on less than 5% of users' browsers worldwide](https://caniuse.com/css-masks). It is therefore no surprise that `-webkit-mask-image` is still more popular than its standard counterpart, being found in 22% of pages. However, despite its very poor support, `mask-image` is found on 19% of pages. We see a similar pattern across most other masking properties with the unprefixed versions appearing in almost as many pages as the `-webkit-` ones. Overall, despite them falling out of hype, masks are still found in nearly a quarter of the web, indicating that the use cases are still there, despite lack of implementer interest (hint, hint!).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="mask-properties.png",
-  caption="Relative popularity of animation name categories as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Relative popularity of animation name categories as a percent of occurrences. -webkit-mask-image is used on 22% of mobile pages, up from 19% on desktop. The following properties are mask-size and mask-image at 19%, mask-repeat, mask-position, mask-mode, and -webkit-mask-size at 18%, -webkit-mask-repeat and -webkit-mask-position at 16%, and -webkit-mask and mask properties at 2% of mobile pages.",
+  caption="Relative popularity of mask properties as a percent of occurrences.",
+  description="Relative popularity of mask properties as a percent of occurrences. `-webkit-mask-image` is used on 22% of mobile pages, up from 19% on desktop. The following properties are `mask-size` and `mask-image` at 19%, `mask-repeat`, `mask-position`, `mask-mode`, and `-webkit-mask-size` at 18%, `-webkit-mask-repeat` and `-webkit-mask-position` at 16%, and `-webkit-mask` and `mask` properties at 2% of mobile pages.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=615866471&format=interactive",
   width="600",
   height="575",
@@ -1130,7 +1188,7 @@ In other good news, newer features from the [Media Queries Level 4](https://www.
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="media-query-features.png",
   caption="The most popular media query features as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart of the most popular media query features as a percent of pages. Desktop and mobile are generally similar unless otherwise noted. The most popular media query feature on mobile pages is max-width at 79%, followed by min-width at 75%, -webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio at 45% (up from desktop at 39%), orientation at 33%, max-device-width at 28%, -ms-high-contrast at 24% (up from desktop at 15%), prefers-reduced-motion at 24%, max-height and min-resolution at 22%, -webkit-transform-3d, transform-3d, and min-device-pixel-ratio all at 15%, min-height used on 14% of mobile pages but only 3% of desktop pages, -o-min-device-pixel-ratio at 8%, pointer at 5%, and finally device-width at 2%.",
+  description="Bar chart of the most popular media query features as a percent of pages. Desktop and mobile are generally similar unless otherwise noted. The most popular media query feature on mobile pages is `max-width` at 79%, followed by `min-width` at 75%, `-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio` at 45% (up from desktop at 39%), orientation at 33%, `max-device-width` at 28%, `-ms-high-contrast` at 24% (up from desktop at 15%), `prefers-reduced-motion` at 24%, `max-height` and `min-resolution` at 22%, `-webkit-transform-3d`, `transform-3d`, and `min-device-pixel-ratio` all at 15%, `min-height` used on 14% of mobile pages but only 3% of desktop pages, `-o-min-device-pixel-ratio` at 8%, `pointer` at 5%, and finally `device-width` at 2%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1998463556&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1374950017",
   width="600",
@@ -1144,24 +1202,24 @@ The most common breakpoint in use across desktop and mobile devices is a `min-wi
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="breakpoints.png",
+  alt="The most popular breakpoints by min-width and max-width as a percent of mobile pages.",
   caption="The most popular breakpoints by `min-width` and `max-width` as a percent of mobile pages.",
-  description="The most popular breakpoints by `min-width` and `max-width` as a percent of mobile pages. 480px is used as a min-width on 21% of mobile pages and as a max-width on 35%. 600px on 27% and 37% for min and max widths respectively, 767px on 8% and 50%, 768px on 54% and 35%, 800px on 8% and 24%, 991px on 3% and 30%, 992px on 37% and 11%, 1024px on 13% and 23%, 1199px on just 31% as a max-width, and 1200px on 40% and 19%.",
+  description="The most popular breakpoints by `min-width` and `max-width` as a percent of mobile pages. `480px` is used as a min-width on 21% of mobile pages and as a `max-width` on 35%. `600px` on 27% and 37% for min and max widths respectively, `767px` on 8% and 50%, `768px` on 54% and 35%, `800px` on 8% and 24%, `991px` on 3% and 30%, `992px` on 37% and 11%, `1024px` on 13% and 23%, `1199px` on just 31% as a `max-width`, and `1200px` on 40% and 19%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=502128948&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1070028321",
   sql_file="media_query_values.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Pixels are very much the unit that is used for breakpoints. There are a few instances of ems a long way down the list, however setting breakpoints in pixels appears to be the popular choice. There are probably many reasons for this. Legacy. All of the early articles on responsive design use pixels, and many people still think about targeting particular devices when creating responsive designs. Sizing [using ems](https://zellwk.com/blog/media-query-units/) involves considering the size of the content rather than the device, and this is a newer way of thinking about web design, perhaps one yet to fully be taken advantage of along with intrinsic sizing methods for layout.
+Pixels are very much the unit that is used for breakpoints. There are a few instances of `em`s a long way down the list, however setting breakpoints in pixels appears to be the popular choice. There are probably many reasons for this. Legacy: all of the early articles on responsive design use pixels, and many people still think about targeting particular devices when creating responsive designs. Sizing: [using `em`s](https://zellwk.com/blog/media-query-units/) involves considering the size of the content rather than the device, and this is a newer way of thinking about web design, perhaps one yet to fully be taken advantage of along with intrinsic sizing methods for layout.
 
 ### Properties used inside media queries
 
-On mobile devices 79% and on desktop 77% of media queries are used to change the `display` property. Perhaps indicating that people are testing before switching to a flex or grid formatting context. Again, this may be linked frameworks, for example the [Bootstrap responsive utilities](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/utilities/display/).
-78% of authors change the `width` property inside media queries, `margin`, `padding` and `font-size` all rank highly for changed properties.
+On mobile devices 79% and on desktop 77% of media queries are used to change the `display` property. Perhaps indicating that people are testing before switching to a Flex or Grid formatting context. Again, this may be linked frameworks, for example the [Bootstrap responsive utilities](https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/utilities/display/). 78% of authors change the `width` property inside media queries, `margin`, `padding` and `font-size` all rank highly for changed properties.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="media-query-properties.png",
   caption="The most popular properties used in media queries as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart of the most popular properties used in media queries as a percent of pages. Desktop and mobile are very similar. The percent of mobile pages ranges from 79% to 71% for display, width, margin-left, padding, font-size, height, margin, margin-right, margin-top, and position, in that order.",
+  description="Bar chart of the most popular properties used in media queries as a percent of pages. Desktop and mobile are very similar. The percent of mobile pages ranges from 79% to 71% for `display`, `width`, `margin-left`, `padding`, `font-size`, `height`, `margin`, `margin-right`, `margin-top`, and `position`, in that order.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1199544976&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="190367365",
   sql_file="media_query_properties.sql"
@@ -1269,20 +1327,20 @@ There is so much discussion (or argument) about CSS-in-JS that one could assume
 
 ### Direction
 
-When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display characters from left to right. Urdu, Arabic and Hebrew display characters from right to left, except for  numbers, which are written from left to right; they are bidirectional. Some characters  — such as brackets, quote marks, punctuation — could be used in either a left to right or a right to left context and are said to be directionally neutral. Things get more complex when text strings of different languages are nested in one another - English text containing a short quote in Hebrew which contains some English words, for example. The Unicode bidirectional algorithm defines how to lay out paragraphs of mixed-direction text, but it needs to know the base direction of the paragraph.
+When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display characters from left to right. Urdu, Arabic and Hebrew display characters from right to left, except for numbers, which are written from left to right; they are bidirectional. Some characters—such as brackets, quote marks, punctuation—could be used in either a left to right or a right to left context and are said to be directionally neutral. Things get more complex when text strings of different languages are nested in one another—English text containing a short quote in Hebrew which contains some English words, for example. The Unicode bidirectional algorithm defines how to lay out paragraphs of mixed-direction text, but it needs to know the base direction of the paragraph.
 
-To support bidirectionality,  explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
+To support bidirectionality, explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
 Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which *did* set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
-Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *"Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup"*. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
+Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *"Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup"*. After all, the style sheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 
 ### Logical vs physical properties
 
 Many of the first properties we are taught when we learn CSS, things like `width`, `height`, `margin-left`, `padding-bottom`, `right` and so on are grounded on a specific physical direction. However, when content needs to be presented in multiple languages with different directionality characteristics, these physical directions are often language dependent, e.g. `margin-left` often needs to become `margin-right` in a right-to-left language such as Arabic. Directionality is a 2D characteristic. For example, `height` may need to become `width` when we are presenting content in vertical writing (such as traditional Chinese).
 
-In the past, the only solution to these problems was a separate stylesheet with overrides for different writing systems. However, more recently CSS has acquired [*logical* properties and values](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Logical_Properties) that work just like their *physical* counterparts but are sensitive to the directionality of their context . For example, instead of `width` we could write `inline-size`, and instead of `left` we could use the [`inset-inline`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inset-inline) property. In addition to logical *properties*, there are also logical *keywords*, such as `float: inline-start` instead of `float: left`.
+In the past, the only solution to these problems was a separate style sheet with overrides for different writing systems. However, more recently CSS has acquired [*logical* properties and values](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Logical_Properties) that work just like their *physical* counterparts but are sensitive to the directionality of their context . For example, instead of `width` we could write `inline-size`, and instead of `left` we could use the [`inset-inline`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inset-inline) property. In addition to logical *properties*, there are also logical *keywords*, such as `float: inline-start` instead of `float: left`.
 
-While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logical-props) (with some exceptions), they are not used very much outside of user agent stylesheets. None of the logical properties were used on more than 0.6% of pages. Most usage was to specify margins and paddings. Logical keywords for `text-align` were used on 2.25% of pages, but apart from that, none of the other keywords were even encountered at all. This is by large driven by browser support: `text-align: start` and `end` have [fairly good browser support](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_text-align_flow_relative_values_start_and_end) whereas logical keywords for `clear` and `float` are only supported in Firefox.
+While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logical-props) (with some exceptions), they are not used very much outside of user agent style sheets. None of the logical properties were used on more than 0.6% of pages. Most usage was to specify margins and paddings. Logical keywords for `text-align` were used on 2.25% of pages, but apart from that, none of the other keywords were even encountered at all. This is by large driven by browser support: `text-align: start` and `end` have [fairly good browser support](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_text-align_flow_relative_values_start_and_end) whereas logical keywords for `clear` and `float` are only supported in Firefox.
 
 ## Browser support
 
@@ -1397,7 +1455,7 @@ Overall, `-*-min-pixel-ratio` comprises three quarters of prefixed media feature
 
 Feature queries ([@supports](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@supports)) have been steadily gaining traction for the past few years, and were used in 39% of pages, a notable increase from last year's 30%.
 
-But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise — it was to us! We expected grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries **by far** are for `position: sticky`! They comprise **half** of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don't need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
+But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise—it was to us! We expected grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries **by far** are for `position: sticky`! They comprise **half** of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don't need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
 
 What is even more mysterious is that `position: sticky` itself is not used as much as the feature queries about it, appearing in 10% of desktop pages and 13% of mobile pages. So there are over half a million pages that detect `position: sticky` without ever using it! Why?!
 
@@ -1419,7 +1477,7 @@ A small but notable number of pages (around 3000 or 0.05%) were oddly using `@su
 
 ### Declaration repetition
 
-To tell how efficient and maintainable a stylesheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
+To tell how efficient and maintainable a style sheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
 
 We did look at declaration repetition and found that the median web page, on mobile, uses a total of 5,454 declarations, of which 2,398 are unique. The median ratio (which is based on the data set, not these two values) comes out at 45.43%. What this means is that on the median page, each declaration is used roughly two times.
 
@@ -1552,7 +1610,7 @@ Both the `margin` and `padding` shorthands, as well as their longhands were some
 
 #### Flex
 
-Nearly all `flex`, `flex-*` properties are very highly used, appearing in 30-60% of pages. However, both `flex-wrap` and `flex-direction` are used far more than their shorthand, `flex-flow`. When `flex-flow` *is* used, it is used with two values, i.e. as a shorter way to set both of its longhands. Despite the [elaborate sensible defaults](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/flex#Syntax:~:text=The%20flex%20property%20may%20be%20specified%20using%20one%2C%20two%2C%20or%20three%20values) for using `flex` with one or two values,  around 90% of usage consists of the 3 value syntax, explicitly setting all three of its longhands.
+Nearly all `flex`, `flex-*` properties are very highly used, appearing in 30-60% of pages. However, both `flex-wrap` and `flex-direction` are used far more than their shorthand, `flex-flow`. When `flex-flow` *is* used, it is used with two values, i.e. as a shorter way to set both of its longhands. Despite the [elaborate sensible defaults](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/flex#Syntax:~:text=The%20flex%20property%20may%20be%20specified%20using%20one%2C%20two%2C%20or%20three%20values) for using `flex` with one or two values, around 90% of usage consists of the 3 value syntax, explicitly setting all three of its longhands.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="flex-shorthand-vs-longhand.png",
@@ -1582,11 +1640,11 @@ Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-templ
 
 #### Syntax errors
 
-For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire stylesheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that stylesheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many stylesheets *do* contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of stylesheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
+For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire style sheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that style sheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many style sheets *do* contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of style sheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
 
 #### Nonexistent properties
 
-We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known properties. We excluded prefixed properties from this part of the analysis, and manually excluded unprefixed proprietary properties (e.g. IE's `behavior`, which oddly still appears on 200K websites). Out of the remaining nonexistent properties:
+We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known properties. We excluded prefixed properties from this part of the analysis, and manually excluded unprefixed proprietary properties (e.g. Internet Explorer's `behavior`, which oddly still appears on 200K websites). Out of the remaining nonexistent properties:
 
 - 37% of them were a mangled form of a prefixed property (e.g. `webkit-transition` or `-transition`)
 - 43% were an unprefixed form of a property that only exists only prefixed (e.g. `font-smoothing`, which appeared on 384K websites), probably included for compatibility under the incorrect assumption that it is standard, or due to wishful thinking that it will become standard.
@@ -1606,7 +1664,7 @@ We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known p
 
 #### Longhands before shorthands
 
-Using longhands *after* shorthands is a nice way to use the defaults and override a few properties. It is especially useful with list-valued properties, where using a longhand helps us avoid repeating the same value multiple times. The **opposite** on the other hand — using longhands *before* shorthands — is always a mistake, since the shorthand will overwrite the longhand. For example, take a look at this:
+Using longhands *after* shorthands is a nice way to use the defaults and override a few properties. It is especially useful with list-valued properties, where using a longhand helps us avoid repeating the same value multiple times. The **opposite** on the other hand—using longhands *before* shorthands—is always a mistake, since the shorthand will overwrite the longhand. For example, take a look at this:
 
 ```css
 background-color: rebeccapurple; /* longhand */
@@ -1632,11 +1690,11 @@ This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand
 
 ## Sass
 
-While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS stylesheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
+While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS style sheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
 
 We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us *which* types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
 
-Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extract color components. Virtually all color modifications we found were rather simple. **Half** were to make colors darker. In fact, `darken()` was the most popular Sass function call overall, used even more than the generic `if()`! It appears that a common strategy is to define bright core colors, and use `darken()` to create darker variations. The opposite, making them lighter, is less common, with only 5% of function calls being `lighten()`, though that was still the 6th most popular function overall.  Functions that change the alpha channel were about 4% of overall function calls and mixing colors makes up 3.5% of all function calls. Other types of color modifications such as adjusting hue, saturation, red/green/blue channels, or the more complex `adjust-color()` were used very sparingly.
+Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extract color components. Virtually all color modifications we found were rather simple. **Half** were to make colors darker. In fact, `darken()` was the most popular Sass function call overall, used even more than the generic `if()`! It appears that a common strategy is to define bright core colors, and use `darken()` to create darker variations. The opposite, making them lighter, is less common, with only 5% of function calls being `lighten()`, though that was still the 6th most popular function overall. Functions that change the alpha channel were about 4% of overall function calls and mixing colors makes up 3.5% of all function calls. Other types of color modifications such as adjusting hue, saturation, red/green/blue channels, or the more complex `adjust-color()` were used very sparingly.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="most-popupular-sass-function-calls.png",
@@ -1647,7 +1705,7 @@ Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extra
   sql_file="sass_function_calls.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass stylesheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least **half** of SCSS stylesheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
+Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass style sheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least **half** of SCSS style sheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
 
 There are also [recent](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5009) [discussions](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5624) in the CSS WG about introducing a limited form of conditionals, and Sass gives us some data on how commonly this is needed. Almost two thirds of SCSS sheets contain at least one `@if` block, making up almost two thirds of all control flow statements. There is also an `if()` function for conditionals within values, which is the second most common function used overall (14%).
 
@@ -1677,7 +1735,7 @@ Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.
 
 One of our takeaways was that popular libraries such as WordPress, Bootstrap, and Font Awesome are primary drivers behind adoption of new features, while individual developers tend to be more conservative.
 
-Another observation is that there is more old code on the Web than new code. The Web in practice spans a huge range, from code that could have been written 20 years ago to bleeding edge tech that only works in the latest browsers. What this study showed us, though, is that there are powerful features that are often misunderstood and underused, despite good interoperability.
+Another observation is that there is more old code on the web than new code. The web in practice spans a huge range, from code that could have been written 20 years ago to bleeding edge tech that only works in the latest browsers. What this study showed us, though, is that there are powerful features that are often misunderstood and underused, despite good interoperability.
 
 It also showed us some of the ways that developers want to use CSS but can't and gave us some insight on what they find confusing. Some of this data will be brought back to the CSS WG to help drive CSS's evolution, because data-driven decisions are the best kind of decisions.
 
diff --git a/src/static/css/page.css b/src/static/css/page.css
index 4f412f80f7e..fffb803b18f 100644
--- a/src/static/css/page.css
+++ b/src/static/css/page.css
@@ -469,6 +469,11 @@ figure img {
   border: 1px solid #e5e5e5;
 }
 
+.height-16vw-122px {
+  max-height: 122px;
+  height: 16vw;
+}
+
 figure iframe {
   display: block;
   margin: 0 auto;
diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png
index da0243426313f5756b33940ed33c7dbd55a7fd6a..ef7e1fd9373d27798a2d8575c8d40a08627456e2 100644
GIT binary patch
delta 1249
zcmV<71RndyWatTy7k>c=0{{R3`6j160006#P)t-sCI8Of;GzG8OaE<V|5HNe;-~*-
zZU0|w|9NBoS785aU;lSc|9nX#|L7zC)Bjgx|4?B6WmiM$@RR@G|8idcW?TQ7RsVNX
z|4UQ<JyHKUQ2%>R|29tlLQDTJOaF^X{)akG!1&YE?LO$@C4c_hl>XTs|JRw&!~D#T
z|8rUYh)(}pP5w1VL*n{p(DBvG?VID|EC1Ro>c^hazOvu2?BAr}*`)u{l>c&O|7u(R
zU|Rp6OaD|#yw2wu|KlnD;lj+>EB@5D?$G|#f&X}F|5jH2lT!bFPXC-r|1n1XJ463z
zKb7U=&CA}K<$v8d_}ew~(YNZ(vE9xz^T(jozof^r%h{#c+nN8(lmEPD|Ji2$U0(m9
zSpQyA|DjR;mQVkWPycC1|9?JH!2Z(R?vVK9j^E|I$>1IT+&THxq_@;M?9#gK$+F(U
zqS(2x*|y%;pa1cm|I?lI-JH<bnf1<({nL#9(}@4oU4Q?1UH*Gj{%}qGYfb-4P5z8O
z|8PA@)c<hM_0QSxc-rn_(CdTU>CD*Zx4q|%{^rHm;-JRdt+v~vz}K|gxWCx8qs_Fc
z)v*8Ur2p%d{>PC0*^K|*asF;?|F&!YVrc)*U;S`e|CB}kXhcTZ{!q;QRmJaI%IlKr
z>6P2((tpb2na|>r=iZd)+QHe{z}?WR;JL`yuK(bZ{??QA+K&I$dH=6w|EOO6Mo|BE
zJiEv1mhjm*_t3fH&?)oHrrx^$;-mlEqWy1h{>Eef|Ns5JXP%a4YybcPW=TXrR5;5_
z&`VOnKoACCD`OcPsZy#EAoAP>*oR<t0tUGNihsfAA@B{SFlx*ZC|+C8v-x)e!nc^|
zn(3OF{`Y=z#4wCgl7)P}Me=Jn!G*!7p^~kvv|5$Rm7I}-*=&|3jkH7C8*v<Gf0qO0
zvgg%6*KIqI@I0@);x*XG)*<P3yESx5DTR=lX{Jaf6W>x4rNI0`p#(}vSu26>`^{T$
z-G4K1-ESB`aZud2XY=`d2yGS(+ffwVu~+g!!cY<+M6g%{L4ZO^8)Fb%*Ljm#6>wG6
zG%d#PZ8HpQbYN}_bjXg^s8Ch);GfDqfscj2dvzA8$H)`Wz(gKq>X~Fn{AdT~bV0CE
zMo0pXMzWdQ==FL?g~CB~!=}^eWHR}HD}VO8Tz<hLxn}P$9*@u21L^nsR;SakENe8v
zg8Huq`Q}R)41)j;gCiOA6NoXoSP*fO7+s@+pt!3@EMR4}_ZZts?;sPMPscrP-thn3
zaCg73dqMjBUhf;u$q&?Owf{d@i^r!e*Q8#rUlNaJg!6#8>?8zs%My1+LZK_N!+%t(
z)lbl4@CC*;V;F{;1i?LJ!Hx!_(Ct<#mDnPu>-s6#V*LJ9(+TlIyIn4qOQq5)Jb@GL
zV4pb29GA=G)|nO4Az3yx8qe?!N8|(EAfL}?vspEq$z%@53ycj-TAIybu~;Y+RCOLU
z7;37jhT#$J;TC4O2S}&WsZ?s*vRX%y$>a?r5{VgZbZEkIOnj}Drfo8sruj&KEO4EU
zqPReo9h~fyK@>$v5(FCw*i3?A9)ci6M8*XQ;1VQ3A`$R{191!h6vswIm}L7o00000
LNkvXXu0mjfZ4t~2

literal 12872
zcmW+-3pkVS8?Ho+&1z-YtfZQh$#Ee?DTP(&ps)5zKIa;8OgYq#=9_Ye%19!Ij<)(J
zQ%bQf9h`|TXUW-W3Ckhb|NH%27k0Vq{k+fnJokM+_w%~qcyJ#<nX0^C!2*Jv?Vdvm
z7A%Ib*ON;Xu&=K#=-*thV9~7O{v$SYd7V6#wO;;N?t4mp%yol&Sbo7>9_AqTJSLBD
zkRS7u2f4_tS#s84dAz;ci#^Y@l^d|+8As(ioaEaa<zYwUk#_Q}2j%|WYvf<#aR=%1
zowxh?i+W&(^69ynYx2`p@>3k|hF>i;KjdfFpId&&T~FxB+rRhZGe$qiFCLT!dCBjx
zy1H}Znf9;ihT1!B$!{Ez=Qzm^@06dm-6Ze5A#al(vDck%mK*MspFblHK7P05t^AOS
z+|yU??EJMihbr%r*WQr39IkG=cT?VDKHVX|WGO#=R({fD9@;K{?VZ*1c0R!>zodES
z>q9x;L4M6)_o%d}TP$~Qlee6lZ;oCq@4P+GwSBnfaQVFa!b$nBEc2NbIqQHt7f5fY
zXlT2YI`Hl9=LGrZxcP{qvbt*~6CdRNIF#44cDH7iefqkmZ{~LW`@d}oxvekd-GRGD
zCVE@%$t8UG5t|hG*SqgK<tJJ5{(g^J;J=&$N%Mp9hc1oX(wf#``(}ASgRH)7%&kFE
zQZ~e#Y?3#o%A0P?e@K?27v@g|$lZMA&8_pwzsN<L7m}J%=|{P*`_7?(`8d<O+UN5=
zdn(($!EGXWz>epgFW$C_<Tq`4+w<o4I?CFUtb6|mMIG|`Qv?0?{`#Mgf6u=$)P1z_
zr#x(X!Pl4auQ%jhJSy7S3%jcGKNVF~b-$1{d~AIpf9kcjecrL=?>|+N)Q+L1s{U=G
z&E;JU@`l^<=#9U@?D+uJyroS;b$9Y?|484XTlL>=4!2*IjBJ{yo#@K>w|hj^m42gd
zMBZ__u(R={wDuf27TzU!^+6KfHJCCvklfq<zNVc&)|NK=MI>!}KGbMF)nGbNzfD^I
zy00#~{?+~N()`M2@^5)^H2d$_fcf|C^8rrsOSbaEyPMj7#C8t<ed{e3mz7GZ<Z^k@
zw<dXePTu<>c~_piLG<YFPkE7OzKz@cYe4?JMmFB|d3s{xyX;MKU+IrOdGDVM_U6mG
za^;=5@{z|Yehw~Pus|PYw`bRp^X=c;LysH=)s+H5fBPnY_2PH$au#h)U-3%e2yEeK
z2)}aQN_KM(`~Qc;{LRlWQ)xh0PhyvasqBNQFN~OXXx3kN<86w5Ha$0$ez5$r%cjA?
zXIE!Pt=UblFUh*a^;3r;&&#!x&eu$YbiBT-aS^xtcb#_j7)uq*76U)WIzGVHjAq7v
z#fLoYjqm)LbU99Df(r@^v`cJ?zPX8Y_vYR)jp@rO(GIrYq1-)J4P8GZt+tCB8ym~_
zT9k6|feP;BshfdT8}=+|fBtKtTJieE`jqvcwUyP|tz`@5L?*pIPA<7{`NhMafvT5Z
zZ*5LJ^KDOR>5)e!I!?LIwWp+&Nvkbx*@Z8&pjtjY{>-bFTHdw8Dj+Od@i8g9?4nVF
zM3)r5N<T}rC_^0&xg}V-{`vhQ?C0J+4;%I*YES<D(a_+S=#^`qs^FqzpS9h5Cg;$Q
z0yR-P`-Cvb;bDni2YGplLe|2k8ZM6itSemJ-FT+h(lT|aX13GLg4KkNPkXHfbnV{h
zQ?h*$n(wZ(|4gE<Bc*HoJnXW#=hu#yutnvsQZ}DhezRwF5ADV0m6N+U<u3yJ9xuBl
z?Yw1m>Eg-vMV|YTXd{dE#)LmqR9018Bb7)je5c2RY#vc#Yt5Ii#baGXp4CEj{i*KP
zF9UkT+Izy_kdY?g9mjwGa-Oq~s#(ZzL$t!n;A8t<h5f8MzyRR8`)@5$R9<PVxRYWM
zan95r;+(~ihmOHVk^q8NU8cD^b(oNw>)&~Pxtbc&v#OXgKR@r{;xfP5$ynS|-BV!v
z;$qaN>-1auy=opF5CDOb!;Rjn^j%)S$~24L9%AlBhonT!OR~|y+S_TDA02-1dx?3)
z+GWt1uX*41YMA<Wz6>6!O4Y5;@{4cJi%Gb#k@xR~yHu)5c+8H7-@dJI?^titpWk;Z
z%Q#=2yt%tX$6=*+rqv~BXLnh|`t|EC#~8&Z>8w{)R^Apo*!+k`B(B*W_-*=E^xE5v
zuJFabvo`T$&#kAqsE}>CKydQaxh=yBN@GsE+t9Ggul@N*RcdwG7RAL!)-GDK2#To|
zI<0v>|M$<19bKKB+qZB3W;3yXV&oAJnz&*k|CU+Y%f1s<3cX6(7tYtFI%(ci{PmUW
z0Jy#c7L$v}z&*K#t5$sZX2vnsM|+m=GuFf3>{S_S-T(XHx+}34Dk(s<0bFWJ6i5f7
zWqe~;HDEFME1uzj7YxR_Ek^fGlxHl8mZ^<jB`~xLGqfW269j6$uAocwukw|^Ve>_j
z3Wb`2%$wz#bvDDZ_ISbN->Qsv%K^{ICC;=xIL1y6kh@6NF~n8txP~*v2KOE;;qT&?
zi(gc2G=Vq&QY1Sw;>+#b*8ry#m7Kw?PtPkzQW(*SI)wNG3@N0zm?;RV6)K@B_O79W
zcmbtJfwdEv^<~1#ib0tHQDA$Tpfa|^Sx>vr;HmZ%6-K!dpEm{#K-*J}yXF+7I|tkd
z+OYq_g$;NUC4R{x5cC+aez%ozma>R-2swdwTgjNA@=FZ|Y;}SW`wio^aVZ1-fgAdX
zf|Mo=^pLx2*^hS}@Z+JqJ?AFY;8X%l7;!X7bW6%pP|xWxSUltlv^*rRKCK7Wha+w(
z<Q?!hU`67qEeF((_wR{Ie;t$>v?2d2uq7Xi-nQZK{2Y{;wg#9ZRDX5VaJHmV$>JFL
zSKFlw4d)#*TNzsmAMUfBCsfxFR00(F|7f6Kpa%JRpKa^HLbdn}=mrfcc_?KW&JXZ)
z{bX8t15!JvEoh3q4`FAhM80usTcw6`xNe?Bt{?UUUF&bqz(Yd8>E(eMXi<7J^AO+~
zRYC&JUf4G^ik(%t64?{E-U+w9z8-<(nhLU14NCV7sokaF6!Nc0Cm}_*Pha5N_0>*R
z^!@se!I765Xh_6aV6t2}bP$rA9ENN(yP|De7e;HK$D#=ZB`3EEVt$Nh@W&vvO@1Lu
zBBMP6wVyu%J+Tu)_q$Z)CQ5zXwAfTK6NbSn-EeZ$7Ebv)(sPjVy$C$5w=Ycdk3XRE
zcDEnEn;$0>2!{#rYXD_`;C&3;C!~J;geM_uoXL<9bd!C7q=4fJQHYTuzx&Y><WLY|
zL}a{E19r|n;99koV_SNmpi<chXAT~=*4QdoQ{|6^t5Cyvcm5nydFlA&npH`V@o}5e
zK=QGwvw+b*W@kR0_+IY|SSJ16l#@zexgn&NVB;cIFM-wTfU}aL@cb#WtDQ9({DOWc
zH6sjh(;z2F>z;#uElcGQ8vNwO)vY7j7>(JaZ3B=E2Z%d&e0QKda%gy)0J?G02MAoe
zm9e2GHg6KT7mP~an^?%po926=mgh^OLLQt2WZz$adT=N*JDQ+@>YuCAz8AeVPF#_F
z@BF`Cm#_S1gwUKC;Z#H}d1AdqYjIcnu(o%=9Z8M-;#K#r?<5$zw}iNaKDhrOEN)PC
z?B|XJrMCy+;ZODwcoZLhIWK=1kKT{Hlr*xNR=WYO3@PY6BE)o}pqcK3-{y=*tn-;p
zsuEr6v}BJJoV65V##j5LJHvMHY#v)McJS!i0iF)B?dVhP9Q`{5d2BBDWa|d(6o5Cj
z^oGW70lx$R#D|FZ6&G9Tuf5sgC)~BjA$NkeCvTwFUcHIFl7bfCkkU~zB%{MXAa+k1
zo6&JnWqAR68&=nXflWKQQyoun*4}!;gb_EtcrfL481AouU;$6DAHJBOPTq8vrDMjp
z1J)XO0gn+eh3qudJYi(9d^OovaJl7{!R2CT#0qIrCtsv9GAPa^rQGTz@hjuO5e{J+
zA`S)|Ha+3uyOta{DUSNHrT2uJYV}C!SZ*p(l>jF4iKyN63luNlDl)oHwO|z9E(KGu
zN7^?<HFVOOQ7U=S6Yf!HKyT#D6{IQyOsTZ5h5bW$biE`oz5p>7)awnvRWFq$bhS3Q
z600powwN)-DvC~V8YpNyj4m){n5xE8oL!q%*Mlj!L-6)(f(UQBDe_6N2R?oZ-T>Jg
z%6U}>cZT44i<O#8)*<cH`7Ct<{X9d)j*+BuxVLu(V8L&=`}%jVSCyll95Q5;LqXQz
z%mw8;7^HIeZn4rGFfkAs2o*-(kVbO|=T+nTU$UkPFFt+!l=-d$IbrJsghBX%HJr7T
zCpc?`G`<5AD`X~2xC2dVob}LUe!`puzu{IeH0bl{Rzx{k8lW1#@`wHTEe4Dnmd`7*
z$Ht5Y9Kz33{hUq6csRX(hrkuG8C6Cy%sl{q8k(ri`Kk$KR63ml#!u|NL_ts4O?4Xy
zPW`S^H@&(xF1Kl^+XkZ=wFYI|?;gb(Cp_Y9Gn1+POH%?DJ<!$CE81GP^o8Q`m>cD*
zm*Lp&&!6ke`uq9t$>O&W_f5QgWUuFCZ=!`-8zGxt_O^Y9Q4up!od0L}lNtMW@ckV@
zfYAn<$4Vk-to$1YtmUOvnLYLf(#q7yd4ZE}iSd<Y8AfK0>%mXWORL|Z%YKvUTviwh
zR8oaGdmzv3kPmp34ywI`UQ@wS+Zm<;#bPk9RRsO`HY7P_tqjQ++jw*llw-iSi7XO9
z{dQAeKRn(_kM!>U@2wlUq9Os_%!aOGd7oEr=n@72J?l>di%*L8`x0JG!yey#38*E*
zm)7zJzTe7=&55WXNMe^DZU;&c8b6`kY<9_OQt32&@mW7ySCg1G`_<<o-29Y#ZGA9s
zY#%>Ss8s_Rc2KpS<0UVAA=%6QP-tpM+OH`P9IneiMqOz#5a3)rDZV3ua4V49F|e_N
z+8%-P+zSm<zz2&)>EGYOi%X6B;ROga0w>Wxy&@Cy(!otpKwB$yC0?Z;-hbu|e=A<%
zbFAsFQ;dtXFYS)BENyIOA98|l4cw9KNbh<}$NmP<pxG>ZF`WG9{v_CoEz@McxJBt8
z=xXzrze(Nm^!zb!Bmx&)1O8oL$xuVu{}2kSUvZD#0J};~U(EVM;H*NvJ!hs*k=%w4
zrXY*()!Mw+Fx=4P8t~<JQtmPFJ)tn?%v<p28BOO%Rf)kaRmrYHY~&-nE(~`e64<56
zdjD}`zOtOB=u1!@_8&kVhvCw&T|6)tafv=@t;^mGOvv7kr;RPZwskP<sJ@m=7xd82
zvE-#zZs~o{$UADx&}3guxF?LR8+r4>vamG_H{k~Cu@pRL<sF5D6>Yp&KZ3tqn92hS
zDc!>hShXH$52tUa0aMJnHihGM_!7)`Ha;Akb-d!Qk@S8qz>Fu07xS3jKk3azjAa~y
zF>t_xGfd%>i=bnpF4iQd#f_#XNE^#>P}SY{z~Zoe@0YS6c-tIlTPwBc4~*jR@r;qW
zk1(~2>k!^S9nQ%9;36K3uB?K$NlDI|!f=L2kU2alQi54N<*>BzHEG@*C}RiL>D`c~
zgS{uM_p%YT5nG`S{4^X4P}!HWz)w1nz=$6~WoEXOYJkjseFrB^T}Q+fP65dHFR=D_
z6ksZXa-)Ea)pJomR}fH#S81ir%1Hb=ID81M%X26E^qh+X5`^a79wH^8rn5>&PX*jG
z0|)5$z8}fjfy}<Bg`pOf`pz(AO_W|hR54%(iCFcFchPTNR&I_wZY&6msyI^%rnFNt
z%D6!;1PDA(9^I0KY|aJ=?K~N28pczc?>%FxPm!wB`{5&|jA|F_bx>s*LX83zVg;r|
zK(6D642M1)|BKE$!)jods6qp@@w%40;?h6R(GAF%LD(z;x8x2oTixAOV5_#+37D(i
zqpsL!*Zj`cX8B14Lqi~erU33TInrQjVrXKtTAkUrbEVoZ%HoRbjg7~aRqQ<D_@w>W
z(UP-AL$jqFm0q`rp>Hi^t1UFq%Xz&}Y8$Wk&M)whA0bFztM<Zk8u~9=Y~v1`GZ(yI
zi;L9J4#Q4T)78`sBNr1wOFRC+J|B54GE%qAFg>A^jz5Ky{Gh+Cn}PdX#5}~8VADy$
zj`xki#;&sue$sE6GIoUU#=+X*vvI=S+>fyIwlU)_+d7q4@Km@ELm&?4{GDwhPl!oS
z33q21_wY$oRv{SL!}YRcQ0r+Z-A1)K6<l3moD^du7-}&PEb=Aj1_8l_yx5x|t77s%
z{a)rjP%#<=;E~)BxqTd#Ix91fS<6hYYr+GV7b&&<2acXHl4=q2b^B~8>;kFzaST3z
zi5(*@nL;qD5{0)=_Z<iVmRbsSqffbs;J_3ps|8y?nx{MAL1H-WnZ~~3?92Cv@t(lY
z_#gO48Fvd_W$TC~?uK+8&*?1VDjEomS_&>u`*gm{y{_)&71Jts1FL9vD6Lf03A-={
zs5m7VtZa^?*Md9T{RnCU@Oj8{(k`wFzIaUoX<wC!w6~)H+D@wR#Y__@^mNk!t}uG<
z9VEB0lLQq)O+i3q8?}_if6rs4`VmZOpnD=_`Yi14)<s(5lJFqSQ8~$a8g`B(xlO}L
z9n`Dipt<_K)A<?t7MkQlF>l}tO9#u@A^2Z)zL=-xG;t4Rek_DA$)L?f{3`Wwo(Xr!
z?bQcin8JS!CdPxZ^Yl5W53%+Dt{r*rR7RBC(?G^elI%s0UqLu7OluHk{I?R_4=6Si
zsF@2Sw<2&>A{tqPGv*Bx5v%3=<oWf}@MbBURs<fch378=c0s_g(1TO$k$}wr+?kLk
zseoEur3GA)(C3Cy16G!C69Su`ri~qVMc-4z?EekMYM|F&YGAqM7=f#}E{!YWK1MUQ
zp#LU^{ET2tD=>JT14#JkK$gy1QmOjBwn1;|Zb)t3Rk4h_iSuUo%T=#`g}Z)(BNXy;
z;jU4-Nj<0*$XeRSit9ykJ7{lR#6Q^YsQGB-`97U?J*~tPVf6h!6_2lhg(9VmnrO=g
zOTji@f?*+s34BDi*QDDl+!0&t6fW3Ea7zn0kq`q4$HAi?;k)6u#;t;^67CjD#-qV%
ze<U|rLN|HNWMn1qz*IlZ^ffGxI6Egmzq-RcB*<J~fbLxH56rq)TlEbmfIwjxSEb&?
zS{<rvrP6`{8?&xc7DMoxyjJRYO|m3p>KU`)ZH*tnv5d<ad~&vSWEnb2DA)_#lhP+k
zm;nuCwvbvH5}v(-m)iUv<Nt{NPOk}LeQc$!qoBQq6G0qaVsB?DSVwUd4SKhY9PF!t
zYy5GiXQ#084JbWz$WZVn)uPM6=qdNLus25mIn+%eUk|amsM5w8aN{&Q9~_PXOd|Dj
za)_L>j1ccgpaKdF3{~ayrX%gRXW+@9tqklpPjiwf&X+V%ix{bnIm1GePopVTfd|xt
z=9}(F!_@HAy?n<yaKIhVxMv_>h?I^%GJYX*n8JUOHm2*Ss@p!&Jpki5Z#*=~nV+Kw
zSFn0_2kx17{WO76W5AdF@LWP(>=a2A1p0>Q+bJN&@hlL|R)C4RT1aVHJGL!%+DY#l
zQj9gH?Bd#49}NWi%>`W#@f@QHEWw78k*lu2HMxO6IT9EJF25wQL`*Y3z~rGNLu(`}
z8(b(OWgRhKWYhR;eXVB56AS6_C&YNeB&9Mgm5nUaMhygM$?qZXib!cS(hlB1s{A?W
zI_jvJJU?Q}&a8??uF=cMBXV9LP_aG)>P6rR)lsX4GD8MdUDo;&;!mg}M$R?xWW&jy
z$ao2JI07dVK@$QZs}3BA0(j|!f~TLOz;;&LtbOYM?8XlM#(7iPQ*hlMcbga=gi%xl
zI$|k%&b&JdQ;|i_m?0HT$Jh$Bu~?e=SPE+QlyN`YcR3hFjU`qW3`!h{?A`9boL<f)
z)dKUbktyX$bgeOCCwuo1!7jmLtIL=?^8?nq0=sHgafzHvbAkRYK}82|;4Ej@>*Nol
zsbtXO2R-u>o};INv?p>n>5i%@oo1yWrC$b-&AL2h&$}X~ttBH8D)x{j+lB4XL{IHv
z!1)os+15Hx>^DSNoiEqRNg-mr&QMVgsYs+0`?)It{ITaE{X2(d^9z)f(dV4jAx-Vn
z*O}7U{8zpl12>@PbCknS$g$=~N)Kt29Xv-tm6VXtl#pxn;K=Q4ghp0EsAo7j)jUsM
z&WjX`JFKU+@a~O)cfQQP>g>z8X^wXgu_v%Q7$7d0g?%v5ksJh+l=~9MmW+(^n&>tJ
zrbPnYPG@lk)Y0C@6!eOnJ5XRM`0&UDCyWF%tIFt|q5}_S#=QZPTj99VUWOv2`5R-O
z&a0!Jm=}>E|Jn<m)yYjzrGcROlP{rnBUlcnXXq;;q#)o8zWNN3d;I)w(jr3vE<JG4
z_!W4xFXWh^pd7vH3YbI%0p=KVlS00jT4A)987flpRE_tNK}Szw-w0J^?Lj~-THZnR
zQR*aR#a4m8?55ts<HmyS60WCtSJYWtsJX!59G(*_mD%f@1(KMj9M(qy7sGFz$I<|!
zEn%9YJ7+1y`4v5X(EBDKK8k+xcD78UbXF5x_+&8t7dZ2t>b2XCuxh}?Iv6_Ite4Zx
zldZsb%9C@R^9F2GSKJpJj(b2ut_K4LMM~87yn!m%#{;Syg!}VfJs@%v){U$IIqKh#
z+(H?c%11VrqXD-InK~zeG4$TmRHh7hdeZJumLt~>28#(QSHQn+KfgzLU5zoQ%U$7d
z)OL>vRr5;B(VTIo<FVooZ|J!zw1$tIxZ*gnXV3JiBh!bEgs14Jzl-{E+<2<<*2|$=
z!9Vxpp8s>ZZD?+As#EnA`1d(;!5?^mFToBP@Sy2cgT+P6wK5V$QlE5l!Z>yC9jVV#
z?p+ad911*A3s#=3Jzm6Y&ctBoy_06s-^*8#$B0?DX=C-xQTn85(yT>SbObK!S{e7G
zZJ18q!(;kd$~?8T$TvU2JjQv#ip_|)g!w%<xU^cNlz`_P(C(TjR4NnZY*m$THfW;t
zYPxTTl6RM)0F`~3{BHDa4eV27%xFe4^KDZH;6nnfWTLJGLdBM=tvC6BDfg&M>2o(j
zO9qDgw9jVBKSQiquY}Yi)JYM<|3BXZSTgk4$o|JOSmt`D#`nNUmnr+|rz*f4FTnR`
z*>@zo^Ak_jj`EHML-)Gi1TzL!?bWDb=ZN$+2+Bxq-av{U;hqtLnvKU0Zch#T#Ji0;
z4@u)_s9hRfcaJ`J<(PQW4e-~&u(!v=Dahtz@QNh^6M1*qDCEsNrWar?G<T(;moQB?
z4jNMUAHmhe-{7lnNl%KH+&=gwh3uu@tM>hv*t2Q%vou(P7yAP2V%U{hwG-<=$_zXf
zf%~E{2WMm-)48tulKy(-2!HJMSx!<G()1<rUJ17%0=MxTg`C)roPm`#A-TW$;Vl6)
z{&ys(243b%I0W76hYzuL$FapaA}GdEz|lT9b;XC{7@cRtv%z#$Brxd!a$GZ|#L;T_
z#0@DXh15RsVr@!U6n^0F6Rb7)12-KL-%1956v@Clu2DezlM?P)3Ob8sVgYha2g_`#
z;09lU&`hw=l14r@QQ1L#kC*fiIA#?7q&>hRs??&%sbHW8dO;z3bJFQF^5F^3S^KzD
zuvkLR|Mi{DHB7?jGKuEA^nu0VktZ<oVY!pmf0*8oZN^5N2lTWSk61d;J`L8^-#%0G
zpF%k05e#S<3$|;bf5vJ29^IVRVB`6ADp}E-p&e5Hole^W$!>>O2|mI!+pq)|>$iAT
zPexzQ9K)jP^gqT72R2eSnCiHz^iOl-h~3l@B&hW1CSO8b376N;7Oxd4`6Jh@fWLp>
z?Fo5BLeQ-bxqjwN#xe0x07>lI0w@sjZ27)~5xtyEJhhML-7)ZZJGCD#ag5MJ*~(q(
zg8<6chb2T-HTYx1m6P7uPJM^hm4ORAfU78N2rpr1^JJ6{yjU!DhS(;jc~T?Z(I&G}
zkRJdXXP&y_NBGcd#CVhj7c%i*`D53FT1B7#o@>CXyhj_hAmcCTH&=eDqd2>BfaaTE
zOE*g=5Ljj@IQ-U#;i}1BJ+kEwtn2|qbx^(DmvK$tGVaV%u8I6??V}xtc$7Z(wH);H
z0O}W*3wS5(rWRNVT0{`x&HF}S^;7P~_$iYA;v%N&6zTT|@MK~mrtmT_-HFBQ0y1uz
zbf3n*5jZ);2r_3-tJ&f`UmsM%lLy0m*vKvcUh>(%jDf|^(pW&a;eoiBF;ayKr}@bc
zu8T<_AF!eDb7$Hzk?Veht8B5pE7px95?Pm6z+7s;{bBkMf54>R6z*p}jn9H?PU+gE
z>_<F+ABlOPGSZrwGqsI>V3&QRbXpX!D*GP~%n~W%W{H$c9z=YeNWB5x(KKfKBuHM}
z`cI=O7BXosWoljjv0Cem)0~}QrR-MfAc0qT76^i5lNj{Y!2cQv8b`VnX@me)I>`CB
zw9DNCkhtJ-q5xZpa}kKke|3pd$I}V`tlk1CkpTI>w#VKbYn4SxDaiPeeQGqmE9apg
zEugBEI%g)ZJs7r>txydrVx5jFCpjrQ-UGP#^7bqYHL}jH6sEz`dc9Fxf=V5)<yBya
z+jk@v%#>F8<BWX?+j#@GKtH8$dL~u{hoI0+O?tg0aTI3__U<vZ_3R~2PSR#%R2uU3
z^Ln#w-dh==oTN)oD0w|{hE=)(O_o(Wp5VjJgbOhjq8m+~BvCc?oyN%fI@12+4ZT@L
zLT`h@1D}tHnOl%Uu7q0}{2I`68csH2n6P)NsAA0(-5dCADOiD3utii4>CmvH7vN_q
z$ny~?`9W&$%r?tNCt~u#RpZ}(GOI!(XS{$WXy6*tWG!F#`D8ZO+fKbd4tdssWowKX
z`2>~C$ZW)adbvMC-yDhYsWptEM@rjR07f!muuy}a3C3Qa&z<Q<!XH(`KIuf~9tyf}
zkniZn*(srCp1olgb_*G;;DxH*PYdv)-b;hGsj3X}lRMy*mJFdVx()UT5kW$Aq4@#m
z-o~ya*TGE*dH%Ka?)o`uJXvEh68_DTlWfYMZe;H^ribH(l-UY5z#R`u(hLfjAM;;j
zA>li^Nu-gaBJfA-D7~}Khx2bK-NQCaDC~{C0I7}g;Wl_B^OP#qyCx7>m;x9?!rS7B
z)vaj2Nf9%S=Decx=SP^?Is-Ej^G;}zW2N^g&QT&rkfCn_(RorsGeKAi)>315xQ^$!
zx776D)Tc8|ckZk3Vh53o0vFt=zq?DXQTT<z-ZT4D<1dmHO_9$11}g%92y@ly34Xx3
zcIuqDAO-_<2-)^*?nc1c67I>wylaIgf)@n>KKT}8Udz9E3SZ&DgCYp@1pI~O>v_dD
z|63ug%UqyG(I9^SwPs-H@vT-IcCZhW0{$I@7pd=)^uppY(x|!M^AB@Ih9&k{`Khv$
zpwi0^c*OL6O@HTqv91^PvGxLxZ*T^I6-obo8#!}vxwZ!1%Ir*A#zf>p8cO_Km(ILu
zuoMYwIi%>`hYM<5nwzrN&|6K9>pF0J>B65+jx<zR8(xh~{jsY-Z13bduDfS4ZTQqu
zEwWea=Z|3)&wA==q!vBWsrCFe@9qoT>1bwqLLP1qp4-rc;rBT)b+IM`d(fFHME*{F
z<0CboU-4F+OsvBTt+!E?95`9Vwa}{q)rLKdu<qn3lUENm;;YSgv6V3OE&ZR~C?KeB
zI4d2TsRw&SgPFzkU>DXZ{aV4FpgDhl<8Zpubgpmhg={j?J_RnEB9VmVi=ca*tQYFF
zuwyV_&E9PW((B+uKDB}G;LbK`>nZCja6~lN?;s7y-W6ua^E@@7n1xu6VtrFLY1`JM
zZB=09G@Ny~jJwsG@n+`u8+v~*Fo>75X46ohiKXKXxb+SDzH2I@?_nk#bRG)=PATH!
zW2CO;f^?kZWj=FX7N+n3({<OSRYLRaNL9}XW4o!|z*scXvTM%w6O5J_F#7UeIcTD+
za_j(hKulQ=3wQ^kst19BWq8S3l(qp<3}mUlqhbtthLdCk6)QxtrgdBa?e~ql_*Re8
z97~uR-=qb!pgbnF`3f(99+UUYMZ9Anl8Z4Z64aFOOkNq(!ZIt)fQP?6e353*%~LaC
zz=K0<MRS3(fxuP#EgXj(PXU@)gs*m2Rmn|*1H@FU$*z0HwDPW6;XHr!j`SnG;5)a)
zkiiq0E8|txjm&RYXEvGwDzdH75q}Sk*;ukaE)C<yNxnfL4ej4x2r`>9CW@=U<tz9G
zJlW_!`&A{XzMO+}NO2&fzQ?hU>8*Pj3Jp3Q!t%L=Y%XHvW5$j{X+#ys?9Rx$gIxau
zufc4a=NZ{nM?8R5wwSKd=To5vp0Q-4=SSoT%`c15%;?nrEO4-gw8%iP{)s>Cie8S3
zYV|xnV3jWmxC%xM1p}I#agdpURIOAeV=1KKOIY4;lFn0Wr|vNq9KcYFne?RpX%MH5
zlRoIJ0L8*|-(mh(Bdu?^`7x9C5%he#0%d;VH@xFj4#6w^2xp1YaFaXG%w=x!<GhIY
z;-nAys!E=X@{_#*(y;$eq&=NFNm9j5KjbS?)J8hAf_#a!R1AxbP{^Zv$JV*Ib{x|F
zyOi!52kzMH%~7YASgo)NGelx!;AvkR`yKrFEN;0v`U*7^+?H8%nI=TwX4uxdYSSL3
zVUJjAE)dSAiY7@)Y-<UPukzqknqJQ9nHk?lXy&7NesT%Z_ICCKD7J^CUICx^4GP`2
zbzQ>juBt(}$sp;vrl7#yoPo8v7<YRE%ghC9n4q4arNG&cAxbm2w9Jx`JIFHU$?zZ1
zF~$2cw|LSlUxHknY^|R&%!f6N1hwbPyEewq_`mde=~>`CkaIqFahFptFjd_~HDYR#
zvk~eFO9rMNutqBzvA+Y__~I0qrvgPvS>VadSac4yqIcbC1HphVCkY$c7#A@=VpR<>
z8MUzM9jU}62q;{EW^H^Bag>d)Ry=rxdE`ql)5D+j!T@u;9&SNmet{{N(OSkmi^Xb7
z__@*>_<{kEl6&8<ttTt}XeLaq#Ov~;>E?nCHDAJy5qf_RU}h;`{cFjP>1ox&)PT|s
z>OKTOtQ%N9%^7`f(#C$qwP23*YZ|84K|gbW=`$kPT2&IU+HPuZ6ksEQYVM{jYvHv>
zcC}Flb*>ls<6hGEdHELiY@rNzaTzySxa%)JIUD|-n0I+Ck8Yaucoxpe=q8;p6d>)E
zjHPUZ<W4L0#vF!TnMWkxQ^Fkx0%nX^rMwlW_5Dk%^Mn?jjmEyTZIJBLgz-;gQ8BaT
z?yJKOED-p6&YuVGOSm_M75{=K<EKF3);joiFkoB8#jwFGgmcihHf<wxG>ynv;wj#o
zie$7KFgBZ=ait|<_-7<wuSSZp;NQ*a{BmBg%0S4a^OSDhJztJlUKHzvPbs~h!uMA#
z2+Nt|w(Qi`A|s`7smN%iG+d<A!4{{m*$RB3WEsj|mIVs;XzbI&EH|O~BW#j613Lx*
z8srkLLNt-ZVWsca2jkV9T{&<a7+S_nS%FUMWe4AnZCH((jq373A3kWD>y(k|EdSH8
zQ>SGl%h#PVFaU*~_`s{2A|>4}qknH)LB>XRpTL}U>Y#xDcb~|LWWA82fOdWaX%OJ;
z1JSc#F<aag$6T}TOXMdCzY}dB1_QU5hJw%<wm6$PMY=dq32*M8{u>3<c2Kcl)hBM{
zYO5tH_$Iti>l)ajjC;ixljroG^f`JuJiYGdS#wM#VOd)0K8jSuxmfG=>HI{#VN#Y@
z;0|E(>pEWSK!|rRF#h%7jGh+Afdfm2>fiB-z3SkMxAg5X+rb0&ze(+WIKLp^mELpa
zc~>AusO16ts&Lw+ueAs{@#HHq8jkaR%RP<B>^5pvav@ZXu5}0Y)E@hRmuyc(wq3o6
zgrB(apI5GJ$pF|$CQ7Su5lcQzl1iU3TW4YNG)@<D$br(dWm>$JJU_x}gk&sej{=U=
z9!tYobY8KcupV9O4LpdHk)Rd)IMDCDBqYsH@Jfxsk7tW1$eBE0&LRDrjcf$~v((UK
zgK&E-jHM)JpQYeBUXp04iS9Gjbj~Z|DqzF?BLgnt=?r}zP3IuIt{7e0P~Cw4&!WHM
z0Ib0Vghk9TbHS$D$f5nE^$B^Dl#o@%g1~2Zj%^odOPIL;i{Yt*Qy&fn0~T44z~T^7
zlccP=m61SX)9M&dwgvNB-l~;xJtmB^kx_N$MQrN~(5WHH<21*>ul7^Vi$FH=^LHJ<
zysD#&NONOSNqz|jo-eP|QQD;!!`IsS-Wq7^GP0$r7~XYu?%2Y(zszFSa!s-IFS|)K
zj|%aIAkRGGp}ITrte5ha#<#!g{!@2x$g1a*6e;bPftxT(=!P^294MrFOn?jDJN5I&
zo^L^dFqMUIrA;{xgR<7YMcQ2|K|o$JX7Mej@I%>`Rg$y|nbUWqj}r1;5LJ9GCN1qU
zHSs09_*_;bj5g+Bql|Qs(r>odm3?`WChFSMz<2z`AG<#sqN!a<pX{KftE0!2AbKmN
zdz@`+S6wDnZ$PZi;`*@3SpFZvCf<N)(z=6Fn5Xe~VSE#stdEphq0gAp!9ew9yo4Ex
zjU#z#ZRl6aH(zzWBjd)5DW@@TA)fUS6q=?Wxt>688TY)ZWH(6@t#MN=Fk~x8k#>Ou
z**s(S@C?Un=BW@|YQX5^wZt2MKYV_ZsNTS1krKyJa7|gHwAPIJfoJ2!Nv{S^w^7Z4
z0cIrd`5R8RnuZQsUg7+Om9B!!u1NtO(YyZqD_rOfU>N+z8>4{@XtF6XYvCqjBoDy$
zeuN7Huvi_9e`n4xbsL!?WgYtn&fL!C`Id2G?ZUFlf1Y^lBF=lx7F(G!Huw2_(gU|z
z3O;yXz4@jH+}Wk?o!+6YkJDgRu~7wlsFU;r_yty!aE%}9Y4MTARq&g3%)TFj$MPfm
zG*MA0v3daZp`a&}q2hmAsZ<Z3<QWL~uHY}|+8qh3dLEAZg{uym`zI^pt;<>Qwl(Kj
zIvV>dpx6%T7>z7NPVggvY5v#_nEsAJUeI+k5_lo(-G4W5<pdbJq3i5R9BT~R)J-bY
z(;7xHyn&hDq@)Gx-8)sQ*CDyX^u^kOI7`Nq8`FyuumTgD+n}Q+;01MZ2~l$3C}dMi
z?<^I6M-G)ReU)0N%QT(O>-QcmVq0IOp<tF?uX46<*Crm*xCWjRDgC9P+$z*jmsi=&
z(wT-AK=*zkC;DE~=XUiXk24S>cbbrotosGhdq~zL-1FF|8X?_{SOkUMOa*`V;bJj#
zLmQHb)u$#r^?1c<O&LhT+&_jq&rfK1CG4iYFKtjAoj7OF_4B!epDZ@BA3`$lq;~4E
zVW~Gzu;jY*%Zg4?l?V!eWZO?cM=!Ca^D%#Jcb}!e!I?rnF@fEwS?P}h*$O`Yd516A
z;=P<VTYt~%wo$i1Y9jjFa?Dz5;1YE^(Yqim>b~Pd>;SA?>yIO<VIBQKZN{(Z3m3(?
zFX*q^2jG4*b4;&SeVFds&8uu?ee|M5EjR$YAQqgm1Z6gw&Rg-iR|7-5+ff&B+7B;a
zCEJ=9;!pu=CmIMQmS{6>fr0&S6Lu{l5fF}niT|kTW`YCltm$@jL^+=MdfTdT*RBaa
zTp)DRi!-b{N#YN|-?6b{1dg}@L!|{mb9+n19TzdBg*%{5?nlOVhe>IC4_fF7{zrIn
zBf~1>)X`s{ojId?B<T-)y@RTJT^jPf@h{DJ2(kZ$1^w0Drmh13Z?+Y)gdoLsYNsCf
z0k&6nJ}-!_;8kLbGYG#~XfAkYDTo&9<zV)kD`4uW$$!Q)=p=Q=1_2X9XD@s;)~eTl
ziP)ALxFRT<v4WqBj5DqJ@YR~M%8h~*Z)oTk3SZDf_nw4`T{4j~Sm{}z2FmF$eg<B^
zzHHA)+N4Rw?EEXt#nbRI_T`9Y*chSV0PqjK;EXD#G_Q?ii@;aIaSA~|UpT&+ORQE#
z!XFG^m?7BLE`lzuWFxo^e1Th2)QRn&=LdLN#MS!*F0>SkmT(1lmO+xer64l`=cI`q
zicsgn^!+Kw?DdzQqg2MgM@E7Gwt_IQ8Bi@KIlug1>Clgm?1EY?37t_!uPI1t_yF%=
zUyjm5z35OVRR;EA_q*8EA3Fc8;15lkZ$`d}m>+BFUl1j$5WQYOEM7N;STO5geILy{
zJbQ5JhdN$&gIVd8-Bb4lDJa!jl?5|>%(`sY3R=ixZ1fz;GE4W_&{f8^j>dXEC90;g
zLpr>9iX?p=2c9HpGYZoJ@U2u=O*BYRlP^PQCg?If9&_nOaF<94WG&U$w@{P61_@eE
z9z`;|YGG`u<D*(lLULi|c7>QcWvrY%n4VZU^DPl^6i~2So&TE7J&UE2=Na+l5qfh6
zX|x~q!r0wl2F9l8F3<omDFeGWBYWsem@MNS5t>I3$zpgMW=5*QOuz%UeNUvci5JS<
z#4BF?iyz?huha#)_YH9?W+sr8MckWZTp2c@!sZp~<ayUF1$DA3C$4kudv}2m6pO*!
zXIdu;do-Z|0+d_XG&kp*4*MT_#$0TGWvatj&N6Mr9CnM)Z1e|xj^H9OSX_0d`wR9T
PA`9$n4(@qk?Hcnx5xYFb

diff --git a/src/templates/base/base.html b/src/templates/base/base.html
index e3cd587f5dd..4703064c0a8 100644
--- a/src/templates/base/base.html
+++ b/src/templates/base/base.html
@@ -819,7 +819,7 @@
         {{ caption }}
       </object>
       {% else %}
-      <img src="{{ image }}" alt="{{ caption|striptags }}" aria-labelledby="{{ anchor }}-caption" aria-describedby="{{ anchor }}-description" width="{{ width }}" height="{{ height }}" loading="lazy" />
+      <img src="{{ image }}" class="{{ classes }}" alt="{{ caption|striptags }}" aria-labelledby="{{ anchor }}-caption" aria-describedby="{{ anchor }}-description" width="{{ width }}" height="{{ height }}" loading="lazy" />
       {%- endif %}
     </a>
     {% if not ebook %}{{ figure_dropdown(metadata, id, sheets_gid, sql_file, image) }}{% endif %}

From f6fc06f3578d11147dcfc4128fd2a4a888952711 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 21:10:55 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 04/21] Finish copyediting

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md                    | 156 ++++++++++--------
 .../images/2020/css/calc-complexity-units.png | Bin 22885 -> 20545 bytes
 src/static/images/2020/css/calc-operators.png | Bin 22667 -> 20411 bytes
 src/static/images/2020/css/keyword-totals.png | Bin 23220 -> 21248 bytes
 .../usage-of-control-flow-statements-scss.png | Bin 22096 -> 24270 bytes
 5 files changed, 90 insertions(+), 66 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index f79bfae3300..e30384a11f1 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -28,9 +28,9 @@ unedited: true
 
 Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites—the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
 
-In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also *how* they use it.
+In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also how they use it.
 
-Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and Twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest, however, there are still *millions* of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features—even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used; for example, cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
+Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and Twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest, however, there are still millions of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features—even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used; for example, cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
 
 Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and Twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, it turns out most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
@@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ The data in this chapter took 121 SQL queries to produce, totaling over 10K line
 
 A lot of engineering work went into making this scale of analysis feasible. Like last year, we put all CSS code through a [CSS parser](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), and stored the [Abstract Syntax Trees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree) (AST) for all style sheets in the corpus, resulting in a whopping 10 TB of data. This year, we also developed a [library of helpers](https://github.com/leaverou/rework-utils) that operate on this AST, and a [selector parser](https://projects.verou.me/parsel)—both of which were also released as separate open source projects. Most metrics involved [JavaScript](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/tree/master/js) to collect data from a single AST, and [SQL](https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/tree/main/sql/2020/01_CSS) to aggregate this data over the entire corpus. Curious how your own CSS does against our metrics? We made an [online playground](https://projects.verou.me/css-almanac/playground) where you can try them out on your own sites.
 
-For certain metrics, looking at the CSS AST was not enough. We wanted to look at [SCSS](https://sass-lang.com/) wherever it was provided via sourcemaps as it shows us what developers *need* from CSS that is not yet possible, whereas studying CSS shows us what developers currently use that is. For that, we had to use a *custom metric*—JavaScript code that runs in the crawler when it visits a given page. We could not use a proper SCSS parser as that could slow down the crawl too much, so we had to resort to [regular expressions](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/blob/master/runtime/sass.js) (*oh, the horror!*). Despite the crude approach, we got [a plethora of insights](#sass)!
+For certain metrics, looking at the CSS AST was not enough. We wanted to look at [SCSS](https://sass-lang.com/) wherever it was provided via sourcemaps as it shows us what developers need from CSS that is not yet possible, whereas studying CSS shows us what developers currently use that is. For that, we had to use a *custom metric*—JavaScript code that runs in the crawler when it visits a given page. We could not use a proper SCSS parser as that could slow down the crawl too much, so we had to resort to [regular expressions](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/blob/master/runtime/sass.js) (*oh, the horror!*). Despite the crude approach, we got [a plethora of insights](#sass)!
 
-{# TODO (Authors) — it may be obvious to most people who use it (I don't) but is it worth commenting on difference between SCSS and Sass? They are used interchangeably in some places but differentiated in others, so think worth covering here. #}
+{# TODO (Authors): it may be obvious to most people who use it (I don't) but is it worth commenting on difference between SCSS and Sass? They are used interchangeably in some places but differentiated in others, so think worth covering here. #}
 
 Custom metrics were also used for part of the [custom properties analysis](#custom-properties). While we can get a lot of information about custom property usage from the style sheets alone, we cannot build a dependency graph without being able to look at the DOM tree for context, as custom properties are inherited. Looking at the computed style of the DOM nodes also gives us information like what kinds of elements each property is applied to, and which of them are [registered](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty)—information that we also cannot get from the style sheets.
 
@@ -59,36 +59,36 @@ We crawl our pages in both desktop and mobile mode but for a lot of the data the
 While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainly grown in size over the years, with the median desktop page loading 62 KB of CSS code, and one in ten pages loading more than 240 KB of CSS code. Mobile pages do use slightly less CSS code across all percentiles, but only by 4 to 7 KB. While this is definitely greater than previous years, it doesn't come close to [JavaScript's whopping median of 444 KB and top 10% of 1.2 MB](./javascript/#how-much-javascript-do-we-use)
 
 {{ figure_markup(
-  image="style sheet-size.png",
+  image="stylesheet-size.png",
   caption="Distribution of the style sheet transfer size per page.",
   description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheet transfer size per page, which includes compression when enabled. Desktop tends to have slightly more style sheet bytes per page by about 10 KB. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 5, 22, 56, 122, and 234 KB.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=762340058&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="314594173",
-  sql_file="style sheet_kbytes.sql"
+  sql_file="stylesheet_kbytes.sql"
 ) }}
 
-It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however **only about 15%** included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of style sheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
+It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however only about 15% included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of style sheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
 
-All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote style sheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 remote style sheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills performance on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
+All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote style sheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 remote style sheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills [performance](./performance) on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   caption="The largest number of style sheets loaded by a page.",
   content="1,379",
   classes="big-number",
   sheets_gid="1111507751",
-  sql_file="style sheet_count.sql"
+  sql_file="stylesheet_count.sql"
 )
 }}
 
-Shockingly, the maximum number of style sheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading *that* page!
+Shockingly, the maximum number of style sheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading that page!
 
 {{ figure_markup(
-  image="style sheet-count.png",
+  image="stylesheet-count.png",
   caption="Distribution of the number of style sheets per page.",
   description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheets per page. Desktop and mobile are nearly equal throughout the distribution. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 1, 3, 6, 12, and 21 style sheets per page.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=163217622&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1111507751",
-  sql_file="style sheet_count.sql"
+  sql_file="stylesheet_count.sql"
 ) }}
 
 Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total of 448 rules and 5,454 declarations. Interestingly, 10% of pages contain a tiny amount of CSS: fewer than 13 rules! Despite mobile having slightly smaller style sheets, it also has slightly more rules, indicating smaller rules overall (as it tends to happen with media queries).
@@ -144,9 +144,9 @@ But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are stru
 
 IDs can also be used to intentionally reduce or increase specificity. The specificity hack of writing an ID selector as an attribute selector (`[id="foo"]` instead of `#foo`) was surprisingly rare, with only 0.3% of pages using it at least once. Another ID-related specificity hack, using a negation + descendant selector like `:not(#nonexistent) .foo` instead of `.foo` to increase specificity, was also very rare, appearing in only 0.1% of pages.
 
-{# TODO Authors — Oh clever! I'd never heard of this! Presumably that first one is to reduce specificty? Should we make that clearer? Or link to an article/articles about either or both of these hacks for uninitiated like me? #}
+{# TODO Authors: Oh clever! I'd never heard of this! Presumably that first one is to reduce specificty? Should we make that clearer? Or link to an article/articles about either or both of these hacks for uninitiated like me? #}
 
-### !important
+### `!important` {important}
 
 Instead, the old, crude `!important` is still used a fair bit despite its [well-known drawbacks](https://www.impressivewebs.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-important-css-declaration/#post-475:~:text=Drawbacks,-to). The median page uses `!important` in nearly 2% of its declarations, or 1 in 50.
 
@@ -185,7 +185,7 @@ What is it that developers are so keen to override? We looked at breakdown by pr
 
 ### Specificity and classes
 
-Besides keeping `id`s and `!important`s few and far between, there is a trend to circumvent specificity altogether by cramming all the selection criteria of a selector in a single class name, thus forcing all rules to have the same specificity and turning the cascade into a simpler last-one-wins system. BEM is a popular methodology of that type, albeit not the only one. While it is difficult to assess how many websites use BEM-style methodologies exclusively, since following it in every rule is rare (even the [BEM website](https://en.bem.info/) uses multiple classes in many selectors), about 10% of pages had a median specificity of (0,1,0), which may indicate mostly following a BEM-style methodology. On the opposite end of BEM, often developers use [duplicated classes](https://csswizardry.com/2014/07/hacks-for-dealing-with-specificity/#safely-increasing-specificity) to *increase* specificity and nudge a selector ahead of another one (e.g. `.foo.foo` instead of `.foo`). This kind of specificity hack is actually more popular than BEM, being present in 14% of mobile websites (9% of desktop)! This may indicate that most developers do not actually want to get rid of the cascade altogether, they just need more control over it.
+Besides keeping `id`s and `!important`s few and far between, there is a trend to circumvent specificity altogether by cramming all the selection criteria of a selector in a single class name, thus forcing all rules to have the same specificity and turning the cascade into a simpler last-one-wins system. BEM is a popular methodology of that type, albeit not the only one. While it is difficult to assess how many websites use BEM-style methodologies exclusively, since following it in every rule is rare (even the [BEM website](https://en.bem.info/) uses multiple classes in many selectors), about 10% of pages had a median specificity of (0,1,0), which may indicate mostly following a BEM-style methodology. On the opposite end of BEM, often developers use [duplicated classes](https://csswizardry.com/2014/07/hacks-for-dealing-with-specificity/#safely-increasing-specificity) to increase specificity and nudge a selector ahead of another one (e.g. `.foo.foo` instead of `.foo`). This kind of specificity hack is actually more popular than BEM, being present in 14% of mobile websites (9% of desktop)! This may indicate that most developers do not actually want to get rid of the cascade altogether, they just need more control over it.
 
 
 <figure markdown>
@@ -531,7 +531,7 @@ The `all` property was [introduced in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-c
 
 ## Color
 
-They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express *way* fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.
+They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express way fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-color-formats.png",
@@ -546,7 +546,7 @@ Similarly, 99.89% of functionally specified sRGB colors are using the since-fore
 
 So why do people stray from these tried and true formats? To express alpha transparency. This is clear when you look at `rgba()`, which is used 40 times more than `rgb()` (13.82% vs 0.34% of all colors) and `hsla()`, which is used 30 times more than `hsl()` (0.25% vs 0.01% of all colors).
 
-And yes, these numbers also show that despite the much-vaunted (but [largely incorrect](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation)) *easily-understood* or *easily-modified advantages* of HSL, in practice it is used *far less* than RGB.
+And yes, these numbers also show that despite the much-vaunted (but [largely incorrect](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation)) easily-understood or easily-modified advantages of HSL, in practice it is used far less than RGB.
 
 {# TODO Authors—finding it quite difficult to understand that sentence. So it's much-vaulted as easily understood but it's not actually easily understood? #}
 
@@ -1004,7 +1004,7 @@ The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d
 
 ## Layout
 
-{# TODO Authors - again can we get an intro sentence or two? #}
+{# TODO Authors:again can we get an intro sentence or two? #}
 
 ### Flexbox and Grid adoption
 
@@ -1090,7 +1090,7 @@ The median desktop page has 14 `box-sizing` declarations. Mobile has 17. Perhaps
 
 ## Transitions and animations
 
-Transitions and animations have overall become very popular with the `transition` property being used on 81% of all pages and `animation` on 73% of mobile pages and 70% of desktop pages. It is somewhat surprising that usage is not lower on mobile, where one would expect that [conserving battery power](https://css-tricks.com/how-web-content-can-affect-power-usage/) would be a priority. On the other hand, CSS animations are *far* more battery efficient than JS animation, especially the majority of them that just animate transforms and opacity (see next section).
+Transitions and animations have overall become very popular with the `transition` property being used on 81% of all pages and `animation` on 73% of mobile pages and 70% of desktop pages. It is somewhat surprising that usage is not lower on mobile, where one would expect that [conserving battery power](https://css-tricks.com/how-web-content-can-affect-power-usage/) would be a priority. On the other hand, CSS animations are far more battery efficient than JS animation, especially the majority of them that just animate transforms and opacity (see next section).
 
 The single most common transition property specified is `all`, used in 41% of pages. This is a little baffling because `all` is the initial value, so it does not actually need to be explicitly specified. After that, fade in/out transitions appear to be the most common type, used in over one third of crawled pages, followed by transitions on the `transform` property (most likely spin, scale, movement transitions). Surprisingly, transitioning `height` is much more popular than transitioning `max-height`, even though the latter is a commonly taught workaround when the start or end height is unknown (auto). It was also surprising to see significant usage for the `scale` property (2%), despite its lack of support beyond Firefox. Intentional usage of cutting edge CSS, a typo, or a misunderstanding of how to animate transforms?
 
@@ -1148,7 +1148,7 @@ Last year, 8% of pages were using blend modes. This year, adoption has increased
 
 Adoption of filters has remained high, with the `filter` property making an appearance in 79.43% of pages. While at first this was quite exciting, a lot of it is likely to be old [IE DX filters](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Archive/Web/CSS/-ms-filter), which shared the same property name. When we only took into account valid CSS filters that Blink recognizes, usage drops to 22% for mobile and 20% for desktop, with `blur()` being the most popular filter type, appearing in 4% of pages.
 
-Another filter property, `backdrop-filter`, allows us to apply filters to only the area *behind* an element, which is incredibly useful for improving contrast on translucent backgrounds, and creating the elegant ["frosted glass" effect](https://css-tricks.com/backdrop-filter-effect-with-css/) we've come to know from many native UIs. While not nearly as popular as `filter`, we found `backdrop-filter` in 6% of pages.
+Another filter property, `backdrop-filter`, allows us to apply filters to only the area behind an element, which is incredibly useful for improving contrast on translucent backgrounds, and creating the elegant ["frosted glass" effect](https://css-tricks.com/backdrop-filter-effect-with-css/) we've come to know from many native UIs. While not nearly as popular as `filter`, we found `backdrop-filter` in 6% of pages.
 
 The `filter()` function allows us to apply a filter only on a particular image, which can be extremely useful for backgrounds. Sadly, it is [currently only supported by Safari](https://caniuse.com/css-filter-function). We did not find any usage of `filter()`.
 
@@ -1227,7 +1227,7 @@ On mobile devices 79% and on desktop 77% of media queries are used to change the
 
 ## Custom properties
 
-Last year, only 5% of websites were using custom properties. This year, adoption has skyrocketed. Using last year's query (which only counted declarations that *set* custom properties), usage has quadrupled on mobile (19.29%) and tripled on desktop (14.47%). However, when we look at *values that reference custom properties* via `var()`, we get an even better picture: 27% of mobile pages and 22% of desktop pages were using the `var()` function at least once, which indicates there is a sizeable number of pages only using `var()` to offer customization hooks, without ever setting a custom property.
+Last year, only 5% of websites were using custom properties. This year, adoption has skyrocketed. Using last year's query (which only counted declarations that set custom properties), usage has quadrupled on mobile (19.29%) and tripled on desktop (14.47%). However, when we look at values that reference custom properties via `var()`, we get an even better picture: 27% of mobile pages and 22% of desktop pages were using the `var()` function at least once, which indicates there is a sizeable number of pages only using `var()` to offer customization hooks, without ever setting a custom property.
 
 While at first glance this is impressive adoption, it appears that a major driver is WordPress, as evidenced by the most popular custom property names, the top 4 of which ship with WordPress.
 
@@ -1246,12 +1246,12 @@ Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are 'custom', as in made up b
 
 ### Usage by type
 
-The biggest usage of custom properties appears to be naming colors and keeping colors consistent throughout. Approximately 1 in 5 desktop pages and 1 in 6 mobile pages uses custom properties in `background-color`, and the top 11 properties that contain `var()` references are either color properties or shorthands that contain colors. Lengths is the second biggest usage, with `width` and `height` being used with `var()` in 7% of mobile pages (interestingly, only around 3% of desktop pages). This is also confirmed by the types of most popular values, with color values accounting for 52% of all custom property declarations. Dimensions (= a number + a unit, e.g. lengths, angles, times etc.) were the second more popular type, higher than unitless numbers (12%), despite guidance to prefer the latter, since numbers can be converted to dimensions via `calc()` and multiplication, but dimensions cannot be converted to numbers as dividing with dimensions is not supported yet.
+The biggest usage of custom properties appears to be naming colors and keeping colors consistent throughout. Approximately 1 in 5 desktop pages and 1 in 6 mobile pages uses custom properties in `background-color`, and the top 11 properties that contain `var()` references are either color properties or shorthands that contain colors. Lengths is the second biggest usage, with `width` and `height` being used with `var()` in 7% of mobile pages (interestingly, only around 3% of desktop pages). This is also confirmed by the types of most popular values, with color values accounting for 52% of all custom property declarations. Dimensions (a number + a unit, e.g. lengths, angles, times etc.) were the second more popular type, higher than unitless numbers (12%). This is despite guidance to prefer the latter, since numbers can be converted to dimensions via `calc()` and multiplication, but dimensions cannot be converted to numbers as dividing with dimensions is not supported yet.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="custom-property-properties.png",
   caption="The most popular property names used with custom properties as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart of the most popular property names used with custom properties, as a percent of pages. Mobile adoption is much higher for each property than their desktop counterparts. Custom properties are used on background-color and color on 19% and 15% of mobile pages respectively. The remaining properties use custom properties from 9% to 6% in descending order: border, background, border-top, border-bottom, background-image, box-shadow, height, width, border-left, min-height, margin-top, border-right, and border-left-color. Desktop adoption is about 4 percentage points smaller.",
+  description="Bar chart of the most popular property names used with custom properties, as a percent of pages. Mobile adoption is much higher for each property than their desktop counterparts. Custom properties are used on `background-color` and `color` on 19% and 15% of mobile pages respectively. The remaining properties use custom properties from 9% to 6% in descending order: `border`, `background`, `border-top`, `border-bottom`, `background-image`, `box-shadow`, `height`, `width`, `border-left`, `min-height`, `margin-top`, `border-right`, and `border-left-color`. Desktop adoption is about 4 percentage points smaller.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=16420165&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="556945658",
   sql_file="custom_property_properties.sql"
@@ -1262,7 +1262,7 @@ In preprocessors, color variables are often manipulated to generate color variat
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="custom-property-functions.png",
   caption="The most popular function names used with custom properties as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart of the most popular function names used with custom properties, as a percent of pages. Mobile adoption is much higher for the first six functions: calc (7%), linear-gradient, rgba (4%), radial-gradient, hsla, and drop-shadow. The following functions have 1% adoption on desktop and mobile pages: -o-linear-gradient, translate, and -webkit-linear-gradient. And finally these functions have approximately 0% adoption on desktop and mobile pages: scale, -webkit-gradient, max, to, from, and rotate.",
+  description="Bar chart of the most popular function names used with custom properties, as a percent of pages. Mobile adoption is much higher for the first six functions: `calc` (7%), `linear-gradient`, `rgba` (4%), `radial-gradient`, `hsla`, and `drop-shadow`. The following functions have 1% adoption on desktop and mobile pages: `-o-linear-gradient`, `translate`, and `-webkit-linear-gradient`. And finally these functions have approximately 0% adoption on desktop and mobile pages: `scale`, `-webkit-gradient`, `max`, `to`, `from`, and `rotate`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1986770560&format=interactive",
   width="600",
   height="525",
@@ -1284,7 +1284,6 @@ Next, we looked at how complex custom property usage is. One way to assess code
 
 2 out of 3 custom properties examined (67%) had a depth of 0, and 30% had a depth of 1 (slightly less on mobile). Less than 1.8% had a depth of 2, and virtually none (0.7%) had a depth of 3+, which indicates rather basic usage. The upside of such basic usage is that it is harder to make mistakes: fewer than 0.5% of pages included cycles.
 
-
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="custom-property-depth.png",
   caption="Distribution of depths of custom properties as a percent of occurrences.",
@@ -1298,10 +1297,14 @@ Examining the selectors on which custom properties are declared further confirms
 
 ## CSS and JS
 
+{# TODO Authors:intro sentence #}
+
 ### Houdini
 
 You have likely heard of Houdini by now. Since [several Houdini specs have shipped in browsers](https://ishoudinireadyyet.com/), we figured it is time to see if they are actually used in the wild yet. Short answer: no. And now for the longer answer…
 
+{# TODO Authors: for those that haven't heard of it should we give a brief intro? Maybe in above empty header? #}
+
 First, we looked at the [Properties & Values API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty), which allows developers to register a custom property and give it a type, an initial value, and prevent it from being inherited. One of the primary use cases is being able to animate custom properties, so we also looked at how frequently custom properties are being animated.
 
 As is common with bleeding edge tech, especially when not supported in all browsers, adoption in the wild has been extremely low. Only 32 desktop and 20 mobile pages were found to have any registered custom properties, though this excludes custom properties that were registered but were not being applied at the time of the crawl. Only 325 mobile pages and 330 desktop ones (0.00%) use custom properties in animations, and most (74%) of that seems to be driven by a [Vue component](https://quasar.dev/vue-components/expansion-item). Virtually none of those appear to have registered them, though this is likely because the animation wasn't active at the time of the crawl, so there was no computed style needing to be registered.
@@ -1312,7 +1315,18 @@ The [Paint API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS_Painting_AP
 
 ### CSS-in-JS
 
-There is so much discussion (or argument) about CSS-in-JS that one could assume everyone and their dog is using it. However, when we looked at usage of various CSS-in-JS libraries, it turned out that only about 2% of websites use *any* CSS-in-JS method, with [Styled Components](https://styled-components.com/) accounting for almost half of that.
+There is so much discussion (or argument) about CSS-in-JS that one could assume everyone and their dog is using it.
+
+{{ figure_markup(
+  caption="The percentage of sites using any CSS-in-JS method.",
+  content="2%",
+  classes="big-number",
+  sheets_gid="1368222498",
+  sql_file="css_in_js"
+)
+}}
+
+However, when we looked at usage of various CSS-in-JS libraries, it turned out that only about 2% of websites use any CSS-in-JS method, with [Styled Components](https://styled-components.com/) accounting for almost half of that.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="css-in-js.png",
@@ -1325,14 +1339,19 @@ There is so much discussion (or argument) about CSS-in-JS that one could assume
 
 ## Internationalization
 
+{# TODO Authors: Intro sentence #}
+
 ### Direction
 
 When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display characters from left to right. Urdu, Arabic and Hebrew display characters from right to left, except for numbers, which are written from left to right; they are bidirectional. Some characters—such as brackets, quote marks, punctuation—could be used in either a left to right or a right to left context and are said to be directionally neutral. Things get more complex when text strings of different languages are nested in one another—English text containing a short quote in Hebrew which contains some English words, for example. The Unicode bidirectional algorithm defines how to lay out paragraphs of mixed-direction text, but it needs to know the base direction of the paragraph.
 
 To support bidirectionality, explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
-Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which *did* set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
-Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): *"Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup"*. After all, the style sheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
+Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which did set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
+
+{# TODO Authors: I can't find this 2.63% number in the data (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/edit#gid=368716708) and it's not smaller than 0.32% so bit confused??? #}
+
+Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): <q>Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup</q>. After all, the style sheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 
 ### Logical vs physical properties
 
@@ -1344,8 +1363,18 @@ While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logic
 
 ## Browser support
 
+{# TODO Authors: another empty heading #}
+
 ### Vendor prefixes
 
+{{ figure_markup(
+  caption="Percent of mobile pages using any vendor prefixed feature.",
+  content="91.05%",
+  classes="big-number",
+  sheets_gid="1944012653",
+  sql_file="vendor_prefix_summary.sql"
+) }}
+
 Even though prefixing is now recognized as a failed way to introduce experimental features to developers, and browsers have largely stopped using it, opting for flags instead, a whopping 91% of pages still use at least one prefixed feature.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
@@ -1357,23 +1386,17 @@ Even though prefixing is now recognized as a failed way to introduce experimenta
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_summary.sql"
 ) }}
 
-{{ figure_markup(
-  caption="Percent of mobile pages using any vendor prefixed feature.",
-  content="91.05%",
-  classes="big-number",
-  sheets_gid="1944012653",
-  sql_file="vendor_prefix_summary.sql"
-) }}
-
-Prefixed properties take up the lion's share of that, since **84% of all prefixed features used were properties**. This is most likely a remnant of the prefix-happy CSS3 era circa 2009-2014. This is also evident from the most popular prefixed ones, none of which have actually needed prefixes since 2014:
+Prefixed properties take up the lion's share of that, since 84% of all prefixed features used were properties and these were used on 90.76% of mobile pages, and 89.66% of desktop pages. This is most likely a remnant of the prefix-happy CSS3 era circa 2009-2014. This is also evident from the most popular prefixed ones, none of which have actually needed prefixes since 2014:
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="vendor-prefix-properties.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of properties that are most used with vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of properties that are most used with vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The transform property makes up 19% of vendor prefix usage, followed by 12% transition, 9% border-radius, 8% box-shadow, 5% user-select and box-sizing, 4% animation, 3% filter, 2% each of font-smoothing, backface-visibility, appearance, and flex, and 1% usage for the remaining properties: transform-origin, osx-font-smoothing, animation-name, background-size, transition-property, and tap-highlight-color.",
+  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of properties that are most used with vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences. Desktop and mobile have similar results. The `transform` property makes up 19% of vendor prefix usage, followed by 12% `transition`, 9% `border-radius`, 8% `box-shadow`, 5% `user-select` and `box-sizing`, 4% `animation`, 3% `filter`, 2% each of `font-smoothing`, `backface-visibility`, `appearance`, and `flex`, and 1% usage for the remaining properties: `transform-origin`, `osx-font-smoothing`, `animation-name`, `background-size`, `transition-property`, and `tap-highlight-color`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=859599479&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="67014375",
-  sql_file="vendor_prefix_properties.sql"
+  sql_file="vendor_prefix_properties.sql",
+  width="600",
+  height="627"
 ) }}
 
 Some of these prefixes, like `-moz-border-radius`, haven't been useful since 2011. Even more mind-boggling, other prefixed properties that never existed, are still moderately common, with roughly 9% of all pages including `-o-border-radius`!
@@ -1383,20 +1406,20 @@ It may come as no surprise that `-webkit-` is by far the most popular prefix, wi
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="top-vendor-prefixes.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences. -webkit makes up 49% of vendor prefix usage on mobile pages, -moz 23%, -ms 19%, -o 8%, -khtml 1%, and 0% for -pie, -js, and -ie. Desktop is similar.",
+  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of vendor prefixes, as a percent of occurrences. `-webkit` makes up 49% of vendor prefix usage on mobile pages, `-moz` 23%, `-ms` 19%, `-o` 8%, `-khtml` 1%, and 0% for `-pie`, `-js`, and `-ie`. Desktop is similar.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=702800205&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="67014375",
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_properties.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Prefixed pseudo-classes are not nearly as common as properties, with none of them being used in more than 10% of pages. Nearly two thirds of all prefixed pseudo-classes **overall** are for styling placeholders. In contrast, the standard `:placeholder-shown` pseudo-class is barely used, encountered in less than 0.34% of pages.
+Prefixed pseudo-classes are not nearly as common as properties, with none of them being used in more than 10% of pages. Nearly two thirds of all prefixed pseudo-classes overall are for styling placeholders. In contrast, the standard `:placeholder-shown` pseudo-class is barely used, encountered in less than 0.34% of pages.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="vendor-prefix-pseudo-classes.png",
   caption="The most popular vendor-prefixed pseudo-classes as a percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart of the most popular vendor-prefixed pseudo-classes as a percent of pages. :ms-input-placeholder is used on 10% of mobile pages, :-moz-placeholder 8%, :-mox-focusring 2%, and 1% or less for the following: :-webkit-full-screen, :-moz-full-screen, :-moz-any-link, :-webkit-autofill, :-o-prefocus, :-ms-fullscreen, :-ms-input-placeholder [sic], :-ms-lang, :-moz-ui-invalid, :-webkit-input-placeholder, :-moz-input-placeholder, and :-webkit-any-link.",
+  description="Bar chart of the most popular vendor-prefixed pseudo-classes as a percent of pages. `:ms-input-placeholder` is used on 10% of mobile pages, `:-moz-placeholder` 8%, `:-mox-focusring` 2%, and 1% or less for the following: `:-webkit-full-screen`, :-moz-full-screen, :-moz-any-link, `:-webkit-autofill`, `:-o-prefocus,` `:-ms-fullscreen`, `:-ms-input-placeholder` [sic], `:-ms-lang`, `:-moz-ui-invalid`, `:-webkit-input-placeholder`, `:-moz-input-placeholder`, and `:-webkit-any-link`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1884876858&format=interactive",
-  sheets_gid="67014375",
+  sheets_gid="1477158006",
   width="600",
   height="650",
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_pseudo_classes.sql"
@@ -1408,7 +1431,7 @@ The remaining half of prefixed pseudo-elements is primarily devoted to styling s
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="vendor-prefix-pseudo-elements.png",
-  caption="Relative popularity of vendor-prefixed pseudo-elements by purpose as a percent of occurrences.",
+  caption="Usage of prefixed pseudo-elements by category.",
   description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of vendor-prefixed pseudo-elements by their purpose as a percent of occurrences. placeholder is used in 29% of prefixed occurrences, focus ring 21%, scrollbar 11%, search input 10%, media controls 8%, spinner 7%, other, selection, slider, clear button all at 3%, progress bar 2%, file upload 1%, and the remainder all at approximately 0% relative popularity on mobile pages: date picker, validation, meter, details marker, and resizer.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=2013685965&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1466863581",
@@ -1422,7 +1445,7 @@ It is no secret that Chrome and Safari have been way more prefix-happy, but it i
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="top-pseudo-element-prefixes.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of pseudo-element vendor prefixes as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages.",
-  description="Pie chart of the relative popularity of pseudo-element vendor prefixes as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. -webkit makes up 47% of pseudo-element vendor prefix usage, followed by, 26% -moz, 15% -ms, 7% -o, and 6% other.",
+  description="Pie chart of the relative popularity of pseudo-element vendor prefixes as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. `-webkit` makes up 47% of pseudo-element vendor prefix usage, followed by, 26% `-moz`, 15% `-ms`, 7% `-o`, and 6% other.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=744523431&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1466863581",
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_pseudo_elements.sql"
@@ -1438,14 +1461,14 @@ Nearly all usage of prefixed functions (98%) is to specify gradients, even thoug
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_functions.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Usage of prefixed media features is lower overall, with the most popular one, `-webkit-min-pixel-ratio` used in 13% of pages to detect "Retina" displays. The corresponding standard media feature, [`resolution`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/resolution) has finally surpassed it in popularity and is used in 1,373,813 mobile pages (22%) and 811,411 desktop pages (15%).
+Usage of prefixed media features is lower overall, with the most popular one, `-webkit-min-pixel-ratio` used in 13% of pages to detect "Retina" displays. The corresponding standard media feature, [`resolution`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/resolution) has finally surpassed it in popularity and is used in 22% of mobile pages and 15% desktop pages.
 
-Overall, `-*-min-pixel-ratio` comprises three quarters of prefixed media features on desktop and about half on mobile. The reason for the difference is not reduced mobile usage, but that another prefixed media feature, `-*-high-contrast`, is far more popular on mobile making up almost the entire other half of prefixed media features, but only 18% on desktop. The corresponding standard media feature, [forced-colors](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/forced-colors) is still experimental and behind a flag in Chrome and Firefox, and thus, did not appear at all in our analysis.
+Overall, `-*-min-pixel-ratio` comprises three quarters of prefixed media features on desktop and about half on mobile. The reason for the difference is not reduced mobile usage, but that another prefixed media feature, `-*-high-contrast`, is far more popular on mobile making up almost the entire other half of prefixed media features, but only 18% on desktop. The corresponding standard media feature, [forced-colors](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/forced-colors) is still experimental and behind a flag in Chrome and Firefox and did not appear at all in our analysis.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="vendor-prefixed-media.png",
   caption="Relative popularity of vendor-prefixed media features as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages.",
-  description="Pie chart of the relative popularity of vendor-prefixed media features as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. min-device-pixel-ratio and high-contrast each make up 47% of occurrences, transform-3d at 5%, and the remaining features less than 1% are device-pixel-ratio, max-device-pixel-ratio, and other features",
+  description="Pie chart of the relative popularity of vendor-prefixed media features as a percent of occurrences on mobile pages. `min-device-pixel-ratio` and `high-contrast` each make up 47% of occurrences, `transform-3d` at 5%, and the remaining features less than 1% are `device-pixel-ratio`, `max-device-pixel-ratio`, and other features",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1940027848&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1192245087",
   sql_file="vendor_prefix_media.sql"
@@ -1455,7 +1478,7 @@ Overall, `-*-min-pixel-ratio` comprises three quarters of prefixed media feature
 
 Feature queries ([@supports](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@supports)) have been steadily gaining traction for the past few years, and were used in 39% of pages, a notable increase from last year's 30%.
 
-But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise—it was to us! We expected grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries **by far** are for `position: sticky`! They comprise **half** of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don't need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
+But what are they used for? We looked at the most popular queries. The results may come as a big surprise—it was to us! We expected Grid-related queries to top the list, but instead, the most popular feature queries by far are for `position: sticky`! They comprise half of all feature queries and are used in about a quarter of pages. In contrast, Grid-related queries account for only 2% of all queries, indicating that developers feel comfortable enough with Grid's browser support that they don't need to use it only as progressive enhancement.
 
 What is even more mysterious is that `position: sticky` itself is not used as much as the feature queries about it, appearing in 10% of desktop pages and 13% of mobile pages. So there are over half a million pages that detect `position: sticky` without ever using it! Why?!
 
@@ -1463,11 +1486,11 @@ Lastly, it was encouraging to see `max()` already in the top 10 most detected fe
 
 A small but notable number of pages (around 3000 or 0.05%) were oddly using `@supports` with CSS 2 syntax, such as `display: block` or `padding: 0px`, syntax that existed well before `@supports` was implemented. It is unclear what this was meant to achieve. Perhaps it was used to shield CSS rules from old browsers that don't implement `@supports`?
 
-
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="supports-criteria.png",
+  alt="Relative popularity of @supports features queried as a percent of occurrences.",
   caption="Relative popularity of `@supports` features queried as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of @supports features queried as a percent of occurrences. The most popular feature queried is sticky at 49% of occurrences on mobile pages, followed by ime-align at 24%, mask-image at 12%, overflow-scrolling at 5%, grid at 2%, custom properties, transform-style, max(), and object-fit all at 1%, and appearance at approximately 0%.",
+  description="Bar chart of the relative popularity of @supports features queried as a percent of occurrences. The most popular feature queried is `sticky` at 49% of occurrences on mobile pages, followed by `ime-align` at 24%, `mask-image` at 12%, `overflow-scrolling` at 5%, `grid` at 2%, custom properties, `transform-style`, `max()`, and `object-fit `all at 1%, and `appearance` at approximately 0%.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1901533222&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1155233487",
   sql_file="supports_criteria.sql"
@@ -1475,6 +1498,8 @@ A small but notable number of pages (around 3000 or 0.05%) were oddly using `@su
 
 ## Meta
 
+{# TODO Authors: intro paragraph please #}
+
 ### Declaration repetition
 
 To tell how efficient and maintainable a style sheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
@@ -1504,7 +1529,6 @@ We did look at declaration repetition and found that the median web page, on mob
       </tr>
     </tbody>
   </table>
-
   <figcaption>
     {{ figure_link(
       caption="Distribution of repetition ratios on mobile pages.",
@@ -1522,9 +1546,7 @@ Some shorthands are more successful than others. Sometimes the shorthand is suff
 
 #### Shorthands before longhands
 
-Some shorthands are more successful than others. Sometimes the shorthand is sufficiently easy to use and its syntax memorable, that we end up only using the longhands intentionally, when we want to override certain values independently. And then there are these shorthands that are hardly ever used because their syntax is too confusing.
-Shorthands before longhands
-Using a shorthand and overriding it with a few longhands in the same rule is a good strategy for a variety of reasons:
+Some shorthands are more successful than others. Sometimes the shorthand is sufficiently easy to use and its syntax memorable, that we end up only using the longhands intentionally, when we want to override certain values independently. And then there are these shorthands that are hardly ever used because their syntax is too confusing. Using a shorthand and overriding it with a few longhands in the same rule is a good strategy for a variety of reasons:
 
 First, it is good defensive coding. The shorthand resets all its longhands to their initial values if they have not been explicitly specified. This prevents rogue values coming in through the cascade.
 
@@ -1554,7 +1576,7 @@ background-origin: content-box;
 background-clip: border-box;
 ```
 
-So how frequently does this occur? *Very*, as it turns out. 88% of pages use this strategy at least once. By far, the most frequent longhand this happens with is `background-size`, accounting for 40% of all longhands that come after their shorthand, indicating that the slash syntax for `background-size` in `background` may not have been the most readable or memorable syntax we could have come up with. No other longhand comes close to this frequency. The remaining 60% is a long tail spread across many other properties evenly.
+So how frequently does this occur? Very, as it turns out. 88% of pages use this strategy at least once. By far, the most frequent longhand this happens with is `background-size`, accounting for 40% of all longhands that come after their shorthand, indicating that the slash syntax for `background-size` in `background` may not have been the most readable or memorable syntax we could have come up with. No other longhand comes close to this frequency. The remaining 60% is a long tail spread across many other properties evenly.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="most-popular-longhand-after-shorthand.png",
@@ -1610,7 +1632,7 @@ Both the `margin` and `padding` shorthands, as well as their longhands were some
 
 #### Flex
 
-Nearly all `flex`, `flex-*` properties are very highly used, appearing in 30-60% of pages. However, both `flex-wrap` and `flex-direction` are used far more than their shorthand, `flex-flow`. When `flex-flow` *is* used, it is used with two values, i.e. as a shorter way to set both of its longhands. Despite the [elaborate sensible defaults](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/flex#Syntax:~:text=The%20flex%20property%20may%20be%20specified%20using%20one%2C%20two%2C%20or%20three%20values) for using `flex` with one or two values, around 90% of usage consists of the 3 value syntax, explicitly setting all three of its longhands.
+Nearly all `flex`, `flex-*` properties are very highly used, appearing in 30-60% of pages. However, both `flex-wrap` and `flex-direction` are used far more than their shorthand, `flex-flow`. When `flex-flow` is used, it is used with two values, i.e. as a shorter way to set both of its longhands. Despite the [elaborate sensible defaults](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/flex#Syntax:~:text=The%20flex%20property%20may%20be%20specified%20using%20one%2C%20two%2C%20or%20three%20values) for using `flex` with one or two values, around 90% of usage consists of the 3 value syntax, explicitly setting all three of its longhands.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="flex-shorthand-vs-longhand.png",
@@ -1638,9 +1660,11 @@ Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-templ
 
 ### CSS mistakes
 
+{# TODO Authors: Intro sentence or two #}
+
 #### Syntax errors
 
-For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire style sheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that style sheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many style sheets *do* contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of style sheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
+For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire style sheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that style sheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many style sheets do contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of style sheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
 
 #### Nonexistent properties
 
@@ -1664,7 +1688,7 @@ We also looked at most common nonexistent properties, by using a list of known p
 
 #### Longhands before shorthands
 
-Using longhands *after* shorthands is a nice way to use the defaults and override a few properties. It is especially useful with list-valued properties, where using a longhand helps us avoid repeating the same value multiple times. The **opposite** on the other hand—using longhands *before* shorthands—is always a mistake, since the shorthand will overwrite the longhand. For example, take a look at this:
+Using longhands after shorthands is a nice way to use the defaults and override a few properties. It is especially useful with list-valued properties, where using a longhand helps us avoid repeating the same value multiple times. The opposite on the other hand—using longhands before shorthands—is always a mistake, since the shorthand will overwrite the longhand. For example, take a look at this:
 
 ```css
 background-color: rebeccapurple; /* longhand */
@@ -1675,7 +1699,7 @@ This will not produce a gradient from `white` to `rebeccapurple`, but from `whit
 
 There are two main reasons that developers make this kind of mistake: either a misunderstanding about how shorthands work and which longhand is reset by which shorthand, or simply leftover cruft from moving declarations around.
 
-So how common is this mistake? Surely, it cannot be *that* common in the top 6 million websites, right? *Wrong.* It turns out, it is **exceedingly common**, occurring at least once in 54% of websites!
+So how common is this mistake? Surely, it cannot be that common in the top 6 million websites, right? Wrong! It turns out, it is exceedingly common, occurring at least once in 54% of websites!
 
 This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand than any other shorthand: over half (55%) of these mistakes involve putting `background-*` longhands before `background`. In this case, this may actually not be a mistake at all, but good progressive enhancement: Browsers that don't support a feature -- such as linear gradients -- will render the previously defined longhand values, in this case, a background color. Browsers that do understand the shorthand override the longhand value, either implicitly or explicitly.
 
@@ -1690,11 +1714,11 @@ This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand
 
 ## Sass
 
-While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers *are* doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers *want* to be doing, but *can't*, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS style sheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
+While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers are doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers want to be doing, but can't, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS style sheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
 
-We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us *which* types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
+We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us which types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
 
-Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extract color components. Virtually all color modifications we found were rather simple. **Half** were to make colors darker. In fact, `darken()` was the most popular Sass function call overall, used even more than the generic `if()`! It appears that a common strategy is to define bright core colors, and use `darken()` to create darker variations. The opposite, making them lighter, is less common, with only 5% of function calls being `lighten()`, though that was still the 6th most popular function overall. Functions that change the alpha channel were about 4% of overall function calls and mixing colors makes up 3.5% of all function calls. Other types of color modifications such as adjusting hue, saturation, red/green/blue channels, or the more complex `adjust-color()` were used very sparingly.
+Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extract color components. Virtually all color modifications we found were rather simple. Half were to make colors darker. In fact, `darken()` was the most popular Sass function call overall, used even more than the generic `if()`! It appears that a common strategy is to define bright core colors, and use `darken()` to create darker variations. The opposite, making them lighter, is less common, with only 5% of function calls being `lighten()`, though that was still the 6th most popular function overall. Functions that change the alpha channel were about 4% of overall function calls and mixing colors makes up 3.5% of all function calls. Other types of color modifications such as adjusting hue, saturation, red/green/blue channels, or the more complex `adjust-color()` were used very sparingly.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="most-popupular-sass-function-calls.png",
@@ -1705,7 +1729,7 @@ Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extra
   sql_file="sass_function_calls.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass style sheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least **half** of SCSS style sheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
+Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass style sheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least half of SCSS style sheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
 
 There are also [recent](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5009) [discussions](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5624) in the CSS WG about introducing a limited form of conditionals, and Sass gives us some data on how commonly this is needed. Almost two thirds of SCSS sheets contain at least one `@if` block, making up almost two thirds of all control flow statements. There is also an `if()` function for conditionals within values, which is the second most common function used overall (14%).
 
@@ -1718,7 +1742,7 @@ There are also [recent](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5009) [discus
   sql_file="sass_control_flow_statements.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-nesting/), which will afford us the ability to nest rules within other rules similarly to what we can do in Sass and other preprocessors by using `&`. How commonly is nesting used in SCSS sheets? **Very**, it turns out. The vast majority of SCSS sheets use at least one explicitly nested selector, with pseudo-classes (e.g. `&:hover`) and classes (e.g. `&.active`) making up three quarters of it. And this does not account for implicit nesting, where a descendant is assumed, and the `&` character is not required.
+Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-nesting/), which will afford us the ability to nest rules within other rules similarly to what we can do in Sass and other preprocessors by using `&`. How commonly is nesting used in SCSS sheets? Very, it turns out. The vast majority of SCSS sheets use at least one explicitly nested selector, with pseudo-classes (e.g. `&:hover`) and classes (e.g. `&.active`) making up three quarters of it. And this does not account for implicit nesting, where a descendant is assumed, and the `&` character is not required.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="usage-of-explicit-nesting-in-scss.png",
@@ -1731,7 +1755,7 @@ Another future spec that is currently worked on is [CSS Nesting](https://drafts.
 
 ## Conclusion
 
-**Whew!** That was a lot of data! We hope you have found it as interesting as we did, and perhaps even formed your own insights about some of them.
+Whew! That was a lot of data! We hope you have found it as interesting as we did, and perhaps even formed your own insights about some of them.
 
 One of our takeaways was that popular libraries such as WordPress, Bootstrap, and Font Awesome are primary drivers behind adoption of new features, while individual developers tend to be more conservative.
 
diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/calc-complexity-units.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/calc-complexity-units.png
index 11d3e65445bdfa785070da5da2dd6dfe814951e0..3798c3de6257537f632ce8a95855856ffe0b4a9f 100644
GIT binary patch
literal 20545
zcmZ^{1yEeU)-H;>yF0-KNN{&|XYhgG9wb;GxVuA;1PM04;O_43PH+jq0>SczoO9p3
zf4z67rmA;$FZtHDR?FT|8fx;GXk=(GFff>k3Nl(SFbEJB7`Ouzc<6}LeJ(o;4D5@B
zijM5xzke-0#FUP<{rU5Uj7{<C>MA5Wikq7|D=RB3GUoZ^<>BEmGA91%`8g^!VR2>i
z=H@mfE%Wi|X>@ENBRi+Ft0yKtX>EPu4WHKC-Tm>&$>h}Z_4UoK%gg?Op|1tSmDM%p
z=RbRgrm}MK$|@>L$|}+_vYT7m?*9BaI65638QtAKURqwM81FneJKx^f{r&s*!NFl-
za+-g5=Jd>*y0JUBwlnu@K~CPcsp*-*;!-EC*tz+IlIr%j^kQMf_h&zUjZH1ZC8qqk
zygoWPzqt4{Ff_cidk`I$7?zON($@a9q&_LD#5*`GJ~3tc>|lLsZ)J6@q_Ray!;VAL
zpka2PuBE@arjA?6BrqnsYk8uzd!%Zz+tn{&V{_|!X?asiTWWqyaY@<kj~_1nX%pK^
z9lhht^TR!T{X^sPkj9?WobsFBzq<z}YU&zvExe6v{M$M@>l>Tv8=4Bsn<^?HKlb*w
zwzo$&7pCXe?0u3ZXO^?SRr!SHB&DVwT%0NcT_chUPp>cL7B>b)X1aU&JU=J@`hByq
zzT4S9m62C5zrSJW9#=En+tAb!pH=xODsT08cXf5Gv3)47sAh3#+0;Jp=;(N1aVe{?
zzHe>XBRFevZf#<Ab!=j?ZE<vHW6r`kL|)g)#xr4aYkPWk<>l|+pSPF6abLj`9pZd2
zxG*rPFN!jfI^L^iJwedwfC>EiTt-|5_xkvM{aMRnIl%-<!UUctQcCy!6{k%EA{3+{
z{tx-UH7>)+2N(Go2l47Ccuk7#ty!;V1tm2W4^B~o(2mF!g-S*PhD?bW8l;g1knY(x
zVmoa1wn*>FGds>xv(_>f53a2GW9JP*C$T1;ENY=@Gp1~KvHs86Jk|*xZ(kfsv9_PF
z9QIHOc$QWFkiol{i#>dMC$WSr=re5Dh@#J7E-OD9JW)zFv-6o0q4^{Fg}&S_oW89$
z>sb-LCBPfrm+b;3``!^NYn*6jG=vBnd~JdWIHhRW6h{Rc&q-7CsgcpSqa9Z*=9|D9
zmrK8?6K!7H`qEu)5&8!kPMKRMl9~<@FZyXQR0B0XjsWTtNzhXrj_r_kDJTwE@8yBw
zG6W$#MmYjUOaE>;YkZMrY4ltk6!&g-=>T3?_K7*@R(07x4E!6MHQor4@f3$UMavp3
zv-S_d{3Ty>IRjS_tnB46UsOnH$+Z@&DSk%>$sPtm?5F{d6UUt^5ARVd^u!TIRJmMg
z#UNgd5rRC*@;yAM?@GOLVa^Mc_Z#nl4^RGLmo9#Sf{@Ofb@j8;G9<W4v78JzzmJPQ
znA})vBplY#hE8D<y~iqA$d{k_oQiD2#kkC`wQ&qsS>zIq%IQ9T3#<BpG>LE0uU@vp
z99>Q}oD=rB9QKbdZ{3E{_Ud&Nsv_1r4)3sMZq%9%FAlR_wVnQ(m*?r=1{U6Ocw-&-
zzl*^PAv^7cXhxH2_B7M;AL&K#n>*hd+g2m$Rf^Uz5iWIhki+Qr7NfpJ-!tnesg5|h
z0=pmwIgs0PY#!P4U50$s@n>c2W@dG#p|FceGcUJ<8EPu-COt?wjg~?CYOTYR^7t)F
zNVBZV#2>*0`)hXw+$lyDz4<j9EwZBUmc&5{sz$ry>;n-xI5@7z9d_M@c*(;HV-HU8
zmye{)Doq(;bE7Sr1UEsf1OW|8oiLRf{5PUxsTWiE*(t>>b3)BM?Sf}1wS0$ak!Kw^
zX?1TIl`p4B22JnBe(b}G8IRu}yJ4Fk>cy8+$sI9X7k8g<BtG&WeGlJ5C5a$Jic4yx
z%Hcbuu`%ksI&EIGgS3O`-D}5jEPvv$6(;nPoX(Hk?6-0)A-al4?ur(x>HKt&_gZSh
zmhI?50sKI&YKT`$JVgr%V>fock|2<l4=O|r(q*~Min>y*u{w3*4$>u;&1Q2!1x!fB
z7d-5DyZIZ}5rR0Dk3{|qbo<KeN~my%eOy7X5Cz5Zt73o+5oH<q*x^S$JRM>XDm?fm
zx}X!7^eGw12bFwBOgAR=XNaF<%F)ob0GY@omt~7-wsbjWG!QbMP`qe@Mu?<b5Q%_X
z$m#Xuv28QV5E=GJ($sfyU26)UwBle@bO7=X5jGZxB|eQCHsuNI``u@I`dGiO{j9#s
z`LlR%r#hX}#r<fz7vBmB@0<M|e5V8P;3JL6TeI<iZdNy%dtF-kZ}2wyB7H|?@E^zU
z9LS3d{pCR;2Ns&6e|?`bYR{xND3W6EHa^*aMud=$gRH&*6wm?Y)w9wo%-G-Rot;wC
z2!F3yx(h<wtWrg#6fTR_G(MhVgJzfLb>=nsiu^QFj~DY1(`gAcpVL~o-YM?$``KJ)
z3lSmy()QKI)ijpPbT($`U5i|a{EinBNyHE>Bh@5DiEPr0YXT%-ab~M(wfj4p#joo2
zQ{LI)gxqFz#O0Q%dUJErZ?gI@fPu5Qu=ckFM}mN4mllwlAl*f&<gIu_GsGChoFz|X
zr9Wb)r58^z3|-m1Fu;JK`kkGC+m(u<QU5pna)=u(03Ae%BQ6Ky8Zx=jz-szf08#2s
zFjB(*4nbGPgJGIPmUzj%hlF?8miI^KF_@S6Y`$@sZB9m0#yn%*+9Vcdd|AcG>%2q{
zD|YYI@{}s|&@@&o6>ObsChn_60`Qj;Yq+0B&nn*%qmLbg>f*RxMU7U5D?OYxX$?6d
zpp0dgjdLGLOZ^Jh)?}Jr<kJ_1jj=FS<ylt09Ai%NBrs%JYKLfaKiE&7?06SOo^HQm
zqITS#{{u7a%5|_>rT)b>!r{GBe12;b9XMO##W7@el%|tJk}|D{*!@GhfDwL#l81RE
znGsJ?C;M)fC5d?@fp_CuoVS1q3I5VInUGH{Wfy;*K41ENfe94-iE4$>7h~4<wl*Ip
zU5H~lVeTLlF{PduvgRR_+ijJ#8NdrlhV3^4R${1Z+RES792H%g_n=hFc{_7jc|BBe
zOz-+3HLt|$_f>dyf!`WQv6uqccHcf?!f;*ajMNO-k6Fc>7U3VlZyyQjenT{XZT=0g
z;daUl>cyjn4=e84jQg#mVf+o^n}CQpLAI>v<M%EjTp%?c6;BhWu12zBVH++eiF%r6
zkeI1M>WZmi?0oziX<IsGdL?!K_@P79>k7Y@OfyT-a3|p)6X94r;y@0SV6hDj#%n(F
ziN=E^<fVM3mo*5R^0y<+hF`Tv*4mpd@}utLO=WKFknjE9P{db&`w^4Pn;NC>)FQpC
z8|Dt_cf#f(Mh_p(0(h6#?^9XRHrF7czIh0or~||Ixo>0EyPKuVH)i1llD&8!9hu4@
zW0AU+<})=_IKkw#%X&#fdKm_T^{($^S*dX%Si_6=Om7Kd@D3hX4$;RRR^+&XA!MO_
zLJV-Bx>iD5#RzVe@;gC9i+FH+t&fVoO3atyStVu6kAGqe51|=P(^t$L76x{G^&TW4
z!7%Ub9hNZP5s?BJla9kWQHC)d+bTc_Lkdd+eAWY!KC~X=)TI#X1xKB;0s6fIN~G+N
z>5fvcn&?>aIKlMkg66%+c@w9wOJr18yTiSR1XBbh@^1Rqm|e3G^BPQ%GC){)Q|_Vg
zz^Cr)hxtFt!)7WUyI~$;As+*K3(&i|o4HWV*WaKi&(0)57at}XdiGB5>UD2#q}~TS
zt6sNSjDcTjPo!GrD@fFMH$*rc!G3WJU{X%NI6PZ0B-L*QXix?{P-~<0@sH>`wlmaH
zYpQUYKMV?L00k0t?M{Vg@QuIb2~iuZw6Gw_QA>q3+z{%KhYc9xp~kX>7|0T90+Zvz
z>xtdp$(RR`G63M4JPXlcK2U+*jm7upBeMb;x}Ck6RbvLDdQV`5qVX5s21AV9ta?8r
zqOlEuxgMGWq+E^RPgMj89)0jcgH^D<5iTkjb{T93ADasMixCMJMnYWo?6}r08>=Ba
z1VnY%#3cGieB=Ks;0R`b6%h^CCRG)h?uZ>!LR}3yEXMSAb!{{>&K*zjCW5L!*6&+_
zy;48VO0tv^^K^iI-zNduE6*AhM;dc;aN-}={di4<7uM@~^j!B;+k&EWfJ9z0;>!ut
zUktu`y7nNr<cm?u{$$A*KY0rz;<`V={+UMn+uhH7jLKnh=4U%Zjv4Tql+MR^B#iOg
z))kt1X#yew9Z4XWKevtYB%WTF9Rw57yBbpx|L$an(A`|jyk&&+4VcouTU%Hg=n2w{
z{#cQq8zKX=&sH0z?1p<}2u!~&lsn`wB|fQySsdrGV<FTdMNSR~85ctS#URc|0R?2R
z3(-5;tuS+j$k!YpcED*A{kT%QC0xV{8;EZasoLvBJ7L~19p6tvM;{D^P(>*_)iWKU
z#>`)hQnPyU%v%vNd@=O<wcMdiVqPo}TCNn2A83hwEhGb^R3~?DlM!PA(=D7TQaQV?
zmg{Dn*u%SMAfd+Gm|iRAZo66mtgXDXjpE$P<d6dJno}aEX4_!CV${fKEH_vxvVuGK
z6T9AFBM`kizv%Y^wxC?UyS6ri4XlbDLh<QE@se=O#P2V*a3H!Q)QcugN5g_{<LGRq
zg~`8nGuF(=G=Z)I=oJdglZ5GC`$*Fgvyx8ufGC8EMHda)r>UaoguS7~xOqptt@QIw
zYww&P##RuIWB{tH+qmc$fSIL<`b4=DlAJl(cLLiK&U6&)1*2hjrQOT%p~l{@L_J@l
za~tDV-%{*bYTaEeQ#;0k&~w-Z9{$V3ukk+;WN_18xr1&Zr5%|ubZDn~`>Dx)B0|H=
z4)r$s3mHR;hcoZLN@hY%Y|xZRk_q>8UAmRnI8XD`@E23bZ``Q=W}*-h0ivkc9>~CA
zU=4Ts>)znBd5k83^7ZHGfYd)4@%<5<m)g(m>5%E1JVwC3s<|j_@5mgZLqm5|18V%S
z2`xT+2QRP~g&$fhf)m7sLa4VXqz(MUg~=$smEdZ=)A<}3St^S{Ohgg6$H*nTtE`KY
zekCVkctd-l(M;VM!$Tb|E8{5H?3m@4NBh4$+>hkM(4(PK378Y24rq!>1E11P^DW~;
zOY~t{Ac-on)03*r5Re2jl^7EsPIdGt2?e8|1KWY~`#F&sZn~SSH>=$z-Dn9_93m2-
z9RrrkViK}@fe<1)F_5J9JcXF*#O3CbZIwKZ1DPW53Yt;nRp`NS8T>1FILvC>ITS}*
z-{2I(Jnq8IOwcmm&|LsqvR8`W%SinT%r=5Ki;n4eOg=u*{Bl!*@wKdyII^30hbE;)
zchA97Er&!R1jp(t`q<kVdq3B|)-1sgnl_uRmfO(|Z_d80cvhKg?7&`8^Gv>Ot9OhT
zeGXm?6$ND3Z3?}~Lutmq+W676n7?fCpApwpaPw!wu=#%4{UNzno3;uX5E-krm?R=k
zU3Mf9W<PHYEV6ePPg`XBYt(|S#kG*Pv{b^=oGIDcn{hQsr18~78l1Jkl-o%sXk~ox
z)8a=n3%#Mi+(#m~(6m)BB})g~)elz&juYq9?e9YvB#8L3-}G8-qmb2;JQYs7bDh}$
zMsZ}Tk}jmCV?uXer8T>Y`9Bibgi3?w3>uDOI*8(M32SUapBfxoMQbnPVhPdMc&Y;4
zn~pEhU<n$?@1GAmdD%H0e%}Z)lQ=1^6y1c2xE%5hn3k)SMWjn+aaMIV(xCJIZr9Wx
zPUecWat_*TBo-%dRq&8s{j|Aw_JDw6W)5pftm~eH953VVNTt%YsVX58+a+GM@`Yi#
zNIN9tPi?!HU9|h^x?{p$TeyLo-#pQ6FIj&S_?#+5^RXM7x>M9K#~bZB=LKiT$L#$e
zDpCZK32bN3^1YXn9`}mCTg;%XXgyVU5E~-1u(0S9G}8oX^l|(!??dnJ@Bif9Sp>-;
zw@|<F95==L&%73J^4x`2S@aj43;$66r_Y_=A*n1>TIsu95(E8DX7|~>ZlmRSyPKes
z652O!4%V*i1$lOqXFhCwa(CsJ8|d$U8d0OfhlL4&!8kLa<l08O3q%k9%ZSyhE52yl
z*!bsvyph9vU1|HA&(kXq|06&2UQKPgm$2qiCm=MPFZ65Tn^JSS%UOX;ffmg|^pq&x
z*|@lciRF>9&$b<Y@$jOQ6w%W8OKx|+{I3wg4^ud&7(oW<R{#6I_}NYv<$>!;5(ndu
zbL%+E5XU1`ff#<GKBRj|{P0e>$5lV-!{rG>VZV|CkCRi$X!R+Df7PAZ7jh-b@VRT>
zhUF2qnawV+ewE>GuVnU9(O6hg>Y(?e`WiFbviAi`Iq?1iqZ+f~joh?uxp6-R>2;?1
zqx>X_nsQmYzzYMe&UIYBqxJ{6&^#@4AGe0mZ?PzjnBCAI#R`<!E~sFP?o~Yaih=PD
zrU|Q)j=;!Owumgl@~32ngT*T}e+y^rZ!r{6gH?br!$zuD0#XS)Z7gs*BP2W2UK#r0
z2p<>o^pl`@zVLl!Y#o#HIw@cGxlOG<al6i+w01*IXO_=1@V>tD$iKyi^sxDnyWg4)
zur!EU3h_%wr(3Zb`7}o8gSgr*x?4B#fK<kP$Fpz_2>4+EA@9jJ_}T1)iFu>Mb{Hvy
z->Ri)zrcuFuEPm`A8FTQ*b4Jq1_j~UT=9bdW3}mEq!xn|9S>K6Y$@Hrs{GG*K=RJn
zPni_KDW7Q}Pq8i5KkKsBj_#@JOB*W@seeAl4SX{*^4}zGOzwod(X}==4Cb~=4L!s}
zD07QOcF4Bt&SN0{L@NA-Fb4g3g)G+6V6nCZf@jmMhxn1`dK;1fk2J>s$vzGADzH)8
z(W4RpAT5TUrVsgHd5mebpsNf<^N2>c3Z#zLe-xNFCL|zTGzq*2inSo_ek^SX@w8zZ
z$<95JreK{9uhJ3v_?z$#s(e{3pGi|eOCQtoEM-XfpBG~0176<>Eo!&Ab;pmVUuppk
zE0aIyts;V=U7dc8gg<648}=Zihg{04gN3%)U|ilo&@_hbKZe&(zL^irsx7b+jZmn1
zzJUm%r8$Nz>)094R8%LXz}iZ}|D4_D^3G-pYHL0Kgu3_5r-Ys88>HU`@a?1&nYoq+
z+ev(KFZzV-J@JwSPlykkwiP>rWoJL>>pweuED1t%_T0l2V%86uN{;VtIp0ciOB@@T
zb8Fg18zJAhZb~^oxPH3A6Y!4I`%|2n|2EMc!tsMs*z0;$4rlPg6YM4Wnxj;s54~Jn
zQnRKE9zMeRVHOQkK@`z_>j7gC#Pa%~&Gz3KIDRKvhFo=ZoYs~6bA6wj*K9tvnFfrj
z<gKvGGit%BnWZnmu?04^&%<YqJ5V#uA_=$z;EmPt6_vJCQ+@ruC@Gut<`ZF3yc*65
zXLkb@Si&O|gTb!!P>Ei^8y7gop45(>bDVp^mW0g#m^Yjb%A-2izcGoAyw`ZQCc|yw
z9GXGzb6n^A*RUU!Cs6d=Z)01l)VskSdHt(zKX<tIw)qgT^UHjYkIMn3H=yD#<B>|3
zT4FJ#k@_bg61aU2xiaQNT|n}k43ZVPDvg-SG8Te7?2uIh*jSTVDZQAZv6-UG3tXtx
zHrk^)iie|GTJmQUArd9ao+7eWAbF`0UFN;oQ9JQ%t;JhWDJ%D>j*tV9)k)2<)lj0G
zQcR{?!JtTo00LngMr2*jjp(1uQOV9RUf;6N0Q!1ZJ3UZ_M98~S$POa4!dgjMva#Kh
zNR1<FzX*0^&);%giKrD-**<D-`&kQCV(=$hRSSA(RLPDl9pI;aQw5Bz1~N5gB)?>d
zVdJkX!QMzDAJL9diYS25LP7|MtCE9?t1YeHyhTJ&KmP+Ck+x;O%z&1nou=X?IfSSq
zk=M6Ny-}W05dDT^(4n({867!C_M@N^LT9`62cYZ}d)!<MZnp|x%-2isD3bbjSre@n
zm`OuSu|z9+m575TQ6ZtolnWw)4;+f>W=+@J?LH}jJ0(v_A4X_ooWq<h8&jeZnL$hB
zXD@D^%G%FJf13n!lGnP5kkC$k(BF=>GPsz6|G=D?KC{YB;OTmwk(8jt)k5!8HW+S{
zEH~19Vu_&l6U}w3QhZ=-yjuw7SFp7{r=;+72F4%U?L%43>gu5PAG<RhZPJ(KVWQ?2
z><;}hl9>+<LpRE}3ExvgN>JGy;GMTe&h$Oa^{ns)XGI=uCn?Cv)JkPVLg)D5Dqx@Z
zV0lf^!E|r61?zQ!ZU<u1N1K#P=)_z(<reyfxKsNwN;+=seL51(fU(N1VxttR79zb0
zV&7MlDVOobYBx==h29bsOE6)S<1_DBSs^#kYjJI0_z*u>Q1tPTnx^r?ox)Jvyr&Q_
zLI)#x7aa9{;wF*BtzjIbxYa1Ms&c-W8<P07(@>iP7H%sz7iMMVOun4gGcZBi5^;x(
zgz|F%j}s;d^UI((0bN;_GlWx%OIR@Cmo%NJn?FhSO<Z>?qM4{C3eO^3h2><IPM}0}
z$HR`NQLLCo@-kKPT7|7A$gIovm#;x%>xPqJsql<^^@HwwCbly{R13^ec^PruWJ5N3
zCv;iBI(6fpW6*G3BI|wp834283A&s<MU+sF<@m+2KyrJ!6|{h0E!-Bz)xBW|I)`am
zl4sh2ne1zs-<Z7C5?%QfSUa=C*57N;M8LPt85GZwu{c_$c6VRRp-)Cg4FYqGz^?y(
zGCwLf%<<8sKoEyl&!>m(k?>SOS+?>L2K7XP)E$ym;|#S3>K6C{pWn}QD3!v$JbZtQ
z)F547K=(QQdn%@=-g>C?g(50axmUzw5(6Me`;kSdNvVisG<Fzd1YHWDxqAU|$b_g1
z<^9x3w%zyW5<7MMXvZ9vXb?|~1iF$pe>$`G*9heO;iSat^WpLOir_ty)^pN&v%IIZ
z?}SgN2eU3Mh#>M0Ws;f=?-<z4(q;4K)YgoIm?cwX<dOBk&F9&ngH9P~73rd1-W&YQ
z?>d`*ht?}WfG~~yQAxsrwsy@Mu7P0ofNbq7t5G#A#1ILdj`rN|{OtgbyKj-;PywfO
ze21H2Lqa~*t$&Aq*U0qXeM!aK(>eub{CmaoPS%d^x0~*5^Bn*4uCv`2Pg&1^6ADZ6
z!t(@jPkE!7$b-K|hm(XeUm8zK#i}kDu^P?s40F1uD1<--m+-u#r=MgQCIdfk*MiB7
zv1Pp3_dgB(&mItyTGH|zK>{2~pzbXNmRlPK`ZgoMo(Ln1-mIU%a*0Z!+eVIxp2tRM
z?D%}gsRo2Q%dn?|B>%(GGaiicJ}bqUlSPsaI+uX~FTHfj$+z)sVS+Qs?+3R2pX7}0
z5W2PgEP)J^ATT&!gW!f0M`s)W2({7z;)_BA3H^?u_j7acA;19#Y{6IdvEb}Nz;od}
zlPH?rTBh21>8iDnjNwA2*GG8~ukUz*mwIZ}c|C3_J3KB13sprOnil+;$7Pg2vWj}7
z9{YXvb9MUa!BnIkvJUv}-A6x&*1PkXC(yvc9Wx!S(Q{>qIb^jwqd5Mz03GJ7ZljES
z`HSdngCG)HncQRR%f7+o-onxmvI9-c??-Hh8!Q;~i-=rdZ&mWxA8%g}SKw<{Rc$a0
z8<f5{r+(E%;@wqrjip2qy<H^qJ+=cWpH?=Rh+-&tt(JX0x*7zPp5bItVr@=I;=jw>
z+V5!(wZzsV-Sp%z-UWGng)C)KN@&~ne0UDPdQ`-y`evrvfga#hkoCuT&E1>|ImWG|
z6+NT@3H`f`Soa11&@Y)CeA;k_w#^>AP;NrmZEOcIoisOC{60njmS0ZOp&05B3T&j~
zP*d|Cjn28U!VP)T+~R>*0q5zy2d_dPWtKFxUC9fiSM+aAxxt^jL87`!KGBE@S<vba
zvnK<m2|^c-YgWiDRwKb5LS%F-D<1Rj{@zQ8(IW+qj1*3Gq+s^uw4I(jDH4|CkPT0y
zilSk`d4`6aN;wAE_8_M}u5>IfJeZ546zNt@&Eq{n#hithL2ope$^8Wu)dNTW$l?LE
z<?J9;+nR$|<Al&FU*?Wbh-c9-$C-k!OE53*njB2tr$MfhX_b%$t_Ujwat?RMV5$`X
zZKC{%9GM_Vu_+$lsJQ0==1%Ej7c0WRs0f%F*v9~j-cx~KN!H}8T(httHQ7P*4j=%B
zJ}az6NxaNEoFgi%JG}3zJ{Rq9BM;NtXoCY*kbuAvl6nFuG1ToBp^#foUSQMLOl0~$
z&0K1xPkn}2eYIfB3_+kf1*twx(W#bTwVn>WtwJ^ijdA}r`FKW;eRo4FnF^tld=lMR
zr#)m-N_CLec%+2p2Wdc2&;P4VuN^du16LNRt=k{*3*k56aqlf1l5qZ4V&qf40QUV9
zdOx%s4ukzp?*-5;s8pddG$jMuCK>}IjJY@_2)(<8L(^)Ec&PHAMgbOeWm**qmonvO
zpRnT!{D>D4GazdY+tgV32BUnIkwTI7m!@xM#BK$Wa)~R8F7o9UY&HGXAQz>OTZ{NO
zZ@5e=0|(UfRV)IEK#31n%&^|G+!8@IgPO-U&J4uN%JSVz-4pD=VcLPSji&s-IH{{T
z_JJP59RK}}Sx`p~ln&JlQQ%2D?2s}?RW??jur@;}jDWTxz4!ZU&A|9Pl}rXzSfv29
z50G8@jqF7-fLYST80a}!hZ647AF#mJ5W#L&2cLLGL#0EA7qnnM(>OpZ8on0lJfHap
zZ(yA~gs3?w4>Dvj6G@q<OFrg{RMP$>&}q;)oBUW`|5^!ugD`pwD+GXpW{6|8;H|Uy
z8cYco9GGq!*kWKG8j?m<4*?zP3@$uSx3F+JGO~^KXGSREr@>6qiXXo$fVyr@XxsS@
zm7)&m-U_Davg>J>*9J{U|Ht;%J-M0N!G{~B2_w$Ei=4}|x)|5muuW8nOIU`^s#{2i
zm=V!FPbXKQiHcZLK*U2rUCvVz-nlGGH_!3;`(2xtwIMMBDjmY)1?^TxuGALRp_&T|
z?*H%a8J@B!Z`>vs_#X7q3!`_ddT9NVLh@*Ketupb2lx5&HGLkhUSP@@=V^fX8^psh
z8_{6*4KQ|a<Wbj{Pm&w8j`bvZoaI*znMWfHcxzrnx&m?5bz^Wk9M~|sltYgx9fu`g
z?7%DyCwthsE~Ru%-eo}nPU7w1z$hunYIojbW&-qU7TrUe{c4jvi$D+mmJeZfHfEEn
zy|sx{E|G|50EgI(s^3Z6_tcnDXJPp3IICCj3NSUBRPk&8LvG+ZQYV+ezr{i^LROA-
ztf8t7ND>Cb7eVrQWC#!A%~+rK3gH9wDlsA>1Ma5H(tf(3HnL(%!#nc1h_Pz?kwaV5
zpE^RG)?G9$Mr5_u&~7Dz=WD&3j1{{RK`waXc&yreEaZQ&d2SoxWF)8V(Y-QL*X2bF
z_H)4wGK_W6oxS{4y=P>=uOu-VYmU$wQUk`G(dhF<qiNYz3%n5hLH|{9pU%;>!Q8~6
zr{F-8Xa)7us;$&XLs(eWDM*M$ZtWvUhAc;jVN6_!2dkr@PiTxIo}?*pjKqv6318u~
zZI7GF{9*7f{h-6%lx@TeD^`gJ)mlbOo^2F#BHm+&Ops@hs^yeoT?ZzOk95(sO4~3m
zCTG%2Ms6+gp#KWG{kxRTcL+3PG3GE0M^3u$KI!llBI%4X^XWn6Gi_oMI<Dto-cs{}
zRc?wuaR1DiYaIxdolt5|6oB~3{DfOu+h-4CYc#GrB{)Xn8`0ekiu|5E?5hz|gXuuz
zD&MIz4~f<UO|%-gV>%S<1c&uU6O&TMTG%5E;;T~{yI=2!zJlCGih@5aRY;iJpc@K|
znZ<hFHc{zdScS(|?ps7W?>6hpfU&4kX=O5BP_B!J#y67gv1Hq$)kDsC)9+lEsWc&*
zAsdoolMC+#0M4hHCgn++gZyz@D3O+!7mp)azxg}FAn7$JAjcmgH{@hj+Y<_>n}m`c
z)AFao9PKV7=8=$d0*?eP2C9ZWM`-`dr@91Vzco#$1jlCS4ibVvKRo^pN#ZP2HeK_n
zMFia{GQfK3{@$({HYoL<Mar3OZBRuJV4RYyEOEGB@&k?qI5z*9n}}dliX#GeRr`w^
zTAY@>bmO{IO7<57^Zr`VZXt*~nMdpox|Kp$G!l%*r`!4_C!2ia%q{B}vOWZFcZ$^T
zmF7I+%?`nn0xIip>xKqC;%TtWCpFk6$C_D~vqzR1u1Fa~2Noge$-vTp51`znk3c_5
zHmoSe2;Vnu1j`JAi@D1HWC`|Cjm!5wr539R?7iiS;cN|GBGL3Tp80Mdk-jPeO(YLL
zmVjla=+=T<E+GzwE{La5Vj}tnYXEyLh;Ko+5DU4htmV?Gk)il<OIrqW!CQ>&sj6{w
z;UCUl43nJG6&tLr!w7tE58^bpR|h<3>5xY0&Q$4;(ASdb$W9v#h|3Vs4u<kqa_+{n
z7ErH#NPXOX-WYG@-V_r#JoE7~|EX3I;*e_FyC&?^wE7{3k!%$+SIt@1i}@mjV(YdA
zztz(~zN|d0&g~&-%__GW)?4<d8!7!JTZ7zCweMgOQGj$TrE#VYF-Dya?AGZY^gN6g
zhY?rQ$)FP0FvE<b(&wwX*WIk5Kdm%cgrJu?{!1^7SoHM6{x_@r76+e%#``3~X@dhp
zA{&aW7qdaw@1D$zPLx3PZ<gG@V(;gsR1Y@DGFbCwMs|w>9$Oj7NXbx<)8pSjm^?_I
z-=sL>_IOK7#HW1i8Q~)fkHq0$ZYR6T2>ehCgH2qPHa!+oS_(Jl!kOo$DB$Ly2>fCi
zLzn`?=ef_N(jzs}2B+*sr<}tLF^tOoT6FZr83(ib%#pNkKFUFceYo^9?o5wU86s5`
z&}i7LS_;Qpki;69ty*k9f?EKW+Jd<_Xp{GI%=5JP$;%pr$C66VtaO-SUUpstjtv%o
zP<CqPn64G>%M)sj^+~u(pq662TZ_^(b>z`@w-gTW2T(J^UKFwj<;})}Lg)S*KdwJ@
z!!WM8*#FuOILFx8F8@{k*{*TZ@4kT=XZI{9EOqjG^`}|?L_Eb@i?LrO#g7um$V8gr
zG9JII{RAUR&~Wq(gBi_X<+9MzCk1j{IMfFJSl+-56TA<yIM@mf^V(E(IwMXvLHQ8h
zZTP0O#FwA})>~!%ytJoR20xRESw=jmP-&Sy@@QK4)F7T-`>Tl0S`INLF(CK7qBC$!
zAZ#MD<|Fy2{rG(j7BQe0LNup@vnvv`-%h8*^Cdrtl%aqC*Hc3Id#SWpt8m`5NhAu(
zP}b?-1jA%}=QXyFV+2|{Do215a><7>g7=)^DtweDx;xtBJHZ3i?;Z8S-TSjJ5Pk%$
z*zEnOhvAdWJ2?F1Ir}yh^NN8=S_btnMH2~PhWU(SR|@*T;_mL>-sLHjRkN~UitH(!
zVVyB6P_6+W+Uj1aGgy7*<J{Veyml88JCfQyl=H(IoS(P=ox6unTfzw0U+uV`uXMgg
zCE@@MBiSL*hBgCF@jvK^23miyJN$qg#7YckBreLrkut8As?uU<`s(}_<X>HDTgc((
zA@1;Qi#UIoLjr|16zB5_^n)b~3<&~=;r_1Oi%h}jf87Z>;p%F?cY|NMu4nT-sDW=W
zV7g_7j>9*K#Csx|i<_n4wJyR1{+IawYPZ`yf(&Z1DS>+bMl{Oe@(>?vVc+Ts*A3eN
zKvhXraxmlbbt>4~HdQ}1(bk6us{sTeXB$0EaGEgEJ^l02Q|mY;Z}|BkX0^*%ba{Iz
zJEogc6jz_niCoL{<9$$}je7ha6lg=i01O1760K`1K?0pvdf*z15zv>@@c<yB{|+z_
zthr79*t(F!UVQrW1=&a|I1E(7K9m{yPfhp#ruP4_^RnC$f*%+JgAm+vv*n(r=StI(
zMMw11%+3hxZcGKiu4x4$Ix3?QLH;`s6tm|fI4FA+me=L8l8gsHh=Fz)5D=6h+j{>8
z&im!Eko5ju=GY(DE;kWl4R3j5OXi#HaYO771f`864KeOf$voy*na$T59E4+nf(&jA
z4$BwXmL^aqT|R6JQg2^4q9-Ab3ECJ%iU21C*QEA(+=y-&bKC1(w49FirXs?MHcr00
z-|ysUt9)Pi^hqp(n?r^QU^69~A-VuNXtO#FPmQPOzWJ2y(fY8MM&6?^*^J`@$q{^p
zyYU#Ab$tX8GFbJ4D0}*L165jBoCHr_JsgPim{ejJT;e{gDi|8G_30}juAb&9F%HgR
zFx-OlCtLrSkY1go9WM%vYW#rRl>G3k+^fk_t5r!iB|XQ7_6j8E&bqE(g2#Rl)A%-+
zdQ|mmiC2WB7G^XVAc33n6{1>Lxt6VxlJ^2pmHGE|dW?gmTsgBAHZ(25B3gIB$A361
z*N>@`X8D1(?!<2wv{D-Os*4Pzu0Q3MSu^ndS0wc-%o)KLq?-LxL{K`bM2q`~Zw3sj
zJgYnF9ct)s$o}}s7)+H1#?#!v<hBGG>W`!%BoVf|)3P}QUB;D}B5mh|eHAFhr{aEh
zOS6_F(C@%YqE9_3Yr_ZBvsw5~=t+8XI(>yS$IM5ib+JO13e#`Rf=Z}RlH@6GrQDrA
z;^T(4HZNX3=frjdakk}~+}+aTtvPfo3M($yP<vwDog-rMP?uk1namWkOqK3*dOZvv
zSSZr-eE7MDqDn(1d%G%o-V{n{XS=a5GSb`OH5VWWky0k@ks1c^9xjTVDlA>Dh)q`$
zowelDJ!aQkl-u!#b<YmFGW4q+IWPYlzSTA{IXwKekZ}UhX7c%EKX;o=7C>9}%ZnD0
ziVNtkJMWw<IQKMJiLMNi@4F0FTDTQCYk0$Mj4<{SEvPsaM4RK&=DYl{r1AaK$!K{%
zZo=oyv^T52-ET2D3CbPR?N<T-2<cqGVXlT%;)~_Nv)89j_ceZ_s2=Ye9yQ<_T8WXU
z+0e<I(Ubn!YHZ>~NiTOkil$n7Y~|_NbzhKsY5NuSF!`y<n@;ARos+yajKz8{Pj0G@
zOBZ`C7a3|1jKW9f?yy45P{5(w=UL_ud)+SFQ4T8v^qsR7AQeKzzzZ=BpuZ8god5ml
z+dHef(AigpM5g@9CSPX|?mSnCH}w#Tpy3qxZ44fyw85be6|}iO$<01*ro#k>Eq5-n
zD~kHrX)$-aI;nH?lb=;t5F=3He02g|T|21|g%F3;zM2)#cHVys6d9BnMIq`fJ7fns
zQJ>~l(4_N7rMWlBl?K~-%;ovYNmqaR-X#HfabTebq7Z{kh{syrz8~@*LVSs(-+__u
z<pMTtte#C)Hk>nlyU~(^;7n=md=nark%Zu^KY8qQ!XL;<Lf#_1nN%a~f$M>LYx*iP
zJ+^U&EG^Ri>Uwv@osTos<Q2q<o7p=E;6Kj>wd7zqq@G@2=4~D{uo}pY3pCcj-fu?#
znj}%CK#)1bxHx1D8%vGjZA92>yw^SB=0PBHmHKG01Be6!CiV+-G>~wlrZ~x5)(zDT
zA$v>B*J$-~S(g;##RVEsBr$lkbISAQDkZF)r2yV861cUx&h`=bU;3P@9nYH!<#vJ@
zM-*Ne6Lwav_^EI`-W~#?ZN%in2q`vjLAT0yEgRE66IPH_1at)SZ=#+KB;fBGg#XR#
z+85#;`^NKVjgPMs+PE#|mHU<3_{lMMP@iq6E2nCbgkQGNyZ5cdhG=s~%^j(zkVO`S
zf5ogskTpiBTsK%AT#%4!aabZo3Dv87_&Q;xc0MjAP<?T0gc1-GBglE^qZWxmG+SqK
z+g}xkg9~6dnu+mWGdMSd>5-akOvqqt@D@NuKtDcRzJ^kFwH@UEZQRVK2w@S>TOf8z
ze84!2;4l$e9m)=ZXbu?!^pTwf3LL=R;NT^7x`#Aap|hzs7fK(j-Qwo_=aYOK@FV-H
z6k^4YD8Q9L#+1TG73zv3XN?hR(P!Fs|IEYxgL`Nnt&|KTF-NzGHxNY2*&Klw9JVg7
zOtGVY5{yV=1D%5@`e(;r<xyIhx%Cx!M8Z!R;BcIrljRnCiILPySR{znWR1`aEsU5h
zI4rbdZ{G$AOm0C$H4-Xb1h@{<fZncw3d=Rm|FvLKEUZ_(YGCjmdxz^Y<Qo`l$rm-Q
zHozofiR^~KRiOXfO|f$@Xv5`IlLH7NFSR$^+tie-=j(!i11LIQ{i$%W;?&s!&9U8-
zV^_+2>2iKpFFJ0Ilw00f1X;FOLq=G^zpnjHTgR~jZlZs2mh<z}9Ju@kvtXOE?e4I6
z=zqjGazy78`Z$i$vt#hx$qXHDyoh*y*LN%$EDk?bpGxiiQ@3dp7XA`*>hRI1N%y)x
zt7!4QD?HrPo5sO@yITwg?=}7#W2?MU=i|mR67V1Vw#AC&p=864f6EW5kS3pv6`<EU
zBD{I94OJ`P@6=R%2|7J?v2+{l#KIZlaZN%I_HXY(JH>xevpNr#{sw<{8a8I<JJ|}c
z;#)n>s&uG|%g^Hz+h5aQi&Pitug}A4bI0qkTdmb+VmD$s{reYo@;?;g7U_`FpPn{N
z*Eipa>W-i1bZuti*=7sa&;O((cE0M{yr~N%Oz5yz5}s2X^Y=4V&RRRw%|8vPW2E(e
zC4CZLjY{ljb8fm&mEPdY&wDeonM~!kt*GqTh2uu^T3cBIfSt6CI|bIevrep%jW&o;
za;I@sRcgbLqneBUDWz$jx-m4~WbQ8py&(}~%=(`SDBA@6!%D!*1L0JDM=GCLXxVqL
z(vYauzu{>WM)BC7t~K(NsGclmueuf+Pp%7B_~nD1tuLJQzMvEe#8Rt|P!GP5#7_Zf
zkxM^GA&BF|_N0MuiNmVa7cBUzLW#~OJx--?+T8ZTvWpb4oplu8OL7mJNDq*x4sv&L
z6er+&q*_6_eE{=jwiWi{7S%Z2hA<~5LwWn<@OpEFas6<5TDNh$fJ&m%Yw3NXw(>s+
zYP!;2{HlB>vg;x$g1Z_H4uU|m`R<vF>#5m%HJtu$$ty~;4CF7Bz?Bi!9R`r1q40hY
z8~{W86Tn=SRmeJ_VwSwFWY%?~RhQ6#kC&RcerUE8vxw=R)L#7=z+7FcgX6eFHI`A;
z#rI>mp8mxR*O};?sI)Z|borN`QRzC83OlK`Z#HF#s_K{xMqM_j=Gqo`+YgUJgON(>
z{9b<HNJ?JkRERFF*2-(NeEPXA>*vmWAnef|6v*DSf;)H#D(R+PK5KiucWA2X>%uIG
z4c%xclqkR0-{_JkO+lxHr2QMUPs0L8Mkil;@17j_>+P6@U*$yR`bh5m{@aOd*bsO$
z9<F8erU5FH(3@=W*U2f{lmD|J=C3H*Rux4ree46>9u80ZbL~HKcSFs|ZB(umzL-~A
z!}P$tSYWo?qgARJ8+_xne4jBv=5{FoJp&TIRAb0X!63wdV6FCpK(NEFsd_U(+c!xA
zY^Le7wfx=bZ3W%FK6>3Qo)u;z;Q%a~7)|~@85VYMKXKtex#A){QU_<i_DGqkyUe32
z4rB#=JA)EX)F%wU0T`29G*XjFKwLF>et$7DQjHIRBD~Pm<>sd%*?!GvI#J#RPih`=
zaF|D{)`xW`$Ft5vx$xO*D6&Z>!n8Vh_C|)jS7z=!9Nj&ixl(gqMNd|1TE2;`{56-o
z+TUmEi{8Vlz5ZxYX}je0$RF(40;NHL7%a@{yfPl7^DZ^_HAH|54I#2T|JGUTy%I`r
z*qNara~0`7`lQ-CC)SJgp}<^zop@JBS3yrkV`gY%f$PvXU|y}kxIqEI>_KY~wri!W
zDTBFJAoj=9izRjD@4$nqg0i;sD)THdN#v7)g5*|aPC(=lXysVy?XiT0iHwX#0iDnc
zZ14mBm#mH3O6PLj<Bi-y_jlvM0F>SUADc{nv&%1nXzBNkyB_2W$K#rieqm|j2(qg;
z|Lr(`sg`u(|4)aF{OXSg>E3&T<W)iWS5daL`--;2es1|5ye<lkj5Z*%K0DS?RvR;L
zm)A*`6D^%5uCbHiB{yBc*`U$BUd9dX+d_Sm*{f<7=r#`(*o2tu(P;0X%sj@QR6K{S
zDCAB6xST|-b+G*gT!8;iS1pW^G?E!Oi*ZE}7#Yl{Y90~H2(=tT*CZv=ll(pL7$j@-
zDe86NTg<#4umGf}omsruhli+~-9Kg_b72mhqnj9{KvZs@UlR3&H=HtoI@!9{OQr|C
zFv`4w5l1E^J!WblP4+&3LeDkj^6ThLS|_bV|L*|TH9pBM3M7Rhf*}`5mUl^SNGTG!
z0s939w8K92(-(r)9@|yGm~50;NyeU(BLTESBy#8(wGxaI*M=Cr66{S3_CX3+0HrBD
zqZm3a9HncdSBujS3k$5RNd63F$a~F!4b$n>1Isrkgcg3pLACnL?-9^wPLD}1*7;h9
z=%5l+&pkYWK_+dq1)!)c(-bS1w&CR8kI+!t`4p}&0xi<pu@puAafsuCleGSJ1^d4o
zB9E13(|8qXo(p47C8*J*|E!97Y^u^>S(5Vp{gb)h{a@VeMu-)?$hOmP?~6Z%5*b`$
zbfZX1a!Mf&!{bb46@sF?8tWpnSvqCkbEHVx@u}<KtV$4r#oS)3k@;zO#%Loi{*_M#
zDF&S$!<?-G_R0eCp7n@2Of7|df>ofJ8tkDWjL|Spzt=x+lF9o{KQ;;pYeNUm-n8M4
zCQ5h9q*k`}t>c)f!!xGu<omh1yWee#U<`4lBQ<eMw2Mb)yJT2fZx$}Rg8A%>1RhcU
z`VP4yxFK?{P((GwNJBri>L&3#^TzF6<a%aSZYcMA>k^IIWs8i()*TAN+-IpCysaA|
zIJqh-h|2Sx2t-1S!<m{Y^13O`;OiHJkFK~cJ}$qNA@SMlh^OBc+U56*<{Mx2<a+S(
zi-rpO)-s-fop^$j)bD#7U_@b+3w<VcMc}cCLo(|k(HBM07ea1V#;tb?tjO{~l!jda
z&u;`C`!1i0dj{wa<Ef=5n!Kj+&1C5b0ElcXasp|6qd=M__#-+4l1(KyJP9UJ@nlX{
zgiZterC~%i=VW$7hw%a(QQkVgnF#W1&^|}#R-vftWY`bk(uaFqLZ2q0nvR`6^gJ>>
zS`a)7wl)YCRpQD=7}ydl7!sNbI*%W#za)@0Fjn7+8Z+PZlFJVP^spE2NMja4tgPR6
zD{}j-|3WzRX59-8d%pvr0za2!>qmZiOjO!<`P-E9TNqJUWVXj2h`ayr`0Z#dau}-?
z^XC-7%*e2v_iouju17+h)Ges;U0uz|zEK0}BH2@+d>NF5Z%nVo=y#4=N^RA5KQE`H
zV&em#1-hs>X#;W0I=2kK5htf{DX`|Q%Tnn!DM9bLd-uGxoIG{8jOYlUtjP0kd<#6j
zVds8KesS=3(!8qrZs8Z0m&g3kuh4X$XVfwfd*@hA1Un(30NX5*3E1-c=C4%+Go?~x
zLH+#!vY*%DstiH+hbKX%dnu+t#%Qh6&cR}51<iNc(FLGWSpo~3in1Clgp3%i(qi42
z*}=wWTXO#CXzIDU92Ivh!nG*+_}n|McPWY?8K3iFRih!4!U{4m8P)Y<FNb&HbiVZ%
zb@e!v;TLq3L-qwci+GiB8j#Vsx{!rcQ({0}+2nEw6Hz5M@hQ=S5qDsGfG)aTFMPZg
z>p}3qEi0VUQ$H#{1TW?V4K@9q38#@<#|D#Z?$eC_m&Mb8fD+SYvvwgFWi6ojkS@Nz
zB#&!mD+oR<BIyURovmK?IDYGVu>sN>M-voFjfvsj?Uw!E0j;M}t&TCz1q`sldQWmw
zDBY@awFj9gQ2w-2*@1Hg6Vh*C2)D($ider4l0CfG$&eG7M|L>T#w*2MO#HonP6^h-
z4*H}gCJuaWFDDMx#0RuNTIt=9m4g|HIvr$G<;$yJ+Z&zXV;b=(gLXcD#d(ZOUY4n+
z#@!9JY6cl}tg^NR5%K`vUl6$Wl%MI0W9!M5&D8t1_F;i72$0edl%J3%&*aH4jTCv;
zf_VF%4P~7@iqkceZ|jTqX}ai?0>}Xvdt+g<JofMoU)lcJ^?vb!ME7}DrJ^s|^1%)~
zY*bsCkm!Mt)pcZEt;rZ4j0zS|+P2nUVH$F=0fBX4%e#cXDoaw{ZsIuz1v39Jf#h&F
zA?ei?#r5JGSY3riJb+9(vtds{8npk^;*tUJ0Ju&I*y0z!!Kf8-L-@OMgYfKAa?@Tz
z_rFISk^V5grael!$cyq$2(4NB!B#CG1N}7K<=6>UR(L2UbnJDRM|*gyNd~g@cs1NM
zko9g~YqM2*st5wW*(6rHx)`k1OZTei`fvNPh;9ZT9=O?CvL4&W4tbV5iteT*D?E%E
zoZ47nAF8gMx&59a6(so5J*vW5_?HJR8KelYc#obNfk`wg6M@5jjjC7OSZE)ujz654
zA3*{53=-ARmBsE+fG_}SYC`oMdwP|8qnoqXfX*P=YE_8HgcQ~ygbV&ufLgvzR?JyW
z0uO+yXACGI<nA$)y?k`Ibw?b-1nk|8_u6Cf1IxsOA+3LyoV>?})DY-<l0gH5dWLD`
zNDhcIZ~7<Jdz2iwAx}mZ9VFZD1=m3vS|4>x4(5abKYj=VC;dZ8Ju{%pZ#&f5CX;|8
z{Ll2`?BeenAOF%GC4FR~+NYGEU-!!qpjQ^|y(KyYUYK@_d)(k-2<xkv+CeQrVSHA>
zX*=%`|3&n!wlfMG!jCKNj&z#B2R}wOJ#HFK4B&^HRo)pbPYk_7V0gu-aQ*Gts7cHp
z^%C9cXGTQ1O6ON2cX$+Dpne)D@TG}KUuf`tIa~tj6F?h`P6gFp=GWzICHjw#ByXRW
z-}czMF2@>R%y^3*;+Oyjul(9@+(ZQBU_xwm%bfLy&rCIejH2TTZ(>u)^|+Tp{QaL<
zycMrk^Uj*4(kAPE@BfW`iNRBOmPN(oMVUh`w>J#;NdX}yhEG)xG5_iF9K9V|oG^J|
zgBBWV=rPSq+<TWM9H$VRt8@*S)i+%_3AXP-6G2f5Ytr>7j>NeCo`t3Mf-2t#!P7DT
z=|&ABK@>F6i^P>NuVH|JnW&58sOeCZ(i9LXbl-4MfP_NV6~6#5BJNyf4co|pc2`Xp
z>W-0JhwzlM9}f?3`B`A`rtschwl)!jO8a88ngneMRG~t&GWB-y!Hl7ieCJRzI5XcV
zQS}Pjza>Rs*yr7*yJ?^Q@@L<7)4r$QoV-)^({Mjo44WLIZ20`y&G8H?G!hZ2MV2yR
zSLlhLOTWrmykSNBBJtf_r^bT6eDky3pe5NNYJdm^t%c+iT@RXbsqW(y)iU?_m*C5V
zCxNiRa{#N^BD`?%r)torO6G-(;8J?Cq;}Wit~YPYlGY1z%MjS?D&4iS*_9!7m7XpI
zl8V?-V!H06XK><2?c)(M7{I1lc(&X~1ON{zE_-Vp0$X!?6?eaSrtCrr^L0&bb@qgn
zJ5*~sp6fv_?E{)b*c55(<s|^7+7>xILq!HI^ggMbv7Qc^3vzme4Bkf_{{q6{FE)M6
zAy&wXennj@ztLbyDp2Y#7f^*Edsyj_xT0SW*uKI}puwy@Bj+{tWbbNonq>v;fBRrV
z_=xmXy5<ATKna>_mb(5#cd{^$PR&CURS(pWz28&6^9+G}zoo_k8$~w+`Rk3>p;u^`
z05`ZGGV4bx3_w`_c}Ftv*A*NPpDvl8SmRpI!pRP{hz^(>Y*y3pn`+T^b+hjT0$;%l
zuiPI|#ngia1{(+i)#{>7TA=5^!4xtP5}_X!-}mMBUsKeH!wFA&@EM_^(f>rhu1K&0
z>ARs@yfg`rME?u`EU{n;%pJ{03u3g8|0@wph`}_1t*2OL2Ls*1Bi=zYG##0ii!8pt
z8tX2CxcS&ffpn%f06cJbFt1MAmj!gbL{4I*xl&AUP}NfjDmEqy>qoM)V2h^ik2c6d
zO!+V@pF!tT&VCK^AvoyyRrEdfB0y(zL6cPsu%#k-*f&?A^dH#Z@glAVb?Hb%^`#V$
zzs*Iw!5UJ5Kw#IMvo=nsW0=Rtp2hsk7v-k-$=!ili%2615o=q-;#4d<h_XG`3KkGl
z`om?#OXx!~4lnSSH~lK0uTPPtFNo^1qSsWy=kT;E)o#NiT<^aJq<XzbU^X5OhWAkq
zg(7yqgip#q6yQ?7Z_tbJ1N)B80lWDLl4rN?nCEKewl9*@JmtPZ-|CXQMasAsV5~$y
zS2fZW_W!Bm%7fWnyML^)wYDa<Qc-){dZ~Svo7fX|i-szpsim}3Ek)7N5~{Wm6+#ua
zimS2JUcR)JYo{XiYVG^JT*RyI{C+d{H@|o0o%j6n%ro;jpEL7$=9x3+dCr`xCAVaq
z<6loj-#K)?NHHSNBGw(i;>ZarqDpZC>N9i^vwtjhkfWJ<HIj8$FU2Q%g^zY2J#C69
z+_h(6yhUl)=_fc|r8qSG^0U2b&M=%|f?vxP!H`{_2MxbV;-<#1WBZIka~B?*Gqk2j
zk0vvXxik4AdUO(^W|P#IrYt;VnTzwBRjXO^>8BS)bPv1}Cm@W_ifih{tiw`-rBUV?
zlWRrssGklj@BzlyTkjYMeoba#4dJod!@XP4><>KVooAVdK|6F<k5iR+AzZ>uqK~xA
zBg!_9rlEz255&(E8NNrsaOokfZw6;aBb8e{E3N>+30gR*+it}9Du<img`Va;UQbnr
z7usvtwM|=;&*wScajpGOk7#lUHH*th88)|YIDG!(i&)?5tOyfpAEdHo9t}hmDiAIF
zh*{`*8fRj=RBc|GV}`=Z)C3Z~=o5WrM!dV(jccvGG*&Py&oI9ca#>+*x?x!qbvb$H
zbefLf>QBG6dacsGxj0x&Az#=j`c;~Ik>%I$oVe~nOT(&Mvww(khBXR@>aomSlAB|C
z%-NzCoLooWu0EkSo}XlB8srWD!>Y9G$}rTNaXt>1!1t+kEz=f0f23Ru&mA(IV%es0
z_G`%2!gu^)?lYq?+_~f1%~paIP!-4PAK@)@d5L*S+2||#r#o>4{Es^Ytz-^}N^db6
zzuZQW|2;63tZl@=!{!1a%%7fm<vNhc`6JY~pBXTYt-QWqh3UIz5i2XRpeBt<;a@qC
zI6UY(L|_u$3UnOrp|)!B2&_dKGJ6+`Rp0e=o6=tMOQKY;Lz;%aAtP<b|8eu6^tyf#
z8tE+9>cpm}+-0pLeY;)5gHZ_@aR7FO0X8|PGPXxdhNCZwo^aGI4?W76tHAf)>Rt2s
ziw>P)dAy+~B&2>sx88T`o$Ps6yL}RnFDUjlGIb?eLF5*?PgVmgYcJ~1obU38aNf2o
zyv!lfE64E$CFv_b_wGi3hwH7lxcdRKeM{mCxO<-AIew4!8;h)x4bg6~-(Xr;_R|jE
z2Zs5PP+^Z2ggpCulG2TT;SVf{F$^mZubNb0=m0ZjS1wcbXVkT91%B;=v#J-iYds*C
z*L!Sx;V1h~v>08E))FJlQa;34;{U6X)y4k_8w07}2x~U>VB07hBs@fI@rV}to#NB0
zBi=_`>NEXo+cU`au7y%x)vWvE(xwg)3?I?AlMZ%=c)j^*h0cWm7;YW)axb}{OYvw@
zWc;L6>K!0h{d+T@93r1mFSo-%wbmN-{avZv8cgn@mj||8xrb!9*cQ%n45)VWzjptI
z;Q!S{UP?vvg{p=o!H><)m)}D`2F6kAzkSK4U%yGeqDGPj@h~eg#`rLdST(gVJ5jek
z$uP13+=tuxc+yFNP@BEdyry2pCvk!rvSx*&`=pUQf%j_c#0h>7{`04aKjHEk?Q&|`
z*9x-8HwNj_p!V3Ot9=3J>tFgR7yAl#CwM{lw&!ge(WLiB*ixAUmLtX|3PF!!W4FUp
z#Z-82aT{Iw+i;cBr{g0gCJ%2k3X9G@lT6qxdi8<PcC{&IqpV<NgjH7|^^ykFZJFD4
zrIi`p?dZNAc=KZsVt_YkJtx$xlw#H$%WhkEweHFyRS!a37)j0a^KiObST_XOXvKI%
zq~2dhb`i)7ce>veMzrP{AFyr#GfvX_=>5`I5Bh}?2z;!nxiQT97F^9Q8t3f)*Gm)T
z<)MI8G|XyvQUZ%5qhoLl_V~1C%>4zoy}fx9ig|$GhL?SFQ8~y)9q9g2y$V!=0RB{n
zkif1_4}LtcGZ`q^d8a*eUiSvS0c8>h115O~vaIsj%1f_DZ#KnU-~;R%vt7ed*MLvX
z=Q!<=6l#fAor0v?nn&|lTeLebU|&@xN(sv>{t@dEREMU#K{0!FOVACr%AQVqr8V4=
z#`Z}>RJuZrmV9D!H9P%Qoo(dDp6jBKLnckkfc=Lox9SpDNBk-RcZ6v&tE`C-M@>AO
zZ&sFh+9r=?FxW#G>)yxzP5%FFU-*A(_()CKu=HDv*dJg7w}rBh@*L`wno^#r)U!E5
zm`8hI-)|1gWlNYB6Mj<e9(Bt-e{dQu6~a%iJ#;G}JBT>F;hT93C40{GB-Cx1lM5yO
zOWSG;4pWOx)n5jc9NL{T5)SY9=C!}M(jCBG5Ix4jYiG39B)rArb4v--C%FDyaWPTo
z@iJtJNx%z%oC%Da-OOh7#OO2SSz@0P+7-c`-jhfBfYvk%v~VZO067y4_?~Rz&>s3*
zkGOb~E-@ED!dBu#d#;p&?oKlwChoLI_~>mdK6kUjx~^C7C%4E;gzWO2H0weCoX*q1
z=Wt->KSb{|%f&@*vIl8s+H+7V{1M?QO^Eg+at|Nh%|G}WeAGELj>x-`#Xv!Hn}L!7
zm66)p=t$nqADyP6GPt%A=KVADBEQ%psolA_RGO<~#X4nj&^@P%Hhr~8UI{lN$Qjh?
zD7AbYt0)-4i8rp0=LY1JsVsZ#OvpJrH>EaCRPEbJAXP8Bc_WCUKJQZK@$ORQ2TL`f
zn&W^;$Zb_ZJIRh$p^VlE#;c#F+9r7I#{VPt6sG<`rt#H}hQltL(casEgQ3+7X}cGZ
zsu|3X&ucotLq?yFdtHC@(;eTLe)OVr8MkariVSqVan*~->$r*)5wk1KtZG-wJn0!d
z2kmHfXASZ19hM35ow}Mc`dDTCWBsO__`0~n@*Nw>97ulV`uw|RLZlDv2VTE`Jvqc@
z)8kY+SfPmE_p%HgIt6X}J?OlsOlO$+dFRO4@)VYhsA3nSqR>=SCI2qJh7@<^$=c{S
z;vva_yuE9x2>upvJk!<rNJnKET?XQ{Q-nv@l&RZeDBlJ<^_jB7t-f=$N;Tkrds(jp
z{HZPC1XMp7ZkY&E<gk4jt%lXCJM5T!z;v|-2N7)2!n1uA_0T*@8%~I*JSTZ${&DD0
zk>}QAdf@G5HxbS=ZgYS%f>U)C`N6uZD$qO;JD39(Jeuj}T@;9ejVJ+2(}q#?25(O{
zyE_x{9jry>($_=dof{-yF}$PL+*4c+q@EG$e9?8vR$wI9&vq>&mPbs#GUiFDL||}-
zT=xoWSvlR}RE|t3-$klnb$6sE&z{pZzLCbk#Ve4@rj%IxT^qxxWWsE_Iw4L-<7hSb
z4h4gw6@`4#ORt(Loh1vUS){-uJipv#fR4mT>}+WRh(fJR(<pPG_L-8D$nXqiNcc5w
zck_*50LT+jc2YYksLx#Vs~Yj`HV0KM21`Xs^ZCxL1ZK}dxLN^ufO4h*hLS0S+N!=g
zD=y(VOLT-Li5>2M&noBNU4I<1r<+IEL~mw_DOc>8rNZs10mjva`6}%Ue6^77F;B6;
z%*ED%(5J8rilfpKh!3*}?f3GjAT=B(=NLR<HmjGNc-7mC=<JoYD}zY#-zKSP$tDi2
zvn=z`WIVAnsr6*s111Bin+V$i3U)UMJjJ@4NartC!ack{C3dd;)l7a!N^VrmkVDvF
z7^kO&+7tKi{*iSZ?H@dxl@P$Ucb>U3JrEzR_4=2jn`a^qh-<D{vx0vuOK}uc$aa=W
zlQ{8(4l{%*uq+2Ky|+rKl@}6&4Z==#ssK{*4>wvy;t;Fm7;~`L;uvl^cAUkLtK;$t
z$<jqEyID9f-%O=#%6CtDnf*}bRmVdVWqex`@SU%0Cv$xau=tF`cl()i*0nC-o=bAd
z8ikmMDS}_<<eX%AAeAYKMH4uw{iV%{bb*&kW4L>yn|d9>KE`2`q*!S??{3hxHA_#J
z+r;gzkc$fYX9qAYbkcO6Q|;^q&3%!4)2~&=dl%5Kpo>w-mJb^?a`n1PFBJdvnzN4Z
zRp-hxb<kP|S^;jf-;)Ir>AwsBq9dgMVo6HiSRTr#$Fh=9sv>5=lstKG-e<3FxyIWl
z&{zjemwVe#J3l75&Jg17hA(lq*x@k8>(1&0z=e*R9R0K>WYeyjAg5mHW@O7G-0#+(
z-w=JdChi&7Age!`D&{Am2H*J}$`Cklod{l|+bplHv5Flo9*zsqjvkRC2**wq6neE^
z3>Ygr*lU2qlOvyNx?yD(!Y@LSD!HMgdi4<wn8a4w*J$qzffXfCluk6Eebii+>9^q3
zU;b}~*vi+{_?-a+G63z2>X)ke{hamp9}H&)!dzGpm#tgs&9455HAP{NB?w%^KLO$!
BjaC2v

literal 22885
zcmZ^}WmsIn5-mEoySuwvu;38fZE$x9!QCOaJHajZ;O_1g+}+&?kVkUPwRgYUKlb$Q
zU0v0+R_(6pnF&`?kVJyVhX()vNYYZ`DgXc^2mk;-fQ9%NF?-5l0sz3yl;qST{`~o4
z{4Mh5XzT0i>+|z7KE3qQ(^F7r_|45tdU`qs2glp{duVvn%kSS&vGF~9{kOMw4-b!H
z;}f9ffvBXy<kXDfpJgX!mkCL!cD}AMDh3r*ptywO`}_Oz^Yhcwv$?&sk+Jd8^2+I%
zS@(d%gTte>we`!Z>xs$fwvNu0*7nE8r~bjA+WLm0<5N&gU1xVsSY*uA^-XwGY;HkO
zT1J+FuG8%NT6SK+<m~c~oV>mLgMy-;oqc0FyL&x@lNT44)ZD6@n_E?&+KjB6-TmYF
zrH%Q8#o*|y#iiw#_{7NQI8i05pJf%BJBQobJ9EG0$EFw8H}^<b<@seymseJ0feuGU
zM@=oQ@##OK;}V8PMtl1P*hO>)herAa2J0G{8k$;`R=3m)-DYNg<rLR-_w+?1<o69t
zJ9x#kbPlg?Y#Q4IHnt74cXk6!J()fO?c5@DEPSLj><cQ|21aKsTw||4z|5;k&MFUx
z$TV|`&MR%wxArfq>F^HAZtEHC?H}+7O>_2(KR&tW=$kC6Xm;>PPRa)TtZp41pR;fb
z{Ul*X$)Q}=HYA~9Gq$-<S=Ti>IdAO}_C2wrwyD?FGa;j}J|?}wB`|$ueJ3!cz%w|-
z^lR|u*}>}ZPW5DWRYTwG!a~chVGKm+cK|?>Q(9a^&3)ypC*UI%0RFjer8uSFf4l$B
zW{!dk`S+p!s{w(C`v1{F^t?Re3Bz^)?+|Yuc;N6MKRoN)fmhRFGRO({hF7G4-_Sn0
zD~lsV#FCb)ME=CYXE2UTEqXKH{ziR}r{|{SR%9ob%2&hjJkj@+<mC3*y96ylDep~I
zgeThHC-Toh+pAjY3oq|jjxlx*>_7lUz+<>L?h{d7t7#Yn?SbZ7hr-IENFfs&=-2Eo
zfI>lbvGr9K<h)fK6Kt|;9l=D;W}Cb!6X@Gc+;=y+O!M9=f=_|crYQ8hSI?8MOk&`2
z=%rsB@NuN5wuM><D;!Fo{1k=h;ZwThYns{v+@wXRk%#CQIGuL@yqx#OTen##+A=TS
z;VPtI>_&xP8Oc$GWcw9SfjxK`<_BU(@(_PwMK|%b6*B*j24LY9FyZle7{=e^ri;H~
z2Fz>c)4_zoa0*0xs6kp`1}C8a?a0<+ZS4hc`N@;}#&l=cSk49-Zpm8WfA2oz$EkNY
z`4Dk7WiMDcB33ZGmYVOTr0`AYF56jPvXihXM;6>{$rYn|Cj++$8rMtH{jvpF2qW`q
z8h|yHOXnw%>9dCK^kE8)uc)P?8~z57N5`NC)ffrcU-cz1r4Z8SR8~d}gS)ib*HEIC
zSDpSAQdf$Rfm-cYS^@1hzM>vDoouCNI>hLz>WI9WG|QZBJ{EGkvb!Lned_1?^%>($
z7dyoy)w}SrKTpWxZrKsGrwMV=)3VN!qpCi$Dl{qza6M#TL%0!D3ib~gWItNtwXMlh
zJA$*S>s1lA%Dz@u;UaI>w)plQJtsxGhwhE#KaW%9jcM*_24K+%&Cf50qwk7<D!<7Z
z>h)1&7?86LJ@#QIx{Nf7=^cbOsp|fkxcMzq6|TpN;m|PLlW0WLPYN0BRA@2M<21m7
zEG&LeZp}=<r~lLK^PlMNbs{B`rYxX-+P(m?A$%6YIG`A{@p((WS@7W<HKap_0=H**
zZ?kfi7kFgim-Po3cON|cfb+4!Pv;Ny$<y|qA`*F(N@*M39otaZdru|s9>mqk4~?C5
zsJrPINllzd{8#y8W=`EI)S<-U<)bND5KQ>WM~%xcmhi<(k-A+tSHz30bgcu9Jrge)
zp_uAsgEySyDM5<M(PTK$+YRRRt`MKdu_dEx;%4AGE{>`Y#}UqxsI3c(D~_cC1zuYh
z&efy5a8}l5Iz+pB@4wFsJm6I-u`PT;^JD-et<Ll^8ek08-I*iHiT72KvFfc{py$S1
z!iZ%<AJFV-48Gvrru0^wvrG;q_gbs7VtbQ1GIHfd)kfQuC-b?pR|L^cvJ4J(y1*E0
z3To!9gTa;^o0}Egw+@g<A_#D1UouWhNO?e<f~B(<HcLVyN)#@f60@g+rDpkxm2s%*
z1|*ZfN>LH;fkg~+A-UbGL<uB{mFbuXEzoR<*jqEK(J_^=X;;fat>H_-ok2<6cgKm)
zdoNB>%y-gk__dZy+gWSm&+&3R6GvM&@u{$c7jwNfEBLpRJ=`?kHZKM1uFjR#l`eEs
z<Vt2eG7D^e_iwGxNI8mQ!F&!1z*_#CI-QbE1>5`}{O~%MY&yr^NizQ0m?fUcN*`3D
zJ4cA2_yCO7GNojt9S(z097HWWk<E@l_xr7@r^D4Bq0umQ_&y{0ICLv?>qmU_3F+O#
zkc+4~O`##O5l<2#@|Y(uI19~jaomgiAcn_)F&+Ih6P)|P_v~UBZ$J?pI4>#bINXH+
ze1p#~NgCsZkY(74$ptUs<~vHDn?;M$)^@uZ{N!=9(WX`u?xM$#H&iQy45{%%9%K)d
z>~9i864c$l98p&rdkK@A<ss{l9B{&NlZ{{UI@5iV9hGyIHD+@ogV~K@xrP`R5?Fqr
zt&6GaY!nxH*Q%r&W=I~0z#Xxtn)D=Grc(41_FhCe9--*Hn!A)^gmU-k=c6adUXx=d
z<<Q6vjxLt)g7XB^U7!|sS5+8@J)E}TJbY8xH;Zqum9GMn-%uAkkkBNaX>3%3>66Pb
z!K%Y<N6whx1yVLSDDb{)Q39UfCFu=?>@&c-Vnf7$Z0lchF-$1LWi1sw1<%N%#+MP#
zVtz0_P|{4mkIfso*}j1z1uJ?XK_;;=`DhC|>wf_k<AUNt_u9F+x&VQeMvve%Qhv1N
zhfwKEdO9{2w7VlOelMN>1=VZ(lpj2xmOKcgn(+8!;tL!}DPj!7Dy3o_Za@ebKqn%>
zS@_kQif@10&#35aG?OIUCqOyjId(Mgs>3{fp#e`8K*a*qU4TZr0*_ZcRsq_$0hhgo
z2KWv+@xefI=;AT^&)wv0pO1pef^&kK1vvdW?oE(r1F?hY>lqo<)FZnk5ln5Lz`9-t
z_~n7LKN*d<1YB)H2*W==4wBY#mOUmj$<8BS6Gvy=zLl|&)V+T!ioF5uR0K2&akQ1X
zz9pMSfe`6ktX?sQ49k$gX8wg80Kj73v8GcYNFdXupcc4g0}4~zid&rg$TrEZ$y4>H
zstiZfb2aKPjn*%%i;K_ZE*s)vZRU#o%tit*-Z=8@TG5VMR{^lbMO*)Th%OL~J%p9L
zUkORxUBJ==)*dQJK3@}7#VA`)>O}58_o{g9|Kuea>&w5!*9tB=kTDpH`Q{HuC#}Qu
zF~M}y8g)#eE&pmLku(zJhcv`p=3&J`jsArpUP{iFl+i;rYjT#F(SY0t(^ktX2v!)J
z`}=n8kXyMkP3ExL-E|1o3G-KuLS-;O^7u-!eH<}fTdo9fV8cfUMk7$U_Hwbh*E)`>
z<qjfjzcNGq0Oz(bI}o%@+Xf;pj6W_$m@4`_lGI|Y_GFscEWiEBJFSlbb92C5f~=C+
zpFte|R7Q7gT*}5p3TSJl)LRydj>I)k&7cjucdWMNG=||HjXiX*gOppCR#Xwx1m@MV
zEMUMk)zI9={0YI<V2JMiBcV;;pX>r>9*s*Ok-C3&du`+bqahQjbeEr=5O@M{<IV>@
zxO?sHM_S<+z?bzy9=PR7P$zWm+7{1ikUycE&mSIU0!du~x|xDqyZkjjJ<;pfheI(z
z#Z<9yH%WqglQNtFk*i#Kn3!j6^7HAw!6C%il;gOQVh=?zG!)^ix0NP3fdDXV=lrg`
zmg2=r|Fyp(iP74@TCh8rP4HN}HTL(6oNQJ!x^`HSoPq*)^pvRphV`dT%xnLT7a}(#
z89`8nq5rSP>uD_dg@YlRGY}ulMw4Z2W`b`M8pYp4<4FpD`5P6%Xag^E<0BFR^G3Z@
z=hAV(N^6sLyA8_@cA+_^Gll^(i7>2(a18V_Q%dNrMl}rUC4nQx+2^r*R*PUp>!&{6
zucV1F5sQ^RV!>R6AzT3hl*4V<!b5tV>#yjliU)0*(&uIuo#{BRQ?5qwzLW;S7Hb~W
zatJ7b;#BcBmo$gwVL2#ssQY?994www-U(0l@2Cx-ujDK1J&<L6SqM?Fb?}lv>`Rqv
zt>nGr0(uD=kj+E_xKrCQpx(f{*OK0kLrH>kYXEaFE)%1WWiE=-Ln@S<BaBtb&ss!}
z0H}!xNvRZlK|SUQY;Zt5j~4K(BzVSrXb49G%GuL&1ArI>))dp5BBRLZF10ER>2)P3
z)8T?9#Ig&=V7(M?6lw=c&E`nu<S9sb+kP(hvp1Jl8Aw*G2ZWpE1!^j$`0N&gc!&hh
zr?$00y`ovWz4Yf83*cbt&+uEkJ@5zt3K&gg;*gB+!Wo_uJ4M8-fH%rwhZIob@8AaL
ztk>h-Kv!9i@{~tQZ-zFtR#Fs-Y>L8^K2_<UQtfB^i#ivuKCBek?pH9xr9KZ<I8>Ib
zA1EC0-#~L*@JC^w9j}n0v~NdQ+lG1qTFhD||JzCeOWw(ho`uDhX)5@pdq=NB_KOY!
zSSeVvF2H7CE<<$hD5zf!MER6~Oe$d&pw3BbY)_l<^T7<qka_6H^AXt;-sEg(Li7bh
zTqPPY32S03jc@`VWNJZn`jSHmyXI5L-iWvwlMpVWV5%Nudp+geGPd3ww<MCOZEH|3
zI9neYwlc~%Gb%Rnc19*Q84_4xLqfr52{hta);I&*TN_45G7OTUPY%e_0yZ+vQ?WuU
zC9|4c69_Slx2=(YzY|*#BAA>_c4lJtd!~AeGyBF%*g~Cq7AW7Y7`uT^4=MoB_k-*6
zd1A^9?unk<d1Kn93egh1Bfg+^q;B=`>4wifL2Cs!K>kqH0CIf+`Y!cUGROe2GC}S{
z0)$iBo*z_ErK2tQzbK&?KSu_u*Lnl83z(Pa(GZ}@7*}EZR9KE7kkq(XemwQ&3y=+6
zMUPSS!Uv5M+}WfPREZ(5(}vMhbP@o-@z%;zbokH^ROtnpK(X1+yaC865%YtZJB>-j
z#BFO|cVgpqU?V*p-I|;R<<?Wa%h)G?<KB?8cI9NFbZzU_bL6l5i1w6mbA-Xl^!#M)
zS7~=*OKaqFY*K!KrICrYFgXu%8o|QoD~ZzY)J$9f>TWU*R%h#aqp2M2mFSge?4WHZ
zw%(g~(Y07Z#xd>^BF`ODfrREeC?^0&ME%){g)65q{F0AJ_bvxS-*>3Su~)gibFxz!
zUC+ZgeolExV_<B-xP$&$8d4%MHr->wuP60<8Al~Rv@|rEwg5K$Jue1>9W1HI``Mxw
zYaxu2x>a(WXl<z7^58K>Z$XJyfJ8t4z?<N>*nZ2Vx^RkcIPT6aj8SVC1{Ia{HX3tk
z#4ChqC4_31?Qjvx0QjA6H2lyz^=kCv#TA`pu4tZN{G_(cZUiT>-zXBn^1|<ul@|&Y
z$I1A~V!t|g_Wm150D3>vv1y4w7HZybd{A$G)5x2P>{B`@5d2G)ToO-MbQ!+P<mnCn
zEcfUd1EZ)<VO0JvB=VI6r&4#Y=QatK)#gjO7DWKhtA|=ta5!?#?)G8@Z*m8CadqYy
z?--WGz_4o-QO?0lKL*P|r8PY3!Nv~W^HKUK+uZdq&d49^fJd=zPV4;UbY+@Tc4*p`
zs+~nwqk;3@2=GuHO<g0R3tFM<J}#pWsLNV;AXvZ-xDng9|HiLN1<XFPlW#^XV}o}r
z*tg*3=ls+a+yUFRM(c3D79psWSg}3a$d4!DlAf(LseY8)&5)yMj~03v(DWJb&@=wR
zfX%b!Q1sCmkj>wdoodjPA{9UDh5uQI#iS95@Uq=vDHAi@qe&Eycq<}=msPIb_X9!T
zWcHUz*VnU@@c4V9V5g9eT-OPDBHABv3U)CA8m%YU^@@&kNdjj+Sr&?Z(c6<p5>Kl&
zr8_G<G9`?GW5DXr1zIwvtpzUrxM7-q9i6c19bJYN=wiJjoKZFs0nvf>Gy#UTKffo`
z8iHyN5H#=ts0zQfmU1XA5xC#-J_}#|9`xP=^B>CYCQlVEaEk{$xeVZ7cNM&Tlwu)R
z*is}(pfrR2v0)roS!~)+{b>*L64{O*1yt-ZHtGq)t)HNFih!M6Z=+?JIoO<_=;aCN
zUh8NPNtI<Qe$Rm2-azMsd2u+fZWZi@8KdA3=rd0BoMSU<8*?AaiwbXd;PWt&70sGp
z`D!)_XMd|9dR7h<qp#j|$iO8nclIp~el-dM;}T;<uV<b${j+|TFz__Ra9V1ckL2eA
zukKAi1Ea^F_99fofbFw85IC;NcmHP58-Y`b3)l$g$iRsPcL<R<uh1|YvbMXG6+{bC
z4G#HK*J_xj?c`TdY0Ksmv^GoH2I`(uul!0(RD{;SV-$0C`bE=XA7Zd0#n32Qswd{k
zk{LLh0^a5Tx2zUaD<BJeZQVhLTvhh{d>DF_<Nr*AJ=Kv%qoTUkS8_hcze!QiE&<e=
zwnRvSvF=(~#g?>2QuP;^`)$1OgCS3Opv_D3f?W_ifp5N*tw)U4WN1;WSF|BLYJg39
z;3v)8bUqf;o;a50_7={W<#$N!yDGCFjfM7fSug`&mNN09N4=<jd{Qx<=(}b6OU1DV
z6!uAVEBfA^<`3~RAKVB=%|bq6L!tRZw$2k>I*D`{5oRgTt?n)`>cHJ+g>jgk$4_!9
z?DohP{-}gWbY^DwXgJHcTVmJ)vvXnSAL+W{gZ+DBWwp5aY>&So`0hF_)XQWJ2>!(s
zDwpuBRP*9-(Vz%i80ITPG?wrBvO1D|kqE^X<D(*hfodw+qzj7)YhGnI|L`sWY0kzs
z^9DA2S6`@+%mi4lt-u{BGho%jn85yhDgi7xFXn^FFw){m=6#CD)ix1#E?ZBuL9S|V
z<tIx-2MW=RCoQ_Em(9q~4L2v30&lJ|pL5EE{eIH35QyH0SentF+C+4Tq-krxsWKkF
ziMALt<KvhF$Q?wCY4S*xtE(hiw7cuYsq&&57o^QFAjBt!6sZoOS+iZM9@pROOqM(z
zaN`LYsrC)pTp#beQNg*)nyWtje$(P*gQLg|>tJ}SE8BRhtxfugwoLhD{@wPMUE3DY
zqkDT3`|J~mBS7+WR6a%_U@&WD$NA%+@O<6r$I+QaE7R3y;Qxn%Fm~M^NwJJHbXVmH
zt|vX0rqYIugzq%XA2X)pVhg>Ut#Zgzt1*UwbU@;blK4t)9|578AS%*i(7FnSshCy(
zQrCex`;uaJ78fkqOBXgWrzf%ZS;g}ap%kE0XeLq;-X}N-mF0a#^DMjq2$87iHYaKK
z?fAWO7_{iB-Q)hm5w=ChT+Pr}VEg&-IJxf+kqqz;UVGVo^<LqKm>>+y_dmRUB#cDF
zv7J-yroPT+u@v&~yk0&l!k?OlYUZn)4q+Yo4)<*PP5G$+Nhc?S6uK~-YbSTjKPC$O
zkvG~la3LfEC~8at)w+9nwiO@FrlCb?{lP2~+w>g5IF57xJ@CLd%5eYzE7Nl~s_+KK
zdTzc?$G+e44W+u@nT8#E*8DxvmFK;8=?(3i66Xle@f_SiGpG28%0(K5?0@_65me{K
zT^TN>jO%Zp<Q*a|2_>N<Sz-AmWiv~gWCfca_!IHGSZy$mOR1Kw*=4<pz03I~FDps`
z2SU}tDSKYvN2b^K0hK*ESum<7?Eku4f2Feh4MsN5cupp&w_3F$ywJ!I#$&s(RQ|*-
zq`PlqilXXX*Wpn*NbaW5L8RU$dH!gY;nuP+9`gg2AST;sF0&9FZzZkaWTLFyRW0mK
zp0!qyf$W%wrL~qFp{2G4(PgOzj*y{+xt80L;bHl{*5--b1r}sNgUhyO#i22*^XYlQ
zJd4Xoc;5qm8N(r;5Q`%G%ey$|oxYF|3FbnzPOwVl{<5ilJ99(H%`qXF!exXhI#_fe
znq;nc)i+W}*Q*#{c02>8%Fs}mej1`2CscMsUGCTSq(GV(W_Bfe3zStqX9M<@TeG6>
z$K5FYlUA_JWWmG9+>}7nonH}qMBs~e?W9T%8h#i+3eQe6MQq?TaeAi%x6f=^PaWAr
zgP?}huPqPq`Gl%ewOIjslD3>U>%6y-4%)<H?9ZtlwQDwQS=G?bF0hJ{RKI044N!*f
zD1uQ-7AU-~s1P%LmlRT#QomD!WcGq>vlu}a(siyyg<swc0qQ{~yBg2!%34tn>71no
zgT|=@jx_?dBm@e>ue<Vuqw1#!T7ocJaX|}*&9iov)XUHgW^q}{65&)O7N(vEWc}e2
z!=Jt79p$jM+bFt7lSXOdyKig=%NZ>N6EXHt0@TCFP!W(<WT_b7^K0S6Y18HCwKZx-
zjmE12SWDBOKACQA#)F3GSgB~fJ>7SgqpS|`?KN2hU(9V+vm~~x-%)9Oaj<5K>=w&t
z4?^APuRXaiItlb1Nj$uY8o9i3)=?xF@*(ViN~yH_q1Z6RGfiG;pV1x;tsygK-&A=i
z>*Ip3R^=>dV21{>sm{Eg)k6w!&?&lKIc{Irg++AAIOQRj_;O^v&zySkRrU9YuSU8p
z;MvDlP8z`hsrBo~0dd33bUmN%F>^lL=`<}sDv=|266ZJ{ea%c?#L{+hUnmc?gqu|I
z3e&2es201*11@)luADO3mzfxP!KJ4fXP4TyKyH{%#*_sgsHJ{hc}OXLnrD^%ZoCc^
zr;UYumoBv2)Rm&v$b-CVp!9$-J}ZZdcSVAqtZmPM)lb<ADGk>VPg#JTpNX`defp;H
zz#uRYRgjWZcX?ti=r;HD*!dpxORJ&g)hroN_<*aN+s|4I!tj-Zs`5<@;<8Gh@^jAG
zZ<ok^vXZnO!m;F#&|h9pKBS5`2RbGb(Z@D+fCCb!n-UZVX*(&sQBB$;#$&>9(ni~h
z&mOr-w0HCLN-558cK5k-bO_&MW!AcBlP`qZw_p%<O4XoOJnULSzGw*GQhf?c4k0U^
zClaX%nzI9wmR>|UDx8ytpc~Uk>2YpFP75rQB{<tj)}f;zv)b}cw2sO3C}mnyYO04o
zdPeN8Pl)X6d3Zu2tW@7L__CJ~R4Sl*SaHAkeVUIcIu;8)q;mw9F9F^m-!kjVczJhp
zp(+RgM+k)h`cOq?M?WVg_2sHio<m9&4d&o7C}f!^>JXY%FcwDQNLB+QyIAP91BW&B
zy>{lpxqUMvr4Ywb!TuKKmVYTV->2C_kOU_bR33Zd^V4HseAo>J4l1U6I>IitWWZR$
zMqcW;pny~9(x3wqIfz>hIY6%I=E)mXFcb^kC(<&@Q`}lq-&#zu%(Ijy(j@!doCT@c
z7xZv%4v6Ncl=wca1I>IR2uuz$Z6Nh!U}2!3^Ri&yC^tbSd>I=>>-qsy8A>y7)aw!D
z^M49>jdQu{S;pcKDk5IG;f<S9Is0Wuof8%N^=oXsxtNyDjUt6^!6bQl@)*5~1K#05
z5e_v2<_j`WvwB6(bOLcMIWK6}rPOT11-TKYLWA;Y)H=7p#=$tj5!&-I&<x#EHK<A#
zn!*erma3Y%iK+P^sG*J!BUy$fHl<Li3ZBafS-k~)f4x^jC09S;&W4Bs=H}+S12;`;
zbvM?QXTC8@v?#L&D@SjXW4*HBq&cGq1k9V}ZvGB)Ps&6G<8zL8wjXM>=mhV=0_5;8
zcPMLMu77VnQS!#Ah}Xq(PcBCuQ}z0N``fVwENIKiVG%Xvo|-QklUT8uusLCtHJPRi
zWwJWAlOWL<#H<1xv&UPG>&~}I?3Z#@FL-OB+gja-q!c}DvR_4_ABh~tt453Y;@C7j
z4_-y3C3doaiJcH(8$kz$ax+d=nM?tJv}%^?TaQ-}rMtfsf)s}-&%B}lF=c3yPPmlF
zN$Ymr4AySA9Jg44tcv=FXfBhnelJqYx#5jHvTkaS1gmF3o4Fjx;yaC9Zb|Y|&$}v7
z27HL9!DIwRYV`74Cg&c`bYc>CNgKL4I()g|eEm(P{9|TMZIB_>LQllmMnH>A(dZ|{
zPbni0f%hd)QD+y7`%nzGBt5m+{9EHD?@);Q9EQgeJV^J8{Uy7x#JN?;K)VO`;^W<m
z7Vm{T2o4Fw3&r~STX^cv^0@FmL700%0>c1!ray>x;P%WKj8xka+3=q``5$%H?^~iH
z->85%E>c3&Fo!e9a*csl4S8=WX;F10aVdOPve_HCICC;10h66n1_Hy9;1})sE=EsJ
zyK~nmgbsPaDC6;Ep=IFeQpZcSpDP<+C^0`?HC=S<D|*d^IQIGuO5vddhMM2Ns}vW_
zsc;1>+#ue>OYpRJDxlfXVJbg=c2gi%=uBS2nWc6a)SvW>$^#UrDk3R)tRrE?DjzB7
zmt{zPyl3zB0c#O@{6bnNA6XVw-F-SF&054YotrE$p}+Rls48OT>%;oOH(oi@Y&vT6
zS$$Z5(KQ={`1t(rg?Xh^W1$xYfysgSO^uLeU!fS_-1M<L#lCJs{vf)<4=o2jZw_yn
z9u-_`ev_*2c&xAL&IbPB(xA-r(af~iy3d*aE+8`-5J2+>dBOCkr~!6z?NZwwEJieM
zda;gO_;Y?P^VX&R>@>@M?d~(tnpaOgzW`rGeO|4{MS3_mjiKWok_s9JWQ>_0Q)u@k
z_yx@ITeFWZ#deY%s-YtF$-k|ywcFtRq)v4$G=aJG%oNCZK1_sxUg>%Awy7|vTkiPO
zKWmts&=Iupo)~bKZK@vd%jDQod!->SCwUM#YV>x*S>-35oO=o@<_oqJDb*%#54L0z
z)3EMD29i|Pb5FiO<;t|6N-ku93Do3?()%C7d&GL2{Y<iNKkc9xw*B?^<(qH=DXh@H
z9~jSkcU6$}qS#`-lAT>MjHvr{(^7$qiZWQOv%6(ExnhSO#{D$|dHSuCyCnjQ<Lr?G
zx^;1*bnw$Oi2nf=zgjCqG|z9j#V<89fEIZR1wSk<TM^;hF-?hTfwRk61QndDUeu~+
zNxo;+HI7kK^N){{6(^Z76w%4mn{7+m8pW6!kNyRK+S4O7S*h#YC+fSr9xpP*D1>a|
zy_}QxvmJ^m%~<oGwSghtYCfLR?T>*kOd#F-NPa!5?52zPZSL@kb9><wb(0S3GV&<5
zwnnWuKD)9jn>jp|YF)E?b*-ZF{v>`KY=QiV<);A0RL92EmzTjlIP7ktAFQ_oSgqp}
z^l2O2Io}l)3!^3o+Y9rYKPSo%JINKHad7W=BlN71?<e!pFEHQo+x&32C|RcnN*^=x
zFcbNehWvW#a4JxCsQ><6%VM^PK!4q<j&0Vje&W`9E=oZjR9@V0EH`e@dazFS*w^B{
zGhl%pK0?3lTv%tHt_G`ZBkB6;9Kyd2_MZ1;N`aFePdazTz$#pT^WhiaN^vedH%Rv-
zoGl9dddzCT0b`Y~GMY%@{&K#;GOYgp@vFYSo9js$RRC+u?vp`ccK0413{h_k%r)Ox
zXaY7%oDwQyzD_S$&j9tJCzxFWZ+*SgF9LaGw7r(?W^k0Qobzpu(9Jq;u>Y-K|G&F&
zN|WM^K|ZFW09SPnWA=$L?4wR0f_6;EZiTW}Q~AzO^t`RsM)C6Ii|h)jlZ|7^!M!@V
z8eV%Fr`--Oa)63i23Mw3a1g1bbp1C}HPe9yUFqCRHm`)G$)L80=psW}fC`l>h_J{L
zy|PSAOyh*xMLIW~%`0(9=ET)$H-rxxP<m6{!>9Ifw$&&x!C)i}ab*KS4UPQm8AFZ{
zBQgDH>q68hI??Gf_WOqMl5&rGu+U>|^X5>L-1^H7&C30@i7UNjVdLG>6@KcS9hm3(
zvSGNzn~*7g?d6ePeyln6h(Bh?6#*d|i$maSgjaDd1bD4=`g?9M!VM(}yF+tK;1Las
z`&mDrR)FVHK}s*7hMKIxZB~dal<Ul~<+|{m{9Kfn`0eCZG6Ib551XRSFOzL8GmP!t
zB`{;O%YnW6f8aDMve7VExW59b_JWbx?#{o0ULK3NJ-MZgLjAiQ_Pj_U`B>RIGTLW1
ztSt~V=GNBaq^2eo_sG6Wh|hB005(=)gQylT96fUu{A;X=cMN@2#FUdF-8@0qft4OE
zqdY*Z?>lU;H1#?DIwB?Y_K6FEK*dMfcKo`y`aVuirss_#nXiOX1E!rFCC!2+AUTC)
z{G~#MjO}Q{V#Fs5h4P*PLk1Wg%FIlM-qdR$?scKdJlfGBeqP`+&c^TMjeKGl8%gMp
za(&Oys!;3+g`LB?p@SS;@s11)M9Pcd6FocvN1dkx9nK}@F%OC?t`{cH7ANS)i`dr+
zkx!Bxz5ZugWdnock3}G=MSlvK(yucftAk`fNiW(6$881Vg}^(oBYQ%|*asYOUG`XN
z`7T7vN;AR=t<(dR-_6HWaE%x@qe#oCx2W+JweFLK;g<mIJuZKm8zhvyFEDYIs<;k&
zvhiHc_ox*G0+<pl4m2=hW@2LfsXg?G6ZOtwlS<?|B4$4zb_^RvszPH8?}y<FKU<A>
zfT2}Rp6~{7iI^%-gHf6_Vf$g!Q+D+ktqbo3v<pC<TB1lOGp~*G)TRd{CHI`f^(Nt)
zB6*}1T52#z<1t#LeTF<ue+84K(c|SNHRJhg0a^+BB}LSojHp3NBI~nEZsGR=sm1rd
z^o&l2n#P&nf&Kng4eRYwi3~;eDKx5wk`m&L0!UFCi|avg`0{?6afqnlMpEIET*XF;
z=0*N>n^578A}HoT33I<Ui;(d<b>R=h1tMNrDHIN&aL3Lc1S}A--f?U{y$NdHU(qU%
zwStq#xgE15#D#7ZMGtv^T<lP#QZEiq;B<=EC_Q|CBL~6F5kzka6Q7Kj!o2hewS{OL
z;mZ~?AjxJ=bZ`rK*YZbHPy<+%l%%9-OP62LhTkRK`=Vj=2o-rNh2oyl9@=t3h!{xl
z66`<l(8Kca=H|rr1j=fRPLtS11hSbG7Yy{^{|OK1q=q0uJu5~(Qo%&(o|={$^|%Ea
zc3U2PTQsB+F!%1Jg>Q7`+1o;Pf8dcL47|5O!D5tXai@WiT}=p@KNZ+D#QLldG}<N>
z$_GAMS_vMT&hi`g&URs_8=)kVDqGHTHDdn28IIS&t;vzj^~Dbf8#~ahy!L+S4(z*W
zv!|VElmqNSi2(Bs3j&q|uPo?_szNnxo(D+lN|%#vgnZOO?mOEGwXuV{rQwh!As<KV
zu%2LI#L~cneVsf<8t@0Vf>Wu=OsdDz268K2KQnOr3~}omwW5#sWb+ks|0au=agFKl
z!aKFD;xoBo+ib3O>jhbYK?=0J)gi=_y_P1RKH1DHUVGxO8sN>~5Hu<$M#%WbWfyvp
z?gtxC)+SVHvlexRu^gh?-D|UXwJ3I&rTpoYIP~)C$`BsI!qFUY#7$;L+kglzY%lBQ
zI3)8qQ)Ttl0d=(paF=HNT%0Xvo<K4nrXMsqvy3(N43@l1-biOGK8Nu*O;^v}Jsjf{
z9|Os#`sh@;Y7bI*k$Q9Q;uJ2M{d1xxo}Dgv_9O$7-Z_z~M=O}2u%S;fO2xJh5RjiV
z*{8Ad#soUiT2cUrOJ`-1RaZut=%r|QYU|n$RoymV1HQ4x#_4`Z;F2fzDasUEd}sbY
z(?<JpLrykzJ}vy#p&5SlNWG|Cz5FW<Wh1&MTCf`H3^XldnEJA1KG_Vd73DXs`bY(B
z?6?>LbT}&nz5C3Ui+TxV?)9+9Tb*$Mj!UM@#F0}}wEstY+gy{Y0e-tKcQ<0V+$xzd
zCPOCAmrYr}d^zuyB{ZKttfFquJ$K6)g3*a-cfC5d#1<D%J+7GN%nLOTrtRE37AiH%
zL)KO|N$!AW#QAt;++a5eB>}W=vVzu@26APdlsq{89Q$5`7#8;4u@qiYcHgQTfUsqv
zwQD6nxCzFCWTFuBc$R|fZ@l{}HX!UMhauQUU5Dp^E6E}NsH56ekJ@R;RVzF=DUfTv
zNF;uC1BVb9#@v%#bMlRJbJ`i2@W|F43{6qBNz?kF(^OKtdS4wC$<As*B=$FHR_AH%
z<;BHICafoMRBWX@d6MrVqBxEZTT1n@xGJ)HC5M0V{IBB<BO(Yrld?&Xb==sY3(oeU
zmS-N(=f_7JoK%wakccSxsmisSr4X4eDZR`b+<BgsCmy8yNSVX?U&mcWE-n{+j+vjh
z0@AW*5UTCe=ZQA;6G-tFI(XxifAXs;FE=yQRz&Y#*p8ah(>qx)Rnye6H_%al2KNRj
z!<gyS?)~4!U7U>g)d5pLs-MM!BO3)*z<1dy+cGaw{DeAJS?G`kCib_h?bV;&fGfu@
z2ZMudRU?VGAcmRy*I--A^7Xjyq%YAJxaC<#uFjs!4uyHpW@_le(A0Z4XH}%&`P+Mv
z2WCpZnxw*;?jv~*Z>(mP8LDm%$^_^ylu&yTRhH!w24FLn@SS+HUeW-BAQN}BsL_++
z;7xn4aMRwjFKFUoD={)B=3Sud2=DoH>=tB;FW5%w>G3$-!4&{a@v0qb8Nq-fMP80+
zxn7wRu0{Adoor=1p#6bu`3^S0Af+&8g-+(!?&9wcM-t}oB1h%dFz^Dj<K^{QkxV7X
zm*ORS`NjN{VaJ7Ailg@%IW-}=>_piRgL4d{2O|+$82#ipqclw(SvOcJtk7Vr#q16B
zOo>iX!Xiu1iTpm9kxbbS<A=Q~!9~qmH7GO`2};)Ya%MB^>W*yeJL)T4)_30Kh`#h}
zymeAz4HyCZm>+jEc@9tJm#UQL@aBGMte~tpa$4EUkT(Tx14Z~Wq5?Z+v24eo2J&%&
z2Gi;~PK3_aoG$0T+#5f9Ir<HDzv1NbwzhlC>j@2h1hqgbZAnod$RKX!jxUaVrYsXJ
zlim+4e<cwAR=MDy;wa=Z&&CBOT#t-YS($_CIPX#CY-~xip*TEAjaWgKaO4B;Es_*k
zBJ7MtyJ#U<tgm&9%S6_Z=IxADBC+H*&K_VQ#yhQ(?Sc#jZtQZ{XQaba3sa<`)1ls7
zZCJ{<$|rdJD3XcxX^mCRH`8cB1#yHG^eOBPM?f|b0esAPh;b^a|AJZ5K_=;Kh>&23
z0~1Enkol+~6Fh7!Ewf@{<x`S+m^i1Wys$bb>Rw0xrvOU>(k?0}-?rH(EjWNn0g_1q
z=PK<;@Usg!M!+~mI));hi&F^x=RRXHSwLp!4V);X3$*+93?I-j(h_PTH;$7tl#M!)
zdO)##ccw-#5*K13D`>}vbHEb2!C^)~7CrA9J{Dg7Sn{db-U7*Q^+lx&?5!sxl_&B1
zmjXN5xo!U{!(+9vQ^#X$TmniEc96?Ma3P*9f{Ye!9s=yI2uH9;HB3;LwP8iI6>a8b
zaY?35hd{7YyTIb-g~Mv1r$BfO^=JVIKKhRCCDMT86t(ZQU+SUb^V@n!KF4+=nn5Mh
zgZm$W;hvVeB28^%`&wykwbWQWbvDC}yQo7Ug#Bdrp5xYbg8tVytHdpDu4}BZ@)n=6
zN;e+OXpd$}E#l|m{BTHR=&1YfdyIm^C%pRap$m3`;=@*4vfEK-M^XaRJxjs?_X@N9
zW13p|+<<(#3>Mw5QllBu;u=#8^a;$-ShRyKjII&1KF2S9Y%}NHl0u-EmDNg}rvWdp
zfpfxR#?`|CrB8;2>DLJ23HFODqFQZ-S;J?z-UzivL=l;sf9^hEbuU?&RK8^?9IpC~
zNsxARIN3jv#tMCN^K)*Ts&vw?;V2u}#pe7iWAyquk8_!~zY~2M9cu!Msp8_!K2}#6
zjsz3+Ht48F;PX)%UD|R_3Gt4;hyOH1Kl;WVBTVbYOBBUix&PETjB65AlXKPs1_uDZ
zLV$uErfiXTSN~_K+G+x`E}8&um^Js;1_Q)o@fCxk27?2hJXX4?Icp*bf)W{^Xl>wd
zUpGQ{{^z9s(eWo)@vkS(B$8sNUH1QXI@?M-S&oHz(Sk56^IWfFoW2+XcIzrKMAp*)
z%<;|A(b~_}dZL2>h~mn)s4liSR^(WeF!*{8drYJ$6<7Lb1{5TS+)nMj+U+s>Qzmw|
zKz}dZYzyrlQzk7H(b!x18&<d2j9Ueh^}J9BPd_=)8HGWR2p4n`Apd0*NQ5+||9|Jz
zIfp5_acsrXBx8T|Y&_x1Z!^1kj)@z)Pv#?j*dHyiD4GD96c`BQmP`)pwxtV%8c+Fu
zc0SHSFf@QZR#eCds<*`-CA0q9Ad3iKF!3Uj7|7oqFA&Ok43#lgC)5yZogEV4D1{6t
z+=SQz9$Bzn8$B?CP&wD`Jo4$&I!nF6?KG7iGovn$bL^8Z(BBXadyQTUv}MwStUVW&
zPa8v`KS065k<pzPkOrMB$5%54loy^wEyNO+4a+pFF;tDS1z&buubx$0k(TrRJ#qjw
z`PJ=mhxw20b>=rrMzsIydaVp=czD_+fdzHmzKIV;+l8pNhs<9ojiZ>5lZrZpC)tDk
zhp>UT>?cXi%EKn=fODsv8DN2C>Hv^X&ci2rI_xq91J~~~s0`}o-?r=LQ#lC4ju>gi
z0$5%xqvUe#@%)~|cVt>&{;x=)|HIU~f1UHN7VzpzD_T4aAfrCh1AdJoEk<P$aHiwy
z|1`-1pW=QP;Yu_)qEAPLLtCir>4@>o9S{sQH<1tj3m1Z-7O}!zBlJIlH0CIli9UwU
zttdaedZys~q0+Y`M%k388GiQbinUu1Ldmvce2Z{HGXcm}UBNTl;I?45G#`&w_f6Eo
zd6UaF?|Q&qXMZ4btuW5Nme>^_<`}pWlTq)p_b|NrZBG9V8Q^U+-7;=Dlk*MyI_IC@
zm*1yJ?ab$mcu`8a(XU~WDSNZX!yWLbpK!SY4RKHiPkKBNq6!S(EG~WZ(Ib0VV}yuU
z1baHH;5CC~j%9?}_tO$ZO{EG+@q+C8Ey*oN%`xh;?q3g8t(`1fjn=o*rY!bH_fr@9
zPI-;9G-8SIC^b|~v2Jy4JsKh`xIB$qukNE5AuN4QpDavD;&xC&L>k+mYBIuUfyPAK
znPc2#6qFqkGHAD6PjhXnjxPY=uAyB>|C~ON%>k~{aPw6~uBxf)*utfOe%fbKsxQ(t
zNE=zJt(VylxR-vutDcaVX^sn56*Aats_i$f>n!7%U!REn0I}NAa4QA1!e`2spuai5
zSLW~x>3CON{~8c#9Dx~EOLK}eJ${YjlEg@v7~kYH3b(_+e&|doZ}Cw>Mo8Nf)an)g
z_9NSO#;!h$ugt>-5$LoXM-et4XX_kFb(yQqON~c;+z^?jBW!P!e|Zg)O{s9in`X`7
z5WkNExB)k2!}y3VJ{?}qXw1GSMGe*_dEzc_qv&_2xc1xTfYRbat^nBu^x-&(50&CQ
z=%=Q~L@tWBt&d<G0^?&Q5FBQ;@28+2#wIWr_N>y2Ekoy76vg#1W?cW&x*RN^vO>Ck
zc4aH!s*O&sJS9G!8FOKqf3)TYtkHWJ#CSl~r2mCCi&!=d8X>bilOK3|2cd6k7E4dC
z{|$pf^7*T~M*GE{BJm>GCk`|y*^0W6H!aZG$dFr2qo(uKkbS9t`2F_V#gLcnpCGos
z0#1XT=J*v=Lqx;1|0bxC_ifXyPMkyE;`{ZBV=~q#u#@s@-Z^RBIS18zm~P6tq*HL7
z)#gEkl4Wel_NmwlycA-_K>e$XaZfkuA)~<l7~}6mof=&dh^LfITC0Ba4?`)-q!0l0
z*k>@)<MgmVs)dmRi$?&ly-x=LEquz-c~UfXcFS*5lG?L>xZOP=sM^rk?{>+C>B&W*
zD{2@gp{{Oq?57WmQ`bFR64pe9$KQSgP0SMXW#y<RGzJQ>jysY(kR<&%lbW%{wzrkC
z@4~WrdZmh^TFi~DW(F^%U9VX5Q=klgYJO@6qrhLl1rHZrSn_CrwX_R$P5aTVX~fnu
zdYFt_fDz+u06Bch$A3P%_<ziN75(ennG;@iR_9U>BmY0H3XlzsqE$bX*psDu$!#i_
zk&aFN^*UxsK~+*S-*7~<c}8{o<1?RUpW@?z7VLLhOwx~ga?6(rdzAX`RPZT`{`@&|
z&qU`&;ek{S2tNfFl|iN=&R=t^P-H)L$aS7p%a5?!Jwg{n{BdyQ8~h!jJ>$apPxHrM
z$#3-DHYc~SmbuqFFZ7EYbxtE6%Y&~Op#DZU8;4#RqtMSS{vS>fWEqXDV);CP=WL6_
ze4fiHF#hY-VOZ%I?GWmOO(oX{6RxKqa7e@erdX=~hJaIF4<m4CkH~cSA5qu5*-&HB
z-vC;!)cJ<tE}xcg<pcMlq}NwTyO!J97B~Z0BX+-syMtHRkkcZZj8gylS?XbhNl8bp
zfl6WgRaA^%7E{zdc;lgUv;Dd#>yB9-DeB_cCrk*XjbjQ|wg>%C?em2M)4`>UVCIV~
z?Vt*%pSQGiC|**CG*VUS4DUnY(e{sR&dtovT)*It6|6Qgv?Z^~o&T0E6a#+T@8-J-
zKvCA)s9`dG+vJs`3;Q4x8QeGY!!?`jV12cPV&xB9iPQvQ;P1yp;n3awnLtvERr)Kj
zQ~1^omMu*n$(`cCwZelh25jhgve=L1%$DU}=T80@J0|`Z%Meo7-n8spF+HG@2ktBd
zCl^#Z0rS5CYl*e*5>fx^H=P0!xb_C|PG}o5LdpJ66`=V2ygRstOnDJiWEk#rQ|JO2
z&Tm2o-1+g7tpx6a;BTATJwH1Ca!+nE2!v1Ju~6|L2m7x~+YW}F)Y@O?4>`X$m3aRW
z^6$^8`Iw}@lF>G?=3#4D*Y+1YH@n5<MX|EKCJ8lep8o5d8F5`)Ge=4w6>@o;=Wnfl
z3!q*uYO-Sw{*RW)_5Hxh_z=wh)A7(QwKD^f?dAG8AJuftf~*U+VD(c8gyj=Zu*FPp
z!_2tqM}XD9AxPbc0usHL`p|v)&=-?!CaM7!fxVrR(Gh`E3ad<UUVs<@XcDp-i@!J|
zQf+QRq;2di&Hm>72aMCC1`J0jJ#WB&S3>1yOm@x@_+Rh38B-!!Wj}TVp7XQ`y>WQ~
z*DF!}?OAN|-s3A(aD=Z91wCX3^agyWL;tWr9C_KA6Ilw+KumDYOWZAD_ZN3wJG-1O
zj+Baq=u%(pDd@YcgYW<LkMcI8+J?oaxW{9&YZVG+`G8-2VFleLb>O5k=3Q*Y(6QtP
z$Ye2pQM)+S|NZ0CVwR<fn73*oq<b%E!tzg#1wWG9F;W|sJ~-_@Fr<0%FJ+cAUaAb<
zKP{>nuT)fPQ`2O@yzV@^7vQwO*b)7i(;@9$CT)oR@&rTWX;e$7|2C!93*!mLXqR<E
z7%Njk2*LFbK-m&~?*E8-_%G5cc9@N_2X1ot+!Mi-s5#P(ogmk0VF}~mK40m^-c*47
z3!vmRD#n}IY5K;&CMrWIWHwb&)#lu$O)J*#ZmERAYyWVsi)ahBiZw-b|6KkxPe$MH
zfFNC%Z;JHNL(AJj2V#Mb^~29etpUAWirTd0t}eJEq^l4_HYd>(|HwAqi?>Dbqg(jx
zp|f1bZyA5XZj$~2-Ie3s+B)TPtevSJ%qf2h!q(9IkTm?Ft-YT2@N?xU^Ls*)!P&Z^
z4ZaBO&^1lL6T;aqYEe^>a<vhS#D>#iXv$C(PNf9&*+|a%S#jD9NXLnmuSM1M@5`pM
zI+nF};lF<qnxb7l?Hf6pJG0Tzk5?4^6kZt)Z0!hc%O2nJ?stqb{XRt%mni<0h}5q7
zG@~iE&vIHADLwNtt{t%;O^`m<l*;-Ib~tra;t{%H?IibXKH%Ux>bGo+6!QZ?1z@3V
zuV+L@@NQ%{jgt>>8LG<69zk8&JN!J|`^%X$aXX3ucOrh3QG85C@ZyMVqh^1nyWqp&
zbD5SJC7WnpB6?>8EGwqUI1eKB@hzkm97L`zh6e|f3^|$7jcEY{WGyGimDDkchbB{4
zPl|1q6<9dE`-qOM5I~E_kG-!K??OVe?qEG5)j4gG%g$0TaC*)h@yefKJ!k}yD#^Td
zP$V|;GBsk_nG`nnB?MqM)-cIhe99K`L{m`M%ws4_|Axz`@^jjIIfi)^C*ZZsbBS1D
z{ZjfqFm-P9Zn2TF^?m<F>`>D8kEfUv$6xD;9p@&K4}N15d#OVdG@nigve)1<8ur$&
zV@X*GGyZBjlz>!2Vc3U=tTf3R=RgjUIPtE>ZJ0a>GThmfqP>mkGmPgmBb>kZB;@21
z{_jpuRBQCQpWYZG)kL0=aOH8!!3Hc`5v0#%{AF^rBFz3*hclYrDhAqDp1}QMPg6qZ
z$X}(;w64@fPjxV7ux8mGc4tfGVGNlJCAme@Ek2&#T?gLwy_NYn;4cIZe}HRsck(u*
z;naRU@+Xc$PcFid!-j4&{!^{>%?H=YzUE949<yIG<YS!K9>4XHf6$sPjkE{~3+pik
zh1HJ!RlshU1&0<SF(vw&5}o&bzzaOQhx`ry>X3zr>|^C^bZ4i#KDy9u?hrV5-+RdA
z2fIrOaOZ>gzXsP%{+(XS%cR}CT{PZr7_Wa?<WL)Ovo~3+wD4EfCBK<Y91&Xpq35x+
zi5u4diAV3l&`U>_^C(QmjY4=A8hVh#C=vrU!T<tx<Ojrd1u%D$evJk68`mi;AI2Nd
zr-?gnZb&i&)CBS>{$YOS0E`RCgHm*%`OBID7SrQW()aD~g7UG#P?{L?xX%q3NxC4J
z8{yA$K4$5^uH+sO6G|2&t4R?wu`l;Uc#JApok(aHRX!Od`#;Q2M6PR>$6AZfp2}G_
zhf2gYEknGdF7g-9U&;T6QNg}pW1~~gduB8W=tzz6?+zui{81}8%M2f@>zZild*nKZ
zz-1)&)c7DAE#CekI>V&6KUOC0x73!pSRBX`v0E}1N3oV!AH9ZaNgypccVIS8jcW&6
z6dkHjF9C~%rIQyy+I&-k>g}IzuiJdxFx&Mj?N`iJ@k2o3#;ukaTJ0;loVhQB{ok#Y
z{NI&1k_l0)_ur0sI5dpeDDY#R!{A@GNHhiaF)@Wfcm2DA({b!O@@^$NPJM~j4G#X7
z4o8VLAEjS>_I_l)p#R+)lkPn$4><HsZMa6`rvDnSA8A_Unr!^dSN@Wy^s$j?S55bK
z&Gyewj1%I^6C&jWp?vA@>zb8&{5vq=j6z1(JW{Di(Is!pUEj+$I-XPCi$0_QtTFB;
z;^Uz|n6^ZbefT<2Lh`HJ$AZl0-&Q-fwI5CLJkW_tdG?=7%X1+j-jg5_mmd@PkrE+{
ze`tNwB<!d+*DX={;~%9Yw5Ubk^>XhdFC*N4Dgvz>zQ6S#V(8qwfiv<)ZGZ<j9{6t$
zHQxD_4*R2W3_mUYifx|A@iS=-mF;hqveGz^!Y;T=tv_V`NJVz+(p}gV-xx_5{^R(h
z^t8}=Ro#)D*|Fk(u`L-jMbyF$pv$q7TKbnhD_Fn#f>?W2mx$yE1zN}RX8LDPdqpz0
z#$7?}8$)_Ca*qXL|3#%9y4>W=u)#;c2<HQr+5dqHZ|zb`chR$4G@ZO1s*~kMS^FDj
zBB62&F(LJMN?3I2BS|(}oGAPds6^AF!u%*wxHH^=(&m?IIt#M*e|;j4Je|8eJzx7<
zw(T?~hMYkAPyBLMko~BI`>jlNO&f(gI2)kh1pXyH$mJ#Qt1XRgZOs1!1TPNIW(VhM
zsP2HiMDfkogvn8OaZ~a%SMpfB?9s@kttjDta$&FLQRF~+5Ai;U`Dx{zIdfoD<+7a(
z;6_vBTH6RyuL!}(BW(8{cPesAHX(3l6V_RBP=cyv&QvYue5j>$>Mi4F&Stntr2p!J
z$#gRpL;)1<Pc<|(^lzf}HWY^5oj9Gj({+fSbGzD=w&49o{P|=q1^+GDtaeF1M}eC|
zy*Pg<(Zi7g+?}@;(C>{+E<nuMiwP3`60o}Riv;ptiDH6Pn^MV0wR?xLl!=!^Gqe9(
z0e)&q+=aCSp1;RNDEkdz=ks5s*&(ODJ7t#`H*cn~?$aUJ_dIEu8drWdto{Hf#G|e4
zLanP40{&^7IiBgS?0r)CR>%?M(<;3IJvcJ4AU@6GgWmo5O}DNWV4>N|@85E#S=ym|
zhTGx!4e{b%X<(%}N}NwKM|HLugh?|iEPV5YRWgPI!dSXEp);pjY@x5EJ3`m%_7(ko
zFN??TRiH8J<^OBsyTjp%zO_dmQKI+W5<!UGg2;##M2L)NgVAE5cZo83i4rn8(c6SU
z5K+bu(YuUJ2qsF5sL?O^zI*@s-RJ&w_Osu!*Sq#w>zuvL^Q?7te(g0MaSwGc{v)RP
zcAq1<OYxjCL~1`Srap_R761vVW0aQVTbEbTsur9{0j4a)CFTVODeV(re>L6owW7TL
zaB<UMIPy!bazO0eo0ob265d#Mj%c6vqK~dVf#XvF$SOA%miF<XnTn`QB=xX3$)A~n
z9pxB&>&4&m`Lz719LW2&w%7Z=dq+m}QMtaV=)VU!a)1`Oqsz;O&R2@9+zLFp90PH5
zyPq92DIHR)_{wm~<{L}G?Cs5jjAD~?I{CzSV`JN*!x{F+KS2svZ|kT6yQa)9putY~
z`3#4Hhl34=PDeo@r!dzp?!4FXstc?*MLT=xi%c#Ke%~@OnS`iJ3ecOWao^edh4?2&
z5t{pis?qhr?BHsKXAp{+IDa;0ysq79Khex6N-p)z8_Tu4Sptb>Loq+)#QLiij(a7U
zw}l>uJyN=_BR4jz?|ot;FMwayX4CWi@xcgGU4v8RoO}Z+y%i<=^T!ANSA7KX53Ny(
z3Hy$Zw+wbem>ZLq8~ZO*oVz0H1`l>2-HD&BWNN0rEa2~ucKlRV2wLHy+Fy2Sxm7rE
zKJid*vCbA#?XSKM2qk0nrS=srT-uSiqlBzjrhb2O8?`NLa^BXtjA20MkRklsUsj8Z
zCvhUSP%}Wb-^YbS)a*zM<=Y(W&S29%-2m6E$p=3a51hTm_yM3v8rtt3!bckxG|2Y*
z&*tVVhR85B7u1_lsD7frk7dSH2Wj&kOOl<z%lJWWF1H>oeINQ()*ZcqTMsSfil&Ux
z^m*K-y~T;7Qfo#ZOhiTd)hnJeZR$i|*tB2g?z;UbXnt-|A?==M^z0MG**j3bDK9xf
zVnX32Ta*tX`h@7=MX4@#<S<up4Z&Y8bY7Kqnm$$0x+65f)(OQ8FLo}J0E?E&8)*dj
zzqc?vw)>RJ_zpr&<S*6P9cjPgaWC?rqW0;Rkld)oXmgLmMG$0YkP<M${0p07sKfuX
z19BWhjqNGfWi0VYosnL8&|snk7aWkv;PQ-#<k$!p59?%AX}~jt<PPm0(>vr@e9QGZ
z@|@Ve-!gjtLMTD&SPv!f{x-}NN7ozvl)X+O<eL1a-*AlNT`KR-D_jr5{K{3xPKUC$
zBgBJ(|HPALMJr0*2alAC@3|gqMLs1@Z@;093U{|RSG@F!k8E+U-M{_fQqCx<gjj@u
z0~6~zpbynlp3sF0Vqz1Nq;u6(sU9o}22hR0LXI_2wbOI<?xnlJF^bwK0r2RkUg=fs
z?+NYwNJkCSyLx``H0Nq%(GzZR1hI&s%jmKt%I)2(;0qe$51>g*>1@5@$3hi4QF0Tn
zcq245+<W@%5bu6~v?|y%SJYy~$xg-0xFY;S>ss=?$J=grcedC;j#9&v?bp*n7d&A1
zOCXlez~MZl$ZkUOpMDcmedhRrKl$to^-?+Bj`k=oH)3aasW7Df($YczOos$E1xFAT
z;#Q4`PH~vsM980x@j$hR&4_;_hLUO9+<3NTuk#v(BSu$#^i8bSv-itt@!iD--z%PG
zl_e7E!Wo4Z!lbNREjJ@}&Nm@lX`ZGij>LYui%hkgYl3K0;IR4TtMmKmGgGc%T?;Q!
z&|)OmyZ^yI)R9HYiW}{<<aFbsZKKTFY2s7DaC(>^%LlZ9Uy<|P%7#mE64>Lf5rwH9
zRO&mZL4t~HeV4PMH~VNrQr~QRs__0TNL0BGVXnh$?oTIxrR3^lzY}j|3`a?34{gZ<
z{v4i-4ORCzM;h-WPHY}U7^8j=>-ouBY%(Xp@wW7n?%UpCD!(>4ithn=CsE;}Rdn8@
z>|)I7T36$3x~_Jnn4t&2tI(h3NhZyT8%cqM6YHLp%7e>TdDuc|=tQk+@t6P}4Bgd8
zksOf(iMb>tb4Cg2rE=|S{7#lthYMb?b0AY>G-DEWJA`-(hOQ$^TYo%pB{AX(jF;J6
za`1?QT1N<g)q!=_PZ>=I>^j`TC9<x=mUqDZ3R)ZcQ+`}ey)|BbOnXxu^!5tL=xa{v
zdFArlW78S<7|+xol80U8DUN0n5x__qzpN~Kz1m0kl1Zn+-nO48B})42@wWU-8?q!>
zDM2<oa_D0jUdIRk+kVytUJDr{a-*Zi0ba2a{QgF3Uz7Q0dwl_z`;8g>yo)oq+z}E!
z+41#G@C7kM*lLat)(v!&YmkWZPTE4n7cRXz%|FT3OZ6X21aSN7bu1WG5F;7i2Z$?)
z($boY_sAf>f%`>@E4151ZX*Dee+oi<l_Li`ZRpfNVON`AbyBY(oI=_NLNd}AKA}7N
zs>;qJ!=r)Mn;5IG>4#Y6F1`X7wXD=`is-Z^de+O%;`@?m=#ZDj`ZZ1yf0=8fTR1I!
zWK&<5YPn(Tc|peDD+?w!FlK2EM%r*Ct=iOhEK?XX@PMHI0G(L9{E~_(1;F&Yj?>=x
zhFOBCFf}h<=ap09_dQXH?JX-E#$<@p7a5T>qt`xJoN5lnHsoJda43_D-+UNHT0O7G
zBI!t;kuAtYF{BA(P`5u8lQbb^_os8ZcOfT096YL`P3<Afa>G9cI?t{3q4GBs*}A*;
zGu=y4Y?h_^BTGM}8H;|LLIJ0-24N*4fl#FQyJk5I^CjItw%6lb@9><4NLehgi5Tar
zFV&9T?ru&!r~ZA}{_m}&3aI`q5&9I_!}?BygFy`3n)+DIY)s2D%#r9>a(hK_2o``a
z5P6`@ECzlq!0m#6>m?WM^MsKc`GRfqMJL<Xix2z!f<$M0dd!Nwn+2na!;9H|+ds1Z
z@ma9HTc_Ibey~YPf`(yY`+UC^w}v>@4vkwX)C4P5etkNm1!=`qo!Us`vN74R->@As
zCuDUB*lAp0E9kXMl@jlXC=_+$VULj4BdoLwl`$XHX&fNAZ71@GZ7SJ(*vi%eFbWM^
z9pExy5xmD4opSrDHXXPaON>ZkZ8LqX>2xT+PVh@yyCm|lJq_90Z21a~U8MhG&E+Ov
z^>J*>&?npFGMtkaT##aRo$5mzo0sFwA1=1(!!CcXdeXcYaNjOjwjJKz@)G)E;5ef=
zn&C6xb@axdvzekqb#fdsN9Hw&{n7yZb=DG?URAiIgOgL?9(sFpZ%$R=tC!HB{?(d4
zuDjs}i+!+-Bl|Zi`-V00g`R&%%6g4`fzw$ELYw<hoJz6;0H8V#@X%`C!Ih$8FqH?k
z?7P;v3{R!`O+5Ql{S!S*mwZ$oB_;?`!ZiHfC%cC@ivYk*HNeEi<>J-@9nTs$>v|~z
z@Dz=Q7CVEXe$q#(*xR>yu%sHP^ibz8zCLp7h5Q%vuk<9N#)0lp@#%}T*K5!Hef4|F
z%~nfKOJTvD%C!npD7dH1AeD2+tF^Vr_v!S;v5pW89PxWTHt?vzgW_mX6EFQI!Uds>
zIsYH}+NIxGUqnapgv08`kG`K}I3T^}kalMgZ}MFP+%bA0<Z;-9E(3`L&uiL%-<vqE
z{D7Flhc(m4MNKg3VmCLT3}V`vB44CpFr=((<|-@nN;&4PrbIsf9WZuVU}%SJcHZx!
zjHXa#<f`SS9Meo#D^SP_MAAQ#^Odp7v`>0}`Ypik&9^LJ5wN3#V`s>fyy@nY&&!`X
zT?!RM>Z}OY_EX&BGyyLO<REIA#wgJRZS$H(mw=w%NwiO_f$_b{Ze5mKq}L*sbH36x
zQImnoyyZz=#D^+3g%>CJN)%jaa=0y!02UPK`T96iqzYhG6vav=$TCXHC>rQXrzrr1
z4+Pgn^PaCcrV#if%7@Z&8e(ewZn=LYRRFCa_Mg14|GahjY_84<&U%gbULk^}n)Xph
zg3c`YDfHonU2Z|p)0~N&XNm=IyFdEN(HqXF?Os&?m%c$loV<gaoHAu!>)t(;+h?ih
z#WK_mo}E!8KWBmAt1QY=Jt3)y*VC^i^Tg1-&+Qc6`1eOz4}aj%_}C+w5bHCNuE|>4
zT2eYfZF+NUq>~Lj2&i{EpHu)rCvH<d!bT$wpUgcS)IBo_lq8L9?%7kK+9Tkyk7OmS
zMo8iZa+T-0$HEeH4d)lQ>gUbAqZa^v^{M{&-|T~o7U%3WmgyT`TeT_=GXOm71+_Q%
zwCjJwZgVQe81MLMA36}IJ^J)pz38*8oVNo_hg#<6#sa<OyMUhPgWAOA-==Q01!jiJ
zu|<YECWV`GkpLc%yQ(u7UZ-C}()(+jzrqsH+sz_?o&@`=PO)>BUzUxp^P5f@-J62x
zDFC$sRo$bu=mzJby3(}4$)jnN|1K@~n`a_4*}+%1z7pW70T_G6ax<c|%PeQ<vsKee
zpjxJW<pOi=r_nxtwBJ_J1Tl|HRzwXsmhTp(b1%i0*+&yFwp;#Q3iF~2KW98v-9|L5
z9XcW4gVsVZl}F~U?aBtK^T>SPMP|?-HHLz7Usl=SfoeKIux>u^FeCH1AYDi*hz=7_
zRgY*D0hIHCha0d|+tn29l0cI?%kw|NN&un}km7t<ifwN4b`PM*4bmu|m;=TnMR@(x
z2Pii+F~o^@v$$1kTB<6ZkW~%E^rg0Y@S9lf8laySEDpQnkeH$rNQk0@A9UP3j}G(Y
zd8T>Xu#@U^F{<_72Kdj{ov55<XKgX6PWhnFF-Bx}y)l^YZ)9vqNwE{p9XeLnQ$7Q}
zauj?=Abnh6!OBi$eXCg4({#^6A}}dq(-)POHQ$<-`)2nRAKibbC;VTgj~9j0Ja-QI
zA8z#^T$gHgQb7H76wQ3c@=pf1)j&|QMqGQ^1|#Zcc^ZJGGWAc2`Oz2Nt%@l*HCxH3
z=pNZxfK}$rsbm{=wO8hy2D@61Q2e+|=O1J7x-_)MvzXXKO90D7CFZ3Yguo=0go2MR
zSPq;qH;U#$26p=5MUxw^ZcBma?KPRNPG>Bd0$lc7f8l!dFX-e?|4c6K*-@yt9zoN6
zv%BBrHQLPkCoB@F$zCGfcr6Peb1YO94UXykbl!jYIk1?}2=`V!|6?E$1sH+Mz`Iwe
zRKiO=alMyYS?4)T>1YxJj^^_KdJ&tmJbgmhBAz-NCBB!Cf)8#RKE+Q45AfBxs*r5X
z1?d%2nLSSg*f+#Q=&?12!uVflH9t>;bj@-K!fM}05r<reIyrLPa0Qh3?0(W~CSTO}
zS)n&muGD^q>02aB&^bd7wLnpouZ>;_83?ZizZl`L7JKeZrLc~*1#XeqPgY@4K2@r9
za#2#I;5Vgq+H7ZYePLtzbH5jk#AGaoPImR7_}4cOdRaM-I!1;*wymqYN^;>(V9qr3
zPK9pLIm=Sf52i7ZX{rf5@HBFcUtb_}573rmM1t5?^u(;ElsY5^y{r)|DT$kq10`7A
z(3h2-4w>mAc8zaKN-W7ark!@qp;v#@bGb*7xFnqPVM%_z@8fX$sm;oi02^m5^K=vb
ztlM0VmAZf?`FvLcB_E)=G1-HAhU(B<Ss$(WZgY!$$b{0W5#D92>h<@rNhlur(aViC
z&y7Ys8#cVSVTe?|D*8WgSSS{5xO0>dl-=@ztWr&C*nU9?%1t%a@y;$iq*}e?u9U;L
z$V~B-A`9e9!#}%@Pbk~OA9;+be%VUGoT|&g2J6V0NSZ>Tx6;JncC~;4s5PVLW!5&r
zx{*6{Ret;<q+TBo9`GqtdY%PP)Wfk1?dynaKAAEtHPWn?FkAZ-YO4yi?u0j*x3RVS
z%uY!pD_&||7Qp2g)v`@3=BkoZ0%1cxu6FIu(#~#5IhQ7=xxk^lOTbra)c}_{40|8m
zEkO%p3V;@5h;uK84RR?Pto*s>&vnGmBfPx8&5l^2P;N}qj9$Qb;9ZX+^k#3G#I%@I
z%~RQ;);lJPF*;>k)XK@S&7tSNkBv~&A%m>1t>P=0?Rx!wv<WN32Ac1(@YO!=A%0C?
zl197HVT&i-{G#bG_U5f-1N?gkE|cR>+ct0pO7Ff)%&xh@k43toi@t1!&k>6l<XR89
z0jy%b_T4*<6-@j2`@Fq{U6csoNxI0)zX@oO;{IHy-2hAEJ*7!*wV66)u~0R(BBfYe
z(;G|rsfdNC^82pryz_E>&G@yKQdYl59vh1*dgE=R>k2;rJ*u%+xiQ02Lnq`6RxIV5
zI>L#E$q=9v!ti_Qt7#Hfq90LXosX_1d%|9|QL>$BqmTn{iuMoZB(lSo>P$l%^uHza
z81_nKBW}{(vYm=fMz<RUor%3$Dat_K?Ru95X-$6Ucjwq_YOCY<2TZIT7#yr4heF>k
zte;U_y91W}f0l}`4rBa`PZmWer;Q&;fS}c0J$#6YmE}bE!Hrb=2s3~K=k78;xR(fE
z5_QwkD1a7lJHfs<2a?~FTW=2Y-R@;~#gDixlWm40?=~YEnBA_N@{{Pbc1haNL9a0+
zI52Wh1n~Kk4~#h?fnPBpkYbZrr7|SC&|!vNs9kytf~#BlD3}5HKzi;Ly(tCS$FYDL
zQ{Wl$q-&>Z*6y4IJ5qeifHca~A<igR>Q8zM3MqVEyGkbFG33Si+40@t6G(qYA5rs;
zSkFs_&jusrWQUCo*>x7w5hr2da7I5X32^9Xf`!VNJ+HFNV-YZ4pb&y*JZ9QCUvCIm
z9d^*(yQw^p&nni2W)VU$B7N!?9@lvirjBJ#Y{U^yqkO`=^X$Kv<_TtqcEK8gGJ;)`
zq?4bacI>CTa}8!WI107aP+nTtC8d@E|Bu1qN%d|JRS6|%<MiX5I0(riGo{JS9{ZQU
zfbYfr;n7<eOHN}WKTU$WCNVGBB;OukJci>V%`iG8PCeU#0Atc3-rtXynlb9d57}y;
z6XcFV<4SgPEKe}8@^_saU0g!TmiE@-(4yGwr;!U%_J+iVM0=w>Nz&yjxGSzkPUPS1
zH@N=#74Z`iINvF*09;-2v^sA6p0cOIiF=Ue2B2WLZkpch^o^|IE3D@fN})_z^Q}EA
zpe17C*QZQ0V8k~Y*kGaZ{i%3dEeVHlMQP#7RtE3v{6+@?V5^v=Q5|mVjs%WLnbSuM
zmOW8fm{zL8aP_9e&3TGF`-r<UBqQOy1~~IPdPCd2-l^(~KV2JmDn3{cbVC=as^QU8
z7NMHl3kD#;vg{p9S>&Kv2VP`^C$sfgD0q8hxAAT*?G~z_DLs#|(@wtj+Z>5i#(m1|
zU>R;4^-ix<o46mDWK$gtXa(IxfmI!P>9&$1Q?gHS27;o)BDOw%C-XQ2q4`Wf7YZ(?
z45}DkrVwTmUcTK#VHLz5dT1u~6W81aASgb9Pfcs_km-Mp>EqV>@-)}^0?mr+{T{~u
doH_gtBEe86^Gl<iwb<}_N?Su8RHY7q{}+AUjaUEx

diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/calc-operators.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/calc-operators.png
index 7960665969e474594015bf50539729e46f7005b2..97a166e91098f5b1b544a87fc9eb669b38776eaa 100644
GIT binary patch
literal 20411
zcmbTdbyQqI^EQaPyIX<;2DjiLxH}9!1PLAj!GpWIyW0Rma0rCK-Q5Z91eXBc<o)fp
zyYD&s{j+`M+;h9@sj8={dv146--%FHmBYrMz<`5;!&Z=&)`WvYg22Hc?4cpTS}gB#
z*x}&dFV&T`WnN!jKYfiVA8vnmc%WcYxV*d!3XS09<;}>*`1|}E5+3#R^b{Nx`SS7_
z9u+&kwBFLz9uXaPdv}+fnR9w}F)})qoSKo7S9pDMdw%gJJ~8F$`uhI<zO15Zb89O#
zJ<B~HIVv`xZ(y*ox%KGyxT31Mr>}oyb!}>T23!NFt8Y{@a+zOPEG#aAcK4Row3U=q
zB&MV>322_4p7sn(D(Zb1-&&lQoVxgP+3^bsuJ7~>&oKP#Q#IQ0)jMu%d?K%~_~77h
zaA+j2tT84&Y5(xFvuBL=qw)Ck5{H=n#>rmi;#kv6KX|Ou@>}f2)?R%}Z*~!6cXux`
zCVqGS1lm7we044)XV%^|+%`9qnUj~CSGTvfKRY+SwR3oJd-Z#JXLw`I(IeW-Ay87y
zdS~xwZG9s$x$w{Bbx3?cQcC*p`24`gY+7!Wm2+5ZYOzZ|df)K$((3Q~hsTDgzP6to
z#Wg=?ch`z48a+d^pI@G*=2m<n^Aa-48r%B=V{*TIPhQ>FSzcc0U!AUj{KzP3&;q%)
zbPgtD*DNkAA0D6gtW0)xL2Jgl+B<$FXII#G#4jCe)igqP&JH0H(7I-5McuFHw5pkf
zHSdsAJI_Qp9S2b*i~Wn^>-*cTrEz70ul18X8Tr)_$>p}Lkq3WHm4P)?aBwQY3eu9=
z9?K`t0N99t^Ur^-Agw_7cl&=VR=7Cw|Aa`-ervHGkpBzkAF|jOlqwL&6}>&N)d~m#
z$m0-u4T^<@$Vj^Nn0%ygQA9uy+l^-tC>D5Yg20GvLi7_2xj+)P<T^;8y<S-4Sh`Io
zv-sq^P<Ck4!sInynkYFg{FIakv-U0I(>cbpfIyz58KD?X@`vS+OtB#1ap;Y`8AfzZ
z+%v25F|_CsZpgU;>w@*1&6Tq1CTN-}%klWWGZ6bNSrwgw{2>|&TXv9A=x|)#b-W=i
z4Pj;YqVj#P9-eB>-@v)$BJJK#yYmEgdpanP%@Cq1h^iY=U=F8;wMO4eq79j?)?Q};
zc2^~MLe>Y%rT3tZaxRmf$~oZp$el3<s}YF-t|=XY=&7#mFqzjIR6PqCupd7vwrnY|
z#fkhedR2HbP)BR~<`J|6lL$(|47j^Yn(yEh@XE>#R>Q|BPy?uTpav4Jc95TJ@BE>a
zd!SKy@`RCrT4%ctxT#?wSE9h<eLw7ZC0zkj_&0>|a?#)A9B-~c$UqiO%v9^|*2F<e
z4p%5`sxHE8Zb6^?c<{pQmzoCB%~#yu-<35rAb(@6KWi}d?{8TQVJC+BD#}hmZAdo{
zDWN{C^0~@)t6^^T#UpwynDGshGZ&eLL-`yaQSou8lYLD0CW-f$<XKnbPjOh2MS+VU
z;N@>@I3z1&>u3Ao$}A<C>-+w_DV#aNI40kPJYj6mp%9k4g|oR*8Jdp6Azt07<nAag
zN!a@@xgVSTE*!{^UapTB`MPia=JT`uBmz^5Fic#Fe~pMyl(?8PQK1+=1)%NusCjpc
z-Pz&HyS2MEdDK0-IQ+$Vm-F$6_Y$*pZYD@)1A)UDN0)vx>8Uh?IZw5m$|qi|a9mC?
zLbDOpm2Cl^OzhL9sdANU5Gqs;vFOvLTW!>H2$^pB<5}jaJx<A!PgXRgM|P8(3F~-D
zLVE^r;q7scm7VsV(B{g80^T~#5iU4xm@WMa1W%onezxQ`Y_eUPa8E>CoQlzH-YbsT
zA#K{}3HLS3RoNz7He$L1oA;|p(RA%co{d@|;5JW6haIL@zA7H2#t~h!GffGqEJuLk
zUw<0F$k&W-&geE}O2)PEjKFqR@yeKhlBh$=3&J8>OUzWXbhonC!aR-4k4Zj;)0@GW
z6Hi_c*5n%hBO0xv?OiB^7}t<kf1*qJ8H*vLbH3v1IiARA$*n->+s6phdX!_f6anSV
z4XrzDpx3W{P{cdelDK$V+hm4rON%!f4Nt%Ru#Aysz-it1W6ZlnygP&cXsD;mW=I~G
zva{^rS!YZ^#EYzCL_S~5(3?zY&GSVmlc!oYCa9!cwru?KZSN1zgK}2acbsi%OZ55h
ziD*2VtY1m%CjB6r2tPb|?%HFshv(8D%NJ;ePcX$1T^-F;b9*gjoMuwOg#S<Zg{eRt
zzG%sB9Sh&bhiJe9bEdFfVsc9b2`OtN$s5D%);5R0+mwgU1Nj3?`N{$4^VE5iWD{nc
zMOe@uXBFkA97I?V)p7;DcGv<f4<KjPg5IC6GUW-7FWk$OX7~bkCIeB=X(%$Wv8p}r
zXKob`@x^vGQ8ko_#$@8(?j(NT==P6~rwY6eb7a!Gty&Prbgl1QJKV5zXPWYwt6i_H
zs+8y_KAvrOh`~5k1t&Gm*1k8uyj-D;ia`%?y<DNIp}(Wdlm?#24_Ea3wGz!ms)Bw#
zdk5g27wpe6YmI_*FS}&9lk3U*a)pQ^Tbx7eB^pMRlI9)64MyHINR~EBi_~=sZ!0!A
z{CM7UY3P8kR@K&~sAgJx<VAbKVe!2%Y<>aV4o+jbHgF4=XDW<S8Muuk4jkr$Lw|85
z|I|rNlu9LpF7)iKZC0}Cq^|rEew;p81BBQWf#>TM-+rmgf<Bxh3tTeK#<r#?vbwke
z*4?dO9xKRSD!@fwI(JOge^}%NXR9+D{;aN?F(B0?wL9onkGiAC?_>h}{pQ3!Fw`A<
zjG9+e9TIX}O9Pj#ztwb=v9+T&@I|WZEqo$kfZjsCV#ApP(R|gO;#5!X2+~K*nccKl
zM9c|z(zz<s#A`Tj4h5=iV{&e7;F}CWp+Hs^fF(#k<wm?Zng@gCr!+wu2^ey!L{Gld
z<lsn@ns*Ooh$wKt8k^*WIu>9xk<7b3G%ebR&pz|s=dbj;rWqUvs%<Nfvpj``9FJVY
zD@Q<3QtI<u{AaB@2eH?K!0@!%M2w{lB3P%}pi=nQkJO?S$Eta!{}aO@d90%DW2P_C
zLYRaR_}G?gLnysxEree_d%ILj+9u=&_bjHUlCkgM`*e&5KQ)2Xez^I^!cAd5w^6~M
zZpGn;zfb#q2<jnoghxNtJ+$^VRRU%WNv~q}`ZaWc*xw(wf_RP1twZ%N;nLJI971Fc
zMo~Rd8ADzWu)ITVq}|fEh6{*DICjwbTf%uKDcrXY(4P;Z;uno1?x{{2-b%0YmKEuA
zRRwVsomvnV_<8w3svxoKa2{Q%8l!{0e~WYd^jF2p8XiivH$zP%8&+yZF!yUCA4b|o
zWqw~Y5MGVtLpCK@h{7Q>*4?Thy&!=#Q%VtZHpt+&!dg45vCVjbk#kn?+3u%9%(o0+
z9<CE&T@`tQF|~^e*6uch6isuMv=m{pH5M&a*KRJ$N9ewFn#x^MeoL#G-AVy+RvuDS
zHiE?<^4JSbcQ^JA@|x6ljH2tJ>82(?GE>lpWDG((JX0o7B6T2d!DdA_Pw)=Y58)$7
zGe6cSb@0uHiHzJDZoVGI>gAkZoy?&oa<eTQtzfa9HUd#k9UwKD!p=HUA---DmADbT
z*T0k;hBWrd*9C=(6yoM+MysE*V|^htQ~7Gm)9p3?(}>`zijYLiH<`y=DkH@_{J~Kj
z=u<GM5n?I3hw$cxXx)cY17igPvss`HS;ZXq-bZ+ZzWZalQ#TJMQa5H5GS(BU7m<8d
zsP1kI5vI^FC9>nBn>S%G%X0#j{h8<E4dVcE7pj@u?sz1^f0^F^yiV9Y&^^pyvW?K9
z%#B~&4B&0h?X^pq8DkdXSSXNX7;6tvDvl`_OQ$<B0|0Tw@$Z-WUkYWu2Pom8&5k5g
zjCFfyG;)Jox`*L<e9dw&azAJU;u6%e$A`^OTLD|-D=%S>0O@z}I!0L(e|(2lSNMo2
z%exZg>l>;dng(Vng0}$^oDx0V_xE4!;B0D9?EVc&hJ__wZD7?;!L1~Hpj)ELc}RB8
zc@t@B)>|p3Vpx|u$y5qdq1pN0NxF1*Q;3LHgNUSoVxUDffYEyr=U_@Ak{aGgM|MtR
zg&atsH<yn#@(QlF+)s#6yvW4$Z{JI2fs2rC+@Hl4nML2W0s%^|j|OHra=ESCq-D*!
zyo8H?FS}Vm^?Au(vX@(wXoA=gen;Ii`l1FhfJ4wKG|jLNl85Dl==K)b;``)3w$H>f
z%Fy^;8ZD6Fd|yEEk8Jz-r!KZ@^b3)0+{r@bN#X?t*)4ihB-xg(E05|=xlZMf-Dyl`
zLi$!l!=0MGyPyet#-e^<X|syrm(0dLq88{wc!lqGbVvWDVPG2j+Lu2?NZv*aadLtS
zC}>S|tvTWB_gJ@Hw~%FC3Dto|G)IKQy8KkT0{&B4tcBA~R;`lre$BIlKDpVbq;Nxg
zZvaClEFn)grLa*NWSus%+om3QPycu5)WO7_NH;25zX}YA?1GpAOVy6V`HlX985K*3
zNai|a(wv1@0e*9B=vI3A7ISPrKGl&g<Eq562o|_8$B^D!`U_Q(c!zvnae!m_9K_?r
z1CgkD`L>s>EMnt4pg$RAq58cVqV6w+2zO?jJ<k1L8KT29Ffm-=(sc6#8C4(U-oPME
zjhM(nAWo$YmS}B3*V%T1b1oJZ<zIN0o%1V7=nWv$-ND=%MKQ*6GLDo)z&qHrGX!#r
zgZYI^B{0RhR@`+2jjeip$zc_p73^m1@BYbTYmWr6t`K@HmGmaC`Os@mWAV=$IId$4
zq!F`qVYrfA)<T-~ve54(5UM(c_6zkeUXEWsAy~8v{i^tR*9yN29II<3sly+1%OMan
zXM8iL5tj$tMRbkEa0`=~(%>f%vlzaZuU1_#`%Ajr-M?LVIbDAg6cNv_n^Cs{4dGvE
zhtM!{uH6>CA*aOubpVt^f(GGcU@1fMF#$@)j?H|893hVVKF*>eaDP!TBWH)=edC8c
z_27(^^jQM$Bm=+d(Crx(baxwX43tB_2(QYloVn(hcJ^gqd4~C4qB8^RkK&pM=hdK^
zlbCj|kb@FGu(c|X9Qyl%_MpRN%;riogiolj*hd$b_2}N+!4Hq^P5r$C5>G3>P$T|J
z8|XAlO{5jWKy1wZgm-mX-mSRl5rKv|y0<L<k~0y@S%`FZY!?mH?QTOgHh&~l>p%<H
zWirdqhbGKn9@7RR>#eG!MMD;k24a%D16o?nYc%~(WPxo|8kNPp8o(c*rG+m>Jer?6
z$DR$$zPf9-@K5duvI6Yr3i(bq1dRM>b${;ra+P=U7_Caf+=2%Lc{Z!e_-B!KI|767
zU!9X6fAx%XwBZ_J3djwH-wyk$#V!vo-Uy&$3I}|MmBQBk*1gON7&7mbI{(~-88zOI
zQ6=%vzsz==co8LSQa(D}g{GACCUQ=@TSCt4E9M!peE(@U`V-x|-=?=rrtAO~OC)+z
zg#U2js{Ar~NrQ@Yi;sZ+dOQ)<Z6ub1wR5kjqKgu7*dWztw1}6OYatUZ($WY)I2#Pb
zVFL#UecRPN<)^cUO@zHybySIF9`~C5AJHpq$E=2m={(=O)t~Su-R%HmGSA+kVR{P7
z)VG8XCgnEC5UK+_W+Z9vst0(qBw3L4v$?$R5}Uh)<RP?eRCU_M`p;S{Q|+__<T6O7
zQ3S#1CWL;omqe|}^;=0%I5c}`ysjCBZz3xT^MqJc`jll5;jSP0zWOgoC$y_%yLcsV
zXT|?Y3{8I}*?SoLDoc&Xuoxj%_C90OZh{FfvFOO+^1Tlas0acFRxMh5KO;!OkNCm)
z=)IP3@N|UjS8+vzgVxS3M9gzjxQnsRJs(G3R^JK7J$n;gFVY%2(Tpr~fs`d;of|i}
z;p=jTP3oY&)#7rZRwWwOwu~T%@S86%TXAV>b`px(5}l83$p;7}Gfqr#cNbsGv?)x!
zUM36|bzH4HD@QMQ^nd^TvVy<Xohdn*hlyclSWb=;fr!m!WlHibX3?Zt%lyUYlUW}X
z!1xE1xM}rU^B2&+Do2l#YRH182;LPcAtu|NlfuFu;R5pBbC<Y?5Mr0X=w40)-tS%e
z{4dO%FZTZwc#!`@tvD5{((lDt9lkQ5im2Z*hTW(y1cVY_;mWsO;yhG*C*x+?`*ORP
zjs}N^g0MK!C8Ogs5bnpXPD-8F1uW~#I<aN@ul+upsN0E&paV;E&%NnK&$qNx!BXg3
zMfvYJkfqfDp>GM{zaoE=k{<4j?+{eCjL^Qx%(`Ff4dAh0q4x4kidzp7r0Mvv{XX{p
z^?9wz;yM|+?B+5WsSMjvHxv)qQhbUw_05)$empK*cW4ox>MwjeZq1J=+MlupZjhfh
zv-;J{qL?XBhTI%fPUlsNIz-o^j*Oi5lu``{{Y1Y1(TU)q|7%m#uu^?qT<?Qg1;^?U
zr`^C?ls-PexSy3o)4xp;TiTas&bjSD8Bv8`JKCy-c-N-4a}ufB?@>R4N_q)DXhkrN
ziW7hXakX*Cz@K@r)i@cFs9`haVEpC4%C<z?rpmxf6{r0@VTTvXE=SJb*KDaOsC<Nw
zJ&)z)!5b)sC%-rll8GXWyFN4+7GT0hXF}wMbZF&)0re?xqW$obe|@Fu%2sP#D&~4z
zO#R8r%_wg)!1a;DMdTJEN_;Y5`+eB_*h`Nb-scIn_X~1?#655*sF?F;pGx$(-L^0y
z6CD*NlS?-RZ@dH`i!|p3h<dGVjf^_^wZRMiCB>**Hc8%HA7i(v7ReNs61Dl$!Kgm^
z%v$Hh5Q79a8N3CkhaZ}*wt68K`;m$rvFGs9w<4-9!VbG}Q}-U;oK%jt-F4qG`mR4;
zaxM4P<8Ix0EWFW977EEMhGWooFznNJlsN8^hnY8kle0n0Oq(3P%Qs<zznWqK*1KHL
z`dN>_aeTv=`wlUXoHPbt^R;O<!}nq`TE(HznJC>FX!C;3G8MsW@LkR7x{dI7esft>
zE;Fk;CG5!R6OSwLzT;yzR;H}y(fsIvN*xuyR?<R8^X$>3N`B8Q*UbiL&W}MfGXAB!
zJut$AY_GCA#HW<S=C`?PrT`G73hW+>Ese3oO$+7)KECy`B=9xXWMi7qajv$KPcFQp
zZBHsEI+u^R{eH?>iOi@k-svpNwMy+yKc8iYc6mO^U}V5n3wLekOtrs}(M77@Kvr%;
z8jmKNSo(o#Jq>$x2?RX^8z6=bw}&k@nLmmH@kC=jQRX>rgiRz4gE)NaUG9F`^g2-u
z_z@iGwT;~LN(BU8(4htFAmQUnWxjj+n>d&qA)*4&d;LQn!Mh{78ps4H(z4^&?+K*8
z4##BoL;LmmSZC(pK@IxfrzjJR(PFBa$Jx1>q0n-BS(~FSWaSd>2FtPh8f97*UjQwV
zE~3e`1|cZ(8qw0kzkFFFY2Pz%hp1G5^l_R<wS?wx;_MIf!mseYi(R&Z0@XGPQ8{eb
zTbELxF=tJ@GVg{O<zKbj0LBWMk23=8V@oCl#pplnijZoX{>FDwQ?IQ-;#1WVbb`*E
z$3L}*Yl^qG*`AsD6(R<qnWy+AyIuz3<I<|`c&>j=|EOAtkF1GcnMCellOb-9be3=X
z1>I%Oow8fgaR0-a>gU2$U(nc$_s>)ThL0775mh`)7kimYJj|M|B&Zy>1U8$(69t91
zsrXo@TAif&#0RW8_A9kcz;$;_YHBZ&1lv||QhHsFZTDEO_0PbbEPbaR88h*p?$l2-
zWpS37AT{+gmgG+>zs(O$k#)f_qHk@)H21D+P!MMT$y1?i*+zb7b~6vE{jK6&Q6Phc
z<}ZZ$Y-A&k0zn54)}E%Am%@AAoW>?mzJnN#$M0n4m{a$C0^yCy?H3w?!YlgSmJ=aw
z5*<FRc7-%8tGBO)o3)Vw`5k_?p)1p4gCC9|BtPmP&BglZL@GRMe5~9c1Um#J>N_N5
zH5EQd9bIfyOMnzw+Q7(DDA!aT;L71-b^6^pHoVEM=enOe0z39hh8()8up0uug`S2b
z%ScO5D36L8zdK^pZ-iqTX2`gb1&PR*c3pt0iWR%cR#faTVoIAppgk5b-DE#Q;Qb%#
zha#lX<s<h-=0QZU(@Zt`)P2ua(-3)jWI@lPxXo3Rf#M`|?NH`cSx-yZ4;Jt}e#p8t
zD7_`F58uA=K{x`e=MG{<AOf`GuF_lxp#fO#4~{vbCWtefawDjZ{yeVXd9L_!mgHw&
zyB`4AL*$4rd<C%lh+=I{KjU3Fl-d9o2jcd?TV`LFXPsAqe@h@7!xx4KIL0B*3tdnY
zU**~j6=(kOeKygyLNFS%391(R$kySZ*ea2VdzT<KbohacC4f{&kV_LzbOe2?U3B8<
zJaaOTjU1U3qU$BjIVmd`X{fnWt$@reI^r3ap~;ND`uYaKVT^-9Z$ynWj|jF%-dz4h
zV~L-TRNs$v1YT?Z8B>QmdH)!8Szw1YVd;Zu#=dsiuZ4cebj##8$|!v)dj9%EAxVOQ
z?Vrcw^GRO014*jlMA!M!scIDC(wTzmNe&bP`XpP8fQuTS<F;?Q9uUfhvUm8Dm@T9}
zKTqCk`c^EIt0`^$-bKIF@h-}3w&z5xcF!Ta->sdDnz9EwpUu@jWvtN`OUg6%4&B5*
z63j-2@gr@{cfp>=uPH!g+FroFG@HYT=`;G@zuur5|G(Q0Qs|p|bda{L134cjZ1u+a
zqJzCZ+}v+Onm-JArt$@MueDG)(mFL6wSHG$-#9$$WUYP*dqVH(w$McD<y6p&sT-nB
z|5W{Ts-<y19F{^P!4D?7)GR{=+sT#)Y{H^S>0OG3TIDZd5Y^>kRxTklK#Y6}U8;6%
zyjKdZ)xw8qk5K+<rO2fOs$^V5r64rsqd~Ifp=*nsq1n#CtDh5-YsR&$A>JjA4q1Tb
z>&dN8Nb2_$)d=4jZg6&lo!$_yA>47gKMB0y^Mf}-&B^=FFr!RduGAVF)19I_$@eUE
z1^t)--@dLqxvW81mWbfSNIUXlzu_*2kzV$VQsJW|_9$Of?Q9{@N{hi$y-@C5R*tZ?
z85v3t994N_I=OUm^ioDk#L&;4@AOB0uX5=W<{{kHDt&iL+r1egxrfU|rEyeBD&BJk
zZ(d`|{<Ii(Zdlm3JTk`->|_5~v58$jtD3F{-_7gFs{Z$i=I3IaUm8+3m;ZL0BCf~M
z*O!BiVGb^KfOasQ9Y!HNMdMJYt&LOM-g0zlXp{8;?ddg<f~q{9`q|Tx$$DDazHw&{
z=6_rK@7k0Tr7TI$u`3!pp3cA@E>pW7aO>t~oxBKiiQ?N^xfX#A14Ba=i~|aTgUV~(
zu^~_K6*}2#f5`80NZ}#cHNUscECb)nMJns+iX{{ntt5~e^>?og&Wbw3OjsWWzyVob
zDF907ByfTJN)UmzwYN}&RCS`DIVp%gBcBY!+11d{drT6dI2X9QBn#PY<ZImBm4jB2
zYZ(bvHhB^zlxE#d<VKuBTiA5`b{)offw_mNE2+D>Z_ncr#f?&OL+kiX1yG^3R@K`3
z+TTU`El{8o9f)1OpS&SFHm7xgpq#RXS`G%bCKN;W9?+aNCy&hOA89J=7KMaRTPHO(
z?g0>SLy=F)=4IvmGKI$ps!~uueZ+<zu*e<m-fTbCGYJj08hpL}EeIc1uTC8BF-SeW
zlt2O1b(-QgDEp|mu1*W}GqrNG)b@05I+<zUmsxKbbs}ncd*tnN-sE=XjxN84y|Wg`
zB?<1lFxWNDgdk`x<YYZZw{t!T<s!dsBj9O<46DFIqbOzCer^`y)w@+9P!)^hcx~9Y
zJl7T?FOkbPgl*8wTdq)RHv8*4XOJ%zNzmCA@4;U@aNa&wy-u?e#BH;txcfcIG5KMQ
z^P9+sBYRdoOVJ2PToa~xZ=l1p?0aXVMm%tvv)!b`9B3_Gn^{^O)u|AZi&eq4xWOE<
z&L+sPmX2)ah{J366%*AihEL;65leSCHISy^8|}QUreq}4AgC&$6O}C>Hc)&O6Dq9E
zq0s7`31wxwqq%*1+D%OTo$V89O@)F%0+HTlXl7Q=sP1Yvv`x+DmfZ~d$5=iN?zay$
z&o9;#U?aJD5OpYG;78yuY)Xv&Rnak!vCbJ{u&rY-$Omf$igP_@0nUf-(1+~pan%#U
zqU*Q!9T|^(9Q{@t#31?LiKct~odmoBsXaWahLl++P1&Fv@9_bL8R>zB#gVyT9ZXq~
z`Mj9(t5jA^ze#ZB>uo>+A0fA9$LreGS{1+6LJyw{K8JB}e8-*Vz9xn~;en_1v(45r
zapwhCj(P$zjdau>4zd1sGODCBB!70dqfsL({4!K`C}XP74OyW_X~c^fzXPoW6a<Rh
zlLgM{)WlzIDF@wv9%U)I3o<P*VmCcVz^y`~_I>PB;2`yY)oMII$~#Avh2Rz9mRcjs
z&?GXV+%8|NdAGlY94c|ExKIj~g`gr{?0FX^yAqzh#7w6`BjTE|z?&H=U$<HNU6`3-
zl|MiVf*@C1llgCdge@3jHWdjbARKDuPJFE_qaI5R!2&vL(-iisNKwbrs>9_@rO?O?
zV@1lj`|03MN=IEyR?tVA*pz!@E?$uokWDk1eu4r-8+rKMB(CSM<tPnRN>lzDW8`^e
zPBl$3#w3u&X#RJV&y-*TltV&LJ{fqZ?8}$`d(e46W+@Q+Uao&v>b-SuELl~^GWyf_
z35!Esk>|jcGgx8zIQe@~1`7%sjnMK;1xi)L>cs%4!Z~U6zVXwCsvM%0l<%+6mM9XV
zTV;^Z7x*X?wxhEX+tRPjv-h1oKM9-nPu)0K1v@w;&~>G}Mbch}Yx$FJRRyk%3+7l4
zvL1v+PiP?@AgVf8x@QxCmR7Hfs3W5<<ecNL>u*%pxq<HE&+AedORtAlGXuZ8ZWKNj
zo7U<zlq;F8zZ{K;z}_PG|6i6cgijoBpE6ljO$<d;iHtpddA>##iWF5bW@NDI?TSOo
ztMXG4l%DGJzIrQ3CY6qkrh+kS_=B7oU@4!dd`G23ak1lp7G_3$HaKeEY5>VCzs46=
zY*X-h>&h#eIBb+KuOD@c2s5^X_c&~+U4pTyU4#0hIb6WEnc5(?9G|h2c*6v3OAiH6
zcSR8OG>T!*lc-c=o@ZvTuTYn#7SoHy3&*o~bn{k>xgIjoHmVsUWGqc%)7izEX-BL?
z%Far4Ms~0-&IwazWK{b*1bQh<tMJGiH<T2so&^~Y5yCvL>D`|FZH%CcMYvxvrdsU3
z>8y^t3y3W2MU0fw>3tJ9{|T)7S5o~t%(}48;HP2*3$b|=F+F?9y`S*aT29W}{`5eD
zxI6gz`u0By16fOlr9Ls5n6-zYjUK8xAa*@W_+ZNU6Cfr)>l_cz;`R;Ec8tF873l@f
zJNd-0g?r&!<!L4MryODU;}qKwB<AF%>;Rc-zwSJG?IVh4sXd#mHzjns6_$8B>(%E?
z)Jt4?4v6?u;HBbON3y5n<-qORcUvD_i6SU%O~NgY@Lxs4!mXBUOGp;Ggk!4}spVC1
z=)Zn+;DT=&ONO}8F=UE4*y^A;1ZXY<g#1DJT9h6B#?}nUNFd-QHb6$Y-Zo5ggcP1K
z*#H^TOjP5*8dG}k!vLdKq|U8k?4NSMlD%uIN=0iH98y|}ZC2T<!^e{r1Ke~`yOoY9
zzz8A!SfSIl(b5kmJlQAblG6^0FXK^pShC00I-PX^;Z_@^lxaK=9y@oA0N0ZPE5pWl
z`weu4|5JHH5Bw#`gn;L|=J(i-#Ush^vBi{)VHobfXP%euFG~2%`0$@Ue`faDrHP(M
zeM6b<G3BYmCOnt-y*cVWZU&XP(npS}8zFymDVtdZf$&RSBDx+M3(q>8-GeEf^{de|
z$VJnB&BgSNX;#dJh2DD4o4+R&Ey7&3;rt5UPax)n%}}VT)BjzA@?%oxJoa`qrz3r8
z8f6UCZT1s{2bmOTb#Er`w~7qHB*E8+`q7yZ#(Pv2Ft^VvYqmODM3DW+ltLLV1wU`j
zi4B%{eDBXy_Ny;YMw(aPP^8A(QrHNTv1O=L)$gkgDHU@N4iY&}@+ZI*BL#LmE~2N)
z8^U*KS0~Xi*p8KR%I?%7>aMFHR;{hd{t|L9f#`blV+;;^)o{@k-WRe$_67o6^=KXI
zLHJWxDi6!rD1-v}z2qCnx{SGiO!+Kp1IU@DfPdr{9!TiV%C5Feig{`h07GWN+cKua
zl$$Hd@K16&pqvQA5%8$q??6`^?4j5Yv*3;ndQCM;F(m}HcV-j#yVvj@J^$!W?XQrV
z)QNy|@!Gm5s%?Q|7$hd%%P$K|F(_X6hGwbtrJT!MfkGX&x?6dWe~da}?%1yNSfAxn
zEX77p=7Ryva(hGvFOJZ}ly{#OLx5+om|!-O-$_JZ8a({Q${joX2dWBfHNvuWm>r8{
zeO_~<@u9x{T#vcj(h&pPO$4?Rg}ap7f3~BeA9NgbLKam>f%*~}js_6*i{42Yg&I=w
z&Dac@*dCNrkL8EIp8Hap7DkZ5haOrrV>tXN+?>0rlo`uvfDz~>@2XE<50c3Tp84?J
z0Y%T>CIc3hvpv*+XOmp)l#bys0LOG^L($pQ;v^VP03t0U!ILVHR0ERvjKcgSrZCrH
z0<K|&=QxTKd{!U{S_&jyvf0544>zy{`h0i=8iDBs&`E)@>_9=e@7qR`)<xdTSiEgf
zfy&s8_t-d`7_M<dYQq$ITVG?V^rdGJhH~+(iERu9`{C#5AokG6w>vu{jWq3DkM@CR
zoIi!-T@|2-IoP;=H2iWA@HJetI6OzK0l9D7tRLx$zF_F)wSI4sd`%?Z^jL<JW+A5%
zfjyX|HN58K@bLN5YO%pM=wJ$YpM*fh*Ig{-PnH_Z084N~t%JwvTS#JH2($AaLU#*%
zjjHq13}@^reNalV_7H;}Oy8ntAb5hbz~{s5&+Y4qV6Y>#c;l~55cE5DuT6v?L*ZVV
z&vvPgL(dXZKnf8cJ1xpmsLFMN*V*00jW*T#BKe}JT3gK72k6#Mh~Idb?o>=20QmKJ
zDothZXx>7=&=dmdBvb4eE*fvxA04<uv@^ocb>6-i3H)1uga6DHXv%1}5ynV@T%q71
zel)Iv$d)0gP=k9k0nIl+3(m>q$C5S!V1ro*2i0`0OYL-{oJ~&9@sOp7{t`-j#Q)2q
z)v1M({n(Y6II|;r7@Z+}i_HHK4i_Vrdve#8pBYi~szES($Iu4KqjB3s*oygq3{T@i
z4Qal1Chx9V@;&Tai1jd2r#<g|oGi)MhF?LrmG1YKzpaE3H3iJA0plXDuc%B@kDzR4
z{xZk`q|#asrlmy2pZcN)_$<e3ZB^(M^E}de^&;<!ApQRo)1@Fp3OG12qz{g_=YOg4
z{%f1URn!&!R}UopUyX2^i>>aISdv`+h5jx=2ppg-K<Fax<!kxjU*&M2&*6q9{{v4S
z;%Rj`e<<zD!@LNUx#Vef8G#q*3)Dk8MwhGFEnSYicG<<#Lm(5HCjdQ@R_)`7!ACa`
z6qeLdy@ijSB`Cxoxo9DfhWO)pyNwpg;`y81BMxCY3Pja-&}8x-<o08GNCTWpXkHL%
zlhAZYZXXa6nVfb6_ub4hHv{e5SMP{=Mv1gKN4Z{IAfqRz&algz)Bkl@PX`kFh`z|L
zG(T3oR8PI1*Y>!(nklUA?m5{D8vh5ycv7Bb0r6`Sui(*nXxGrf2j@kZ5ML!YqeqN?
zg~=(<dliRNzO~W^XCcSS+0t~C5_W57_RsvGaeELKEe{T|w9;`1XuqR3BfvlSbQ7M>
z%)TW%o$SQ9CNuh$-$sd@qR+RK04Fs=Cl!)uhahzW(%%idQIbh4XA7+`i8f;oIVp~=
zolb<5{RiZ>`EU)GjcnqWD=At%{lV;@b`!ZZ@(%chpdyKL;y;8{ZXYJu8TjT)5YC9z
z`rF$~iq*BwB4YSJEY$ba{AS?)*b&^;P?9g9v3D&HwkL%f%PGcsp`K6C4E%$(XPZzN
z4P!lLDcwU3o|DkNpU#qk3xd1nP>ImC=8m^D_Wyi?Zp*q2%6K+A$1#{e`L{uvpQL@e
z4ElCdsT(m<A=5YAvsa<|9r=oh{dzXYedEKDXRT*Mgn5tSK_)hB?gpwhUWe~i-rt@#
z1IJvt%f6~k<;;nKX<ev4ZnYqlSa2<;RmV)~TY~RH=D;zgIiJq~Z}t-e$%RPqEow;P
zt5KXS=AZ>M3bnC=Znu<^J-ShtC!#YWLYT6Z7^&eo7q~_Ocn=rkVcv4%cy@`ni}8z<
zb%8k)1L@Q4cKb^M;xWMtm%mQ-1`M5Jg%0URoI+<2eMpHNeXl%X0~s0oEIoAo3;<J%
zsW?E`bu>#68{(xmnGB5}O0-4PQhT$wf0(VGz4B0cB_XO4u_b8>=`UHeI*+?z1nyWI
z{)|sug2+nJJeu?wp9^yLxr+?B)z0zL6OG}_f56V9-l&i&r3P3K+VyhWvH%&Je+smE
zE?C0nQ2y|peLe8D7(w0yC``neP`};7N}~1LzO%sfCIa9Ktw-y9paKvL(c>&&DZpMR
ztdmVi$l{c55q}CdY9J#A<-uqTU<xS*h42r&m;LiVBe9d&)4cc~dd$H6i{ht|B#cvR
z6UdJgOqpuNgsjwy^QLARB$jx`l@!SMDNN+YaW9nO@!B|D0ZLFOox&|aClp)&bF4)4
zS$SuGD+LCMDU*DMR<+<trUZlZhal!(k?d(gqybwd-jr~N^POGVu=Fz;?67p)t_S_o
z6-gf2gzws2+}5<i#z-A}$5xkUbrfO$Tf*swdn!KjCDWVOa5_8seR*X2ZAOgLKt^W@
zXk}fTc8E**;R!JxL1g+iTb2Ck-UAx%J0OD_S>l>7Lq~irM;jZEp=`7|5liXV--0$2
z#=(Bdvik{63x=Avj%9AVvCs;xgAw2kg=M8*9ma7g!(;WZOBqIxI#Rp>1Ov*pF!h{S
zWm^AFqk+*rNcdk?;Kz)A{R>J<2LdyorK}(H=U*f{toAop;#_jD$OoBb4T50l2uCLd
zz%=kCX3}r}VLf5f7(=a-esGk;Bs~%86g?5cuMf8rrfC-N>pO%drT?5V6M#zx<O@_E
zo4IC}*sR|Yam)2Elfq-h!~>w}|H!TLZb+vgw;)#Y!v;s0LmxsDG%#yl?mxXE)n!5f
zXm}r*@sAK#e;t{P?-um&A8F%IM*=X9&5;AF)>-c^SY;DzMixrT>e&U2oR>XJSFV$d
z(Uch~T)GLPk^GT_@?)6cDck>>7K_;4k;S7NFJqI;<)5_$MWfM6D=UwUFL+_2zP~ct
zzY5opVh}+Q7`V~>?lM5|Q)EozC21JMP=w!*w8PDNE3WivB91`h-h!>G%8zmo|M$gb
z?>vw&!+W~ViA7=UW*fOkuZ%jdyDf%B<1Z2ur|*<uVno^kI^YK`tLi+bFd2w{m_6r=
zn3MEnhm$nV1*Su=SeTCf8{h}51}GItT=0kF^d1Hn`v3b1_u>zN4=05&ntZ-UQjfcY
zDN=bHszUrhcz{4;q;2bDkxqSK^hQ0HU)2p2<VX;FUB&!gT{D=?Z|hGX-LRQu@!RPF
z1|iIblUHi{==$90=l|5W?r^F9;lHLowI2p3ewDuT`47YAFU)$)KblKg8GuNb9%N7h
zZ=-~7*V<cN*SH>Ukq|U<-U=r6t4<KH1|m!UZWT+JtrOGCM<c-t^J({_KU@O*5gHi5
z18maUwHjL-4UZEs{mbCKJ1d|57(K8nDD@E-(zNlPMD@tIe>*PTQwoWIvGB0LZ8M;}
z$<}VnaV#n@oYRZxuPj_$AK3qLn<8S|Kzq!AgxPglNxjlB?>ci^*VNFEGIC^66?18_
z`wMmX{dK{aGz9K%Ou!dLDF>Sa1|V}p$I0wTN^#wU9`BR$)i0k)0+<2QL9454FW)O^
zL*Ysv%=y_yw!`wXkmAz2l2povSMwBlAe>vX5>Uk$={Q1+{j6oY`0v{DqRU~mopA~s
zOxB|G{_Aveqnnu@Yd8P9K>mw@*+0^ZXe9pBX9OlowV_S(k8U!Q`zDHFzv642Wj@!4
zX`lxpgWTJLQB~A*knHT)nw?m0a<EWuBMi=}V1o}*Z`@sRj7qWGcm9R+SRrNBE-yu>
zq8#ggBzm{<zmTi8ON)=9dK8!%pJh_|FUN978G-l1>m8la_#t1ZUdOP+xaw;fmkiib
zlZ|EixRenU1f#e(3m9!G?hDnAWH<o|h2Gk3^t?QQk>M{B;~7HlGwn#%8n*w6PmV9G
zh2M^)?ML%+Oc|^xEfNiy(XA7ppy?=zfJBq&b{k3W9ivqG_DP1A`raj~NC!{0Z798G
zNu02%zhPK9QC%eps4#s9B$zMI4<z(f+QAEwNtU0Se>Lfj?)@<s<*~P`OD3gxRAl7H
z;q8sn94y@+a7U1eT0oFMN7gNwV6ILfok{9*?j!q}G^QC*LIz+k=<!D1b^#6!=C{%u
z^Dr>KO+tD61~K6UN;jO{5%fbV36~J45+C?Vp59_g>wTIV_6798HYNs<LAy5*NF_%T
z;?kEtP=`&>k18=tBqv~^$cBy@PFnCp?WgXKeQp}D*9^bYhUr-j6*X|o-=Rc>>vo9%
z67sRD;+Ku<*;PTuzS5WNI1Bl7Fwu)ahoeqSt+bd)D2!X7MLB-OY{4ZiQex2mRMWEK
zCZ+Ik-9ACW6X}_kJcN)$xPj6`@d*@Umd<ehX)aK%#Q%dJg!UhSI-^yuq62A#f6jlb
zp-B&C);}C+Ca?k{p$v-QVF6?*;{U>7?2BF2)VQ@UV@HW%k^I?&vKS3zDD>-L6K|Fm
z?R!TM7Y>q8GlMyW>t(0MUxEo4?6`o^lqOQOjie?p3JO|`mR)ng?X}h*7^=Wz_&TVM
zG@1t}9ihR_i0Xq91!edFb$Q6BZkIxdvhKOE+hu+NF~gj}!;X9QiW@y?{AfvnWUeK)
zg#ai~gA{3D0#Gk35{*w(EF<y?rMIl$e=Mb?R2fLlvB_bXk>8hAG^9PRY-k0-U_4ZK
z6^fEJc4=6Elm?K_sH&>(UEN?=e}BK)l^TsJPV{XLSw?z#I?@!%Bx`jzUvhZ${zeip
zID<p*x{;RqmrRE<Ndl>(HBkb5;~DA{3PcVE%F^tnmR=5WZM%}?K2M-TwVUR*Du^kc
zLrSf0++WVPdIyL<YP|(PF?-xO#XN<v&G%PVSIP0JtGl7YJ*o;A^O)`d`eZR@fuKXP
z;}Dvv^=G%P<?k!#K3Sn(k7A3~Is*p{nZLmf(QJKaq>nAy?c<t*J0M9}*`Sz~0zJoa
z<broPb?<@1k3Pz+!{;bqrSYFLXgP;&(RNcV0|x<3D%H6G)*UCr6}S1<X9-;cm-mcB
zegjW}vOTId-iAdPl|x#>ZAOFuwPW=v)rn)CFYZSQqlUw%<3b57@_N~eh%AD$zfTEo
zxH_G>6g{Q=5M&lO2(Zp7#TXcv)$xLEXpxVrszwiVqD)jO`$QJFpqUy~@HfsxmFHev
zml*OzLsM<%(o%ESEO*_z&(?Zqpeo_@fQ{;x<v{q6yYLsZNXO45WQHI%cUSvmf>77X
zf^6)d#)Fx>5P_;7<OAdFebZcM8=jjjRz*>)Kxt6%H#PHp$__G=(7CO*`4e`haQSl8
zT66|#56edC2Av!8rlBcd5d6zv*?n2a##mWidPLBTkmy>j8*#qrIj+WHc9DIofbTHs
zW{o&a*b<-<RX`3(p%=y`8YI&Tsy;e-(!M`5q?p1-#q<)YM1|C_*gdn@8=WI-sXGb{
zyKd?ybGdNXQ5{4ugSl~l(pdAu$|2r8wd%smGe9D+>_R#>;`|TImC)@xl3c+g-6UTr
z&UHAE*)5vsHv29<Q~(2t9rAQe%{;ET2BdU0Yp;SF;%h!S^_}h|&pk`;dI%il1=l_X
z9~BNYNT@*9dkRE=PFtavbWk3oO9Z8yd0bn5BN_QKK)p*DKR@7TO?%@UCeHokI~poj
ziH-r~7}eW-VMZD+<m=xI8_}VUQR+xU)hPJH2uKVS{lVq=y>RUP&EYJAA+k`+Vl?=e
z$Q1v={$_uAN%QE9nT)jrw~&&2*|w7h<Jk;Z&Xxynw<T4<K4-5KmTQbuGZb)upyn}-
znM#6qK?g!%21tx>n4{~6u<2`l94esyJupk)M#Z+;6yggR^(R)4m*brOG=}Z~zc+nB
z-GFa)87z0Ime&-Au%8Xj_QS=kpa?aZ8)u%W29?k>{teKoD|7PeapJ8PznzA4(mOD}
znPob>-GX_+&BM);V*13KUS5EPcUNuPCuCOOFRw=2*1#JnT;O<7QO;yvr1!1uPECit
zE3RD#IfNmpn;Wse>BF9(3xo8{McD`BDka-I%|UX2aZ}ZJ&!2bR<Bx5=we$DvX8qY>
zAnfB`qPaWm`u3PqU+nBC3xQdupy&g%zwhLsnND7o^q*njgakh)bu5U~9z$8;Tk&T9
zC<?jP^Kcx)k9httBf>mtM2vnmRk_Z>`}^(#beY+~*k(ZI9Fze+@}OQ2647|p7KeFi
zg3<48hKhdBykW`@TFRSJSaO+1Aba}dMylRasC7{Rhiqrk*4q)(XfMm^ax7MDGUG%^
zvOM##>z+<I((1IY5*{<@R_!(;Z}5{L6eEP<05qtJ_L|uA0ZEBMD9928Fw;^uuKQFZ
z%rR9w*`N1*JOj$wis_yfJpIeI>xYE4_14c9J<!Q3Thv<Mxq=*ApsNl=YhVgF1foWP
z-r|GD!44-IEby)YAKc;~%X(eWXX*WtiEJJnl=76?{u$EAu$@H%S)~nqL2GvZ_!ZSo
z+akIRw@?Vx<z#fVVSM>BR}=9qABi5N#(k1@AU+uTDbXkHS<d}q=ixI#vtD;K^6<XJ
z?fiitVrpyTEE9B5x4bA?>Y`un?H5&+3Hbexm7tR^W8{YcLTzgX<PbpPcRKqa8gZ5k
z2e_BUqT*mossRY>V9O0l7pY1Hz!D<HUi6M7^&zS~Ej4xdrU|cWH)CjL`?meV+g>2Y
z{Q?Dx(cS`^WanE80I0GYr*i=M2|&i`^Yna81?Wd8OEu}bdk>68?(u!~-N^{*15Rc~
z;HM1S3juIQ%*7|A^>Lti|Kw5*k|g3^lY{!mT(&{n{ee+1C}?(IIEvzH$7rDGR|pwq
zICV)eQCPU5k9R07YE+#+3v(eC@i{hO-=-GKRp1ugRL>f}cC^%(wD*?Ue_HtZ;HUx8
z58miP!06p()=EKWHy(fYfBg063u6$1tu|;@yZ#ZTIA}wkXD_6@V206xIz^T<6$j~<
zO3RRl{=pxj+$?*ONN%XqNt+OjF&(Kmc$F)H`j22P5}Q{hmD#U#=Y6G*{Rlg%4mJup
zGC8KS-M>NHBySV&{H5AAP5<SgyOPZVEkBi&v%B_Rw7u|!C~(9(+dXSSz?FGtQ5sX(
ze*fiPrb}42ZWHd^;n%S-W9HP)?Ck8%gDq9Jd3plWr#_^mX3|z9q@4b{c|3)QS#YpH
zFv<9fhN}m<Tm#m9XGzM_HYW~05ZrKMka0@)Q-2~DZ+q}S>q+7LICF@A7TOBLz#XQm
z$=VERmujGW>4oV{Pg8?cGtlS#`KBis+8juJ8snXTRHBq2w`kkw4TIr$O1{tM-riM(
z0%VNe@cyZk{)VZ<@vs3qY?s71Q)XpRz--;r;9Lt`$nu=CDk*!$Z+Ny^ooNlS-Pur;
zMZcD_(=j}%`9HsZ?_1Sx_XW&YLUOD*;y?~mfYhGZpWjgJK3bu&nUx)7c|E6lcl{7Y
zbBBZ`F|YyO*k*JWdYx{;taapLypIhzBoR1K7P65U$nhXfAQ1m_H*B)-AxZ<wZW~lb
zB}_O?3=VKS#7H%0L@+*zLno|%|5I5FLl5G1lhJ{mTDgD*$zLZ!amqsl|J12n{y{pN
zz{(1NXgn!~vzjlA)sn;!;~CeY5sIOzE2ZTMCQ|=0muB7!2<n@^QJ`P~UQNR$+-bJ`
zQ%PQs3be=FEFENw7mA)*qWflirCt=Y%U=~3Ua1(S?SH@`0FFK2@{clWL&^{6cK4T(
znZ?Qv9`@H{ZQ7^}A;lpvOiMlk#VGWMnfbUff$!T8buXJiW9VD_W^1T47yc;|wu2f@
zWR&iy!v(~IGWd+P{?6$K3?Nhec}+s6&~ERo5Ev`Ql)Ae!P~*!WMykt<;;*%cca1hV
z27<t-{WT~>>q%!=3ZUWKOl2ibLUbFR&F}P!eI=Ex7g-+@AE}NM+e}QG!Zm?na``w?
zRp_S=A<JG{pt_q1gubam3|&3?AAxh#sU1O@OKIj^A2mhW1E)?vjHH@_uwT3ln%vPC
zBS~l=my2VFmiL(4448A$^wwzy!s;@p0rXx`QAD?~bf|V$DAVW<X#|Jx_tJOLNJ~&f
z+*1D&ka3EvUJX1ZZx6l&>T$O{#vsnTr5OMg^9BWr{Z?EKy)BAu1jw#bG2g)0XdaJR
z>YYvxY^hg|Vz4VQd6f0Zh6xxd0wharQhUb>+64t#wgiRPb-PWFLu&kYE0nZjC7OzY
z4+>*V@a;>qk%L(kJY$}<@d5>L=B-M0B@#mCC9YKembmjiUtIVFhV0g;eev1`l0#Cr
zO=r%_URZ!FVlU5sMiIeSz-MaayptVCwsSrW57d{*2-d<+7RXhBzCYaWI5m*WsJecM
zj9`QJ4NPiF$um-96eJfh<vCM>y*^vWq`Cga4Y85{nkX`KWLSh3kdp^0O22;Qt)Hm|
z|E^vjX&%1{xIMe{^?aYpIf2t&KL?i`8pM1Y(D9e|BnP*K4<tndG)%Edke3>?1fy9v
zvq*jmC^>|;dwV?RUK`wXxu%0SKbXwe(FU(+VvBnbnS?!XOpI#y2NHROi>G>l!4h`w
z`oVjGE%DZs;{-F>a>^WE0Zmt$Ai}xEc{#H8+izM*^N#{sS_wq=n%IQ41p0e69r3{0
z`FBXV!%s$N0K@OftrrLIcC(jQB2Ko1#TMbqlAW?|nl^n(vTKXevZaJJb4-u!###p1
zI0UsXnJ~c4RnFs)y+*(DFvx*Pm(qfD`JKy^>!`%&fCnK<kyy-zDtNnQDq6XX$~#9^
zNyX6eoOk??Tc`0_$=3c>?21g&fZK3Ap~VqXM`v%G90JW0jcfv8<!aE7eHQfRd$$x{
z#RI?)ywY0M74pU|7P_Xc?a_i$Q?efMz?RVXgQti4Z=+zh9Kk_2I|PnPDPWvIMrAY$
z<Z%uowN36b4cqVchR&cvn0}E9;ZxsN1Pc*sBF`JV$;t;rG`YWWbtZdr9FuPlk9m<v
zbjW=`$f$sCm0c8{KMn<?T%!OQgKwx~-*W^cXDy4#sS0knjFAZHihHgnA!N?k>JoBF
zC$03{!L6qN%N{iB{r|as3%T|W(IEyl{q-ISa5Xgzx=}&a&1qxIOeWp8WF+<69vnrl
z&V7nSbi>^z*7<GvMs(rc3=R8d;Y0Xizt`-rwk1+P2`a$HK}sUE?~hzXKuUHJVrpko
z0kzOqBcykna;**ZvQ(M)^W10N2>Fh*q~q(M0~Nnj@K&Xa-Uq~}vuUN^Bc;+nuJvXx
zJs+M45S4I&UUxfNXEv@?IPci<-fzr(3q9}6jr`TdBc|_XE0}NG;Y^fkhpLv{9a^4J
zF^q-))0hU#=qh3X#6SvP0BTln#o+9%u$|;aLhI;rm(EdZOWw*=I*9I;dG|>hypq0E
zE{Xj~4sm)qzzm@??!`E`Rp?Kyn*)m!>b)g3@Vzo_0n4$jK+$mZxl$%gSXqrrYDs&l
zMkTbQL=Q)_Vk%<P=?hNr==Fu#WPocpLKWC>DVi01X;l105>?lMQ7jGezgs?!PgHeP
zu8p+Dc<>aZjFl(GkG;ip@omaH7t<Pgkm*e(ueO&>3AR5n<6o$utN9Pnw-zqr<Hsr4
zdZJ<>i~pnb7ZdT+p`&?S(xr@q^b7sCtyVZMufad34Y0ouEGVP$31&@9&}BcTaw2Y7
z^(U4ls)zpe4$08+o0B=om>Raywy8|nRO9PU1|xp(JCS=Yf*_$0Q__Kgx6f=SD8Ac0
zCET0+ze>5zsHT=JOpz<afR|oHkzPcBC`FJWAOR^tNC<|i1gS<$(9j}PP-zkr(V$d;
zPy&Q15s@M&h}00I2t)-E5Gm4xm*`#VuD90vao>CA&pC6>?0vpHv-dZ%*36z?PzoOj
z?3|6T$&Q`Hq}&61K}{+7326@0&DH}27uZY5(P{}YJC^8G=vn6a<Ly94ocxQd7P|})
z%}uc4AT^qLr<MOTJBITXP~FX<QaO2i7fYk=aptaKSMWlzB}o_G8{YyevP>@Q-XAHa
z=fJ3oy6v5?;iPn?kbYcR^XWw7O87E<@C-fhJ8<7r)+rCY^*t;%17c@lUXt|V@C3y@
z@oiVS1o#n1@q&L5LIk_>H84-V5K;*{ctNXDBhI_HCH+gR?97YkHMb?-@HB|r#IH8h
zaZ2ZTqAV^ZJ1}9f_7lV9FMR~%+N!s)!?Pgq?R2>s)OY&ht*c2ZKW_tnwJU&hkRonr
z2QBq$?YBz;lrr}M{hTY_9=C6^!C9363851)V%~ZlpR~TD9_qGI8~*DjFL?>O;gG%P
zsHCrlHIrrHESD1oeMDA=*(c<}vy+Izz3u20)qTTYUIMhHN&+mY`j)pbfEzvycW#G{
zi|$vqfs*T($!Ab%ovr{>7<$5=>9;zA>MNvjw))PR-ZFk@PzTH#7VNAEz;F)3+l08B
zU$ESuXSRy;eM{b9OTTJ}eIZ_f1ONbF{h{0`mQl7ghL)Z!-6VHR^U<J~Om2eDoctH1
zY+SwD_uhv*tgi6+{<)Y=p+FRS%%F=q`q_ado-ME-mnV;9Egd*z$NorgXS*5&YZV@@
zFa3j%recjjaT2d(?FY)?e_K7!eQDjlkrTTe!vp`uV*a=JtA?=;_>9EP2|)8Q5xQ>L
zqJQB$U-x3s#AgCaqv0@8kNkPETDSy4iLSd#U&knAKBEv$uO?*7Z$AvlstIbD_cle8
zVr1Pq1TPwgWX@s>7JD|Mm;B7}v1Vm9;B>%=E`X5=+UCVO54R`BL_du0UY<t)V)d=X
z`T3byhEKBn1_(T<SD7RMns)u_-n08P#zXrVYW%(zV(`LFl5TJA?TOa1*e~jyfA*zM
zU<)!U$*=$HR7kaFNmN;g2~|x<JpFc5*W;NZ*RZaTeVev*Bm2jP)v*XH+Pwl6;dl#N
zRH!K^NYVmZ@pe4CF0i!~Pn`PArm$2^IUF&6&U{UuZff1j91z^c`jQ_%BA?S`a;C!a
zz2gcwhznEzKh$1o!_(!wd;0+w^1C}IPSJ@j=>@!V-TZIhg5pG8{b2y~YpP!D;T3|A
zc?5A6+8EP<RcI!j&SFnZ{e`vTfZB%0#aHP*S+&vA*J3htP8njOQ+81hy@q;`Nw`#N
zu131qGmUgB75(e-G))TE{axEdJ{x=4JIKR>s54R}w=xFzPSw|}f*7-l9KRXP_UGE9
z>CUKwb^(*P`aMW88X7<7B(hef?I@m1SNHD;rL-%23TZxj?Wx}M`(sm4J4LnT9yh;U
zN-U9Yv+-d$xL_6I7yDSfsYO_*WjiPw8N>g@cwzrmL1p!P;ix;vZr!Boe2+`il_1sq
zrYvp;tdXj?Yf9R>S#t|zVq|q_r+Q!;QoK`EcgN&4F#iuVs2A~yx=Ox|?x4A^dyC#z
zMIGdP--EQ(_}n+mmoyV*#%H5+e;Q3%RYz<X>b*(VeTgdz2+odg0K>E5UApyH#nN-H
z)tw*(p3c{LgD<Of*(TgOfs9X|xlR!mLMZF~Z$-^KbyP+U!h<P)7PH9^$JgU-D9P#3
z6S)6h&HoK58%hZQuSV#`U4*azAR3(?sN8)J>4o~7=xP;OUe_KH*N!fOUzWV2GJ;bI
zQW$F>pYwbHEiDJd5N3Box}2$_!*I!2c;=eRrX*QT&syg4^Z|u-mwXdZmth3W|Aq%}
z(<~Mjpky}J(uq)3v5oJ)mGa*H!s7!4oU%F3@^vLZ`;CmutdLq6{Nds8>C?>gvW*R<
zhAw;kZ_5&(r2Eh4fx(e?EwXLShwT~dp0*#@{QlFGM4NH#LThD2Fm8yWHpPY*z^L~%
z{(?fR_dKCm8HS92gUFDFmI3lTGnf^PY4i_FTLWxmx$KgGL^r<n_D;&`O>t|hrD<cy
z&gVBH%Gblg)kbaOt8y5Y>Q14ONCg^Ft!JibRqeZg-}}zGbjBs+?a`&%dv*fl6?Osy
z7n}UoTazrIPb{JHN3|G@$x?IjMpjWXCXlqH(xbAIpjsw$#0oc1W9HnWj;ZUS$U>ye
z5H2NHVXVu3z1sZ1kWR9Yia}Cim`vwkM@u6z?&_DL2BFpc7UCAj9pkCkyOPqbLT7~T
z@^l<*pE9ii9cYO5Q4(#O&kYNH%3KU|3n_{ro~tuedcVE*>iEKIKE#P7Z97So(m7Hk
zwO0X%DauP8{9f(XB(Q?tZU1y%Yx(h&d_ti$LKW3KNDW1}k_z|&n;oK}mQWjOtzj~e
z&9<Oxh4`v+RZJCF|C+VGC3$#olu*a`G}g+I$_@VD6=D4_tXwQ-Jm5J^3HR~~o3Z&t
zN~r2bs$(;>QHgd4<QU4u22R`lbotPNgKE#?rE_Wm1qfa~<G71sP5pfpLp9ak$@$j=
z7rHswjlqM?=wWp{*$K8`6Nj%}2-!AevzJf`6jRK}zmPZgjMo4zc8sa6YDgk#koq(H
zFiy1Sfj9f#TUvH2dSg8&l#`Vp9Hvqyq{TXJrR<BX)fqsZsG)jCQF89?i$&2H8gV~X
zAUn<z)z%1(R+v1|*n6?IwF$1nJod`i7#d<H;w~6h5P_H=iyee~CQn=ER`N5JTN<#H
z`a!DfR>GN>Q~Gmgrlv!YZ+Az6<KB(th>cOO_f9T9@oHLe*JfvD06=`^b%-40+HD6<
zTDa2<;e+;*1r52`H*<yamjQgm`tPjI2#?<j#c}ZRaX+2Y1hL0)1&}QfAP&~OXrIvl
zZc9w%ZYKv3C9@|dY<vK?4P~q3k$k;j4f)&J|M1ijyiR|rkaj$IW<wxf)^{Kk);ROr
zvmx=>oqo@Gr}zrvV4_J8f7lX09WHvweWmyGbK*#)@<wEz#AgY-UgV}W>lm?ra)qO>
zpplc}vWl2ePWF}r-DJAQ$6;6LaamqABjbiEO`!&aF*mn)fT|*t&8V$fX3yc+mC-WJ
zXs)S&#w6)Fk$hsa9P>+AVg!NYGK*gw^j*AHnrx65{UL(xw^DSiv}5fiurVT|YP%qB
zQ$8(O3jGmk1=Cr9uSwCU_c{oRdPg`btqmb0l-K)=QLtF10xceW_0YVi!70^As>$F;
z7N5*qAOEAvDySP4)@+pqX$w>gF*swi{D=Pt+OhwMp$y&7iIJtF5;We63OH503m;!p
zW>_p<7eX;MKKmXgy*I6twu2RMV4qmgpVcNaa8+xUuKNl&mE3U4bmH^Orf7DPPD9G2
z8%PleLm?TW{*DF?ewGjpEPS4dpkk^7aH9g<I5~H*AHh!bDB)-kEuFWGN1#gh;Ak-Q
zw68t=93zp<qiAdW$DSg=@iN*quA#HB+EpozVylCc=OTTW?5cRP7#O|go8qJ_Mg#Rc
zFk@?~4bJghcy~ypTIBJK6783gzS9M~G|$;7AT+Dl-hTOPafCV>rK~v5Nh+kN?41$C
z7CN#%*8?j_3{$nCKSv@%2Ezfv!C_BZA|3n?9N6(K&lD2c?^MCN#R~W0iq*=wzM;d+
zBu`)%)w%qKBtdOEfmeH5^A*RpL+hpMpjSCbKgFYgPKzHSFL;fZHDlJ%ty|3#Rh18p
zK*c^m4WV}Ke9Rt(Uk@CS?O*rs-F7(wHNsh>6<sd&j+%sQjg!Z1p%2idiYPU-y2^S*
zBy6?J<vu?{=udUFrJ3UCd;VoHG*AHKrBw+yFkx@vB-D=*1g7sm9P3Ne9%rT*YOpFQ
zG;?<)b?}wNpxo4L5ULsRX(2ObFCb(H&4nRD0Y1zzTP`RapXWt%6l4NVPJiWFs~H%L
z^E;{EKTPv==-=xvdUYxgzW&-rA@3~PH>7DL+msq}-J5)XiT$m34Gj1<qqMwa=1%{?
p3<&l<|Gl=8-$MUEd_3g1nroG>7mLY+>aaq|%G~yBxv59=zW_Qlx@`ae

literal 22667
zcmbTaWmKF`@Gdw&aCdiicXua2GXw$*PH=bk;1FDb>ktNacXtUM++Bk$`Th6o-h1xZ
zFWVpbbaz#E*Yi|$zx8(HCpCFgBqAgL0D!8fAfo{Qe1HG|(0d3l?;~ap*{ts!!cQt%
zvTtv1#*R^?BP~zQ&ySCfL`;eg4-Z#YSHWSC>FMd*+}zL4FOa5wTR%4?4a1P|?@=-F
z*Vi|H|2}yHCf(lMADx_c_4Ll}tVTw~-rU~y^!68*mPh|642z6TPRl$$zX*+pO8Ak|
z*FU(rx^{7SxxTTPTTqmfn?E`>UQkpT6Q8uZyEi;Cru5l9DJ8ACwtjAYp|l*_-q~g5
z6054`bb59c9hbPZz0=m-d4GQ&myo=$xKvqHeR6VobadR@+E!Ivo00W1?Pulq<kT-n
zjlQMdz~FFNMs{ac&(iN@BkMqE^>3F~Hxo0zXJ+Ror>5)b8^^{c9KB<0+`jh?O?LE-
z);BhngMV2#h0iRk7FIOw?;osf?r#3sDy?b>j?Nk!oy{$&Bj-@1<I~J6fV6gv92_3@
z4bKh@kJPpfX658<ZtqV`&sNlQgvI>~{~oiod-!|xPkZk~Q**0{eel%W^7q7i@9=C5
z16Ljy!};Iq-2;;it^Gb>sf>c!Q-6MsPAxWf3?^oj>6&?qt6GF66#c62E&#VSG_?do
zX3%h}+xsR9$bokEkL0y%Y`hXz*0(L);^r3DN~$_^j6Jy|_4bcW*N%1;mp7+pW`E>B
zqEpKPqVtBw=ezpG^U9jDiW)?eOlzBZ*+g{{vVOVvCEPzfHnb1#9h|rYXN+wwa)|3a
zJp4_|uXPScWfcKdO>_;f&o|8t0<;w+0RSCVMHxvgkL8o@!1urb1mwPy;g>=GYyN*0
zb9A&1|AYb0hQyNE|62(qeezVKLD>ephI+M(l?@0Y1f{lnWs17swv~P*fla>ntO&1&
zqr$?S#R*MI+d~D!V!^|^o9b-hz8>R?RjszIS?2nwDR|Q{xqW>jd*dOJ6N=^2;0omP
zX^7hhpw+vtX7xzvF<^kYULa}RubUHX$~Zs@;F+d<xd4Y9x3Qwo@mx0$iJ98UCqeZ4
zMKmuDPtDyg5E17^j*ShtCV85GTVx+*Yt%j*)%;2hwcsU5JRL)ywT-la^$CcdrV2($
zVU|(pqyIe2Bz}L1SedYEb_->k>QLP#iowJ6Az+jCu-N?q93q`D9jaK={~^VJG!`u)
z_QKA<s9kH6kzdBZ=p{+?fGo+*0hZz;TtECIlf#D;I8A@bK-$$%V()i3Yad6d0NoYz
z@y1DaDgt3XbU+f;p^~77P9Qa8Ad6=<^uvPfcJvT381~UmaR+vxb2*qQeZ>4ylq+j-
zQx__>YdK1qzwlj)Hvu1rEPdk-xA4kI+}mGsCm}@N>w+By&t-K14(LriyxD|ZIC?aM
zIi?xZY632hnGVl|GkVB{jp})%OcDa24*C|Ml^<$WSSwDSTF})lz49t^%6E6BKLL^o
z5p^{ZX&yP~**Lccv+u0(wqU%EYj`6c0ied*6z)X8D1M~vb*!RIudn*{XZg@b1N$Qi
zP2E9zL)uw<Bad9Q*k>bhrqQh`v*nVbLcMfB7foY{X9HGu`^xL0ziO04i+qe(D6p-9
zH9XByPn!k9R^{=C(DwI#vJ!|p`?g{?_&~pj&PWPxU^MP;1+w`3R&j6OLn|mqJ{+3n
zyIFTMLR;%`IexU}mPR?No5xxFo3U9xts&^S<<Ysee@q6{OFokvA&EwB7{^RcG*ain
z{i7>pVKfX_C_W3^)yyO<!v8+J?INZZUa50ZIC#athg44$dBIi{&A>N=g)4iB<J?2F
za%1R1<zxfiarT2OvajI&hEd}w;zg3}-@^oIo0<_^Q7N~u9@QJzyRZxzQ#a#km*X3D
z%jn?F$uQH&|HX!MvPU5be-Xz_zCHF*dV`=TtDAPKScnka_JIL5q?X1)Gf0Q$MIv@I
zb#rhis_Hb#3UA1$Doy*ryN-3(9fpI}zD;98{dq$@96K^PAy(~QRS8`C<-Cqx=J;${
zpXSeFQXX?PPk#N;mBl8$Doq{2Uob=m{}_UvnwL$H;;^s@B~itpZNhH(qc&&BIQK1L
zyn%eox8p33_N!L10kbI@-Ou(O`w~;H@515^{aY6-Yn0X8TqqsTxW}*-Mu_Qq5jig^
z_`yaiC6V+s*^KyN0A8mflUS9L7C~A!k_V(VU)@BY#S8;x6dlNm1}^{<2YlGgNBVY?
zV6NIPoE9NUSJ|2gdA8NH0Y?8g_-*zV1XD~_t@uNw2H;=Kn@d<U#gEuR>?9Cg)*#-1
zzD^A9cBw>u#+{K$LD!p$5!K~TG|WRi*A`6cmzOnNTe9BqfvzqYt9s#;-0#qU4zJWb
zHu43B*}+-w<TOF`%vtvA+7*>0k3wzOEos6oKz8UySdlR=SD?iqTBIyEU8EDs@xy`+
z-<N#dxED&5egZ+&+8$wOWx}O5XJ15n!xS34#6w+W-_J&f&6wkw&m0)UbrH#+r_354
z<)r{Vf5rwT5Yt$@FO#3gA{Vg=R)@(^u2yLTbM?s~d)gbiB84nox=cN|Y(|_uoPOF%
z!*05E&>c=kNVTCOAeE_eNjP(HCxIhCJoh8J;QU-L#m!6w|NT_OW`A51xlu5%bHqCy
zE|lS$_H%x2DNdQJhm~a1Cx^VZEjjKaQ<X6t_tcKo<MXQp{tQp^oOHuPN32KQ8U<I#
zNY!OmaygYUYZbxq_nRCXj3$cHKKc$)CKhr+-nwn`)@TS3?<(b}{p^$JQb0i_J8~3l
zCe(3{v1L!6X9Q$~I>`xkDS$;1|5GeF@__a#ZR#H!5a*5(1<G_6xLqFTY=ZoEaPO95
ze44TcYg)otFC3W+^#Y&5c{s#97b2!EUx5NA#mqy2%W`FnvygciQ;XvK%m@`qpYe9L
zV*IhR=V<N+Xh86XxJZxzP!XMIh)*KS>ok4;#idQQX*(p;x5O31$wTcN0r7B+ldPgw
z9$oVqgy_W-^w#hvT$~}6H&|vOFn522*Y;FxJKDf>24%}nM+~Je^oqzE;xFuGXi*A9
zz*$A;Z5M^zm^nzT_%OsLs|+GX$%cHj=>Y$J0$-2b1t;Ri%q3E2QVKT#kSfQl7#HrP
zLviWpb=VbGH53m+TuCK+#@KHYHeJ6hK0RzcSB_Edee<<v-wL>d>M0+Orvl;(WKi;t
zQ04hQx`LV)N+AyXWM?uoB82c>r?5P+Xcb8XHA8*G!FWtEsv*f?Tv$22+2L|OzE8k?
z;znYY9wii0HqibKn)OQCKRE8m4^)Kx?4;X!@?@-W+X*F6R%Ni~cGhy!zooA`Eb}n-
zDhs+bO3kc4dJW(qoN2>hxgJHb4*l_M%d<~lQdv)T7oLe{vyZ<ADGH%n`ZeY-)K&UP
zpF{H(ySG=n$H9hc2{mJjZ`rP1>qMY34z)r=L_Wa=GnnKjR=xs)Q%b0ndFkJ?HDnr>
z4mR)<)1N9h>q`9rC_txgeorFl!6eN38#X~K%5l2ifve^ND^r~q0q8apMo}o(N#@A&
zsTRbF$_1kF0X)d4qpI4CiFEZx2#vf5`G3k3`t}9=n#A`j(D6&F%XB|tvfW<wb-~G8
zw!uCbDIoTVr5roYO8fJ;N~2d3<gbtB%N&s#=KP&n@^Lm2mXFS(*;BWCY}k5qvVo?-
zw|mvfusT+4gNr)1o6nNCI#`W7$vHx8Gsw)rA>L>J1HDp=sccXTjlo!n@ihj+(kY0h
z?$k}V@iVXun?hGsYN(uJ9OW1u?Szpg!Vo{jRv$^6N5gYNFl#b(tE7XTsz1q1aMZ*|
zfDIf)$*mD}vs+*Q{5e{2{YbLeB4FRi3TueeMX1K>>Rz~V;zskZGf;P^vx}w=;3(D}
z`yF$;lv+@Q%nbfZ$>m@n^oMGkZoaxNaEvg<7?y%U5(VnMz`qn?u57`eBOOEvY=Xu0
zM=_OpT^O2GzGy_Pc&>Tb#6(O`jz4UxdYYFg)OCc`pB;)pHq3O`A_j%-68s74S2@hc
zMN~d+PeP9Wb1+IMIHd9ArJM&NQHOa=7c@=0l@}P&YzE?-`#E3XEEZXX6m{iY-F|~w
zD5k*_4f(*~U<!1laUs?#g=BbvWC=4{6AuU3&Z{VQyKRcRzY~=MxH8DUhk2chPeVBa
z&r3NoAE?E*SL7g?*2*!g2B(SIg<P)y!i~J1Z(N^k_q(v9+^BwKb#_{(8vJ7YccS!`
zU-lr~IhZNcnLYF7{^WEen(rwQ_67no3otMCrx(bPTC2%S9yv^<gH~TYbrq`Th&ie@
z!NEd1%{&b4S}Sr`vd5`N)3|W4#GVtWf)@@(KFl>PMAiWri>4j2mAmCLik?3&i-%bm
z+Fu}r(Lhu0OLz>*DS!!qZ5&Fx)#5W}DW!#NL@9$6P{@_iM%<(TP16mZVCy8>+T-zc
z?)A)+FY-4?uk9$~&jd_5Yzc!xZzF_eyg<L>MGyMa@B8h|!-Q{$;Sr)lD4-DuD|&di
z+k#%ZvbhnMTm4COY%cVrgPI|2Mms~0Rm)g;b}$CUFLF<NWW<G@t6J<CHX4KhFW}CQ
z6fn^M2#e@GB$s8%wv2+Wr7n)SBcuhSo#7o1otNvuAy|6;f)vHq@d0k8)B&AH(#u2O
zG8@vvlrP8JmjyaSSrC3nWw(&Z4Q1(0eRm>R5NSDt1v#or%#6)7Ob8T7;T-54(*Mii
z8Qd@yf(uJ6A9jm9PIx$=qQ=^@D4(41h5-sC09D^Yh7!skA}W5*ki2!24Dcs~ZL)z)
z3uA=$4*~s<$ZHv7ugfUI&>BSB)m0%hS<0EWKStkysRJAn4G}fkgM2wDERc{dL^f@5
z>R|LVFQvY91;vo$b|#g8bb%=81sh1Xe}zDm66PJBf$U^7V_xH9ak=S`jDP%Sl#`2~
zK&_=6!sNZghIF`Ode!6T{CIIdM6CLcBQ0Qk<<>eOsM}0BT7)}QH;Vgo#^w}s(IJr}
z__czZ3Czq4va0tjXv7UuCf_GX+gsEJBF;}Bksn%hdk&m@1;oIT;?Z|t>j1k7zQ^IF
zr0PD8D+>P(`y|Sy<)Nr|GITQoNru!|nYS2!dyg)-PEx=xyq4>~^>#57`|HeLZ<-Gw
zceoC`+@R*}p#+d91tqzK!f}Z98ZX>c+^sc3X^%0x({D#HmhLbS+i_)SQ5L7Zn*1k*
zqbiRV2?rd*)Q**d+HdngZbkSpwOM7U{gpIB&(GeWyQ}I~ZTla=aJYseW<%#<Ak?%6
zK;OQ^5B#<Ch6Z<X%N@(i><1knh*h0-3`rR`zzBYG-RX;ev(kFu_UMm~fC=4mnVa@!
zL_}pkxb1mO*!ppQy%$X%^S@v;y(Vu!=Rex(4lXZHDw?ybg6Py0s2!%KsRKPZoJ@h_
zf_qX|LTfqrS!}V*sT_b1LTAmmE~I14R@yM(S=?bm+YBKES6gtnY%I_&0m4MTt(^^N
zGG-(>UbSdZY+`FOm-|AFcqEIe|KytCgZMkG%J-2|U@NNgGZ2la=LCL8UoNsOn62VD
zgS_cIBg3X2e_{kI#f%aO@D|W_;OYQP_V%6ALJOp|fDe9!u(vx5Xcq*iBHn-NS6RU4
z4(jobpOR@1wp^+p7ms%h-$Mv3v<dp+uR6-XU;b7QE3PFfL_1VLyz0X60iTr8keFfQ
zVo{=!4#I`d03}t+N%_yYGrnBua*ny{M(AWZKx9|d=1*3Dri0^!Q$24hZS*LTYE!LK
zxO}oX#8F(uhl-?r?*`9mMCTwR#nV2!G(mU=R_`mT5v5<*B#wEq{IaY0_-_WFZV5es
z<(z>`U9EVO$2DfKV{AwDBOhwTVIT475(ZTAsQ>jW_M6E;NIz?x!3feQnYy;ld`GZi
zmi4(*Cx&tf&C4f8N;5v`ZUz=^rj$@gl<`trl#RA?+?0h-;Y%NA#;u<S#|IFy1EY)x
zM)EgBd5d8gAYY4Xw!gJY{as}3DQ_0&$8=QVqI?gH)qlP@n?e!qlKrXEHe>1D!m81Z
z9N-vZ?m@8we`Fhm3SbLD@vnl|;eDgNr_uh^3;*xS5kO4QPkd38Fy(AHd3+t9M1X7T
zu%!nIEh25Y67C6l{D69M47kwHtSm&`)(r&f&p7xi0;BR}LEht2u;~MfA-mF2Zd+D)
zNN@B#LPFrE2s%jKmxefQOuPqeYOi2jEnP0;ssr$%HUM=e#i%q~I~Iu4EZP(Fi^v1Q
zPk2PSskyChT}k*Gp;+V@J`|R*7Wmm>;qmssF#5&P^sYP;W9%!8EXA8MEPV&Q4v>^a
z#XS@@hT@E)B^*`EWRcMAurOlaNV#Vuzzno!p4JvHW=}SUxk?YVLLEl{A|F3MC?2C*
zO&>AR5Rb)L@4+FsPN=5EVVH|8^~51&>C|{D-)$vTfuR;Wo2pFcDZJ{dZc(f~T95X4
z3%@I?wF?xFpKE%8+{oP#nI>P#&b`}IaMgT-Gaz+_J_d%wA^p5qti`?bXUQ<1hSsD~
z(mfFMj<mH7PqB6EVt%+@W3eF5j!i9|HpA$poVRowuhX+k@Xv)W7a}#);4NH&x~-{N
zSHxsFaCI1ZqH{`xmJY_aXpaHuT%8i4lO6aR2%|#sEJe9?7L3^t3R@1HbJPZ$$9qz2
zxgJw{p*)?UPF>&y*9Aqd0!x6lA8Jn!?Kqw6w<TQS2{(LWRkeGuH!hK*Vz*{QQYj%&
zdr*(2*hN`+(K0L4pH=+QJf()87{3B8dZTdOFB?zpd6x93VSQ*IUU53*<fKBXe!b)$
zD(M#j9OOD3PhWM_ctqFv?$1df%5lH`;x%HCVdL#8-dLLttL66ydc&pxl$<cM=J5|{
z^kfdzmOjOYmE-)tb6b~}TOQ{euS3O2^8)Ti6iKcLeQA#+{MvDaosF<w0aNca5sfp)
z$6EN)gd*f~;g~BA-H9mPbKy@@J8}fh&h;H=>R-YyUl!8EccCF8?6c@NN}g*@%Qg@}
zSSjcG-{;c1teOIsr(<hKvhli1{^9{D*){|)ftlt^;|dfQgjykKq*^w+KZfX`Ujq!k
zU#*!T@{sjKv{80%=x98JByak;z^nVaO!-p4Otf(<pxok1>cc`;e80%^rTO{?+mDgT
zP5%>BcX;CwE&CRvJK+~kfuBDWRq+wYYJ#m9zyaGXV0Q_^fd6MuNhXn)fynChghtS-
zl%k(kVz-TYL>qxdCwY+5!Lu<a$#kS~nWtF4E-rS{ctjMa_-a|3cpehav(Wp`#dh3G
zohA-%P;8Ao)P%L}9fA7c1{4(V@sWo(J@dpJr@yc<4Sc{q14rb)VI;%YAt|OEWu()p
zHkdYOxM82HSROFLr#a5YV>3STW3C~AX3BLQ=l?<lwhl+F^w|&<IW|9qUK~K<L<qj{
z30$5BA>-QHecy*ftv&LfrjB0sAj6}?8kgz&c~PeG<Kh8A694QpYlGyt0Rm#h{OmUP
zHG;~2Jg1@jgHE{!*;2n-H~{3sWd96YXI_lYJ|x0epG?f``SQ&sis#t%6gfux4!71v
zr>}Ig&ZgduOA9T5#ZSXzS{OaeJk*?S`mLK`_hs(!=}bP6f44;W0X}znWOoGCkR*Gf
z*4Fq)u~^*(%NG(Sb#p_ELx0m#Gq8%%iPdQdq<=M*lFeUpU)^jE!+tYV>k+yfb<*ia
zeX)LluBXj<Aa}-Eh%`(M$Fqw#v?D&v_LIByA6Ep@`+c>6Ih~%orW^sUIBdO*{Tl*(
z$G!rXwY>iJ{j1vZ#_tcY59dP&hQg5h2!Z-8%CSV3X7@>Zngc)<^Q$M2`Y^4o4rOZY
z8Sz}z0cO?x%={dDaf0Woq;bH)*W}M`b;@odB-Ufts$Kh8hoD?mSN(Hd?b2plmAviD
zVv;i8J1<XxwUZ@X>;L-xN$z%L&g;m5(t82(-Lp$JKSHM83cJF#e2LGf;FerDhPZ<G
zt3o4H(Uk1R9?i7cY@TT~IyHE>;)%U>9ly3n^5HGI-!cf4AsABsZ}n_~IH+qf=$Hiu
z%{q8UNwqD&7$OsncIWh(V946YCLF^f#xU>1kJnOjrrEssJ@$=4J7YrLmi{KLTFz6*
z{&Vt0amDa+(OlBG6yl}$4U2W8#9|E?7TR|78&$rkZrp>)xUgqTcBGl=WxpEVidjF=
zQWA}ilC4hZ>dG~NPi3m#V7bfRxX6PC?Dp}k=anK(mZl;aXlD0MWrnfHwQWHXULEa(
z>xBE+=EPDF1;Uz&uwqGtWa0LT6Bv$?9e=Q^g`_Rg3S+9~+h-1lGdxoDJ{&7^qkhcS
zEtx#9$lu<`aB+c~+eh_T<X;uc)(*}z+i<kdSC&R_w1E>0J<rPF@^Lpkv=6%7S)_2T
zGwO%mIb~S^$9oZz=@s!gpGVDEU+ie(r8cy(B%b|wm@-x9z{~i3k}SC%yQ%9>eGWHn
z^Cm}cPjqqfu}r7omnd;kBRYl@$w~mp=2xkb27e_Dtq!_ZIv}Z&LToG^I8mw6EzIT7
z*97o2yC0tRcl}4JzQ7-H%k4m$7cwSVAu$&&nqzcrdlx=0x)^K#vXjWSzUeRNLcc@!
zXUpzJn@v@k4H6rXLNMg{D32v!hGLaq&Wm@rp%1kLfUkc)sTJI1lf1G4n+bfXwXnpC
zlJ&7b=^vyL%d~{r#>}YF*GlS3G;huMbQPf$fIGYns%YDOp@Zu}LSl3D>?H_4cxGUY
z;_(sM65s;(tV}ocHWD=vC}UYPcgi-tGuP;sctKB!riYjCj;utTNIy~oW3BA3>)EK}
z3g>4^b$Yv%GWU|WM(j_=u`lYX@z3M}C(CwEe=n@@1Z+Z988*)M$+s_f_ljGAOU1zw
zuG@ASHJvA4JlD?6;+Z#B#AFr=VNG4<Ul=mIIR-{}3@<d5k@4Lm+W`{P^axp&8JPNJ
zq{8=qi`uY}9DPh?&=Vy^J1DHX?SDam{|+!JwmV^>2e}$}(3Y*GUQ|#%2B8Tez%y&I
zpqaZfmFXQP7A4J@vjPrPB{dJH{UFZtt!32e1OaiTbI(}F#5lSGLjz+Vj3gNjZU)TW
zuy|A!484$i1>GCv3nb5#hS7lW&@*ONWkvRhMubIIo6l!do#jm0gy%!8wma)|B^i#G
zOxuZ2;p#YfSe~ku80~upTg;W-hjgM)tcfV^-tUKsVc?%{q`?X7RZT|=<D@i1=jd_a
z%lhcOo@kISo1?V*8&$2VT$!d0-QLVN+P5*GQ6lMwdM-&keSTAP34(eZ6howHcXPQ%
zAg%CXB-<wfjj463xK?!LX$hnLK(=UIbtpbqttf7fBycG7qwnmbo<z@R{12OUe9eGe
zw<I1Y=j+5zS#I~Pq9vbHcW^0w77~j}M15L%RLc2CA%`DKpX;Ny5XkiSP2#%`Rx?@v
zZ_XVYW@kI{SjJ>48s~uD(1c!9Ilv0ZYRZ@jmPm#NeoV<bjgU~GUdBjparf%_15kYm
zbIC)G7;P~SR{Hc54KM5O;;+U_o#v}9CT@~FEkd1{R#kQG);KC7ulBvvC&{Nz&|(o%
z*twV5>)Kh$*?znp_`NNxQ?!%V7)7;esA>Inqfz7LG97LB*^7z3faM)CgW)X0hb7o}
zrq~(76$H+Kj-LpOiqBJMeIl0fTG;9dzCqPAgVN-dUesW8ryEnt-<!lO>);y1v>8{U
z7#jPT$2xbh`+zN;RPZkkAstw*b=!s=+7c2<CIX$a=gh(Sv~W?|VNU#RFV-h$t@|zY
z*^T1q{3PIPkb0-)*~z`)ReFFbe;6|?TM@)BI*Iw}nXMP3P5dpEz(hP3aKcy|DLI5g
zfT>Lx-Y;N{NBNnML)K`V#z}@w;@s;?%6Gw^Fvvq+VN-BLS$*(_&AOa2m=7%y=vLA_
zR7vvr2k9}WywpmDDN(<50msI^?R;PU7WxZSC*V#_Mo@gLyenP={fOQndX*j7Z#&B_
zl)1q8bJ+Ib5)~*f)`Ez{={1JHWaA@zaUINGyAJ?tFUTiR)HE#+nk5w^mgd>>1;*fm
zxoavM&o5}@%g@95L_4!(?Qy|&{5-jSU*PduB*IDZ)@t%64K=!=2rO6?5T@Bj*aM0O
z6jTtAUon^zrQA#<49w0`s@h?QTlVADYCD*Gpi32ZtZs|l3XpO$DF>DsS72nnz=*Q*
z)D20E^;-t#rV#@*vCt%bvL*fuFmGXzP=<qHc0~hQQ9z{Pj-`~6{*=Sp6);_F`pli?
zmjNBxBMz72&qinfvT+I2Xk*W^<x^I2^u0pn=c!e;fFz$v0a#P+LuiWq1FD7>pp`_<
zJ7Bi_&B$^NGBsrR-g^F8WkA`M><}t=gcdU3l1Ht84ySWV0>l-E(A0kb7U}l<%7Gb0
zfz$DYli-XR3_$?naO8S-AW0lyP)o|CiolsVo&F72h+b#jNQ3@D5jP+&svK2k&>>@j
zE1<zpS#n6T`hi7Eb!Z7)0U%9Sd+nuVwwE1f026a3+lR`MJc0P5L+D<ARunOp2>C;b
zCp~1DXljw%dw1%oy$dN_Lb8&@{j!)~5I2AXvDu3a19MV)^Ceh~hroap>4%H~Znpn{
z|0?SS!H`7egi}C5VMgc|hYjf<p|F$l1+Vx(hWBt^BZlB%ZbuL+_~bi$^P{IMKgO*N
z({2MlvIMPAMYDJ=J1})3vJiWa=ag8CW_B$@DeYwy_*NU+C&mBVorKysols&K!j7o_
zY#-jkfu3eR^Kw<0K1(7buMV9iV~OU{8(5IYj`R58X4A0wA^0D?h!HQzJt!kq&pdTT
zH$z1|84+DGZaYK3PdzRR=-@pWmE4ESE+qgeJH6TFEgfWi!X#H;akc3~ImnT<fM!~8
zDJG5YYa28wzj!`uH8u4WblPYqYZ6YJVbQoo*ec3TI`0~R{`UHS<V9&yU99P4fCfDK
z;uq^&rRZw%DcD>Enk5I6Va!9Aq<u*rcLt~y1Qs0p;hh>lbkKf|dPyyh5z4C|L`Q-N
z8#TF~ZR}9hh!t>LL5q6q8A0Qd26g<Er)3D<yB=ze>|>8iHV$}?&p>Qs%g1RF8fo9@
zu~?;fTfHP;2@awY*KB*{dW&eY>ivx?UZL|AZ?YUwWlN?NCwD2_%v_gH5Awi5X(FDF
z?q94mV3uwn4%5Ou*tVrrYhVP@s7RNfBow&^yBx4oK;4PM>zrXTfKTNRkvKXK!KK&r
zLUwl+44$20U}g!w_8dScRJI5MK*>VTQ3ykBJ1xH5SN9x{GqJm;`dc^yyY9U8;|}p7
zPQX?UNu{_rRE2Q53u{T4d~6&vVBCivcfU6l+vEg(4yr9tUgKF+vHg->f28T8(#p2n
zfuOs05;oVrJ>X|zahFKE%$>H8YzAY~k9jDC7c3xY{vx9Oz@93mynCUN!5z`F!3x4r
zq-y@Uo~kw#6*5$PCRdR?olEbuOqkKKE!I{`S+`lTfg6n}A1yMQZOR@l%YdJpmi9bH
zwwBi0k|MKc74Lvsk!);D`C01q<$xOcP^!*6-=ot+MPY-7tco`Ir0wo(d&@&6?_E=M
z#^)YP?fI7#nMqEnvPGA_HpTa6t{Ng$aeOZcvkshE!F`R?q80UhO9o*>d2p<DBRf99
zxGf912L+A=ZzU~lGznTi%PaZ@7B=8qYW!zU{ql>|ynWK*tKY~On^nVx@U2dzZwy1f
ztk~?3{~fc_<3u__2`BwqX(LGZlxmhY%Y;sT@TKYb_>G^3#Uhe(fWRdB|EoG-cRNZe
z0#QWwKCCbiIeb!Pp(AB#pF>#B4gOJHCM|R@72xcs9d2j$HLGt}5pu9Yb6_r>hpB<Q
z%N3$yd2pSHbr$x<ivGVQ?*C`I_!>lY-M!9(0f;)<9W|x6&V75fbkM{CAP*DbsfOt#
z<`@28JtQegF_kMvhfSJ{HC@n%8IJkPgaK&2(&A}N#i{7nh<9<_a5wEkOIFD<<nT@%
zn|SFRj=|l)1vGOpWcVt7@2X*=`8ru6LMSNQk;LeNWNx3R+rON)+GLxJ6rlgOXmkp6
zCIrj1uF(J`&{&NjN|F>GkcaY6x@)K#^@R`Ux}Ci0Yg!jo)wa%8EImoUEeqcatMpo1
z*r*I1-0u~_nX4`h=d#QoRHXWbEp|(ZyB<oXrmB9ft|9_AiAJ86p&qK>a#u#gg$GiA
z-%@j?4s8!d^!8`QY~(Lv3}!-H9jf2Hl_I8`6Me^%`CVLFnv$%5F_((*1*a~;a<<$|
z>nFsMZWN3sRl?QchwKSQ4mukrw;(WoJ0$~KR%GO5X85D&>?+=2a_=H9LS<PN>2u|L
z%YMNE`*csZnee4o?+5UoH<_P5&`j0W#+3X2_!bh&0pxyK01eg%wM$a(&a{h!o$tY}
z<Y#7kOF~vXf9HP{z=!^|>_&sIus}jpbMJ<}&|~JvTT@8^jHKbl53A>@a1SIVq|>{m
zty~fUx+6ymPkY6v%ui5$<?)v1tNr}aUZ`ili{vs%3WC@yv#4p9PG--unWovo7^L4>
z9+2Z?(gAmDc-d=LU-pWh?%ww}cSBpq9ScgeWZRO2kT?Ma6FRJFaikLPng77BkIwBA
zJhaz1tB1_u$sh9BCB&?hWFTjbHX!Oen^R@5*UXBH7+p>s8^$Hodi}i%0dLAA+~s>7
zxdmszcW1a#TfAI<mE-UJYlnvU+gTXiTGH#{Hps{|O$c^_vQo^v?Vvu;(T3<lg+ab3
zs&D%tnOC0~K?iO+e|LGedol^R8D#YdfVATYa3B8MB(omG-nLUvin!qVu($J~3TfDz
zGAX3;w%<1*<sy?A;_m*IRO>uIsXG|Yg66zNhw-68Aw}we2uznAJWWrE4My_G6OflD
z1WyP>!UNEToarDi1e&v@G~4O`Ium}r|Hn$^ex~RUM4iwveV#2-m|*EBA0FaeG!;nn
zZZ{q9vm*L{Vw5O0m?4^l{oTNni?5U)p#?xey!_VG9}VOabqPQ<^@t1Z&Jja7D}umz
zS4ch`(38s*WQ(%uE|*H4a8|kb`l&<??Hy#2=LZ(D3?s_;-4ljj?Jw}wUyGd6;t^J9
z?J0(Fq7U344f_}gqK(dw#5RNitDs~$dfaV|HDL+wDLc24UNq0)J_`3cuI<mAa1~Oq
zAekXOIv^r}ypLkqvltMS3))1*OQ8nE1mdgMBpM!Z(wrTfT%a8|$=NM*=tLNL{>M~1
z63rVKa0=J_Kob1x?N$;4tk;DYrAVN8m4~>{eEXJjX^*Otn)OTBI{Q|f%lCn3=k%TS
z{eb`0a(%)~@})53?e3wh)F-BAFG_1BtxvBEdH1jQ;O0&i3ABUm_Yn1bZ*C+HZ37XG
z?u@U{aJ0+g8${q>mI^YA_QM*>@_u!qrsY4o7j!^9=L3*?Li;;dDb~@9oh;~JqqT_{
zvb|q4!$cP$Dtu18XtgB^oR-BwQ9WFz^EmFdZbX753f@TAEGb#~ale8$h*(&-ScID8
z!nxTIQnW_}mBq?Uu)(K-GNv1+BrI9w{pr<UbqtnhWxTI5zjy;(&N0*Tw0#iTkc<O9
z6S84jnhvozbSSjAXwH7Z04JK6S)%uL3Ib1=wP(!QmS7zMvuU~UD%6IuwuOKz@80cL
z5d|uI{M?>A8{Pl+V$JnSlKQa^QO9c??_oU&de;l^<U_zGHaumDM7>H9Ko0i_s`H{W
zLeQ>YqgU@WCJ6{qTz!18Yr^>;RSkrdxY0h*sp7odtQZ_H0PD0~G2PsfI9H$j&n<wK
zl0ZNM!8|MJ&Ag>}o;9RV>#;;%=1_r9MWCp?q%V%j{8hIpoTaa>e)sb;j2ps20#cCK
zvj#+Fr*lr^)!71ahac>^zckq%5b>P4?&tBwO<wiqzI1RK@#LT{)BU6W&B-lk#Lye#
z<(0+67QYo6p8CnrP4J+2%RLFz|NruqRO{aQD7K)se%I!Q5Qx2Y&Chha`*@9k`8b--
zzgILGI!pyceX7rZNB{Y+WFb*))NfPL0o7In%!E#x1X^Lj<z9>c8P;C4l&m!4wV|dY
zXiW>KETv028JX8#F5$b(CM6P!FdX#)ErJGS9>`s0WOvtQv8wX|!cgxk98(ISKs};(
zOYn?-!;YY_A_uUwN<?B)XzWTyL_C|J9YP5l)*xsN!TFGRqCq?m1x#mbT1dhoh79)-
zSOK0ja4N%4KI)66OcO$%Oi|%={b{ML8ne?lkM)1zS?&j75(cT8BQbDzHrmz3GPB50
zQe7?j8gHCAV#5b80K_A4MIw7XP?|>D__d|+>Pj*MVe(-_MZ|~w{7xnM-Lh%GfU@yx
zgku6WLFBzFH#|X%+;vZy>R{ocF5HpLR%S05Mn>5AR0WTh+&dd%$%~w)If~aG$u2y5
z8mW~f><)!5bAtuj^(WSBp`U-?CkO`;S34}(o~L-<=}3r@0y&ihkQdHTRg}XrYg>|1
zI=j$eF`KcQFn#az0q}7pjBq?NcF1L{FZtF)(m#`e`B)NKLsl*%<eEIF_)ClB?=emE
zNyp6LrM<`ldpTufxMnw9kyMBI7Ivs7nD`7GZ+nC|K*R)}Jf$#)r`UtV*gA$VCixl{
zw~!;zXVC!H8gYjbGBm>S8LeCxE>?JepV;^UB!Wy7n2zYV{d^Zv=u}j{5mnU&Y%6j?
zob)rljxNuZQeiHY$OEcQ+*ZX{BO**K36mPS7uw(`KHE-P*3?x}a+-$J8ku^?cZf>M
z&`9^Y9~;(vWxZ+|V$}(@eASi6pK?cQdeC!Ur+R6PQrP=eyCGZnJw_L{EPNart6L~b
zQbtB*N8H;TJR^Z23wqF}TZ)cRE>`%-kI*4Y)-9$$q*yCUM7(B<83GlR7S9T849c0#
zhE4K>;r{dXU2k>PP|Y3cf6JqqOn>1R4AZp14qJ>mB7nAvC_DAUV&;`2-2qNa8>JY@
zse6-+s*RC}Pb*&9)yFO7jDm;T)q*5ji(2L7E|7A}fFx^=!V{!FMfb%y>AKmxELIl7
zQtcN>#+j%4L{rrPW7<4m<5jS@?I&jEPEm4jTF<#3cuudf1Ulet(;$w|l3(b0S`B`*
z(VV?i*0v$}W{T|Ir{&e`JXTv1zLx{g$)3VCJYyWz6Uf#ctg=sb0*ioV!APY63Hop}
zLo1{Zsl#B*;)qZf<Q22et#isqI)PK&hE79i_)0sftkCh?89^dDSfU%fcJ~23ZkiHe
z*D&Zk!wyPM%!5{ziOnOK0l)sZ{H;ACZB(zY5Fj*6+p=>2OGPE`AdlU-ZHVfJ1h!7J
zmx#MjHjua@jflWGH<ske@TgZih4UWg9X7%T7DYtc|Ab~1j64;Ih#-*+H{YAs*3IB?
zOK|0*C8TfdlJe)Kqe$15zd6Rh6b$1W@7WLgDMJ0Z@%jMNh7P`GbiUS6Q1h2c%8JO!
zH+;6y4!VR+G$DaTp0vXn^j&lwmc)Ly2GfBWX&Wj=9BPw>2F9Ko*qjNf49Y-tqNH*n
zfyr>a<FbM0(FDw^lWDbf2@UB%*ha=zQa|$=M=D%WWi-I#Dq}+>$D6i1(?M+dN|y;s
zY8_mw*h8r_nxMw9_S|Kh(NfJb%ybo!%-tX28;!Ir#>Q{O^CEC;<ut|GCa$ueV(ind
zscmfaAW{{54JO1?RQ+G3>mb#+WdhGV@@)R~+Ewvc=oL_eQZj`=)C`n8FBzvDqZ?nN
zuOX%_S@AZ|zFa{O3e{ncW4^4LJ}TJIG3()ks>{v^D-A|#iEVIPGvV)IHq8vHRzLD-
z7bpvhEPN7p;&G_M<-i?m4*Eq5OhzDUek9&%#OTuF%)&*Jkq1;(+z`aKk*)+I;b(yh
z62KJ7y(j#|<#d7#a)soeef}AQm8fpIQfcmn|0wC)@-sU~Irk<7t*Kg#F2K3D)8P#h
zsKW?VD!{QWGBU_F0jSKTuF2DOMuM5OX?>YrI@NLT_~sNKzgX8md*bQd?zy#)O79#_
zwK0pma9G}!a@nbr)3Pf2ejfj)yw*4m^1L4{gx-rPBGM3@{$Kz5LA!7xfhCduoO2dX
z(%KV5|Gx?ugxzg=DNsIqx;ZIOiNe5@URA+Sksxev2$qqTJVe~SIrB+SxZ0rjU;l=l
zVcVOn^vGgTY&8I#9I<Zq3*;4{at&m@@Dd$A{kqb^ED9)N{_^QL7}Y{!Xk~ql9lvr_
zs)omJ1xToVXG_Gv(@%SE#j@4lbVmX_stw^;V}jLj!q8`P;q?nq*^H%4q`q<2_nSkj
z1=DJ9*0ofd&axD)a1EV2V_(;nFix09#N+U9dFtS^Z8ZA)QA)Nam+8hzcw+=oUAg|N
ztQh|9$}l=K?2FZfz~B3$9YKT{yt`QQ?fC;+k~nq6_X*NjlK`1DQ%+gz6#-<!ERT>G
z&wF_SbM!+ojmxW&a~X!+Q;c~W7EG%%tByL1Cc4u<c(<y^S2HDt`Y-~S9&MMyEU=I(
zuipW7<XvT>B--z)f?bu$cORu@Zh^UC;pT}|3p>mKp~IejZ-d)JU8GSrTZ#7oKS$4y
zZ%8Q-Jb1HyqTY1bC28jHuC^i*sJYJld`6FLEpS3;D}xeo+(tt-oi8!}soqQN;~;uM
z_3lw0F?l2z(;L!vMMPI)$8SI-%{rX}zOECN78*qkLESa3BsOTrBG1j6!&$c;5|hFJ
z;~ST%y<7m9m>5n$CY@R3?*ut1K&V{2NC08uB(CWsRf)y|hj&n8!wV}GY#h0@k;~B+
zT~j^6I4qB&>+RrT%rFp%e@4PXKvcRCf)GfKlsJa2l+mL!0~?X<H^CZDRH7|H(PmHP
z0qc&PFqwvB5}s`dE&25`-uK)Uadz^m>qv0bSg%_+3H5%WEto<14moS-=19>f+;i*^
z4Ba06^-_0vMEjJ?Pxjp>x2K$jjzHCpN@1|AvFuafY1Rk3&=UZz8pnM)nh`3~tFA9T
zJ&Uf6qtCT7EPp{GX2SSXW`xamg!~lI+o1)RMAJWT6)n`Z_tFn%+_j<EB}UoPlBJ?;
z6Mu%Pqf+$F@R;@=B)PnZF%`qsWoQ_wBJ{ZhJUcBYwI4m~K-%)Al!2cl*7MYeoq6#t
zO#76|)2h*#Pu8t_up()nVaQoR&en}x5o<!yKkf)NC?a#S=70{xk~aD&m47aa33~)i
zyeEw4B<Sct!qNBDaQ5lNzE?!jPOsanari)?U9>4Pz?|*?_q+3-1IHaV+^<M0T53~!
zMn=YVFuXnrM->lZO2zF^<B6HI@x`b6o=pupzw3f0E4g^qs4C)sy1^vvFmA}#MA}QN
z(Dy%oD;eia>H%Qkx)_x`)ZW>vuP03r7AuLYLVNk3lf0hy)qM?1Px}2i)@-r8s68gM
zf&VwWL-&<kwH*HBdmPj>2)!8pjn_1Vaq^Funx`LIaXW>gv~HCU{%G-|zlZYan!WyH
z#=?N_GAoFd%KF+9b}T5gu9s6M6?xq-dQ~2od*M;L-Tx}SPpW2b!(`8Bu=C{p0vc9X
zW?{kDgpdVCpi5{*UePCYgw+1e@Jc2e-g56cr$PREq%N~Px)Orj(W*dnu*x)K#V34V
zT}Z4r*Uyl29F_!+rSqB2D_x|&o(5f?kWv&>L~sa3yiIor!rn7-V=7-~FWp<Zwb}_%
zl_I0aJ~`(me3VsoL;~e*tjMSwZ&V{6E{@xwukXE>VD2aAE;Q}}I+TB!y?#*!@Ljp4
zwP@1s@Gn1=Y?Hw}ID9Ti?e#a3wWp@iIZ%~h!IYdsYU`4k-Nty6r1}>rA@7kwNfq%W
z%7n#LuxpeDWYvS^iHfb0ZdeVOH-<4^en1xL#o`PfwWALFR4XkE&;4(4hmE2Q!V}UD
zCD`l5M*o4-*cTHl6Cyhu5&h2?*#d)dv#c+V?XSwEMv-k^&1-*pyG=MzP2Oi4qr9_1
zS0nBIq=;w!j(LmHSEKf^Z;t-q-_jgo&ReO<$mjpFER#!+oTGd9oU{8sCR_G?MKJ-X
z95qb<+y8W@_F1D#-l0oR50mhqcKA!Zvyxz(S~(kg2YJ7+V6xN{PC@UAa!pL*mgw&c
za&}FhMgJ!=@ll`--I(EC`<!dh67>w2uJ!7^Q$%0sRecV#8`llA8^?TvqDpOTxf!zR
z`Q=*k0ILejfXEp1hM2|Jn2V@2(v7up%ncY$5vD{4dU-Cur)GWWrma}+eFtPvE1lx}
zXB4LlPWOL2&Ts*^Hloztg&BLl$oiy{dp#j3r(8)vw=wOlx~lI92*+y)+>;c(i8S6U
ziXVS0QKY71CKFvkL`)`~-Bx}RY93C_f$C0;HBTKPLmy8F*~B%BWLrS^_C=06K)jEy
z9ev?7=5$!~1M-FRu$|J&kYCYYf|=V6T@dU8r8vaF!|3v|3rs7I$<l?r{ly6RPiTcE
z>btUxkhpN>K(oG?$LY~8xOZhLtCWVS5yhIt)K&z%&F~Df9g+9ZJWEo+I3p-Of-eGY
zul*tK6MH=^gKISkTH;eO|LOHkjUlB^Na@*80Rza{j?gh!f?%H~2g2t&XTC(m6nyL&
zP~XICuPfA@!G_GfFfJXUiR23o?n5-3vmgL+%UD5{91xVBF<O)n)P&LhQKxC+KPW3e
z0AMKyKxA~`34Vv+-6)XLV?ag!zYVFpHx>Td`BymdY?F0&WkuCE<@>nU4gRl@B=YWR
z5?KgfBbs%T``s)7s=Az2nfJa;=tBH|#@`GUJ@2Rd{%=%Vi#;Vnz5Bc2|4>&W{$0DW
ze_*=AXq(|8!r;rcX_@Emzv(kxCocZbZY?lz2SulKE2jmI7H<qi^#UNr9_ZI_?3B3`
zQsoSixb+cj`&Xz*2q2sXuKSaQ={xIBPw#X^zQmfL)5b6b^6vfvl4q5^My+UQt~$E6
z`_Ex{meQ>CwRfujK@#GdZvPeYKh`wpv7WlHB>ZRe*JC=p3~TZ)@r&jSBWA4aPX=uF
znqL&|iT0oF4T(`J-x1oJm0LIWs@JOvHCG=B+nVDHei=IV`@a20*U<TJVNs1!$;Bcu
zvL34&8q(}uB3PU0MQ1H}s+5`TI_|PBU2C+K{~N-7*cMN!!*Z`aqc%bJCDI7WBeqai
z5P=)s(Ykotr}VckL@qE}Ma>@BjnT?z_SIlbjrQxxVx0~(5RgM{`0BPsK)bU1X>^aL
z@oQah!;M(Ym>#3GXqkEMBRc$@W(6h-pvp7Vfdo!GrF)s*+Ul2$PBQcpiz;iPn=Pbh
z9sw`lbDMG+`BGgy%EHizg7b=QRN)jBV?*&e9_#eC56E52>$ECgftTJ^gkbF2A7^u{
z^x7;Lw1mno=9di%6hMH%Ioltr299Z82o<v>rG;x5K3sj4w%gThZiy?xg8kjuc~Kch
z?Dm62j)Ni4Aq&jO&$qT$*UVXK$(_B&Fhk+L#*in)Z}laQ;7=(3+7C$?@sKWZ5WW=b
z(Z-VVgcB{{fsp0o#J;QJgmc3af83-`j<k$LL#hK4eRfQEx6&w;4e|_tz<s7#!vcxF
zXq+Q)y8xCXyqhYYds!JM&KT@lItD=t)=q?D2u)}mKd|OVl51+G&*=!IKFa>QAMe$_
z9q&aIbh>(vMW=E&VajDfl|F{*@*Po6ZA*ZM&dQL>)UBw<0<ZI0sA_`Jpnn^K9W(Ew
z?H+4DmP%=&r3eFu(`Z;3QG7h?i^f4>Lz$FHi(oI66YbK3FFPpC3LA5lq(4FdPKko4
z@p3jmCV)&4kUbM?;(!_zF=5UQ;<HhX3hAv~aC#y5ftrB&Lp3xXmcmrjT^YsS7!q;7
za*w5hx0aBSL&MQZ;mJPooePnI4bezq`2rp;Dx!QQOT!zHKQX3M2sm6?7v7s>45zLW
z!DbFvO}W$Jq6d)#zw^NKkVO6aGNDKO!zjW)zfD3|HQf(aMNB11`v%sbP1pZ)G`YR#
zmz_~bn}_1bOL(zSddydej#$=xc4X7}@iRkdi6c?*yd6>A_f)fY`P7FZJHK0xKYz`8
z5AQG}?geWWny~KoAL*LMlZt*U&kUF<ndbaF{YIG0z1oOo?VrryXiOzOqTnS6|0s;8
z>4;a6{I9dKi|98pY<3XYP308c6ryhKGQ@Dx_dZKH^~Yb(<yXEUa<6wDR`V8rY<Vzg
zHW5cFmtp=l(oMioRKSYGSg-KP_TN4-8}s^63{jY0Q&$ODsO~LS6;M<~km<Ol@PcJ`
zsKUepxJ?A!Js7s-7$GS$wE??7FSrx5<v0XO74(V{%FRN>4{&^Uipziz=6qYgV)$~`
zzXrXD?&e<=z_JM>;+ugwT%eH<;wdLkhPR4=)VCv|!D561C}Za&zjOCVjjH=Q-9I4Z
zo-cxe-v>wEC2y566AF3?Tei5BQ`qljK#!+uDbi`+il9ezQ~mw9maZb{{g0Cei(`uc
z>~06+ZK1k<oXKpew@@=-jiVlTQ~Wa@OPbOu5`Ex`3ez^~KTcH?@PZ23seebtt4L}7
zTfs%?`4{^4w{n@|JbJjOAyVTj6tlp#gTKL)!ME&RHaZNy^<W0t&u*MOe){9zrUm1@
zQwB%ksqKsRPG<SNpPz-Zwe#uLRgoe2SN)BRWy8#$cineZezxxJFBQMubX4kT=&IBg
zexw?_BP?IOSm2F29Zzk9%vafY+AO+#1~u3DkNd4Q!{=X{Re=aUwXGTRZJ&D-KOr8t
z7Prn<*naHa!(yp`PyUD&mItnw9&vZo4XbHeM(UyvLKLXPNSv8^7?N|dQE%~i5bogJ
z|4`>;tww#Zem37~n@nv+u2dl^w&Z8B*6<SWF~-0zM^F7Dpm>Aigr~<n@PKBsDX%R}
zv|2w{;R)w8j2ldp1$qql8dr1W;9)mQ<Z}U&)+opR`JBB97z{5_(J~J8ah^OB?#^vK
zH6{x*jo9tT&nCY`SzAPTr?OEXfBYJlxd_P+16phTgkovGW|#$_fxCSH&Th>Cv`@%S
zj_4Ik*5r~du}B}!LVABQ6TR7uzrQ*x7x>&udRn3WgyBCCOue067p^de%a}jqz8LXp
zDlGnLU4M0im7in+d4*AK9g)=v;zez%KYN1M==FMYXf-v28G?bNE9$Ar6jX4>C#Rx1
z8F_Wf)+ef65Ld%+vqd5?xP>`eZ`rRM>u;OQeDG9%yVqaZd2k0DN!~=VL553RwoQIE
zCj$OEGcj4;i*+(+UIF!PnhJ<(OI%T72zhob=}1(gA*HIn*$T}p@n1qk_p{7u>r(nx
zw;wyYwl7Z(b~Cqs*Pj0|BCY7}L1i989)^`xQ?L*GXayP>rwvsQ?jqPWA}txlrHt|S
zPvYprXSrS~XU-gEY4%~G)G_b=PdZ;1??wv$;g}aC#{MkkPYyT(Ihqq~!SSjnw66NQ
zbTF;1GDL*8cH4fVOz7!nSyfeca1gV)A6p)2u(oxIl{bmNgP~MZ^9Spz{=W-yPWOnN
znnSUQPX+2YDDJ9~sw80l&0!=fS}3D8)%&lM?ec-|s!q~rP9n{L$s215G*=OSsf$Ok
zWePrF!yg}fTL}G;;ofueMd72-5W+BgRQ(5LMj3fIyFL*D=EheEicLCEqi+k3!;^d{
zI`hWi@wiS_{ZSjU94rXKP@_8;7?GUYTSw!CK9q<9Bdi9h{Zh6>bA8=HOjXvZ3dh<E
z1lThTa9t*Ci9!8IIL6ldFY8J(I0Vf6gXswg%5x&dg4><QvW}2gh0&6bAGe#r`(g2X
zP_}XkdJv#8WMDVp3kACjJOQ(CNipj&=Xl|j{1-u>{LMF6f*S6WHaHbzE0ez+*7i2R
zJl3q;8TAW-J0TCy1F_PkTOZoqQ+=U)SkTeKFZhEx^S`$42#f{YH%@vqq7w5N7{iZN
z=`}nA!epYFs0Fa)YzR9>r0Pm1pJ6s{@h`t#5wh%KD<{R*$c<`TS(8MQMoqu&T@*m)
z9NLvc7Qla~fS;+j$>1n-Vu!N$Gsa0zV>s~~!_JLHCN!cH_;%V2P@GQ@dxo2IVGot!
zUgM=WU;Y>jVtb=$)$_PWU8MBPj^}B<Rb}6+`PCPD32n0b^Kktmj^#c6+@_IFs4G?#
zBugN|b58GR0!DMXEVQx;b94Xys^q$(;coi<B1(4ku%g7Wh_XtM=$0UAh*ei~(R*J}
zqDA!HA_!vjC96k^_Jo9J(WCboohTu9<$3OX|9H>2_rCMboSAQ#Z<(3j@67qktYW{-
z2M*h@yxS~?eGLEfy02!CB&ECE;wy8<2>FT|_I7o+FT>8uO)+H5q`X4W)==aSQF5th
z^>w>5L1TIB=a_j(Way{Y(lxqt3;RM$yj?t#w1HH*kgKol7BSqRIFi$my24fwWxT8b
zj_UZ1=Y=jRys<W|?U9v|#q|g`13@YS4iQh`vIrc*_Ci%=$BcwDinmDxC98hjlb3o#
z<iaT3edY_*b$NCzLY%D#U_<UTa+5#!V<UeQZAh2|L&%#ycHQHn3mIKs<&^Qj-Y&Bp
zC=o5BZ{KWE&l?tFdct%mTzfZ8=%h?FM~q>EBS4|3@Vtzb;V+lH$3JDX9SS9%wU!=b
z?D!y+w78T<ro%(`X~CxEf_hZ?$i3NS_%yZucgaC%Lf!0hVt<Ng!2(YWBMjs~M$c=M
zi#S@4v0)KHNVyA<Ak)3JD{@`-m?a31-BhsciXsQY5b<;}Zg0Dp2ez|Hg%`G=-yXF)
z1LW05M}WB5isbg*>3iS$7yP5!xCC&vkJrhme2uZ4M<3R3836Dte9HY<ct#w_nI@9%
zlVm_8eA<5KeYc)f!fgMCH%SSbB#~a_rY&V!Ka2Wx)J}+ZMd*g7<i3OS2C6p-(2qw<
zuwyG%A#VLr=reu)0^P_)uDB2rh7Qx>Y=)M>qV~n+sX<ru(2`BnBWpC4F?LawiC0hK
zun8o`159&~PNx25g3W@-v5Ve1XeI;v)ca_u8?ZSO2`;ok+Bb5&N_zgTypKQ~)jwUk
zxZ(l|CswM+NVJFSl!B0fJUiq|lsIj0y^5&NV>#td?e-~6H|Haza?Nej#-c-YgMW=M
zddO~W7j8aHQQblfi?^i9IVqz1>t7Yu$Jq{^E?9GkO(^*056NaPirprTP93VFwBXZa
z!i>v(=Le2uO}7xUFW28`PAY08ER&+}RoP{3yj|XUm9is-C`Bf`foS~YLRE`@yR>j?
zpRt#<k<2V;$EaygP81-8Uf^L03H{V#BbjQ{v%5nvCg&@N@T4fy+i}K^J_uShq_j|(
zRAS1q?Pru28U~{hN;4t3mgeqH@Wk#E=F-hdG>+W#!C!`x-PiyQJ`N39qn7Ss6+>cT
z3X4qR%s+}DbBr>}7{*@QP*b~^NFT_jT|57^Czb+(I}6X`&-O3{)<4PfY{|2}-B0NS
zl^Y>130{Y4s;37_(g1$lpKmkAsq)WCz?jiOc*wzN%U4|?)61OW3QG7G>SN=W5tG+G
zw=W0hKbiWhL&EZMimBuk0uq`ZvT3hz5xp#-E!tY1#i<C~UD})stUITwtCc~XiX(Hr
zb);mf0TcC3^J_VuqVyT#`ty^gBDWM6NcqqN>NKyT8n|Ck0sY*#$j9c+PtUeW0#A;s
z1EP<^&CEwr`z+Ip;OUgGYO}eCrl$0}`C{brbHl=Q5XXC>bz0#X#`e~>A_p8l9>wqu
znm7Z8av5uNEqGW*Vnv5Rk#-?g3_Ef{4_np+wzr?x)d*$!*4!D`mA8|On`iV7l#-T|
zgek9##K?QhvD*_ubrLUn`SE{zx@vSUz4=Jsd}<#hg(ct2f0F=791>35yMwS$t>#;}
zAmi;mYY1j0{R&(lfIXfW+3sR(*iA!}6Bp+rCQLM`%w|epyN;MH_0merL_RU!#4QR;
z=y}E6Wt6hCaI%}5!u}Wfmb+uE#A(Zp?ZB5NCoho8vB<DBgkWu5y;1CUSC-&0#AX~`
z#4?c{C+$P~hCqR+tw&d{b)Wi`S5<&oUCU64R5*;WTN6lp#mtC{65{E=_CXjM(jV1(
zE{<*Hx8Wd}FvOnE@?y%_>lHgr;wKg!)>c>?pcI`Se8(3H+KPu2*WJ-#J2S^Y@Rp^}
z5-ymDIUS|(SJ+IY7U3u#_PmI0?a$o$FR5Y7PAS`@n1pI-k}D=;dr&ns{x%;nU@|c0
z=s6OPLQ<+2oM-IJ5_nu639X!-B?8g+jYMMd7NhL%Bh&-c#A^>|_3{d0KpczCPRkx)
z9630TReMIQ&K||syzL{WC^fd9<_KyYRr(y*#9ViwaFQcu<;iGJ&xLQ4&y$;IUnz?F
zP;k>~`cjlVsUZFNdGyF=4o#_o?f3?sA$$%?Jlxzr&JML>mU{|)8j|1o0Yk{uFXdd|
zz8zfl6(=Tz#aCe+6Os8cntr13jRx87Hrk!`iqfGIFN?#MYO9_wSfUY3@XAE9nmCT!
z7e6<tG{{gVRN6IFyZ}FnIIWtnOus@g`1tDpGB2`L(d53)a|f5MgnC<HgiZ1@l897<
zlikLxgPgGZ0>>KWHmB0^xCfftCvCc`DZt`8NP%oVq`=B1O#;}05z{vPp2H5R;QoQd
zRIP@M2x$ZRV*2nAh1$IBJ91^dzN<HMBLTF2^E@7^gd^mbdPXQcVA@?=9R7jtFB@!!
zdrKBS+%7k=E+S`>cX?xD@{T?p(ip`k=?wqbwqVBvk?Sf@evVR-Jn8snaE?ylfCRl2
zcOH(wpCPnqO(VZ-x#VsY=dk=HV|pX%%l0y>EwtCQX4<7SSlaE{-%?YK?R`05k+$4-
zjXlF$kUHlBeD(WyDKXz*>tAAcG7}GOlbxc)x6}4iPPKhpC0aHaXK%pn^?8a*Vl`Dz
zxtzkKj*2~U=3!^r9zX<vt`%`wS%%DNS#Fu5qH5R4@WYwQlQwr<D&z3CUyG~gx#_2#
zIHtVe_tLg3sg1Db{d<h0%1a-YG(_UBQCS@WGW86Em9Umjoxl@2Cqb&SXbEOneQTY`
zn3Tt1eS`dZ-b+Jm_1bRGJW=nWnq$?C0>;5KdR-AV4sG)Q^Yr?J*&c$edc`iUIpk_A
z5lh1nbIU)%PL<IVZAIwMuZ_nWH#pLFMBs2ggDuk4zg2%Y^)fTaV7sZWC5K)GIG+1X
z<>sv`P^qjGh^eIc+R#+umWP#_>WL}9Igx7MDKU7Zb9A=-IjbU|Ir=?20Lcm9G2YiU
zK%od@^_Fflj7a83s8L6KFv?20q<Clpk1SUh1MEG9lXo^j6~2kry}-j7aRPu16$pf`
z-^C2DwDaRBu#BZb`m6GnI8q-Nnqoq5{nyU`wTRg5%HyE%?`n9a=Et{c@kz#pxQ@J6
zNse$&Ln*2jwn?%E$j5nv(T0g~D+qZw2Ke7*XngF+{EZOWXS#hqzsDMF349DHDd%JI
z?%X$lzujQWp|fE1aJ;nP1I;~p8DsyhZ1BzB@iS9XjtukkWgl|DYtX-G6ZRV75m!Er
za5g)>bu91jcNBxs35zG`sR|V6ZKcja|7Y&@9Jw6KNMGIS{Oo@mI-{~YQZGs$2NU^?
zy;LUp7cDp?K_p4#!p|N+ujjMvMY6km;{qV<MWt&a1#Q%HT3WIKHvBObBY-JKhs(4W
z=g@ouzX0}z(eIu$lvI|PtQSTX-_1`huI?(_%ESJX)WKd+bHFT0PL;KHGNe}QW200<
zmdW_ejJWZUq%no#y*~lqaVmVdtf)8FOxd|q4ShCSH02jz$oyMlIMeObpX`^Yu<~^z
z;uL_>4(+|2<TZF_L`0FnbL$fCNlS3Ec5<i%k_P_GgggObOd7E8drafrs7`J(#ne7r
zx^{YBEr-&m-n6?_7i_@l{~BxoCwY9Zwg&;|XJ}VF6TXX%9S^GIM>|c3;PwXLe&bUs
z*0lD6Pq;O^{h_Ad<<WE3iF!V?-NdV~*SiGEq|xCE-zlMFX#y2OMV8%NbaYzwomV3C
zVSI_y!X|46FzL6?yCkvxxb@2+DUvt(;d6#Rk&=(=1JYb41OEQ5AHtQ$*$+KgNp~`B
zEhgy=O3JxG;%kY5by6;^uyfGu9I+nGxT@d%AfGkr;W9(e$9)&Ti;4~hyw`@1$u}xT
z_}IA23YU{5+^-;qq~Jr4*1g8tA<JZ|dVH{Tpq#rvnk=v}E;Ego@PHOvWXTC?^7(zv
z=0M>ec1-7w3fC60X20GORJ$~!|JQnB>%v3nB(&uMWyc2S6uV-&c@hS^${ifb)pb-a
zdsm`lSd8W(@*;^)yQBJ(NW$vN8$RQ#YRmov!9a6?x}}Eu`eK*x9PX|3pDIxL{;A5H
znv3jD;$G)Y8E56&Jw{7kJg+`)SYjUg4XP!J7qkS+RDN}_(qCl+CyVP8X5J-KZW1~)
zoJ@UQ_{mZum7XK)_Lpn=)o%ZNZUvrdcMYjC)K!~%Q3j_*>9QvS_}OBNsz#By;NAY>
z|8G;8G?iZF$8_qE#tmuz(RYZe9Mb%x;mF+Z_euMxD%gHDiO}|Y=Komje`Lcy%;4gg
zUEcnZVVB;WrN}1gIfJZ|-1NI1s(u847BjuKP#i5D{ulnv_0Re|htU8#eQ$~<)2Vy?
z`<4=ci=IMy)+sa=?1#6Mj5qqFIxV2#sgK{#K>4H&5K?Y6Z}zp@jBoB{fp3YI>-8FK
z*fg%?`g02NaA(K#bnnrPL9RwSQ`a>V3xeYZiqW1zJY@d<iW~*W2)p^EKU}H=kQ{`{
zhNTX}>1m9rDrf$;wr(38EeZP6g5#s96YuJGlA!JjeZN4{on2Ub{I04GXMPpNq`c+*
zxM8}w6*!I`?mWuyrop5FmX4!(<EUs8X6LT8@(4ZcZ=<We4xAz;YQA+;<2_4DP1Lhr
zig`;83&a}W7q#@J9NAs!hkedjD(6&mpq`bbrlc7hy=b&t?3AT^#NsTnhPnG&ldTGj
zcwf80-(SB&l0J2%hRzNB)%!0)J8rm&C?a`mv8L1r{t>o-^VnS?{`B3~P2UkT-B7}&
zTQR5MWSRf}&?1X%twlx9*~I}ayh`%v2vc1+WG=OJvLSQq{yVOir6(D(aj(1;Z?-Ei
z&6SSPJ+2y58C?xaDV#xjYtzlBkp%Of+nqZ}+7s~ANYX8}{GMAC>J0~lXL#%~4S1X<
z3T5`_4L^01wtEU}s;s3bYjG|8ZGNb-fzpuCveq8|=<s6*%6&Q*>!M-USmjN5ztvyk
zh{6%hec8XE)Z@q_Lx*9EPEp;F(LLq|X11%?Xzk8!3N-wf8e3h{5~yQOXX6kLc#@$F
z&VE{4n>Tvw=sXi@%`LV2-LgbxrG9rMZCU$$9eWPvA1;0H9cj^-ZtwiLw1TH<Yhzbw
ze|hK0tN?uE3_M-N^f$2<yT?<tsRfY_(Arxh03i#V$_6c&z8CgOh9ybL1*3;ypYVe)
z>)+Abd=RJR_pup#?4#wZ#)gJ~1lqnRFAWVanAwi4#D7=K*Ckue!<G}rO%k^W9^-uj
zaafwRR^?d2UfQDA@MNuT)I*-w=u=#LpMZ3!m6P`D&p7e`J|~54uH?O?h3D9@HRPCF
zKXUn}v>`^rh1<#eD4yVFolx@K5T$u1iKnr(_cNG{s6K%4ggEDhn8SNZHSt~J-b+}}
zCtIOv6LAX`Ak$dYY;YE8=ws4WluXZq>itFKpz76Cc~IGpPL{gPhq(71s=3+>ybc!<
z2BSlc>l~{mrUO%7c9)v}K<*r(&Bz3Dx;*gueV<i8Ud9uZG>+;=FLlNy`4PI5;%AN4
zf*PC{3gkfg(G;ewdz$-><pSfhY#!2<hj(==d+ZmYsI!hFOgvieBp_)%JB8Wt)GgR^
zlei8RSLvl~ReZgSnY}-=P+lL4JJpxy_J%<;u|YHX#bNJP2!LSh#al-%f%_GV_}Hob
zA7#z1QU?pZyz@0?j(m7+{9OFje)vJgu2|1NRhs_}(!bU7bbhXm1eBD7fFn-QTx>fn
z5IU4ch2S35`*7(XS<K(?llk9d{?(ybe$tY|UBm|fidOVCpblM^?_RCHr`fCY5G{+8
zH^1Et(aa(?Vo#*DV0U^KJBK8jD18?DiTXz&B(q<x@lKECx`lIx;p?XCze>ozx?`<~
z-p(yD_4gY5rn7NVfOou;`$*I)LO-E&3ff<mR8WA+^5q6*Hy>qI%DaTM&THe)5%HR~
zgY^Q53{CKCO<XfjFPUi>oBCU$F322(I7QUXObOOmQ|LA|p1#zXAj>J;nc>Eophc4)
z&vJ(!Aa`E@G^!0eVs%QUYMHkcTnuqA8a3ZL&6WLU_6ybY3exdcZYlDmGTEm`As3tg
z8|$(a!Qutyd;7{obm``qXqQ=n+6&Lsdg5rPrbyqelLQW;$rRTK@beOirP`<!MP!@Y
zlC@FsV16Q9$D1pc^P?@p_y#FarfR0Y;_nzKxWgj)VIbvzI+1A5Bi|PTXZTc!q4ddK
z+m9@h2z#G%rFRf<$}banCYhUCC&O~(_#r#gk2iS7Ry2~E<*xpk|797YB=i(QmZScH
zu@frZsLsy<b-!o&Mf~J^nF};VuO+&SpH5VyoQhvp-`*&1e}95S*U_WO&vT&Vz>v9w
zjJ^ZvM~JgnYi+=+yvocgp+`K+CV9)cP$>?<3Q{)Mn&fT%@qJBdj?h6_FR_8$7<W5a
zL4kbp)@0jkl#yjS59_TxAk{{ejek`r(6n+izVP_1$`$z-nSp$vtt&9v6Ne_$e3ZQQ
ze0$`J7ns+P&<J|hFjUk*#};~6#okx;Q0nXs22O9$J5PsP#)m?~AFyQlcr4ueY}L-g
zw&WUTb5M|c^TPZE9Y!nOdZYz+@#cabnQi=z_dw8a2j?m>uiGS|yccLkfO5I%2c?^&
zW~+YFePI^BLCgWjF_{ZFCZQqKOHlbthl8)o%J09$h}xV@V*{PAZjEGPxNC2<w&a3v
z>n2l$tCQ4rIFin?;6|2I5;-8A4;Bw@3HL;9?f*)~!DMz9EuFEKRy2L-mMyQGuoLcO
z+P==-2R_ZEad8{c&*(60$r>piY+gNVy-{Q5Of8j>rJ!5?P&oKnbji}w>fUe@#Xbzl
z*STlc^&G%~Qt`EP(U~9y?Y#6Pb-}XAvmAT@tcz4d&$=aP<IqMe%P!NWzULp#-J<Hv
zMyI>&rfU<v9MAL}!F}loKGfc_1V#`2^3^dmtP8+Hj`npCYI-c$8MXA`eV#gDfI@f8
z{l%-J+W3)R%p}!GPxbJ0P9md88djg5E|GrVsIMx*KP3Q*LyHq%gO)_k<Fs+`?%!so
xzl=g6{wbdaPUaJ?*SYNA@9}=z<H7%TaV60RhaFxvU>L7?RUT<5RLGfy{1<Lupg8~l

diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/keyword-totals.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/keyword-totals.png
index f55b68fa50f6c94e34c232dd0a4319c6c4e9f492..811c2e10429f54138c9c70c6bae3193d3547d35d 100644
GIT binary patch
literal 21248
zcmbsQ1yoyI_dbdScXxM+1a~d&(9$A73Q2L7;_mJ)#T^0-4#nLaf)=O69ZI3Jhxh${
z-}#?=$2sSYJN|2AjO;z<T+e!*x#rqCJ6VZ-tEG&CNr?#n0B}@Q6y5;<$S?o^@jE)w
zi^bw0j|%`mczCO!qxkpl-;XY_mE#@1e*L24RK32w4vmNw5D>`D&VG9O{ru-oSY%9e
zTw-`sY*cJQYDU)Y=jWdf57#%h6;(C2clQ^USNHcn;j3GjIiHVDPU>I{u?fkChezE#
zeHmG~@ky!6E30Scmu>AG2j71Tjf`GiT~AC+*GzU56qhb6E{%?jH?_2tmRHrc_C5Ui
z)v_>>R#2aunlU@KFg`KKD*SG0d%3u@qP?T@^z3Zo+ve2tOiSl*PF}&x>|A|g^XAs}
z`o_1an%czVwB5b^lbZ_*w}dY<eKoaTZf|b~28XkA^S5_)n&t-mqYJinzL$ULjLRrh
zcxSf&-<Y0Tot~NP>Yr*~8ng9Eeq;P;cmHU0ZT)NS_~G$cZDaS?=3-QGVc+mfdS11d
zGUWE*{`=wS>e|}C`fT68U|CH|Vot4rh41Fc!OF&Nb$xe!VX<d$+U5Pt!H-k;_pRR5
z>4S^ojjjETuI~B0_1?aL!tzEb4U5+H4%eVeQ@h}T>bBhS=JoZB&m}NR*U00ui%$5&
z*fjieevyFO2W}~Yv)e1^RL{ihN@!xqJ5vvJkn`@@VODWtQg*qMU)spTLigZ|Uqsg6
z*n*2+(&5$F@VEKEm>dVs*t@&?^`qVBv`Vk=+?=Ai*~Rs+guJ@uf!VqFkx97jN3ZFH
z_3I`JH2~o4fU1J5j@R00U+_y^0D=mitH`Pl|2h1BY?gSq82>ntp99a(1pdFmfc180
zwb4ir@)6U+PpVqFP%+<2>o=b!JV#l_`$<WfZ}A5ieJ{a%p<M5Zn(zlvcZcp^1)r!a
zmGYRsu6>hF|MkKAE&mwS9|p=2y&lsRJ;&{3Usea>%r?n0eKr>{@nPL)0XBBiT}(I3
z@o{&*2m`{yEsCQn+ck<YT~cf+=ta_gNJrVTNuLyLGfx;Mi}&_dH$-f7`9~;57{_x-
z1qsvnM*$N}3A!HIq$d6-I~sB*T>*yP&PIq(`Ap7p1^7cV0N=AVv@EXxi;O}^j0U=Z
zr6&z=gEf7!lxBQyigvOXqI<}D2)6m*5KXft4thljWhi_JZ>8|?Ug#6Q0#kg`cT~#p
zAe}UV#t&aK?!edP`^3+{Hf!zK09!$BNtM1j@By%c=-z0;gO3wbZiWVV``2ckbf6kL
z^cUl)vh1gi)HKjw7Lv47bfbxKMY%D;7{+1O4<ug(qtgfUGe52}^*MJZKJ8S$_bzU}
z_W9ZQ8ZY#|tgX_LIAKdY5C<NA=2^^ps$93lT{#wT_4KJnPbZ|=X<DB&lWAPUXs6nh
z>AP_g6g}hta3_qEJUKj>NUD7~wYnME!N_RUhRGCIT(B|UU5Y;+*M=Z1nP}__Hb<NA
z8Ct8%z|=ECKEF#S{VXv=D$GMi2E|NzkpB4<)ZzY1D{pY&Eh!;&jM#RTY<;zH4zVw0
z{dZjr#)H|PJ>(x}TsGIRjg!`?piZ<c@jlGi>dupTA<b6Pb)Q#;FgMbAmcz!UA8{rQ
zc~xd;R;R^9GpXAvtdh(9#k^H|RBfMlyb0&~IG}}Iz{)<v(81$Dq0J=TGa4c&2Aq|c
zv!xI$?B5nTtNT~$(p=6zCZ3^_vmj?AR=og{EAlp!gxA@d-w<?jk350S!1Cq33afNj
z@7rrDvW-?cP$M1={8X04NQwYRMddKx^raltMk(e)-?3)$won?_Wn9*&T*X@e7cXOg
z9!5EIo}au}gqMgvK0ff%jA}zpYC(F)e9G1Z{k?vli2_WAKpT0e4ouOL-2X7jEoEML
zUeFkeJv9(Q!Z4;EQnr68yG3Gant*fkSP1^$t8#RXo8hTSM>@(YDGDkxLWipHHFlK5
z3miCmqsL>lxGygQS}rhfobj%F{Yzo4dN69rZ5a61C~xtKRD;gXnN`IIoAV^FZjx|v
zpW2P;)4=Ahn{u2m$nW%P?t5ZJ^iL6S=GWgZWT^282|)OZ2t_)iNJtsvYT+_+^bBbV
zAt>aJVpwOZ0l0rLbkZ?z1JrZVL`QNrzsz)5nUcIx%0xjudoWQlgg_ib5sAWCZqlRp
zPx;)0)we7nF*!+q!i~PTypK-rN#o`fzLF6<vhA7RbD3C#cFGU?Md!9*;gh0QcoxF^
zZpbI%&A`Z=G>TZ9?bCWq#<=)!vd{rZoBICaR5_QA_WQYY*FXY7IQ_%=@8)0ozHBU5
zcB1BqsO4?h38{O>ypZR^#$NoXV_~cfD{G@qxE8knmoa8TdFvpS93&1O)^YLxp&Zkv
z(_|d1lRT5v5h21b-Eif+?UHtTEwb=*V=FB48z#1P((yOx{*Y$B)}DRg!mpwbspOZz
zMS<2d%up2WL)ym`ISkjgG}J@v#gme)hPM?Z(cJ#ArwILWN;FOjIKs~|GE$u;c`9_#
zSEW&-ck%-?XyiGs;{yu~GIN}XZ8f(^1<J_sG+^bHLs%!a_8xW<s%8)2EgNlbdqhmt
z*uP!`!w668Az|ZB<y5KpT2Cb!PIEuQ?r3r#g@Z-R(182);bTYcp{jRgeG9VvIdZh2
zmG9*t2c;(-=(DCBviLQ0>`+#W&EERMFGg8MP6`GWtuPX6;{_%p_du<6(L;$f*E3Wn
z(y(SCyntf#Zvn)5SsvUf4y4SqW+Io1=wT#AR>bg#mc{y@vBd9bg_o5Rg6MYD112a1
zBiiOMe=!arH1tq3Yt0>0BfK!7uNmArjIz!ACluJ!EWnNCoJY+fQ%T77u~*5ge_7mB
zLL_v<*Y$U4as>3g{%2AdZh-BX;`>YwY-s}cl;0BFH7T(klXXfF0@j#&%f6pj2&r)c
z%o4w<1!@38g{;o2II0wha%tSF(9uJM&begsDMDbZ+OO6u$heV|v9K%(U9get7m2$H
zXJ;{_|DGxN!SU_-4Yn)oNGI=YZ?IEWSTVU2qR&&pbp6?Hr1dHlSkXCKrrCg+U)={(
zNl8H$Xk+p%vLL&)Yh4U=m+Cl!7`dO*33{cl%O%CfA#4*+1`|4#o<drm&dra0{_ef5
zI*7&*?dTJ|Pj5!Ro8RJ}2I*P*z=9b)=F=gJ=$sv7H`3DH8TeE$Djes6>Eq?(^0Yy&
z54QdsP|{Aq$j*?9Z{=Jqgc-X!-sr-^qZJP}{W%x4u`(cwwd4rJ_=xjtzb7OJB!)iE
z%&U}Z?Jf3Lm>7B_Uo6HSL$WjX`jEx94FWSRAspx@*#V7dgnB|IASdc=LmUtx<)zT&
zH%tt7B}f^w3pbt?h$toUGZMri4MtoMAG*FBBKsM(HVYWJTSh~lXe;JIL3i9*DY3FT
zyjOuR*sbk6zF{6GE;X4YzDDlW=DQIJ4W>M^?%j{%j4yr^7aAt{;R}VqPx+oR@T$#&
z?Wh@vwHex{NzI(j#{pxkSQ8j)zVmouU&6{n=}=D_3E%uRREmRz82q_CDWf^<Pb(|D
zK~S%(YWhq`#|3?ri(-*iT8TeIqrTEdg#wid?n-G|)*pfn`x9q$2RbQY#1oS0X-)^O
zxS8&jo38;NLvV`lrPN2w7G|K797vNi>z#t28w+sgS7FDgz_*p}6Z}UlsAv}mUBCK5
z_%LHNKNz`O&a`uXIowPjf!|8EwQv~+)6jl`3y%Dv5)DLDRYwa9CO+OVV*b>PHLtKt
zMcNqzi<`aDEkP(FrRIdvW+ZA5!{bmEg#EL7S6-H5z4GgV@i7TpVI9_z64>S3r4p_3
zJmU)i3hjOTtA4}Ak^M5^G+J|R0mKv^8Lq=zv)uD|s-y|)9|dVU{(`U6o*aS7T}60=
zL3H$7<0EsW%Ce0%q#Nk#354)w-<1+EqBw2V5?H=iikxd6R|2#A{GAbZpe&?FVig2^
zJk{3jfA^WBkts|OS9!Jw1i>l%F?jwFBcqbqg;vkNR@fleyWC3(!4G$)aMWx<Er8RL
zSOJPJtcVdyi$?_SZw<RarEm&0cw3(I_6G<uHJHx>Q-a7Mm{Y&|2iGvRB)c;r-2G;d
zA%~a~YQg(UPLh@Z>Uo4M?a&Vq-iI{KyiLTEFi!ij$`njnlq9YAa^Z4|f;saR?Ptc5
z>e=TJY1y?sOO>xg7VJ?=XmCQ<r?I(wa94a5y+NMb7xl9&koZeV-L-jPQOpx`$ecoo
zx;wdEi4rY4Qa9Qqdc2U0rZs9A=$f`xBMvrd-Wx@fL7FEyu`-j&J_r}Pl7zkmI2OY`
zCVaIaR(V;a9*gpb)^74oKl5?*P>~i8lbNBXX;*^bG%TpnYDodOq;O+t^qcMiH;?x?
z*W}JfXv2lvacI|bn)(ebs>H8=#|>|4G5S+%5@Cik<k_dnjd=YrH3FEN4~8ZCBho4p
zdLU4m1K;(vj2b9LK!Hw_SIW4;mB!Yky>GBpvWMb8IqyDSw|&8qX%jMet~&b%EbD~d
zRAU<bj@;F}9KUM&T9P0kJkr0s#!Buw$t;OQ5H1tq6lR_HC%nMch7jrpK^Thm`Vda5
z{h7a2An@>BNbDNxEFy5aL%+oSW%dJ^#jZx4IaJ!i`{(-)@}9!oUjMFMlGVniaZ)W3
z)xAAlI~DHmuyB4;kaC=sbN`S~JU86#SeL~}pZCpVgW7b?bU)U{v!mUoh;m)TcAl<C
zs^_)v*1EXATF1P74$Wg&jaJ$E<W$MYS5A#8AFn*Fw^o*$lkRn@yS`GbUEq7^9W<$y
zj`Rd^fI-p2$l)UoN^g69rZPP+T+RjVXVH4m=G=CLQXE$H))-wZV|3wv4v~~H+@jea
z?8Ibp`N7%|+ypGZ@Lf3-mtL3(Su|mWoC|v#2<%38$bW<zSn`L6JA8NJ*H{2e8UPRm
z06dvys)NyGd6S3E7>r`Os{T;8e+vEod}!!x@O=H+CKLh~DF}Pew0&wR902Vv!)=i#
zQxcH-=+|!xdzTi@BdC<+cZX5~hyJWgbvxAR;L$2IoIQWG&Myx}+LG)f!ye%MU$4Et
zF60q3bK?;51cjOih!NZmd*ExQ1$hMIPk-j?=?lUBxqS1GKi?cw`Hfm*bvq2nduju|
zN*HN<B^gUos!27drAuQGkSvHp^E|WT!#2C&?jt=zu#WaX8)^8CE<I+X6_mg%XFW<M
zoEUWnEmfukG`@Scfl$9U(Es3mhOYU|s5o!k+L3;3hA(=pg*>9(1rsrP3E;sj9C7X&
zqT3MsjDvcTv8dSj_kpA9H^mqIm@p||oaw^eYWHSkcWV8N+qVz=Q&KM@FJ!=yKv)eL
z>?=NRU|#{)BBW3|l&Oj9&GCrn-yR6s;AiKQDHw)Uh0d|)Hp#Hl?eVs?@_43tim!O@
zUMt@EQZ6a4T7EI5d=0TNg62Pf<wu@gSjD&Q0JQ6Tu=i}}*l<X5kV*=at;<;~BZ~U#
zRSF2rS2@3q1UcNLPaiC@T-P2oxvlo`0E_&jV1~oynv5QQfLGWa-SI2)9f?{#w2*bp
zr0X{$h{QC;FRHq5{0s5~k1ABBb>D#Hl56bAi%m?g%Vf;-ap3H(3zl~lE}tw*xq!M6
z3vBQ*kp+>HdBJ$9SS4ekkh-lueHaRGe7znS{*p2qTzeLr6^dTTt<d9n6vG-I=o=EO
zi>|>E@#k)zwls)j1S7OQ#F~RpNrqSjdcq!L%}lr@d`Cx8xn~z0Z;2a36a!BLbfS5C
zxE6Xez$f?cv^Af68Ro64ZtP9Px#A9nT~M!~j~`8K7pjj4BMfG9CLEG++iXNS=1w)R
z2UePhqI!H{GH#11OwFQ4<KtTbUmgo*wGP4^P`bmm4?^z{hK1{S3Zhn*D&!PP%L%ty
zbOw$89zZ;)Nlvl`kK-2t)TKi?bK<$gG_A=--e2w;AbtKVuz=pdG{%Y09C-H^jI(#)
zjJkElH?2^2hq!yfbRfR%E>S>CeFBzk^u0xIV)=rU?5O-~0qd>elB6lHnS!G!RuuZ=
zc?_Vme%|<gUyjru(tn=0?ufkTE-ES(Q*f<|=`%}6(I0G$tHXQ)IIT^@>RSu1hvp(R
zvEpTz4+nK&PxbWw`S`=cCpD^{H=#%Ek=f0$cO^m{3tcUSMag0RBd}#sF1!qC+$QjW
zJbu`2cX%-D&0O0Y9>=F?Y9IVdLY}3E-+FL?CV|*rR^NH8qO_*O3X5lcdoq%2gYss+
z+%An3X}EtVtOzBE(HfPp7rASGXXNCBHlZ19?gv=D)wq)}|AxkxJ?_)1;zU|{YmxYh
zQNj`ti05{DDf+9v`SvKHT*ZyBu%=g$PuQ=p&D^VGm3rzT(3Dh%hE3K%z3EnyEx`9P
zDWf<J2|WvcP^vbUZKdVnlFfNJOADUlTx%G6wwkZF*f0&iz+Y^y^m}M?`o`V?%lAP=
zj<n}!Hi=&OE(0kFB}4PwM~c+0Zj~iJFT1f+<m8eID&O9>O#n8PkB!81{kyOsozoCt
zHJZx)l$D2+^(K|Hn3@}9jEhLZotQr$jIsOIyHjUj@AvQeIHslRUq#%3I`NFNurhe+
zDPg&B68xWj+W>TyEc4k|o*cRF>T3U(pskRxw0ij;0Men|@f%|7@AR8)xVIHJBOELW
zTR!g056Vv-MQ4by=@n{#fW`0M#{16Cnl4yT>y*~;7<oWk6r75wvk|A{KHc$tM@nx8
z<1oYd$aozIp|x61)sY~9b`~MNRUHd)%n9j_itZGo{s%To<MnDpyaWya>R3YWAhKG@
zmgc>}T0(cV+2xGk?*UZrX&8!MbK|6y<r#Zp2j8;zBP>NY2;l0;PjY><p3z!Y@_-={
zLDltO=lcYWA-efkaECz+7)Ngo@QzeQjI$maKk7RoMYIr2@0OvM{mF?XB^pY0Y865o
zXNwQYWq8z|PC$Z}^AuAF8rOCL?#Og_c9Won=RW%3<QHELL4bn<=zyh94F~Y>>*JoW
zoec~ZK~&bOwWA_L*W^mYyBwu3Z*b(aJNwnbQ_%R@{0<5lz?>E9A^G%CE5+)@U2gi$
znC~l~Ehp)axD%ziw@8dYf<-3<csDekWl@bD_ai?nMqwQZ_A4G7k5FNQ*h~(U0Ek!1
z`;$O<H&s@<yYkYrX;yxgv83V&2n8a8vkav>!Qa&HXG^Em)wco`cW`D?1W!GDdKF)?
z<cOSRW#GIQNXBANkeLkXyPDtt>9b^9oeBIT+*V^e1FUbM!;3I9hmq>IknKKibY~Cw
z(G&`)E2zaWPVxx7HfebEkPGO)(;bMAIzLd5xTxCOYP}Ie7U%GlIJvj;jyjw%@(eP-
zmecsAe|Ht!O*w;fCJGwc_nu0dFfV6SLT}qb*W=9IF)0AF)#F2@8vj^O$y8o+9goe(
z^Bn^yZ({9!H$PyGBYpK*9#|Sk;UI<&rrcTbbX8~Ga@xS34G0$)f<n3{u-%q%{R+7h
z+%O#x(G@ySd&fpkQ8+I!mGu!6#6c@G@p1qrK1_h{VASrKzZA$5!L7wr<T^{-5M2*J
zrpB|~hwA;C+oi-$P0dRpG(x$IPK$TI)TgSBA4ds;RGCwkoBgo6(hm2<QK!UKPu?XR
z&1=Ae$WsRq-Pa8YAyM?Lh+q?C1%-<3_&b(oixW*hMRFXe$OB*<%jrzP6Up}2a%eg?
zgEp!MX$T7!^K}s2#oM6pp0)7W>Vn~Aj!ebD$g&<@`w)vNao*2Z#ct|Z?VR6L;`(y%
z=WN(kZiHlwa|dNH>bL0)+*Yvp4mLB1xSb&ZG<@$egG3l}%N4!^b(tHz=|V)TFU&`!
zwi94SGDy~;<NKKtKp_9y`^~fR!Z?;ap04$s6V6Pu3Tn%r%z=+^n|0ww+B9dq;)zJ4
z!QVR)s)CW-)4IuapQ8RqSIs@>X=#=EPJR9jHFlydvnbPP+M1YNE;aa;<TR!bZ<PC5
z)ZS?8@LQ#ag;x3I!?o9i&d=gFe1iYoHurbui2vHt>#scqL-F6GyT%Dg)6AaU5rGN6
zQA~p8Oq0(a&YPi0wM)|zw&8|cEUyBpeR*bpKS2SYW{;f-|4yS09);UC-fkZ4Xbo~?
zmE*R{L9rh{_pBxtIA2V<>hDK}JNIlT)4kMw;J6b`MkHmZq5?Mj4f4su&H#3(;w|1I
zT_}keEb5Q!YkcTU5#CQ;wGdtF%<UhqS(vy#%VtSnz;o%n*3kj4S4fkscePq+CUkhb
z8sPbVh#h~AgTwm<zH83p>adV~b$+smKFgG9dsEB|nw$N!xH(!&zp~iZkPsU6Ct!;X
z3XRRG2yOl$V-r1^gC|9t4emnV$aNyXQWT%fFIBupAmbCc!wS`v1C$*z!ZWHEni4Qc
zsRysweQ_tGaTy;^`~zXvG8MB}g(13t-&AByIKdr^ireq%y0K1~`9u-xELlWc@e_pi
zNw*Vc=#YEsFiEe&Plb7ZmGy<(97Ce2)?4rWw*@4AUau(-E4%zY+zvK3@y=T7%(2!<
zQCehc8dgqiiE>y<{|fus6cxo-tjK09do-MfrC*GN@>lc6w8qUP0)kQQ?l0hck?QDg
zVbkxM*kcGMrCU-y>r5R%-qlH_#tgYgeU$m~3d7$<`>Inc099(_(1|7<`t610*<EJD
zHwMukVH%Hmfp|445@wsLjGtIRSm=`}XEZo^NHVdVsD-k1JNT<=h@&gOh&~R5A9fXJ
zAwrUoQE~0bp+f5Ga@*$Qz}y?&j4|Bf{d(%87?E#@$?r*h`Wi-A<G8)4^oyH%8w@tb
zz+&jcqwj9JdcEJ*YLaVS6E!rw0x0}FL$mY3C7}4kgjO>h{--reY(7_zbks(WoQ-r%
z8y3g<*tfP>rW|6Q11^K;h&HD7<;WFkumU~{_Zf<eD5cvoO<=}hw@czfcf=ITC*!H1
zn6DtE8iB&A%gB`6I2A24K=@<dqY}5{Pfoj#@L6Ib2?}VoC<q<I3c6_`;7ERzd_XK`
z{)rwm@F{9Ei%JZ{=>pcu1uu>MimfLMGWV@h8Ge$_BpXw!CWGoW#Nr$9_Nko@ljz<5
z01K&x36G&R+(I<4O(8fl42))u`(UA?eqPQ_Yj-P9?k{53CF-CJQtzQb`be>cRV+Bh
zHA5U>yJJYYGQCA(XHB0tT_8SfO6=%-=p2Lo|H|qTFA4f*{=N`-k$9PmPJUT9L7SFz
z+{Yy6QA2X5<-;NKo+n%bR>$D{+5W;7W_#78s~YJ@XyA$y%ysSj`bCM1!tlmuUqg(W
zey~1vsC(}1Cl!rU6GCb4P0TN_gke5w<yg7IfB=k%eLcz*`U-H!(4NeaC1-O@pIqJs
zVBTn_0C;4Ama|X&*hiUT1`I&ZQ1D;|wQZ;5Pq2Z!)aL6|J%VwOXrDw95O2(hE>*P<
z-(T7Jb7GQyNOZ$B^9)VDQCVj&kRgX2p2q&SS~})J!%s+397RlwxjL{PXprGC*lj0s
z<5&2A38oviY+eLVtE#vG76g{i!Te0<Ar1QC(<hEWFEt=zK?;#+6}C^QfNqM31F<KI
zI$#R-!O5W(`!!^<nFc4oy9E6jir>TGeuzp<Jaj0Wq3`YvU;k>3Ft_1~&tJULLiGP<
zcBOgcU><L&fqP#<SQ!7Zpr|X{$6KKVUhsYNC5IBB1zg}N?Ek&p{g!R|%`4%<{0ESV
znU1pb*6*cE_5ZDlYVws1Hz<m^j(Q!`jDM2xW15S>wL@BWl)()ughP-lb(J(pzj#Fs
z6M>lfQ68|p!){|ib~VRkWb`c>KLdYo9-DaM;7TH68+>ae=?Wi={e1FZEW1togMqOD
z4Qh9aVi(~-HR@}RAgYytFj0|*I=z5EstWL4i==0~zHq0$4-t}`riW?3gD|C#uOY3L
z?TDa#hQet?1%-Q=VCb8XKHDTam$vWVY_yVo(zn8WYN_g#bAOOun7zGRc4onaquTU2
zdr>$vATX(uJt*O=l;Rj$61~u4K)4NYk5{N1Lix-j!TWubc%J)Y0rw3g*^%;TaVL|m
zXY0+*%(;p9)AvoILDxiDsjnym6g=yFIYp7Pn6X)`H@xsMjBQDzA#7H$*yp3CNTj0W
zNCNM`!V3XJ(~>=js7~Ajx|dp>;OX;GLmL^}*#2PHZ0R8uEc^khW_3)Cb^tfNv5eTc
zg{-2+Gx!$ya$jZ(&*S{8Ihr05=^^uj@ye2|p{;J`R@8C}#}#*sV4wP0NM?pD3Bx-!
z!#QEYz7%P4I%qH{K^2(m-B93ym_X_`D1#ndTvfp9*=&uLFLYLxGo`KKy^r{9s;4@Q
z+PzLjinl%T0?{pDT(iPH>lW&5D7#_Os||2(BhC8e$3;v`sNS|EBmV)@5n@3AI+R_A
zd#dX1IR3)dUQBU4g6E&J8q6?zLD`PO+5z1e30?0*(306#_)nwGy$a@ey|lR1Uz)lO
zkEnaWOGS|~QdtOKEFhz;aC)yeX&1{zWLLf?@ov&8+ZuC69M+~Sox}Aj&e4gm>lP%h
zSE*ubXZ)Or6hDI)?p!Djb>$_3Z1TYbLM&9E`7vj$;naCfO0Rp=X~PR3v}7}fIpJux
zdPpL1cyvZ9;U{tw)_e?>!yozO-fzn=+8?g%FE=9}ISQn0^{Qrci%_6{DC9L+a06w8
zM!$P#R89i2-b!E@^<v)nNLNOwYW)wGurFHBf;ddiSAPzDk6oGbK-)nM?nAFcea0P!
z@T9omEN6h2G^vAIH9b17752ys(+FQeoviO=wAF%ur80A;T{pUMdL3svcFiUXy?NM9
z!{v<c^g349yKr%455m3^u!};#@e*+0pqbD_QO2#H2FkrI_;s3gwv;g?S9c)BTwN+K
zNyaQ#aj~<%*LB&;WWw;yDfP(pQnGpbTTrqw(|d}#4bfu$T7-Em=7W;{H;Tb53k2*n
z4enS#Z4I{2Ay-CdO*vtafb0SOACDgDuErN`CZ_udh45da?-NcVTI`x1VfWNfsr#wz
z00YO>5LD+TV~&km3YJ&cP(2#mU_Yo47^6o-n{TCpj8In^CF#cNgc1u_oZk1k$Ly7y
z(Y=#u@$OK!k;mQkl~v{}K<aCQZF9OF85AvH&P*f{Nk$Ln*H@GbbW$St^5rOp>-+pe
z;hTWMToh7*XHs8jAq0B%R0{IEDqfg|SGopx3h9eO-IDF!G;~d*mQ=yU+h3bTQZ}L2
z?JGvy(#R2-!6f#g0v?Tc3JN`jka&RQL?+G_61)a>Oa|&p+r;+BT`@%Db@Qrg?WC1C
zDFk*Yj}n6hylgy@zj59-h!6;+ExxOw=V%@bVTw)f9apvj-C+TrTw$$5UL2_!64e{R
zPral5(N)%XVmOS&2kF$><HtLE3MS?4$!cI(R?k<H3H1})!{JicPK6s)RTZ?yW<PTf
zPih3^Zmn)VM_C&Lz%fV)58ONygVQ~r;g2X8XOPPx<3`_pl>%s5AP~mO<zV>uie@u7
z%G$dx&P-D-SMY`n7Q(HZTWJbj?ViK#@1;cQ{ziLpj@xf1v2bN;zp^oRG|2fZNHEuM
zE%r(f-vONfHG`bTqOlB3CXpQ$f=0(Wk1}{PaL>SI*3t-hJA7h^R=J@xM6@2tq73R4
z@-Qcu<H2~BaL8XTgh<bs>L&>U8iBi}b9#;xn#;l(R&cQ`%suF`;GDI+BJ00td0>-e
z{iWPJG4za&WztalSG*@tlJg#)KvbZX-kAF&q^N@T(UXUjv}8zNc}9D;D2w?dt}6SR
zLyGoxq?eo>j@wd?hpASlVY4eLWiJtfQX3?-iL3}ElV5%JfS6a;miP8Uged&Q%f1}r
z&%GXcCUWEUPs_F$ObHhiVO9i9yR)>AZlv6bw=vK?iZ`Zv;~~rNAN%uo0#u)kb-+bT
zsl24Yy)2IfJEnVoFd(eiy&TU#SSclEo1-31=7#FC8#4xYpt$R>lPHLX(`hs3y81N+
z@;#qwJ>=%uH`mEO=z{QhMyBU03vjSC%%w7`RSG2F<I)!pW9R#LcalVB<n47~h*sT%
zhl@)J`Bq>wc}uFl_(qm!&h%p<-0FG`?>@eQi^hWJ$PKveb80tODqYJH998LpnUFDY
z1Yr##=wgW@1I^7neGnT!B+y3kcdni+aRjd-P6Q<9Y97^yD=5S-9)!(T(t*M+C##q0
zEoBrIL0AF_8NS9wK6i_xpx#n5;uo9suhp@!kiR#|)e`GJIxIiiv*R)TKR3C?zY6>W
zLMXrOj2R!Tf}{TLT6g375heT(0H7B+qR1V?YMVNGI>R9l&=I+(kjn6X*~ao$^b6tF
zw37`0t7ziv882z4icg&sHtf|y-I>Gur*vK!)yof53t<exK~xZgi7KuU?si=Wg1{nm
z#{mZr972j_-H*sR>JkKeIS~zm1xY{<wpf5*ihjflhX1|=oNm+;^wQ%a$(~;HSfR5A
z0i-$<H{u9ovHK7|qLbpw!-B{|PzLdV;7>mluLBjhwg^xzD8K1okh%%+Vgz#|V?{B5
zWd6@!Rtfi+l(*y&F2C`1P+TP=#xNSmIGAwRWd%X_U5CXj!tKgNX6ov6rS*7gdz`@|
z!)ReAtsj1N{hhKm69rke@KFN=o@U0pju6<SrY(?perXGs9p4^@AmV0Z4}JPlMr>_&
zP9&OVf``t}Zk8TuVM#!YT!R_+2iZ>fYv2kzs<7l0<_iv~wm0uWQbKTbzGVmYa<z;p
z;(b~g+deqkz~1Q{*-HAf!J#d((K`%RA@<!Dqnkl7ZC{PsK!1_a+f>x1G{5(wef*6p
zn`P2{ktuo-Ukc6$e^+9fs%>jIz@1@}z&fj{0foBkTk^`XaUPDH1%1Pkq!%vr?xmze
zPw(a{e+sTIW8QmOS58p=!`nUEI=4zE9h+QDAGy}UAM{=Ch;+}Vq<sVvZDKNDwWBAq
zyk9h7uVA4M&)zE6F2^P(m!ycIp71m>-BP8j@~v7HiU~45>^!A#R_0oXN1?PvMXoro
z@yF?;LrW#8-Hqf^XVRzqF>a5$?@!dz)5j+S-dMqlBoB_M+_=rx_PqAqA}$K*wRx4%
zqytsaq{-jI_c*4!8W<rZY@@sc(Su@sjj1*$>ZJzTSzq7a?pBJqVx#Q&h4J|il#UW}
zSgW%!y1V6_%9*h4yewOq)r4N5;S}<Zlro=7MAiBTlOMlo;ssOfTaY`3@DaP+5IS?x
z0TbW<$ED^>jbh_UVSU7MLC>4^W|>%u%-<Z1gAK&^PI;df^Q$EPrsg#Q;u!glkcIsX
z-TPfD%#5hT_h{`g@*h$K3FX<^dIkNEOfIdVYA+7K$@Hp8dE%~<z=+QLzMZAW%0h6o
zO6oh90<$17kN^Yc<%74J{0pVoxBov(f5=+lT8m+JqCz_{f;=n3?j%40BiSYvVw;c2
z2mnvv4!X~gI4_W~A1)6+21P8RV7*YjKW11BMP7CI14ckmA2hKd?}^gBt_u_mzkCl<
zI9(c(-RAa2Qn{q;f73@;uODY7lfwt-@{9e~D>RKzI_fJEmIEUOCYw2A)%rV_qn=YV
zpzTzEqgU+Wy2%{}$4o#nFFjW{#=OYHN3+fcUW6sIcdH|D2mNV%1wr~Bb@hhjwIcO#
zV@1sNh2W*h{`vWNxvL=+4}TXVlnU4O4Wg*U59+VtKXI>81fvi`kDDb}h(yyigm|n7
zM4hj{6MzIxGV!ZA^ipVN$|M_bNZ-P$Js&gayaw4(>?YW=g1^i_U0?iI`*$-xy>LI&
znq$6j)OFg|r}LU&$AbGdO0MulIy}IIz^Z1qjX0N~;kf*vFCwcmYk&97AyoiDG?qf~
zhheLHw!JAz$Cl;zz$RCUK-EN*KcV<ijA9g%Z#upp@@)GyUJ!?pM1Smq!h>x-+4A6k
z2=w=VzO}Q#rA9sB;MwJ21GS)V5~fv6l8vxo!EG81ky@r~5LS3AfJttOe*n$Glk4H&
zZ_Az-xo+yBd*lUgEsKevyAtpa3{I5OL(B}pajxt96Ex0LaDRkEJu$R;>PKjE)_QgU
zJC@$LFFWYWvN^u;@5KOudMShOk@}$Zh>#~rjn9de_Psd+sKXb;j)L`O%GCu<UH+m~
z-u+f!n`;0SQ*Ws}FXbC?TwX0(0<zr<yB8EeoznhR)(YzTX*MDk_L6cGiLPR5MCDMD
zDN-IA3n6ec8wlrS<Eqxde*@RDavc1tyH3;TOD*!nG~(O>)0gj7^o*E#AIg;Atv~ev
z3O%C3T8c0ZM}Gf=craCV^Ioz7A?@;rx{oPd#NXut5@=xSHu*vi4qW~9`>1n?VE3rS
z1&fTvZBI60Xdsz;TyzXr7Z<cOdG&m%5Ww|%rDM5(t&SIad*(BSQ^UY{11A|L*OHzQ
zK07#<tE|a->02RpmKP+ndC(juA_x_sOcg_rAUB8^Uyf3xy3|JV?^M2km4_vmEGEj$
z>c_Kx*2Fpb9NwFJfqb!ngxRW8g{zTxhab_0IcuL4VJ_gV&?W|hGNcJkkPqXaDDBvp
zIJtz}a&$fm{fDSIdE>-+Pjq2iXseL(kBX(`yQGu|!4CZa%B3<}gY&g3IY+wSdL|w9
z=Gp0Y)S`-f$W&<XV7P5osM}VO$pr!Ejay%T#s-pzw-Tv@;p2`Km#hw2>LC#_B^rF)
z$BgY~kgu4$PopyUD5R_+ht+ukS9~~OHgXZOHn9@Ha=Retd#{htSW{74!rGI8-Opai
z`SfaD?<QqO-`*91$N1v2@IDB&s5<dw`ZqDy<{H*ODy_0Mn1lrASA=+e1eKaft7meH
zVOx9DEdH~IrV#H%UZRfPGK&H?=SVjU<K&YP$WZPZwj9}pJ)J2C=jJKY_r!&45D}y3
zx%A1&ug$jft|UKZW7-l%T{T4%qQE&B%C@r%2-PepTL>Uj5yEVVUkbyDENJvgMz+0e
zRT8(o&!##aza5$VcE**kB`Yb_DX>$PQ0!6e4F|&3!g*j&6m4D%n|GowKfjEY0M*oS
zJG~7OrIrp{+r>m_p^jxwKREV-y-9)oRvmSlnsPDVK(FY1e}SzpxF3o%Sh5N7ZGOo%
zZoH}D<Uem-u&hUy)HDAPnPJno9rf@Rz;il%ANG?y#DBY&qoOy5pu2Y-srS2Okz3Yx
zK8fm-@Sd3n4v?iP!9*<QlxA6&Z#B#B<pF+*btK%aqsW=BrKUb~`UNtV(V<u``yP3k
zh?&*dn0jO00yQSi=nH-HH@iZIK!wf8kw~22;Pg8*cxh4wy~Uy|t(j|U;f!#QqHaeo
zsL)?EpN<mW4}uA$*ujIM{A7C#k-ZiHa)Y3ZP1?|A1|>TGMFlqk5_*MTA%;>*k#c^y
zH5qe@IT7&WVKO5bP>;g466Ya-wz`f)5d~cvyozx!H9$B%p0Z|nbKWy_nMTXz;oSF;
zgkG&R*rZxF(hraGZE$+SjqMN?u!qk-e2;_-IP&`E#a3WK$o<t8nnqiMkNA&3x1L%$
z8k#N?JrmnX66-Q`fZ?HV2#;WJGh3-_TW~u5`aS}P=Fuw#D`T&X;af0Vz>e+tP3Nn$
z-=;HHC&A-yxtb9&qZxZutHVTyVv>+E(h1&mkb%65G&M0;uq<2|QVqzF>JCFJ;vKZg
z$_Wg|K4+>VYn5y(v+>}J0Mg#<&#{5BZCH+<fyJBpTa>?lpbrp(a(ya)pk%Py$I5Jq
zU5cXE@iC<(c!Vuhf05&&%HK=U*?Ls}P>*eqkELf&%^)5r{I1&DP#%nECy$5jA8a93
z^4bRUTJvxYWx|kfjlTaV!)a2)k<CVmV-msoZHYX{<`)AQl>c58tGW1CK4rQPF^n08
znm6K{6aI-8=Vy@>%||9h6g#C4qAYU0A~oD+SWs{I9J`UEBFRX9-Y;bDYxhEQr=?Gj
zQmoc|zLXG#alrhB!B)$0p05LZX-;MXEwSHwFkzKw50HWEs!fGfV!x~WJ$$<Q<Wnk&
zEcxT^c(qOxhRXyK-zfW19^QnZua{XJw~?LIgqFZ?+woEx`wJ4Eq#T!g0N9ni^EfBu
zuyK?cd)>U}va+iiwX9H*^Io;84~@EQ46oZ8!4TE+V10(XWZf^QVU6N2zx;|kUy%F#
znTL9wYafTzjEcloq#At~x;(hHlp0HJy!@T_es}|TC+01y2Qly)j4(@wjKMEMm-pKS
zE$Dlmh5Rp!cUqdxZ44sM#;|eyeLezR<vmv_yoV=OIT8@JQ@QVsQm24tQ6*Tcbu;oT
z*z9nFuQc~fD_Vx6t~i&<NyHv28T8sc{jeUhTIGFQ0SmSlm?iv8cO@92;9j3@>H9}-
zWre9nw=MXfr?&Z?I%dgc#SxJAGS<?_B4TZBB~>5UZm*m)lVBjT=1Ir_UK2}L{L+iK
zvAp2B%%a+X`ya-CuQx=U-;e=Myk<%ye&@tr6P95)f3B!md2Pbz9XR>ZUV|qY%0d>#
zB?0-`u&H*=UKF2QlmhU%_49bS(nL`pm`vY6DaWyT*Zy4p@%7sLG7_t5()MTDdBygy
z&eMzPZ#+^>C!$>ir$AMD=~4FE_YE2&YRZiuN@KwR6t9meH<u`+gvntSn$LC^zYwVL
zPD3mlDApvCcvt(jVR!E|5nCn{(l6nxE^iTN2pjyfL`pZ-)(oeU=I!i|E>{$fF+50t
zB<77G^Y?t5RPNf<N2p1nL?tFV09>G+IP7=A#qVntSS|P{apY>Wdthi>N&j<H^`33b
z5P>~4$eu1(*VD|6Q|dyh{u5S=Z@`<Gb=wiFc7J3&;Wg_>@{o9>*t1tK>@r*#eg~C;
zqU~sI&`OH$HtWnN2ajj22l`_Q4mAimy5K&7BTxCk^mX}#@sttoSx7o32k0IJ!&fm!
zjQ9I)??>g~C)0jfc>^OYs_{fN^7-`fY)M;FIMT2&HRyEIE7;;?F)k0GV3}5O-@CyB
zbRzl4&`2ftO~6Ht6B9LGcSFJ>nu;8Pb#sWwXjs!?HM>mjWjnrIyO>GY7vwuBvcI52
zVL#9g*2CSI4>o&m49S37j|MgYq7~PRNhMUheE#rK`Iyob<)q{2V{J?{()B!{m;2HP
zt+22JY9!fC)~ID;>Pp4q-p`Sf?f01z2j927U|-YE3u?kv7wsc$O~EYO1WSH2ua4jC
zC@%UIMbydKme9Q=d;yxOiF=#lj><CR@#U71c$~MXZ<gD@^om>f!^qA<#NoPhF3RWn
ziF5<`CDm=t7{ttIz~{naj<o*ZArAo{rZ^$s`eTPG_`i265X-Ud(2vPIEHA6ACpvja
zRTq_4ryIxbdIp%Q5e+K|SX{vMAM7z_bdGv$Gdc)#Yxs>}9L7|6`ng|lnI3o9c%yyX
zovY}!N)b6#7b6#Rp3yw|f``;>$XZysI^I!(%v9F2Eij_7^um3W+|Cz;#Fx)vw!w9C
z&F|wAsho^_XnGsp+Onhmt}Q;*uSV@I`NZ~80_nm`rIX0lQ_~#b(aDHUsVH5NJB227
z(laPE4Ij$$w6?*!r60r*{8Zigsy?L2@GEiEYTKsv05b-;MPVS-&~U1gT=9HKB9AnK
z-mFJCG&m}Zd|m`GT*2;c2N_PMKx}6dOQ@*XR86->+=jZ%nIbJ2fmeyuvD5qb7rXX*
zoM(y=P5)C$R(>|6Ta6xOJ~ZiiWfRs0*6p0p3REu0_h50RCyNS*1tfoo_HilaT|X}B
zCJKBsK3hWn%5J&qc!m~VCXkGD63Cw>ylLQreqr!YRVCKh8zJN8ImD$8Gt}^r`l4<#
z#C-Uul#(z2xh!^6K^8~os6qEzyhAl^t|+l?iVIuyxM770x_HfIjgB6hx^A75-w!!T
zip3wt{q-DrO3o{U1nHFDGVu;xwZ0XqBRbNsWtQt>k5Ojid;I!@Bt90btMtd>!XzLk
zs+cz@a8vcoyoVvBsdj8(6gHk&3929RmLVOCneam!gNOV_Y?hDx5#fBn@j%GV^y|f=
z$u!0;zIUi+8#m9wy2Z?<{l8o-+s=UH1TK7@Pz`3$g7pQ#qV$KE4%YgNj*oHKGup3Z
zA6@qpG18qX>gzD-Vm36iG}Gqp6-;)LiEl*NT?t7$nScM}Pq|8s2AaJY3OkM>vGpBk
zvh55l>y0dCrY%uEIe16QCBIuT`$x$lTXDDifn*~lqb5aCfs7Q+VEwWMm8ga!DeKR3
zUo5BT$=#QU-o^)9J&1R!SQn=2!fL~4t3Hw0$<7JVt)<Sso~za_F)ve@njh^67NKr7
z^0{KTZkm`I1VR(i((iL`*=l3BNw0?<$A|EB5DRX3UHa#Qo=h{^zL4cLH_I)ne%d?}
zxDM!w+QxV-p4iurCaJJ1Li|xHhL$__v!cigAvR8E#?*eLulZ6Kr6|1t4AY499(BKX
zwX18KbBx~S(;EdpQ-xvt9D-!HDJg!<Lj!(Kr%4-w{9%8;ICgw^`1fu+bL*_xa{s;<
zTuEfjfewSZ>jOf<ANwRew?!O9I~7rJ#EPYUJ)ed|<1(T@{+<Jo0-^G=AduZt!dEAQ
zFX*1dD4gQrU#aib1xIDym=i`r+7t8hHrh@gGuwk;6o-?&i<B=~Q+@#$R4;T7*`Z3c
zjv<J03wiy9{6(y|If<FoJ`cMPmd987g%lLiOs=Z?k`0OB2U-vm-yU3O?yRBJs$o4h
zXzUT?_ja<UzC#qYBuY{bD2;=<x8Jn_mc!cAy!gi$IyFu9+JFpNy2=5HzUOnDYl}*&
z?hdQ#MF0XlG3}NVj)QHoFLY90kn)T!E=r7U_lx@-qII|WQ2q(P!fBi#ob49hXy5^j
z{muGItB{$pUw%_U)*b(bOJ^IIG($dIw=%m0Ou|Q0ZKPMfc9B@Mf~buOgHgYHyC%k)
ztb~F=l+(%$N){s8%l*Vg1OjQ1kiu^LeGZ8JSlj#^yU$z8s0#dms7?CPg%ik_Sq}q&
z6tesJKSBsBP_bge72S+Go3eGhiioN%69%-Hc$EnSJ^Gy%mMO+iRMyMxWSLE{zxA1d
zA<sV{n;4VHC=j!|PfD(c^Kfq+f7yM)hM8Lq`OL5mR+NtCyyU~er_|I`Bv)I0ejl}c
z?iVMsQ8-B!G4hMA(ziprSN=Xb-@FDUXwEEt=%#wl$<vEK8DSu=RLt!?lbfu~lM+cK
zh}{?wryy)rk>Ah$uaA-BKPJ8O`b2r8=$cV!oB=2UQ?e#RX6*q#2KrAtyH7`#SCe1t
zx|8hlPH~jZ%+#>!f8xx1Hl<(t^#8DjO7n64p=nbX;I$jg%0ClibPRnA;VIZ5{s+y>
zhjbyT4gDBP-W5x0j(3uh|C-5d)KYEuKW-+hSo`TTi*M=j=eGaQB_&<e@FQY>M3N`S
z9~d8gK^*O8%(d(P1j?qe#Gx<%ncvv9g#Uo?3%wvUz$)pykLIrk#whvA<<*C~!}nai
z1Fs(>fY85xL+corUj8YdvUP{mJ&LZjY}|HGx96%VuVg})^0FBzOvxlBEzc`4Ap!zV
zN)A^PUY=ka=#De~67x9}>EE;ffei+kyVSH3=+|UkPzKI_QuD&rWWqrqJlsz^fbr?S
zVOJJR?7+{dJpYrwmmt)Ay$)D4fAHzTKZ+Y*qu=XwI9(v|(QTJ@a{ngzCFr|C#MXz@
z<QhB$$N!luQc?rW_Pb3hlK+f#s-#ZXzB5du8(8lt!sVa<As%_dM4L6O@sW_}`w$sn
z&74XfrmB(s+KOV0<A?UlbK{s<&DH?qqKSZ6t&hl@^<J+K@_yuRktMzU>^m1EB28^c
zN9hh3V~V-(3GG{=u)o~leVVPrQm37(L<DUagkby|;o{#Y^kEA=)yxg_<?uZPu%%ML
z=zp-qMy^H<pVS^<wbq$>l(gkeq@G<(lqmDkXUf5G8}Z^r8dW;ISL1i<R6RIV1n<eo
zlKtCt8r-w|tv7NMci|I`#GW;$yKvw6ezc2!9ZS|F+8c@+!z&Dd^iO`|Unv~~$91-T
z`;ESrOwL#NLnoCCRca46uxp?N@5e!RG29?hPqQzb=8&?QiCi5z&~?NamccUIWx!|l
zA|<N$lzvPihDb`@-pHbwIi-@)E53b|A{4CuAjfpj_nr&~^fZ1#r24NV9@Ys^|L=*#
zcSsDLynac%l8e3-Liq!)o6wpyu_uiyO~!wZm!w?3tRKZ678Eq{{m0u;TC4oc|6l4c
z9Zow^k2zoLu|LEMQz~};$LRHMV499vZr-^tHz#l3|8RpjQ>56Vn&XlF2Rn@zmD*NM
z#iS2F7g6^jW%vBE<R*7x^i<Xrb;Hbm`m}L=A|Z!i=!}_;O8+-1sbUWc%iVF?=2qc4
z@aPv<Xq;=(aPX!B%TAX}Pw8JM+Fs}fm~b~tje$#YH&dNmJy5OkB|B{$%zxv!q4OM7
zc;Ei3Mm7(q06dM@$Hcyb9NIR`v9UKXCNx8W|C1I~ro-BBb7S7?go6Ju)R^xaNeBLi
zFi_N{GlE_EU-3iQ&Ao%Y(_i%S|8qK}I+^^n%!&2(Kd6qlqm_CSshnBx-3pVyityxL
zJZ2=!TI)5<m`XXm5?L}YvrrJfYn}`QfW`&-)41hv-N}*<oljo{u@bo;MPnNDAya;(
ze6}ZkWo3>PO%jncjmPhJp|sCIIP#MlO1S#hc$<%~gBnbT^C3P!I40F|ACd56pRrt<
z`Gf@w$=pCr`mz0_0yq^w>`nnxWB=fbe$nunYG_QEP@bzH*v3B9Gznb}H;BcR$kRs>
z_4}xI;S?q7{Or=9RY~br80CTqh)SCp%(jc*tkpe|M?#CFcr9Uw9ccE?fce7XKpvo{
z)2Oub7;MQVQzRqlVL<XSmch9fmv!M^49Sb|C6<{WVW*)JKn&ly1cB#Ox(fl3&7tjW
zleRGrw5CXUwTIGM;%vc?3~+4TW-QITiU^xg=nAvAza)Pd!{kL&qF-eUyK(X_MF3w3
zW)PDrUbJ3?AMrNQp4jK~Ogo~0uzxijQ1C!0DfIbtd}51`TyZ@yjr*jDcF-gXUzW&%
zk_-Q`*P+lnCim!})VT!XYcu=2U-VI{&#+0M-(~@DR{_2PFCn5E458||_kpV&t;^**
zym5PP2!G28r0Yo*djZPw;hJT;2-@Z~71f1x#k=@vV{c_0n#o8xE6HeO2nbN_lzzYV
z&mDw*K&jE7-1_;;SkR^;m!~tV6>^fK$>}N9dLrOs?0k++sQe9s+J#9B_{oui2V`$v
zLNHp|ul=LtJN{~$+dhUk?bI{kvtz4hqSTyg^B|29T|gSRWJrlJrE8i-{$s%>35Jlm
zo+^`*79_M{EWN*f3HJ&c=d77<Mgo3hP{*9135$9Xftohk<)a1z-$uQ6WbS4Cq4$v%
zSDea0c-|T6QFZt76<B*ft@|f+{eb!od^#<Y6_(e0cxZX?N>nzYq(6;eu<xZr>Obl0
zR~=+VT9O}X>K~nFSFIb8`HS6b_gqS89lGL1ztZ^9(JIsZ3rm<y?k0R}&CJhtXumk8
zV*YV<wX!66bg-~dTbU_2TGpy0L5YzlbXtifUV#-gFJ7E7S_500%3bjPwc~SONceZ2
zC>bv-M*NpFY0t8viyqnwu2}=3=vY=NOaHeA`2U+(y{V|n-wF59^9(yP0jGHpyQO1n
zRN_t19$T?@M&)aJC3y29Thr44NEX52|A-#`rDhhOTpzvS|N7m;j1-p{efX8?o6e_%
z6>o2jH8F+!iC@G~rpeTM%V>>PJc2O+y9NySL;)XJ582!|xsiL)ksO;k2UqbSQ6wh2
z^hufe`)9G<VSPR2mz*h~;TC59q`7|CHBd_mUr4M9?(ZUruPK&|8^ELBJf|Kn*K}a+
zr$fuCj=!~s!b$eq4wDB&@NY2<n+ODCzAQ*r?6>J7s6ntB!9-cV8*y$erAP~ap(}8w
zMlv5EfE$#CLHh4(1#0`z{fgl!-y@5Wk@6w2#tlH@G=xnv{S^O2jNb0n93*jl>fHeD
zLbC|{k8WBVQyoC3s+OD>@!pV~xB*NKdpGWtmS^7n!7QTEfpa*P-Z1FjnmOe=i}lH&
z^>6}By*7lEOS+KES+ew><D5ub24m@E{7=x;B$;MZX15o@ph#`?^#iLR?Ek3bx}%y}
zzI8$kUFlWn0wTRgM<B!yqzHyY1Ow6n1Q3V?DKSWg0FfpjNE46{q99TfiS*u-A|gek
zBZ72Lf4ScG)_wPnx88c^kF#dZ`S$F6_RQ?HW}W@*cnPMhah}uSR`=%6!CXFSG03}H
zfLXnPdmW5t)fN9NuHCZzIexPb0@rb>I`6xi<k*`~abtOP9IC5vLCtldABW~%692K|
zElN|oeXemM>pRa5Re%&+rAx2+EzY5tL-}S58+`P?46)sAgT!VlcMoAIFP1zA-0sF*
z&8uS``gJh-Jzn6hQ?sTLV#3ws&%FG`YYqib-*tqPT=tQ4q6mLIELEO079f=_Pm$zf
z?|Ht>3qJyOo?#m;*>m6`vtBUu{3Ex?tap3uqt=Ni;PJA?fvir=gdQ)3kZFZHJ3=KF
z41z{3({V-*^P7yMfQwD1WO%PxfHnsooG|&-r~kRDv=g7e$4%F;p`Gil9~Kb1;Wkw-
z0+&!mNc?UlI9CO>e3aN7(;%5RQ*@1FMh+nOLzSV_p@GD2o`|SUUQ#)CX#G2NQfgTA
zP7c2>RhK=HU2L`MfQET4BvheILT)O%l%UoXY6W_BrhapOoBowKsGEV`!FRarCwE}}
z9<3))#<6F^1(}Mz!hEb+@LS(6<soU09Q!z@6bVnWpf(T%VAGr9GG!b*VnRQA5o!*;
zu0^X~@n9aL9Kn5>Fyhgyl%PG;v(fCIW1veTt?aHFW3rYympt2v%JDmEPv2Qk3(FOG
zU$zDwHjKm0s|mn+col`aO>BQ;alem_BP51<C=Mlz2p`7xbsf5~@~?MsRJ7c%w9;iM
zHUWDACrP}DhqBrvtz;pp0jf}{C|T%i4hxdh>Q{n#lwPo1^=pdO&FJjtv7izm8yh7N
zk5B&hus#*<imy`U#~<Ap&8*b*TZN*Wh&vZp`6m|>*48~Ip3$F|d^Ed{awDy4!0Rh-
z)v3UHL)Xhc{TP&yJWOY-Z;>-%MNZ<|nC_>Nx~h_&-iJuXaP=h9Oz!KfTf1~U&cVgS
zId|UB&a$ZiU1;TC0S_@b5G!|QgC{6M(Bg!+!tW<FzemeZ(u~bdtHYN^A~(K#-Ge4;
z2(6>7+eD1K_(B%vU6cHd9zKnXP28Ck?`n|3pIK}%gS30NF?@F|l={Na7;H={LW2`0
zMflvCnZ_lVOI=GOKOX`K6#4jSylYz$7D)<FZD{}hK2ChBR|}*u{KUPQk2Z2;hO;8x
zQh~nj<y3>)If~K*b-zU0TChL9*;2OG@O$)5Wlx<8d+=z(*q~5RyD`LyrTygp1j)%n
z_t&|kahrO6Qn83DQ1=roX&n^OPQ2{8lqg~zw)UQCAz}-Nnx&77VENLU#Uc+~(Ey(-
zRu$n<VNdhI7A@CSG#O7nSv9<vX;@Zo!9Q2`_Rhc_laZ*EG&!el%W5FJ&(JzLBrs6b
zfthP639WUNcP0LbZ2+B(sE;Se6#IQ}D$Ap&ZDxt-Sr7Lp(R=*b72lWDGcgT!mi#QM
zhg<`glG3ishoRdFg4u}e^UNzV1&yjh<_Xla%X&AwiZvbOBk9rYW={IS+Oi+LPIjV-
zP~B1QDd~p+rFL7tSLSKxKJx@)wrO5=xngFE<<s@skAtvVG_77mU=)i3t5!g9IMp}2
z)8rLz81}~>YrrVZ8;lXNMKyH$_CBpw{r|QRJi{K%`pfv-@^)yzv>hyUc@L!_w95DQ
zM=@jskWd_tb`^vx0b6k8P?hT2u%RQCN<53#2Ag}8L%;+f>yXlWxnL<Qssztivg=nj
zrg_&|^S#<Vw++9LVH!z|-KeYej8K2CD1&M!tBDM*wUsC?=-9*`?~AP0p2ALO-2C$F
z?K}4fFHcVOmvG0CTebuH&QSG{jJDj|OuasFI|=7#b{$jc86j8yWp`DS7;b>&!HKyj
z!QlZq!H4-LD=5sl*(iCk_=6M5W(lu@Z8?_o#svrIDTRR)>u)9?3FmkTX!5+U2r_xK
zZ#FQj*8n8Z+B0M?9eF$Ujf+?+S#sGyf+h=n>DVWEbEF<`YakllfIC5xq{YO4ZpWwJ
zc+hjz_j&NWb@0{_d!R;%sb7d8XT!|Yx(-Zx7WkZjIa;>-2P+>YI!qhgjt*iLMFCa^
z+`B4c$AdZsfFsW{G#s$!qCun9rhn4et*NQB{TNhO&C23Vgpgu>pM$6(?Tzvkc`lKQ
z32oTrfk^D_u*Z!3q-<<ZA6F9D;U=Z`pn^TaDQ7?PDmRHY0l$;&VZfRpLA5x`0uPzT
zatN*x?DEv>uC-FHdVjsniPGq&3pwowy0jCZyZAYzaL4b;k$nS~quCg{r}d)YntVy$
z$BdBJT3LE0^~C~cDS1iYj24p*WR=fEr&3_3T}${nT|ZYf=$s+b_D+%x1dVX9Ic9CH
zy=2LB;=IB@3r4>Sz*gB2TT_z<*nhoPZP;j9_S6SvjXlJ^AeYkqsef~MQ>6QJNRzsS
z4mDoN6@dXT3gE4<U?Z>ISZ10TqLu5!c9+oUmFU#hI?SKdM{89Oj4u)fV|@X9--ZSO
zPd}BN1`5gvhyATH0oT6CFWM#{>HZ9})>^?S3)s?7&gpPexGc`ekMvC(=(@q9$dq5|
zZgjxaO(=DAN+!`^h&xRV@t=?TErOa}ESB>?DN8RMG|j6qlIf1}3l5Ay1UlqKdc)me
z*ab?Ncg1~(Gd-5cLC-;Ki^E1TawM`#rv3pYCyO05DrIf{Vb6_u$*vxt_G>|V?bYtI
z9FtPY8RXh~82whCw}>Po5ruwWNF*N!z*&rweVaFt19anX#q7H}{jL7tlYSA>)UDfq
zQ1M3VP>cP%UI}~YYI)EoA5H-o4a)-r(5Ex^mzjgmhlD>0ldjQww7>-)VgN~UeQbfz
zgD;Uc^AvjwNWoD24quK=U9-{z#4De6aI<F8wfAslqUa+$@&w$D;!u3TPG)|cQb&<j
zE|{ruF>EtKaE%9%LXxmR*GXAf`Z@t+vY8ez8LVCa9F*QT!BXdm$BI)eGNlpc9*oZO
z-|Dgk)w^*S1Ue@&xB)SN?)NC(psCcz4k~N?$iN~vf4=r7RoArmU3jR!m3Bpr17llf
z?%G6cTo)k39vmr}ZL!{LtIrVaHe|Dn(@zhz$Wnt+YH|B@FwQ3C)s(%bUJnIonR`f>
zBLV8w!^C1K#Lpwtths7neS+g>y&4S9L*TpthiFRvkQ4;BU?6U7jZdeI5NO0y@zVgI
zxz&eWqr(J_?V?^r@Q_Y*9rz-jO$d`-fiBIVzD9ufbFoI^<wKI5rO%)J<;W-2VZx1!
zHuI{xWhc*d7$sHS*FVcmO1mqIaN6QejYI>>x!?xj<KcO)tCbOsn{y$__;h(}HGuzA
z{TE_P?D<zRt4-t-_L*Ga_PVbC#6z|h%ug&EVr$@f+$4<<S=xe)wW&2(IK>ESIrWxh
z)J2rUe$aMY30YWU%joH2ynTvs^<2H#(gV`FqPJoW2ao?uu94DUb}ld=3|=M*px<IB
zNOk>sf#Td2sqGx;iI39P2};dL6+7l7asIpltlf8~(5(!&E$BZ{05W$-!*&_jfD^{#
zUI;a?b4Dv6qoetC7Z&K3%&u08aaF@fsR`2G$R|l^NKHWG>?V#$k7P6VsKTj>GR%^U
zGzusgGJO2;PzMns&F8z>gF+L*L4I)i&5QYKG~$c3G@p<@E5EmNy7do_b_g*~QYY$<
z7m+qI504*o;^zfZpG*G4%_A2K5lVe$!K_)Rus6TAm1EYKsrVqWpfJDIj~7Wc+N>hE
z2Idf0mJeafg8-#G11@9w)!n1*M|N}=^e6FA*^+l(Z~PV{HRyzc1h>fdH}a!aSWuI)
z*+7kUzUn8`J=I;x^XqOG#Tx3k_^rZ*^ZYI2BQ(4fMfKe)vg0@O5-pTm`wO3QC0wZ@
zd@t@@y0s>r+L(83yeSUyu%h&p!lbvo({Zs1F^0hU?>PQXME}2Ab0T_JO9mAX7`S%H
z@(T4m;Z6LK3-Gsz%BBFp%<SJ)5dP_%Z(Ec4koSx6$){<uedDAE4#ajogM!0=*!UZF
zhiN3V7?<Oy8Tv;st2qR8cogm<BXH7NqP(zPsRp~+9kxt{o%|I1!FqO>Yb7_%_QW-U
z{hbJv+?L*B&ja6u@rWBdq+2K7*<AL20joH28lF5660c+`XL7y71>}?N*Mbh6wY9qC
zG&Rn3w20J|+bgZmSmzW|RIhl?O_~?ZgXvz1n+xY^kN4|3EWQM#-&a@$8A1hoEoJy>
z0GwE`43?JF`AiDY1;`+V42Fd1zr_Wi!B2-xvy^6RE^}TO=GijKmry(v;Y&49z<rxB
zu9`vJtmUF5cY?7DK6GK}pHuS6c{@cK@b$czU!;=<k^$MnEId<@56y;ura6`G>qKxb
z7AMp2A0(K3=+wdTFz}*^19QBBi4&T;TEm?&f19Jp2c#X}{{0f8sQ*H~TsJKfwxUI^
zFv>!2aK-$rAe4TqHsrfy2;1Iv?6Q)2(vyOLLHl4(m3_*y_mKsKakTtXTLWshFwt)x
zbM2*9nJU`OySa>IRpv~?g2`3lvljx9@RagxZbP|j9fSuw=Jxjk)(j#6b#Pc}06j<U
zsjw;UnMt{3x>T&6-u|SUgZ&DnVpv#7dpelXOXB?SJQ~1O&T<2sl;i9;oEXdzluqtE
z`n1B>J99sn)c|vf@|mfE<2tX?U&*&0xJjpKgfE+awk^lKBKC`?$m>R@on2-C5eYN(
z7Em3cZ)6D{l6&zubFf$8B?HV3VR2ewtxN|GFT4!MD|<l~GAuYgR%KfJc+z`<$%i5G
z=`Bv0Hxj&A;YR>N=$LT^T>=I-ZtKo|4$3xTS@M{_SZHu;1BHf9ZBuR4C(F(tuG&>D
z>KJEL4C5dl&*P!&jtv+)Pr3k=4_b)ya8~wqhDVP+eEaqF_-B=Y{>XKidzoTC%hj)I
zxOwajgvt1K_pbFfiuR#o)vFu*S=_`PJ(>!$hBkVtsUMw|#?Wd^{_Fbb#YI5VHi972
mn;%tobhH226aQ<=j6-~Gt6)D=Gp&aIFAx-LWkxnZ;r|2vOOfvY

literal 23220
zcmbTcbx<5p*C#x<ySux)B*9&S4;BW3TX1*x0Kwf|26q{PySoMp?!m*7ecs)DYwO#8
zzOJd7?t6a6PxraE`$m3Nkwrr$Mg{-?X!3GW>Hq*N7yy7iK!kZ8F?+~n0|20&KPzcU
zzrDSgI7XL^wm&^R{r&s*@$r$ES^nkaB{(ed`uh6r?rwH=mWPK21OkPGN4>tjhDF9a
zJUssSa~~346dCjVdt#EZrrIZQnTY7Pz5V@;#gWUa>&oid+uPglsMwQ})0DK#=(q&Q
z&(^W=iTC#pTfYt_rk4|wQgiYOFRyRAdwP>n(r@qnRM*y(mRF9Bjdyf*UtC^gWaZAy
zFAR^2jZaKY&&*w1Toe?SX6ED_9UqrhRv-TUJ-fKRy0%_aTE4UMYj6Lct-WJvdS-KL
zdwFHGwz-#vSMAsCZeBrg|KJd~zVYDTaA9#V{zuB<((>-!o~)LAT4uI?bl%z7d2?$!
z+eaXyfab~RWi7bg!tML&#xGSvmtM%v?A(IMxz*^T!h_$ZJA1#^H#UW2j3=k2`}zkm
z3&HLonH$^tiz{2E&aw54&7Ty_28Ty@CBK}VU+o?oH#WEGeDyp!xfmLsk4i32$^n}>
z$EK!daf#|DW>$p9=Yd;(S~!K1vME;9cia0Uxds04j>xg~`q4Ku)!8>uT+`LkH543^
z_51j&r+>1ucciqst$$=DHK!`Ktl2pr&CxGKLFZfZ+(2v3SY!J@Mp2`QeXyaGUtvY-
z`1TSdr^@%#5-X1cN1yK_lZ&|}^?u=L*Y|feZc%};1)C@PSJ&6IlRfpHzP$hdKo@x_
zaZQiaQ%K-@X#fK9Udsu}q5qx!KM!*ZbfkYo*jN8E1fKs3_OZ@}qdHPj4KRekIAk_`
z#+j+egXu7bvE5wL5D5oI0b3*yLFbA?fd!$`)_}{mR9nRr{Y`k$HK>!lYG1LwRkGZ_
zw<q@YnJdNj*_-Fu=;M7gtvF-BXL&*P{LhYpp?z``UoMa*#ntmoF0~T-dhg|*Pw+xe
zu#fOrO@5cyWtP}u+5lngi_~!hYYNrT1jP-^+QByY>K6|1MRf{%JC)4L&InsBXZm8&
zeRs%x`@_ws6Oi~qEF<WOz$Emc{dj8#QsVG>FMCiDoCRf=5>a<Wm=bcgG*NjojOIs!
zT1tbcVU+Y8_6`C9h;R>x?$d&d6c+1_i8Kj4d3<>^C|e(leU=r;7({1KPlARqdrb|r
zz^^Jf%0o<Xm{F(q15pRLnnSJ=pqRPwDcVs|>8yA3&NuG8`JJqEVNW`P@g}%?#4*_=
z%)-`R&cz>J;|1bxM3J=({H&)=3Nw9PK7$JeG6e3eG1QhRM>Z_J0n;$XzVuLMlU8}B
zD~3qUuiour`VtXJn=b>^(nsoZ#YQv}RArI_5~BPweztA-wQn+3DjAB;l1+ArVxJ|g
zb1Y>t?e{>us@l%3KYDlw<OV3~;JFLBG+f1k$hI1=MZVU*ao^{X7rvOb1)>^BFnvsq
z*4D6Z`}_x98W=sC1PvIl@c-h*@+(un@B6%@y=JJGOMs%@dDCX6C@E_j4}Dm<RkKx$
z_evK?%NwFL_xXd?_ODHsJ3bCJk5rW^<LgF{>j-g&@liHL{*Or6i#@D^bTkDwT&mBs
znkqqJZqNI*k55PQOYE<P9!KK*rE3{hO2M7`Z1rCGURQ+>V%GV~ozxF3Pz)O}ku@vA
zBcDPc!rg~h`R!Q#ot+(aWg1?#ViB>Zx?a!`m?aoWRd#F^bvibg&9wm)Sk|xu=tyzL
zgO#X3m%FsQrt@1L+4sYilsE8dcV{Fa3J<iwHbk>>wg`%2W)F1+Xl2KhN89j2%?hQk
zl_r$;iNFcLRZ<i4*$-OrR&}G7Gmo~)h>ef9<<$-Nl|ijSXiKw$zsR+Z<<N%EyUg%R
zx_2ne*yCVXw3p^unIzlAUcCe!SqBNz=dV5y#9Q~QzH}Agi)asjy3F^kFcZ$S@%}0;
zUGZ6ei%0pI5>Zqcu8rSe)Q%f|-Vdyh606@RoeUT481Ec|3rk+jd+wk&dl;-mO7r7S
zBG~1_22meZ&=n27dO9sEy&Rv%4`IwSYK;KE_X$cwV_A0x4Pl)XWc)X8qy9YGZ&`mF
z!6syA?pW>I<;mjf`ufKYIi6sC7Ry^vf~tD1HQme(ysE4~D#aHa#uq`Dy$bL*QD8!3
z@P}D4@+w~(q!cgob9n(#GFG$WOMxaGx+pjE)-fe0F`V?C%IF(XP5ZgiB1VAb-0*L8
z%p}wgDX8s@MvIQzsM^2L&h6G61%dYP_ktHLk5(TkU45qDK7vRemB8)KG$+Xml*aCo
zJOm;BryJrn$3WcPD;RT?6!8{r5;bv$U4-Gqs!%E{+zNF}7!#=tU?p|qd_@ywL`qck
zgE&L^Jw1c9up41o^ZHhWNTsrU+uLU9`VxZ=567@2@^S%<wL5W@JDMtCb}z_EMMzzk
z`^kDsqQun-ETNynz(#T<AZBxSGK@<DD7R@(^7=IuQuGN$I!GH0LB}*!2tGjIRmtGM
zB1jAMCprhpA~BI&mywkV65*F^A?r&)1b7>8CnfL^IQ>0|DTfDI{J~sdxW89zhH;k`
zXufo&Y<1d1eTtD%L!$#5@WE8Zx;Q=U=8>eG6ZmPuFlhiXbD(Seah{nTV+aHdAn}8x
zauVGk+RpJw7isqbT%Nj8Crg%yu(z3=(W?X}heidiH{s*5w&$?8VNXQq!!sn01>WO#
zgW$e5hys^{_VBq)-<W`fP#jzK4YD%&@bHz0L6;LTJ}BgJc~kOW{^1xK?JxVzPj@-+
zij@_|Xxz2N0i!qOE#C%WfGh3`Rc^Xq)NFrn%+GK-ZVd})(QDlf*Pv)6Y_W=lT~F8u
z-t{SYBGW+@`yMBM!1@(Ym-daeUAWQ+LDitG`bKf5kY5+?kF{-(w7J0UtMJmo2V{Vh
zXSz9U*|HZmgEVo~wqpsToeO0Q-hUMK<j5*y{KteaviAJ8>_^YW3=aEaABZ(ts=g^N
zX2>`57^U+9&{a8(4NSnSxVdDo>ksH*+k|q!u)p5-iHvf5v2s>fF4G)#MEnI53PUaZ
z5D3?ycmoBqF9$bLN^bYBYzxUigj>`aN>lLcG;=vNAjuOosvERXygyGPhL>(jSmeaQ
z2~-!Jv!_R{AP#yl{Fa}9rGLelhCEy%9)u@2$qRf&6?+J+D#b01iZKZ;1i8k0J_6VN
zcpg*J0`K%*zMG?`BO><Qt4quD&;qGMwhp!tXEx4WzS3Yc7p2k-dS%Ayb6qc$c5uK~
zGQt3=&0B6EvC==rN86!&*i}c`?LP-sa|GpG6Z{COGBYCN3x%yD48r&z!fLfuP>XCK
zJ#TB3U3ns>W9RyXe4u>x{c+-uWd+^@413jiwa;b4NBdOX;R>E7FvWu=jy%62!|r&u
zNt<K#Py*qwNroa017U4;wm^IzLcpt23nYVp$XfW5JA4sFVo}rA;IMJLw)jtsmoF}F
zMb3VM_GE5NKjlZX78&8hxa5>=bxp~2!IlY&AMLjp{qb3C1oh@go>;Ky0FMhg#jHr$
z+k$hTVn|(Y@P;V7jVgZ3ZG0*%kPJK_1rE8W2=1m>eoQVT#I2&`mVcvr*1@jA7o-&q
z*4PE!<3)}IOD_~wg+i6wHe2x7weqBo@4tR}o?FPb8A-msll;wsxSkNQ{xF%9b&gN!
z4~wAaIl{+lY6<?;ctlHl%&@BzO!wH=_A~^V>7PBU*t22iO~Hd;cUQ(7Ja3>n4b-6`
zFXC~Ny=_Gko5B-7#4QSy?qv_$-h_d{Xo9AwoUob24L`Tr)O=Bpzm8pJneA{-8=G31
z3S90$rPCv6L!)cEEN|CtgC;tDw{Kn}(ABH^+;1s-7A3MEt^#vpy+#KwK)+F0$b(tm
z=K}f~Ps5hqdb{A@Sj1Pifpa!M7g;FW;d+KjDh*a;<m6ho=vkC)%S)Q`XV+f(*cB7g
zeY<iO#?!jMIGHRv0g&gK0%(_S<*D|9hzh%Ed}bpm4Yt`71V*;6J?<#h{c;IP;8`c@
zllf0M(l1L0li&X30_r>2%$HDqO$3?!i}x8+o0m3}tV=WE`{d!~wIQ}75WyL{3X;@~
ztX1#o1Z*(n>>;gccmJwXK(OJA*Mm5%X)O!qDQ1G8P7xVbi_#9qFLcN*F9$Xi^pL?H
zq+M=?f>4t&r=M{$5+iBneu4YGl%OU`ahUkc=+Gqqfye7}87V?E>B#nojsY8M5Zw!D
zIlNQs+4G(iaFh=o3UY1U#{UB_tG}8<&Ap@=mAKHwwt=1NTPe8AZ-l1(I`NCb24@ve
z2#A|J&HtK0(>rWal+jz%{@W9}Ra*7ac{Jwv>Cou&NxCnPm=nh|iaw-L1_b`&F+DLi
zaStp|+d7~UC5{Kd#qpq}s4<6M)EsGW(z^duA5{Y@nd+HY%)9u#P`+D5sq133apEQU
zW=pZyMba{JX=Zo%m{S1hdotP42CK5m5kN-7?xP{c^k!*P4G!(|E&|^x0SUGnkKad3
zq6ZMsOXRBXw%vXo%PcQ^c(a4lL-fI3>9G%i*33vLj@VCuzU_vns3{#sJo}mjDm}mO
zxb^H4c;YqQBZckcWveDzbE+>r==N%m10QW4=fS4k@aaC8=e=kc<iAf}G=QYFhY8Ux
z2Dda#Ak@QtgEsdW8cp-Z)B;_sKxrb%0SeU3?BB8L+EvY8NQ@qk7G@e?m+;zUY@3Gh
zwu67!O@H%n|HDsZ1a3vchCqnh+Pc$gkB4I+?2p7#|B{8B!;|=W?-Q%TYX$Zh>kwah
zu4{~n0wIYiG(;Tk*E2w%Z-`Z6eq!QQxe^2Z*u%F!0Std~yg>I*ac^(~G)>MwSP!2S
z-qvHaee4hYI;`B={Ba}EI$K_DET{p(OhN#6GEg0|>3he3Lk|T(CO^yr5g|F4#<z;1
zYd?%Dy5hVSCWSP!?G@@*jfh-$#q+H3B3}|qFzOSzJeZE}<KY1cL}4I)UHymfla&tk
z7X@B_0=ePewPR7%rgnq#Dp5_JcYMG_LfCqr!K+-i`4)H=2(T=cSunw_g#nU!`4(=Z
zti#{0<OC`s-hGPEtjU4R`*04l@DI%OX_||VK+D`lS+qlK8{~y;{)`vN=bxm(j)9Nr
zi-zi|_gg?ku9xXczz;Fa_!a1fbIQiRAJ#YU*n`UA=!p2H!?#<1f`aHaW`dT!Jua~Z
zvx%#GofOrE8Cs!Wy=c-~2nz0lHq871688g2StrE=Af{aI7R{$7ht&*P*EE}5s>TaX
zL3Za-?v<nO#)oGX_GO(-NpnbD|AM}~fn`b_5{JRGo!Y~HXX!}wANbAR(k0C?_}jG4
z1maH}Mqv`9=<(s>Hbt|Z1cYz#E~OS``MB@w7+_?*>wD*N>dF=mCy2;D{;Zo`Lre#b
zpw?PS6iJnj4bqY9r}O<w`&&alns>YFMT)d~^sS1-Zx0We&_h!0*t`1iNuOVe^VsRU
z?=35-hPJffu~mS5!ie6Q4!OqZx))Z3y)t|4xRp24ApHv?@(7GBv(W_q?nISFN+1$l
zPME;%rq5z|G1UB?IH{OCH<6%uy#?~#*~qS@hHqNx;I6W(ARon>U{A{_ybtyW3_sSJ
zDF%y}yyuPG<K{`1XlJ?^T-wkc1P}A5?`Nk#&Q^xnaKqt^g9MYi{o(G_#B&h{O7kVx
zvV5{vv$P59?Q->RuE2e|q>?j~xz?f=A=Tz!w6Xk6FpG8!Fne_QR~OtfL-(Bb!Mbn4
zlX+wqG)7Bw^&v6z8!K*P^Nk%#M#>Ha(~jmQ@{1IcT~l=<bO`oH<IPOtZ7#XPymd>p
zCM|4MQ2-m3Bt6ty)U7OYu4*W|aEOlxahN}4=vhM3-=v+a)=!+})5Y%%2afVBy`^uP
zKtcBp$)Fh`Zhg<E88B=R<xA~3!SkjM1<AI!QP|cHO3M4>T@Rnna4Ft9*hmgm5z{Y{
zp-9j8Ayf(syOYXDX<T+m5(z@;<4BPBF7gtq1O7L@^cmH((eXO<oVwx|feRCM$KpBD
z@IxaMCOm*rt`ELRsTcD!kR=W_wCty*F>||<bg89t%K!t#n~%TF1YL<PLxGFS6f~+m
z+OxO4@gy<qe_y2s3~p{TmSBad0Yo_ARW({w%-~C;$Od}llwurX;^L$x5D59`BMe>g
zNoJBwcP5SIdsZI7Gu91^#p<KJ+V`6`n`#E6>#?-*iT~~A&uX=%5n|G8*CH@<zkCI0
zR_;9P?}(wOvF(WJsS)mKUdz24^y#)`@^D^n&umKczIq;as%uGG)8|p}c3UG6P3P)t
z^Gdt#Hfa78PkVGpoRTb4_ElFKJ-^<J4*avZN@%m;mR+^Z%}%%WVT{<GsaC&IParBF
zolwuqYgPkO&ab=}A=t$(eLZ$-#wpxuaJpXmoG)rx(w=WRri#x+DMZD)*k^J2*2Ru>
z%bQs~+?`eqCs03;Ixavmu5LH6bKpY~>InT}`ySEXnneXOO8p3kvljBb%nokOP2^yJ
z_H#4Io4P=?lX6c4L}%PtIf;C`@({Jg4CihC!x-%mg#axF*6^H$xERezj|Pz9NdA3E
z4*n(S#Cf7b5OnOb0e&((S;%V-7@~`P^tG{%4}JA85>T`r$ehYviC1FVNjD!h_I$c_
zIAFWB^B{+lz9@J0Ka4MjrIi<Mq}C0%F!;=1_@Ja7{a3|!UoQ3I2cWSb%5f}BfA@qu
znV4en)gz;mSD|_|%mVHJFL`9v7GlMLeP?Yho%5?Hu3$w+(IQ})Hv7p6b;k4q$zOKY
z<X?|cky3FoU%AaB5{qD-mCSc4<1K=S9!5=}@>Lg>RYQw4>uM|1FXFvU2|~5BFh9$v
z*)p16uE%1?+eXG#jQ(l%!iF@{>xOaUQ1w6&?1hSA8OCpHSK=33-lKbVkz6<rcSe48
z6{823jxb5^sKYqOrr^THvDKr>C!#BHF~;pM#orOH0Pi8JmI<L6Ec?g}Eqz|rDhh2<
z2p=YgYt^!SHrZJR9GT58>UbSl#0Iia8EPVXHGVmA-%hTH3A#0Tur83NI>N4g8v35e
zFEMpqwC8(_!cVFkg9(=7m>%IgkCy~xVVS|=n>um~2JiZ;uq!4vUP-1C39wcXN#x!_
zII%Uo_=7%kW%h*7%7>@W<ZjQTMaC`p$8wuu_ev_`&<<=<ljAS;Uf)}{$K*=6T$4+4
zw-^EsB?Rey=2EODu`L)SB?54l)Zt#wDuO^&LR_#+jq7+H2a>V+`;Zmr+ELHdm8UKT
zPg@EvnV7B#qw<JPgYg_@zfsU|Qn7e*wM!J$snN&MykLI2lLZ)XZ^)F*l)(s64FGlB
z4SI6^8MR190C*}w`C$N6hKx?#%cy$XauWiw#=^%JV#L=e+U#pC&#M8^mc=zApQQ0x
z@}>%>FX`&@!yV~NS1RmGc68yUe~0^;A=frW%=FTlOXa+~q@O*n1aOYc!hJ18eOl&W
z;K9-yL6smb-=0v6syZKXp6wfiOCOYh?Y2;_LcU2|KKQ6?&JaC{Ah)&Bk($F>zzO(i
z#7$_lx)%V89WhE5FGeVx$4tOr&`J9X4lN-RWtq30+pzV9;O^U^b68;Aw3`n9O_k}S
zqYObe(ViqsAlgX4nMma`a{}p1&~W4$7#TIoq3TaO?WTLMmeZg6wWrnxt!)F^`Jk&q
zP{Qe_(2Ln#S{%QOG?vh)%h`wlHx9f}#}+!TSO;@d&ld99bdFH)*PpR+tQh;_e^p;E
zwf&aHGL>J=0<giTqkd%V2@CrjBYP4lC18f0wKlc9>y@L;s~@fB^<tgN)^W8#Z>S`Q
zwn1@8^-`M?sEb7FnE+n`t5W&q{b0VpPdKdmY5hzEcDhk?;%`blVw+E-Ro|$vtR$|Y
zeMmpkN?Q-yT8<gCqLXbkgM;i6thfzvs;%oikp^BL$)@D|=KR7J16TH{@u(UsC&dzM
zYjrn81eX)&Na*XS-4ev2>1D#vW+cvd;PQUC9nqzcqQUa#L#L`on4DO-dEk#^h8T+R
z(5|whDude(9LrD$>RnLpA|h~S9iEtgYIC&$g1Bt4*mYUm<%anhAqWl1x&;HqibcLl
z0?9rfd5p$j%?ot1lW219Wa8&KIPx2bs~j})RU}VRU+X_7Yw1reJQzY1o%nJQe;?W)
zUA^RI)TRVOaePkpb{}RgVH{PJ9?SNbN{(TYQU;HjB;6epvo33~A>FA$Mx(XwGH_%g
zQ-p|f(e&JK&nKF*2qh!hTKE^b4tPlfAjij9#B0}?&#ZgwG*2O%$pi9zCXJ=YclAwf
zj}1^RX4z*B9dAyA2r?<H$g1vJV{DW}F?_JlB$#34rxQjGEoy57oLJe&J!E86G+Zj%
zO8BI3Gg&2KLVrPcT_CdOAUtn!x?gHB-dp^28=z$Up9XsQpECP+O{;gQQN6JqLE_p5
zLSU&5Ql{Ch=0y(wKd92WUbYca+H9_fS)&qriU+(1(nzq-Z-$KG>esXr7}r7u7vh7y
zhCL!*z&?=nKmlD3xFnR;JA|<>IINYKVPzZDejJ{V`d3KBffyb9?sEl_HWsNajZ;p*
zqM;P3w2A>T-D){nTU?X9=YYVAY_)CIN=l~rk@$f%TWd1VecJG}4H~aAlM{0}K)+R!
zw`*i{B;KI^Z2XG{RZ*~(A?@++x#t`s^%~}W_rF+G;f&Uc?m2&GE-vlpfOVuFMTOJB
zd|{Fa^ahcR>LM$Np)G=0W~S`t`@2?tht6uS&tBeV*HLM+N4Hr)%)`|MEIH1<ql!Oo
z!rj66DNtfQT#)A-@eL?&YiS<blMO^z#;V_Zb^*&2NQX`1ObKkwn<+zPM1x#WEV!IA
zXtQcyPoS{*W)#2-++h}6QEfZiz#oEH0{t3SG7A<ZPS?JObPSDto>~N_X{~+yE|TVH
zE(xXdo$`$6Q=3d{c|kK_VjvjgDBja3u3qozZ=$goBjM9T6{bOWd?-Uv{oG`98n`-^
zfE9n(N@(SVdpr+aq(!8DWjvMjp2q3Ssqe>d-fDSD<Q32L4rnVJ!qxVQEwZ0SUmSI-
z^v=Y5NJEKRpLt+Dryg`z>}lI~Wbo#?p*yxTT`vcvz(NP24MRu96N&;{K~dbnFDGAj
zf3c$7(*tq8k(Op$s`AYjT>kFS)mZY!&?fpd6uZ3OjNSUKp0Dhtdw~TbFfd{v^htWx
zia!MB$|dmNCX2kvIv+lJHTXOt$5iL@eaeMS%6`F@+6YxsXloY_C)aC!b<R2OI9%M!
zmWIqFadhUCVSBQIYK1#lSB}aEH(E?Y+g>4u6SxRzG4%HM@x^epGW&E8)AhxLkl;F&
zDiQYDua!~A=2q}Rgk-^H{Tyn3JvOTi^3}Z+fB0FPv>+1UqO7MN>+rfguAFy`)SfrC
z*;4dPTUEZlXJ`FsH{a03SZt6>pGv=Yta2^N{nM_gNUkQQ{c!j=73Kt;liIL5>wBG(
zOv4EOilW_CHc%aMZ0x`4e$KMhhL-zVHX?ylQGbi<c!HoLWfFfE<l6ZDR@OQsMes~=
zy+zq}8OxE`azy@vaTqQ2WHmQ}`B<gjkSfC1aqP5$7duPArRS@!?%p8m7>Apd8ey>t
z5Vdk?yiodV_c4EUJg#8BqkLNc7}#qLEZ4MFJjl|t);U0S@A`4AHpDa>{;GLQ>FmpU
za*I+wuUgz!-}vlU@mVnWi3wZ2nDk<~+tR(fJHoc*gY15)%@DHhsi8fOPFzF?aVp3D
z?$}>~SC1hdzc*{Qn`zO@eY$-e&ivPb8nQ}CR7o{L^ks(`I$Hhk=>d7<3GHFZ2*i9`
zgD3dedw;m52uu`Yx1&q{wS9*+A#W36N$1LO=iy&&_?2faJT!KmR_Gf|RZ?AP`KpJP
zze%=2PdtR(jFnz{McqNZ$S2jN&TQ69bzcaK?2k7#_fRGypX9x5{(djDXq&J-YN&Pm
z!t&pz+W+hP{B&N~21gAyU}sL|3fEYe?fsir6&jn1<r9|`1D}+g&5wYuiSPwb4dv15
zI#hY@FP~enaUnq@RDUdl<#C{mq0u7a<L`AR9Hv5@1vvhf)c=qFfUBy%k(6^(ckDrc
zG@a@TwVI0&+=nOn(ONtx&Qx`QXf=C1ZmIG6RMXa^i=m=#Rp-7h&6xZ57(^@O{(`N$
zl5fd?G^XkS%O&o9jkWHi9p>hZixu^mRIW~7#2*crMQ{)5d8_>rY_AfL5KvVUg?l~W
znC7T0B6oyvlSAs6m1a%D#$l-S962EU+9=rUw<i3FT>}vfuopFB2*mcy9vK2{K8*;`
z6CP`2_)<<%rFqsrG5`IWYA4Rp#*Owfq}?gYd_Zl(X_h+C&a`i3vME*NYbpL;&+iOG
ztW!c=tnlJA9F<>M7sC-|wH=@Z=7!yZliA?yEl8MzCKUvLukL^}KX;5pUjgH?1i@A`
z?Z;l^x5Y#Y>iRhmH6F)=Gq{uE^~PN9k_uyCYCpcsbUW5)(hTkC?sP;G9Mr{>booK8
z-IK?>uDwA9B)lIsJ1trp7qDYxVK60z-<#Yy-~I$G_#*_AyWfL^!p>9f?ap9Xnu-tH
zsIoOr<obE$KTLkosCExd{;(7~x39kXSs*(#k!(`iN56WBT1bmVcamU%QH2wT#24!|
zr)4O>eRRgx^taCa8;3%OBjHdk@lOksO*LmRCXD<&x9Qb+19!WLRXDz;Vi*@tbQHQ2
ztTaM9di(F1%%FDE3eg5nS)P`5Oktu=6qo~^$&VX8>7E?CaHI;;m06n<`7QRr()?or
z7@Ql~%Pw0V!z0Gq%Y&OT4$9#eR@ZP~Z3HHcGzHuD>b5DzB$zv^-NHhRQQc5~HyMT$
zhG7&MkIz*VW%*2fwV#A%Y1wP-h*F~UHv_lUvE+^<L?0Hcb?h-Wd*6C_GBlZZ&>?Ey
zWHs20_|K&yE*=O;nGPzGRiR}#U!GwE;T>M4oWrK~<CU;5<t3cLL5|S{ff%s@8)QHC
zIeo&1yV0}>x?_y*b>LYXF~w7~0ldSRKq?Ff!IzSeLaDjn3lUErYGCFeW&)9bD>!2u
z4hxxo<4~^Fa$zL1S?Wty+YEFN$kUW7#1TxqCl6d3`N<DNxeWc|@Tdb{3D`2`My52^
zZxXj3`W>^%==hz)C9z5g*5-zkntQhdeK7z5B*YJ_ERxs9x`s7rLA7$4!sp?~&}P5k
z1NvSIR>kksqotsn02+F@f!Q+)xorFVBvsVPh}yI84ZOn7oSuHvz#q<*Ylfx=?=D-g
z_O6--FVKH@mbC{U{76>M;*|}0%|BJH-;E1ylGzjsShowt3)*-5`)->MGJZGg32tOB
zvo1LTi-P@svr3vC#AgdO*(*<K0;j}KyM9cry<5y#p^+USSySNMa0GMj`2zW_`yW!K
zV=wz_QMHfO{(VLrT+^l-G_L;f8VORK%-;&YO!w44IH6aj==SDU%!frl_X%&1T`age
zWday?Y>C8(({pt)@%kW!pf%*rFnrsl4gS31TIz2Dj{9-Hjbdh1z&Jx1{!KtP6LGOb
zh?1Je{up!?bt6X7O2n{aOFVu}+PD8HrpVy?Rd;aPhN%r<@Ml*KjkJRVJyZ-U6+0Ma
zNA%_u&>0g<C7f5?7BTA~>MmZdkQoqGVXpyxS{b~j0&6oz`k%Z?*o3VNOa_R9)h!6i
zIVK5)ksW@p8t7Irc=QtuP_E`5LBq(z;c^LpeknL_7Pg?1u;L3x>(Xmq=?8}{Aa*?-
zB*SK+h=U(&>wbLoLHYs7$dZ&Y-<XF4X>3SJY9IxL7T<)0-Bx%~uEx%hx2Hjk?vVz_
zWVFHE&Y7ZH8Z_GA+??c70uN)kZlBIMP_^v|t709&6=EJuD#YhZIWXXHi;h^T+Qtoz
zLqZG3f5mfBf`MPq<<zn@%J9SU;Xse&9;2GK;Bvr=<-UWZ8ty&&Bb))BS<+p$8=v<1
z148$X&h=PuBrvOrwcEVgceV-OD^tgNTUgRVIFgh~0IlhFWE%^c&_0KWicNRcP1#7X
zQ+3H71-QbS*QNhLX&{U_nfypcIxIY2TB_sp>vfd)xm);N>CS(=|Bg?M339pDx6WYF
zD^F5UzXcox-`xyC>iw93)YnE&t#?Brpgj)wll>G5Z#1k&jyBPk%v#k8(id`@HUm@*
z<Q_rqL+{$n^Wcb=+^qZO?t8ANE!r*1);W&uKil3*?&4DazmGjpjSUCRy&5fMI|Q1O
z1$`DS)ap;H_C=UwtoKyZ*E(6Gd(AY{`X9GFR~}t~bsM@I?s;EAwS+KL4{PSPGjFIr
zMMS)y4I%82R)z9}={{S+IAmgZ-SKus#ikCaFYMYskk{jcMGWU2o=#mWf>mZn_4Jr!
zm!Y;rv#m|zyl+YK#--T2l92S9TCF6d_NGqQ4j$-$GlC~-y+TuR@Pd7}?36AUA7M`|
z@RwEWTeNJBp%tb6hT(+Cs>B4j23Pf^Qr-XLG6<Vm`6=v>CL6$*E<tavhl%xw61DlN
z<ceGMT4*5vL0=q^1mmXzD%N30OC9Sn$JnK${st-0eE(7S8E*uW^*dbB2p*6?o`CNw
z`Ja<4SsLS%%PC}|HSfEGXpSsH91}!?RxeuuDO38;07q~}4CQ5v5GgeYSS4PqHJpee
z&4Yvv|7``OYE0E#q{sR2baHKp^Y+(ihyWy!!QvH9wMJaZd_EQAnkKf5yxXd}2(pW3
zqI7lg{A>InODPj|H9VSx&$ijOdB9-%>PAr?IyGkt&H%yVCOzBR+m1S-5AYZ5gYkFd
z4&`9XNWJ1UYreATd&R~tS3v|Z63R1)QHi|Nk$dX#L3CV9Y;q)Jfg-R*PyWI@BZG|H
z#6SMLkaJtO9nxVuE~8q=x*$Qxr7EXK9=>wAcXh>_dHrVa0~r=m5l&g*UPQ>`Wm6$T
zBN~vd&^Shl3=hf1k&|b)M{b=SeG>=SNxBprP_j|pT7Z1DzdGvs&I5)Ay|BT5IGa!M
za~}fl5=jY%eiLqDD@%Gy(a!LH;=Sz?kxy04E!usE-PocHqOZk|&W|DAWv2zP)2%85
zWMi86@|8Q;!t{C+=%P!k{+BhrwDoyp#R4AUw}h)q#6cH=T}k(3hYFYILO%%^QRr(A
zt}BgP6GkL;HMOj&?C^kEH-zBwbNz^t5KGikKeDeMQYe7#k>?VTg16ZCGYFQ?M~JI6
z7@;&Cva)ox;W@^6RY=8_P>}i>e1Jzgu#ZECPZefs9#cv=LV-M{PGlD$g`h;^^CnIg
z9Q#}u%65Qc%QU~VMZgU&a&NvBYLasPd>*bV9!&iFfX)lH)(tb5PD-ML<v0iSYt__4
zV5lmt2!a7c@mKuIq~FQ0(HeW5Vq+Q%K8PNQlK6ix(SR+p82PyQMJ{~slqJz{90DJh
zj9W=0Y*{z-wNcLEpDud|PXw}iy|7ANG1#+d57_}H+@V_r8BV`L-kkkZYW1g#YtJ|H
z7+{*aaArufCxUFg9h(RNwktpXTHAN}*oYUXz0kreVR|rMF~G$+_%sPuAUVBv>r5T~
zXRA3chSX(#?=n*IFZW>?6NT{356Q{A>>Y+46f+v!ib|>*ywOiHGwX5Uk$zK%bPXvQ
zl_~J7i9~B;f5-*5`y6VOa{V7}^#Fr=fxZ`0B5TpjJQ|02Xt`Zpj|=)JF!b#yNBwgc
z7z&au^2%w_N8g(CsLqnd;Rb>JKOn{^WZL(pPW{2ghNS7Fy`|qBcl0MESkm*XtA;|g
zgRx?iU^#OzP0(Yw{^a(n_q7magx3>4e|btAGylPtuNici{{BVV$==GDA90ZIq^WbH
zQr(rOXvhgSiYz-lfLo0~0bOJ+s0mw@ZE0++^JbFpq>V10*SynmmUfZ8oiBttj(;vl
zs~V+noI!wd&}*V!lh{w-r-jS&Y_@R;oQ;QMgp~4ylP}cQm^*C^M)D+G!{os94E2C!
zx}<NGYHYxCmoE%JQ~Dwu?m^%;zSqBQxGs1I^>}o2P{T=|XF1J}CDt2U34AtR5|jeC
z2E8g-lT2`jGb&)0@eEnz^D@+=2ZQPL*?_{}`rataXi!Yurk>RuPnEzg36lGk)zs)F
zbwdJu>{WwGxUm;HUWTXQUc#?kd}{c5JjP)r;JKsta@ON~ZkVsO`n*+(yE<K(*2s0}
zgUje&?*s^jlci+s@Z#ee%4;Nl&>4&+f)hhK{r$A5^VL}pmhr!K5W8iF`8UwUzmlsq
zesQUh0q7XkJF~dvv(--N$7|adib+7{SoM$g6Bx8Y4Y~=O^43p@N74_OEHs7I6(JP6
zTKP4D)zh-4p0=RKe%_!gd^;-o1Tc!L^N&`oe^E7<a=s!Vih!s4J4$vSfJF2)hHH@U
ztLRD_4EFmH2v+RXXd_N89P$5N4vowmp$l$UsJQnYbvw7isJQ=cz^F>ss@T81uy&71
z4sm!_g0NAr;WF6RgPl<9rIy5b7id@i8w=QGOL2TK;EquQ41<J9M83?bhSzONA3tY&
zg?2{UNB%aqxkQWu)MwQ3$UNwNN)y`>YlB|tr-kk{dR{baJnMsYTJC6Q|9$Fa3`JzC
z1)T{FK%Ha`)BuXXYhm|6`yrt)rh)^8F!3)5`=H4sfxTZ5qd7jf+X6Td`^8WZPkWpg
zd3p)B<RlGt`Y<KI0fa$t{g|wjVIU|jSd@pSyV7UIE8DJqn0xC|-36J*raNqu^92>2
z%2;gY6FU0!O5>l<DpWu*R0y;QBL2I8FK)-?bb*`!eV2jAs&HGT;{oErQ7GXGYB%9d
z!_=Wy7}O3keJSkv<F6dVLoU11*DyODJMQ7XU<nZur$msVp}qG<XY#WNsE<A`Ow?R)
zCzaId*$`+VURJES!<x<|c<|}~vDo1zn^w>B(Nbrn5V{qR+GHli8x8<rPw8zMl3Chi
z!{%ZTGMxrX^^?DuRm%JYlsVMfQFxf<=Ux<3*tF40(7$V`5^`1Fz&=?L+jKZCQVIN!
z5{PmQo#vP(3IC7yp|)-nnv?n)c+Qk$_=ogEji=;4CfjFfjs)Ob$Xx5n7|o0soJX;v
z!&qQ2>$~a8`0c2Z@s{zqS}p1*GJvPS{%8hxM3e)fm4Bw&%EZ;}Bpmpu7c)Hv%oXYL
z*oVNMpmYDTeMLTW6N$eDNEq(dN*fM{x(KF>a}uE2rLkVr@g<!FOYNn0J^NZQN9_v!
z720HZJ`VO4U<0PjaVaV{l<St5Y2#bzCcyvAD=KnOrY@XEq!?!XNvRIbLzu-m+B!WA
z7iN>GT07`^?j*Oh*cI_}7QA0~Mmf$HmMk(jI=P1`D<kNE%6suK42`r;=L<jinJ+hl
zcdBvJ$StdBJ&KhqRg4m@6%NFcyIGNoGT&f3y?>VVWpmn5ism)WMJ`PiDv;2KE2CsK
z6fE*$JsR*cq@EkLOhh<P9y>-tjnE3U6?w<>l`_dbL?{rTms?Q7$PxXvZ*SrGX)UXl
zD+&xQ#pd5>*ds^(MU0PyH=759S7+CALdlq66eqDF!-i{rFZD#f(;*O+nsF#yy?e*y
zFkjwXD;-9H+Y<63^xQ9j&s6HcFodks%#4Z|;7o=#9*;)}xptNWlP%TaN-D<PC5|yN
z5(F-wl%^O|0>Ut7n0|jfEiRe#st}6-irp}B^Fy`qOBjT@0J{D=StSI$&?3*K>_UN!
zyMW9hL33fn+t_EdR~+@-x&*Sa`nt-l8Yrg0$96Z89%FDsnbf=BJ>qw28+@>|R1E}#
zm0-j9{~mhf2%8%vHMShZf>%2VT1xs*J&v`X;Up#W?<!4&#W|#$NjB|0=#w|fFs&lq
zkD6qid8|eTKdFUZgfsO}m0Dn{<%T>x0Kw9GhJ~@zuB{wSQl^;Xy&x=49nGpT$F;=f
zHA54!)g^Lnpj6SP#7#XZ=_f425!Y6Ve=Jx>u*Y<kfLLzW`>)`LP8RB)W%WfQm!U-{
z=kFo*T%sYWYGuC09b`)Ib`XV+9`2}#?4e<WROBjSwe5z+-lF0sxbwwCNAShyCFBt-
zt`o6Rb5ypG_%43yJx?RM?1PPlP+#*FHjl!7zMl&tc#lL5Kjx=RU$mBUZeTG<)j<X;
zef=^=osI3WI$A_jxl^YIX?=kV*l`^J0|dSXeK*bgiGDMpe#g&Ee<*8iE^|N;T;{PV
zL7iey-9(EUiogl<wA5ZPkt12lQe~}_E*ijQW)it3&Oj=l{(U?4aGPgvhena?fVch~
zGAem`590IxLbwva(nM0_?)9;!T2vb<ZL8a%L|S^9KKRV7)*y6-gB$HV7T1@OR?#>_
zs(}9HC5EJC64u<mk7j3%P3k8A6%|`LXiDbB!dW=lV7TY9&R(Nm>E~^2$4c%L;PS>p
z2JTTPrE;?90J}8c+)u@FmR)!~i=-#>leb8xpgHQ<bR>M@ebm3?Q!Y~wEsJ)N-ildU
zQ=#(4gsS&VbjIVnq9?Ut*H6hy0ct8qI9ZFdcIlwIhhhr<Sc~?<Uo|`%b0-=s!~A%)
zf1h5iOoV})f!d#506sd_eKFOHcbl+E1?$_5R7g48iIC$SN<WS&g{1w;q$M!6LV3um
zlhdS_%*mc!Wo%>@AFH=v`CT!|n8L(!#holn1aj@4>JW<1;<}E_>wZTds<udTlDhr^
zO{CP_3kD9;NbM<TCzzb0mJu&^)j%_vK}-`>;Db~HYuy)5V;z{_WCZ=Qs9Jw3u~7)9
z$uG8){eib7e?C!wJeu;p?qt%X1@?RA+1X8B<oUbgFBPo%ivH;MdS7#Obhi45@sl#F
z;MEdfWjMaHZ8&e@U>tA)AJd{4N>y&Q2=J4eKmHj4Sp{YsIAzWIs{}?6R{dgJaxM)m
zZ~9ZGIHsU4j9F!S#0Hdko}WD^A~>IkAIq{@bM|r@e*NZe4!*`J^E`vuUejFdAcZJ=
zgFFdxH*_W}AB=v$)2sDY{VliWM_~{Lc_KJd(4WGpn#ZrgAYrD193mYNc;7$GzVAqL
zd~r`p@N_YzAB3e=D<rgO-_$#Kt=YiWKdG@qvG0#cVT(;rS0rYWF0(9Tj6klLCYTkd
ze>=!YFCyOXC^w%Qzx2r?bLPG^>`5C*w{WUziYhbdd@D|kIPSduzHz~@2ikag?z<d-
z)Hj3L?)QX96tBCcK&+*Hb4OEkHHU#Y^x0uvdcO0B-n*dJ)-$wn@<e^PN&<uvkggOB
zSDV*%Zqk_^%vYf%F)C4|0oC%!mob?C3Egl#`Z>ZDLPr2^<75;uq*rSY3&kQ40s*2I
zZ(SLvw3CDut@(VwM>rXx3u(lMIafur+ARQ;kFWvF!JAN-2i`IJns`mrBg%U+P-+CW
zvB7t{=7ka&g6p4}>Hkc8!L3T)!)HCAp}Le`M2Xp-7mQ^Acjh6(_)78jR3^WJ8)1x*
zDUjyAz6)I-jh2L)UJP9}(o3|s2&&7nrtbPW|1AlFS5r-tTwA?qqSVzHY@heHL9ot|
zfB;T0{S`B~(Qc8AwXz9u&}p<w%*)QXtf4-r6KX#3OqSmPZ2!ytLS0jC3}@?Qn3Pp9
z5Shu+u0Kj;{Dy6sb?L9wRf7Bld6-1E(TVXl(khY}lY~vFf);Z%@r;a!kT<8P2?jUn
z2K2Vqq!k4R@P+Ho=$4))5>EIWyd7eXlIQ(XzB$8LO@Q8XwfJl|N1sV`mN9^HeE^^t
zS~s@+25P+^fJYMxj<VTFKToY+QF8y0&Khma$Piu5r}e?V-lS-9KmYvHX}G)hCw+PG
z{+&b_*-{_R28TsU`Z<1)DX?SPH0NltCZvjl_-(_c{Liv43ck@#lkuIWk1oIDg-*W*
z52QKs#f#i3lr|g5M670Avhg8Aa~(d(aiGL1SgXIx%_AXfgSZY1v~F=33*qyIOIv>a
z6$GAg53aATo4g*4EstmOcu&z=c)fx=Pu#7c$49uucs>QZI)azYx~t?JX(z~1lsY{d
zw6Bk%k;gO*x^p6KXcsyc#LaqHoUFvE&%TZAfa+Kt?q_9i{q#{##;!NRpqc9Fm1ZId
zX*0L9PL$^MJPpt3+e>4P=i#4sL3N6xQF9=>^GKYNTwWlKv($?qAGXq`_5H2JYnA-e
ziqZv4t*$D%?yv!fQ|o5o97y>b#Y*U})q=1eOd}YxL%)G;<j`RqiK6=I$N06%mf)uW
zaCi~b=3+0zsc}0)5KX)9sob4KTZ6iY4x~u#6$nFBpl}Tpqw+wp!>O=T2xtr>$RE_s
z#E?CBxBDZ$6=W4})&fneHhvQjeT@m_wwEvX2#^846cPof5n8$r*7lIHx+SzN+=3R?
z6X>ZPHEiy#;{n~sSlZPHoY!XeKALaGXU|8XSq`sJ!2|5Z{S&Hw3=nQy`A}YtB0<n8
zQeDfnhgLV3yw~!^Y6pE`Uia`$bBW)*V+ZzKaA1Eu=1$xD-tPhWkR;A2&MkccYGG$E
zYs#bii{~)#68lJmAmL=hSrC8_ZD#Jv^3dYO4~(oe+SRW8bq6?pi$i8=?_!)X++jKQ
zESr$r#ZbsaLy!6Gg^1n@F(E2H2!}Lz?b?F>e2=S=VVmgFq*z&5e!xVcr|2ENp28u%
zPzRL#rJq$a_9tacnNeC^ZFFD<Qk!W=s@J{QL!ARLK&GB$QLFK|x9TW0krwSnllD9t
zWU5WgT9J};Y``!Rz%#YgH=WQ7V%+TYpyKshU7<AQ1IS%VkZonLNYT6+OHK4U*P!1!
zmkJDj2&SyQ97>8cyiJ8WeH}|tp`94Z=PGkueK0@6X4QEu*;3lrX-T}D*}QS@?0x~@
zKg@CO%xIh~T9K9p3Y*_?F5ol)VI^=|cBTArCE3q(bsVfV4Iev1a?RUCZ`#@wp$IWD
z%4d+K(mNarABa<aR3mC=D!e)bXh2-49urLMAWj!ZSewAav0TXYus%hbNSLs&M3b;q
zcoF(C$$OMh7lkqffeEN-^dY>VMZsoRvHg2}f&S{vHfXHhT~26^gndhYZVCcfgY6tA
zp%k=>iRF$f;!R4|n#gUs4uTfiIDzDkHhWnFU;%XevF&rs(a!ij4UKz8#-haMfGb@&
zSz;w?CzKSTD)-(J%rTHB?QhYca~hI&i8y@HIJ4~)&>tl9as*$9jR<CEkKC$>dY|MF
zeG>1WzaG6~bY@%l<~fiw9^}&gm>ZW1;fEvVjYOPru#MciL4d;VDwA(PRQLo8e-5;O
zNh=t27X)2>#=6zgoI_R=ifSNY8{dsXnc2d7w7Gq7qsw<{oOc!?ExBi~?HOsQQ<G5X
zP6sre`t)i9UUu4{ejZs_54Ra=Ku6WAzTwhJMvP{5X~C13x06rj2@&`Ey}uqQ=PbvZ
z6FW|e?N04{_keM~?qkBheG<|YdD@Ar;0Z_g%6{#p9p3^Mu%;MW{e?OBHYdk&I3#$$
zk9gutJ3f8KZ4mQIDWT1oxZ6Xd-&q4}AObt_5fZA$NaZlWo(+dR4Mo5+xi2A+Bbe~3
z4$-w63<iGA&Z0~tbQqi%kJba!9Yz8DwoV0XR76w&*6~t2()%OOtyrc4X7nRQL%fKS
zm7JQ(adVv3Jkolhd0tu>Db#n7h;cz+OkHIs<<eZB3Ni6V<85;Z&BwLdzFQi+UP3h-
zC9*vjy>eti$_+6hSCZj~-~qx8bqY1t;_nrrIUaGD<<v%IO{MKMbz~l5^9XafQt+#;
zudkL2q0_r_9q~l}(}EzX?8$ax^&sJd&6io(n)o340`j!5h$!QA8rAA^A{iP!!d3vn
z$>EA#Wa_$tkJ)>3lrTOjY*w)L@F)NXs4Lt$3SttT)4uX;VmJNdRn|mL5<NxlqF7X5
zxdnt>@F}&>z@RTq)w^~Q<F#NLemXFzBb`a|^YT9NEEy>FcPS58-7Qdfk;V-;B3I)I
z2>K(IABC>>S(c@exgrz6QAVxVi~%T}I2={b*-TXrDvYQbkGBg9bjq^?pSZo%!~a-S
zV(+9T4zLQ5lO7EiyECXPoGcMW-ihh69a8}#(<R`AdfFM8Lj0(nQ@cL=k!L|J1o&Nk
z>a)l+0EfcrLm|;(5|fBm=gF`(MK-IW%|P-EiFIvBg?Sw<XKOZuKM34Su|nI$bc<i=
zZFz4!vK6cmO(Jc6WZy$uY{L*qB`M98@tqkA#t!mL_;Z;G`<Hnvu)}P8biO1_ww2X<
zEd;MFCjyVl=tCUPft2PN{)C@cz73>)LpUez`;eX)SF{u1(-)dFZesZ<!7qwtq$7f8
z<tN|ApY0fW-0Epcu2RCe9XC9>Bko)|H3|G)i}m$ryhWG@oOVT_`5EIdis}H6DU6OI
zSf&?3J<%?MuR~8^R^iPjZ~W0lCg<$Vk5`I6&@kaAVTz5(A1<)XEYWr$EvZt}#{n(U
zDl7-ET!WqGmwq_+p)}tZI&G}<>Lu0K@gYDd)e**BMnY6{w}<Q|3}eaurK`r~fFl}$
z&3ijgucEBw+>U#jm`eXqL`d^ki0b9UBNJoFLWJ7M`S^ECfc}-$c(pYym=78qpD87g
z?t5w>^LZ5qyZyP;j83-Svf;9KK>p(@HTy?BpdG27iv!tz$z^R4eBzH$`f6KeGBY4L
zxvw}=(e~@IcC5{sbm_lb{1Tb23xjEtkz5qKy$f;#Gj>Mt$-6XX-eFuweW8RE1d_5M
z*Cn^@=qxa(79c{Q<0C}(Rkb@zpU!Ku%t?npAw&mD=N~AY*Y2h8AR_!DGjjf8D(KyQ
zmlgpX96SJ_Mn?T_gpOa!{KlbkICXt(C_Pg->$5B0h8%se6Z!znb~&eC%eZw0{0W-u
z`l2jV`=fr7m5B)T*!A8pELhG@5i#L{*4E}xP+LP!h5vq7YDQvNf3JpfGQkF{t8v%Y
ztON-t{x18LwNj_$bNw^|UD-?J7&bu*;2}SC&hrPF87=2xbtbCES+Oss*bo7(6cAcU
zSd5g;8BrUnnj@AE@n{v*JLsx9Ha3jZ7FDSSbzlgIFG*KYhPoE#!v3*vjUdcjNADjh
zAytVTw*_>>-0&_S=T}GWfq7WprD%Q_x6QEJ-as}JT|;C(X^^U9I-hCd@1Z4*@89;v
zmMAFwfeI0{xfAG`|It?XNz~6*G;V$L>fXqJHMdN$y{my6SMt(|@m=m8pJ?DE+8zp=
zCrKE`{j8Qb8qwJ!QQbDfFoA+o(C3-Y{|1EKZv@oqP$Av-6~;fN&YS2?Te`$($B>AB
zwhTk4IcinuwCt~is>G7tJweC!6jF+gkT-pPAl2sl=L$k}r=~f_<^Q3l8?@1ek^IU&
z7dW`(-2JrEbw_jaoP7@SLnGoVZs*)<Nx`Ra52HrYTejuH&TlCs42&(@txTIoe$Mt7
zJeve;M7}7CXGthBMR#(E`<$f4<$_x?@d*~dy#Xu2k<wx<r6{BUnxg+1?04OrT;^7#
z?9~rnH0s9?MbOL^;}e3VzcicKBUjD_W%ATVZ_oX6R0z0NOo{Rv1Ajfy<-aoZkNHR8
z4k({e_Wv+u%tm6s+bj(e|0ni)poG-s_l`DIoP3l*ix*b;!uv0u?@>tC!{f<J(k!IR
z7j)K9`;P{z$6h(39Y)k|V9j^bpy=s_qN<)aVBkt4e+Tqq2g^RFIwFKVQ9Zdr4(nGX
zf4&Gwa5TH=R~NH(hoz}sv#}Hn5xjP6eCX>%W(P0)>=U9w?h=To!eCSI!{kw_>IFy7
zdB;_Bg~-Qo5#Hn8#Gc`AT{bPLl}v(=@bHyznRSC6(wVzhbk_TRlA%%n`{8k=Lm&o5
z!}~S`j&HJPoxYwo{sK{5a!ey=0F=FT6hTnm>cgjZSzp2vJYN5iYQye$0FV0t&g`8h
zB3wyVUTMCTooF;yf8OkIy~!4DxLl+~5;F<?aU_Xq!*yfrd84|ZbsRX<U498@`4YAh
zZ&>1bJ69EOfbdicK5S5we%M%GyvJ<*#6B=Rr{ILFTJmAzO~JjrQtb(|nI<E)0TFZS
zbx;CUwfG&J|6kyFI^{ME=7s1zC{j+YDlV@J$#*@Ym|wcMPLV`fFU#RM!fIp$hzGt<
zCp^Ct)K8abW<Ih1k6NxX8m=$e&*;&KZV-YXqL&~_^v)on_ZmbnQGzHj`b3RhGinS*
z^iI@K<1cy-Vnm6O=;ci$udesuy|v!EAMQQp?Do57pL6$K_nvcC8i>tr;7sUoP@pEB
zNvO1`qkBG2pq1g%{-XfxeQWeH2pqhP`zTC5;4jc|&89slsQr(&MeT%YSkl5fX4*yX
z<G;-294NaYx}P<ISN|$Pav1ZdH<wJ|DVz~zQz`w6h*n18d)JMbNZOlLq2!-qyC`~^
z)fb_E*o4BmZHmo?TGViUQ8#o%<d==Xl<DO;tfsuPh(}fcEPu^AgshKK*4t9US@P*p
zZ<wm;`?_lDiRP7egI%pJP6Z&MO=Da~11$iCc|10HzOT-Z;&V7;sgYrw`IF%?__{+r
z-Ev>CY5bC+>4zEYp9tiG{emE?!fLa=akTca3g+v9=zw(CPIS+&#gKQ;<0WF-qpV?L
z{wz2BQY*}>!}76hA$`SyYIXDv$|_p(5h3Taq4>Va<-a)X2@*yRaTPMGd`S5A{`68f
zMPR*bZCmw(X4fs5KTfDstY*R`*XW@BTQ8i2Y|MF-e*Glw*}`x$NTh~eC7MHzcU#&H
zZ2ve$q<_0tIk6}jTqs*%23i|CJo2(6HD{^(rsIV+b_Q9IlbFLS#G>CpQaWEZw+eR|
z$2wK%lSX^>-E)Ryj~tl;jJO>gqO%#AzCQM3!FEDF`&kV}xF!w)C{sn~h9iO<N|Wu2
zLMkZFwSyrY&}SXa5c7R~;y1q;KY|gwNu^gyBFYpJb`H|HxjY`<2;@R?C;bmPgsN-5
z@Kgg9?KO$8o&WG=B{dwTn{{zbqI&3pi&mK9h32(>Du#$>;c}wXtl}62iSsc28&|H<
z<M1d}6BCT?L8L1_6&WN&Drm1n5T*uGr7OtT)(OO8JTJ?*z63Jbzbxl!@(e%hz}50P
z{_ruQ>6!)CDv2}1S&WiS6Emt(VU*uO?0+Ph;nMW4+7t;qodxO&fBT*{LYZM)9o{Jd
z5j~sXs>7c=%@(&?Z@Cu==5_GBU?5P{zcMIDAI6R%6!zjA|Ae)1n@$y@tr%wGZ^g98
zo!HZrBc}X<Szrb$-tNd&c<B+VIABdiMEz;`^p{u^{7JfO`HBw4U#+fG_n*krgs)^X
z{{vzNxR$&30=ga3V*$PvgMDz{(Lr>lt94OB4K(5p62rv@vQ(W&n^Yx-IJS<_G8UdS
zsxz@9ls97N%qE@V!a>OOc7EFSE1GB&pXi4%eFCsZ%hH;fs1Wf88<}NCc7A1dlG9*X
z?H5ulhW6+PH#VyM3dj7Dk&)IKF$!gCP>{Bxx`nyjv+wV}GHn%deZ8!x^#$Vc8$mxr
z>Qd+t+2nHqH{Y}K)ZB5)r!i9%d#$5GS<YbIkS4e)G3q|1mJ;MkH(=*0&L#G7jC)N_
zM3Vfio7!j3Uqd0yOV?eJ(Qh@d6-@UZZNCL`g*TrVv$_SAa&f6CJ+4ZCX|tv>6Nd>)
z*_OChHkUaC(W!s--~|D-!=(YyD?&~CGx&_=VtVeeZlpb_Q?tF~JEWPFfQUNkuG^4#
zZc;b=9B2puqx^I<A4rlh5W@(1-s(3YINKx*ofB6c-6e1od;g$us_i8S88l)_xoZc<
z{2@f_%(Y-~`u5}w)_YTYg(^C4P-EO%{ho!n{O2?gq@+~tE8-Y!f6N;D0OcUN-%**V
zy>+XZcl)&S3LzI4GZCX~kd@Cf=$ZsiwiyF;<Su%|x<;wkhgoZnku)17!x&{ooDCCW
z_`kVqUf(V(=ci6cG*FC&xk3mhe->k^m+E?BmDByo#a3Ebb!`US>UtFSe>;FYHxN0d
zdN&~^zj{ph|NmlJmpBu1USwfyE;JtSh<JdWOu-Qj>*ZCN!tWbgKl6P_$Q1MD*ZNs%
zEoG!*({=Plc6C)TrB%^C@pUS{>Ya?uHUr9^heiY0!QXs~q(-qE;n}^hih_i1L{Fce
zvIRRC7aS>HKbpl~*0tXy*F|4rV_wAxFW8EG+_%KC(1~F{yrvOl#@2sjp0zMXZj7~O
z@vThm;@+e2Oa48~;E@({;N*#URWGpbYf(8K7oyZkdiOQFp5N*N>j5yCh&g;jnGu$r
zPW6Nzi26{X6KqioL_{Tn>8MKgjz4AX2|&bVorW~^zkt5n2d{R>v<}@VjWIx)B+Xjr
z%J|YrGP;R4e1n&88t9GdkXR}5TN+ONoa>9CZcXRN3-~KNlvqOR<cu!fq*Hsse?M30
z8|_bhKb+*-e{GjW&c>wJgDC{S?^52;4y&-yKK5I&M!VLGrKLxgpjgBal)+K7KT^Ks
zXunNXn%r(3J-t4-!L^;ZLqepsIiU*tp~O&~H~+`pcH%yX#!HLNSDCyb8#0;)jpt9j
zcP&J%xrkR!4z2FM*_oO@+-dlUW#*5)03nxht~M$Gqu)DK8E`SEVv~0EoNuG>y*<#L
z4E`hMj4#i+%Hp%S{Ha~(AkHH2ea%%CL&YA2{D#m8ZRVrFOP*~xgVFHEsmj6(wdr8`
z>nzGiaP$UouUcHXANsMu$Y0Wo?k3yq_*mV63abS&|1~EMwhd1sU)(=R!I?fhg2|-s
z7^$)@2qzg)ug@ho#L3@PTYoMbi&b`OGLYxe=eb2#&MeVCdTXnL<dhIB!H8$hFzocD
z*EC79xnm((ov2aU1J^~N0vKjT@Nd)&Is0UgHW2j$yHN>4)xgs_(ePt$ArvES63G}V
z8C6l_&`OthF92(J8O(}$LYe6LxL^A?c3Ud7mvCa`Q6Vp`C3BX^Fz!X)C?3E^<s)r;
zer4Ndb?>G@z8B6S#o*Ko?D}@15}e}4jjao~%Ro{A3542+W0!`@f_-uGHpHg@%y3Nw
za1>&8UG4NmV{yqmYIgHpwLM%v7}fD^x(;nQk5?vQ6!l_kiy1UqYKf=~8u-&;J>ty}
zIm|MI;5&#Q7yo|eJrWLO#|r`Vs4;rkSUnp^FBv?UE_=U=>wn!0k~$uNE7B=@T(C=p
zSC<iETT|Vg(p6<Qv+Fdb`8fDWO+a<t<^eBK(1f0-Eof!vLsXf*UQ65Psb~`SHL7&+
z>pmRZ-Hl1lRN#?On4lb|e0mLH!u)n-`PonS7~q6c`W%5N*UUHp0&e4kJP#=wbASWM
zTLVkRl9VZKV}d0MjE(bmoMuqc#N;-wMWWL%$>XIHm7pLd=#FvO*kE!3I2hz1ef|pE
zspEe1#vHr8DCWUcA;y{${9(SHd*8xUK=@FNrJJ`bhbmLwnAF<m&l677U^CsOSh~^7
z*kS;WU_^D=%Yvf-Q#n#hmLta4gIi1?J~+wa5RiO@Oi8vx;w}4$n%#}S0D;54hTh85
z30{_#z{;s2$%?<%5uS>Bqp}7JdO_vsalZ3{G*$vQV254)%ol2giQjHw(byFz3L!@X
zP}n<|x{LC=S#rDz=H|wfJvzAkLWWd6hOrYL&q??jO@8uP8^3`E5@1X1Z($$gf*A)g
z7*5f7>dMRf0S8<{;iNOo02nH1S}&XS8tChg%w*oTu8RKL@-oqkyn|*6a9+ct4>)r2
zV7g9fcz2D^hl*@x<uR3h9O?TsJvaj_^iU@0zMYs|u%#gwqL22H`Cc6%#T*$~zudy;
z88Z}5@p@}t0ZH0*c;FIFeX-dV>AQvRe|(UnN}~+CV27><WSjBfB(hOe>PF$1tX=BD
z-={?$2;k80&XSD1vtD`I?sPSrub#%dlar%adG^neyI1>jbOF!CR+168n}3weayd#k
zrrgWz-hQ_k;BgN=0c$t^`@sM@Ir)7;Q&GcU&O-ndKWi9yd*rP~g7@a|jGZgx8Ez{z
zH&#W?-^~PN8s}B|`n-6{L^`Lq!7g4NUY#Cv@&x;3{STv~H*E;rO?Woqd<OWOMMKHu
zFC;%i>5Tr0kVQTz6<v;+)M<`czq+goWDT1^lt9~`2=fIPO6kAjCxDX66JXT;IYqV#
zKl{0F(J<z;+V=q#4ut`RRxA(w>tQsHLUt}Xi+dlu#^!`_iJ#7u_0al`!un)a`Z)J}
z36O2PR;1S%Oa3rNVAw9>-02(FfVZuVhLN&mK7wJ>M1B^_tz3SwEG`LZ%N*_D5*IG7
zN3DrF;DNQ-vPi$M8&2ms!@$Va7p;=l*HBT@a^Ac_-W%hWPi_Z)otV2YrAaYny((bk
zhSuIAHQTzTHJpA4{1Q9+@<)a&a=yO~d2w3L%Udmfp(f3ZXa##@$c?6(S`I)*E>U$z
z6K(4kvY|f?+Vs&acF6tZA(jCsJTre)(Lp=5&I?!HcZzt><NcHhG*q}#c`)7fYkY+E
zc&>Q(p=Z8;5wR98qGUD8ZS*$(^wqjXv2GiY?W(IVX;!!_T(X@DLbCzTB=V>a4z91n
z%p<@Es2E?T*P~@VC+l&(nMc(aB%@q=<<~Pg8qg_DQ>*Sj#d79-1AbceI_Iyg?fWun
z$SSMAL$lF5VwX6}Y8#Uon||h7vga8E%w1HAqFq{BaF2{H5k7$3mmq2_o}Clny_UD!
ziJQN=J3f7QCjF^bbBl3V*QaF-vIyK0fN}FMwIczs&lXw!DZJlNL+(Qqne^BqNz&pf
z*1&{+x$&P(^7n63D+j2<0U&dR`@QM|gC`6&WG7?`m1^cqQoHfk?MQ>OLXZ51Zvk-7
zDlF46bCv#urqHnyzp0(jM6B=<;y0|j>a*U3emcEmi_A4-nbA;(rCf>uVV@^KeDV6&
zL}glM9(Mh=;%!Y9#P5s!;?T{rc<@y8gG=5kRr40-6grpA-@xcz8<@q)yes`d;cLfB
zaEILSLF|+Wi)m7$-ohQ-A{*z7OoM(uFT5&zZz#2FjIx9N_dH7@xa`6Vbz|5Qo9Ade
zcwmoykmW&_=IFBol$_mwUU!yG_B3^hNf8_BspqMoQD@{=7k2b0SK?qi^)N^eI?T^o
zk(lr$GV5+h!;7xnbVH(!{EULogrtXL560!^A6V&E8Py`Z)2oDQF3y!KtD=(V@aYE$
z%S#yK(pw%%(3=DvJYr*ch@|y~{)&Z3&?_bL8Ue!XZY%WgPZLZzouBK?Uv7x+`0Z36
zC9MG(2Pl5Tj>7Ryfd4V5yEpWaKs(Zg51_G61svY*mR}Z20NQ|zrW@F97eO0LJFslI
zU4Nn+6<xhAaK`y^P&i^{!=aW&^#`8=+qVg~Je$c_6;V%J75njW`upzc<PiH+=4M(L
zQM<CER)0_#3NXC#<>ABg5VCn~UA_|K2TUy`Wy$U(mWzyK@oQR3a%SD75zq--li(Qa
zpcn@m3Fe$puY>%k4zJws3z0{I70B7(pfhOgr||Xcrv=*n$*HG;#-gpr3xBV6OCu+e
zkE>=T9{hx5hoZ}Ma8;(t1(nbDp3K5g_kVX>9^1H#CkcB$=l3;^_{+0Utbtfmz36tj
zxi$34*r+dv))1OSTR;1d6JA6+xlcyu0x3yj8QS76aIv$lMS3(pKpbFJiR{p_h&t!K
zsw9mz)wt1W)6(#g7)JwP-O+%nSsE=RmoCALkUnIAzSPpz%Sp<t-dm(Kgnf|7f+Fr7
zRQo~Sv1d;Eo)sancI*Y-ZA#C48RPQHJuq;mq`2{JP6YSTusuPC@GrFtB|xzq*LtJb
zNCEO_EQo6I*3yy8Jjxr+LRdCPIkf-g)2p62kgl02fV9`HzvYu;UeLXVmqo}Cm%^0e
zaNP7;(;(C75<3_18`lAUku!>KIpfNyddN-Sy-*QDCLqeCEQwrHa}>6r*IbC@;7xV%
zvFNWNC;3Rino)Uyo^~3;j9TxXZj-T3LJW)(gbxYt$2(k6j`3Hy6PBr`Fn{V#POH-`
zkR)L>8U+{MJYO_E&S6u|)N>LNmz>Z6$fE@pv1aW(uWB*7T3Xyj#N8uv`FVf3eq)we
z0PSc5a3TCX7ogl2a_^T~c>N5k3vG6V;aYdgrvoe$O_Sf{PHNb(!OSPC55BksMPC-Q
zSK?i7o)=E7y5&-DL>rMvLDrej;!@v-=r1DGs7fd`>tQWkH}f7*nNktpnz)lAbMDhK
zz{=d)_iWALkMq=;rc2IoeS|nq@rl9L8?8zghyDBraK=#k@D7n4_xd~!Gf;4x@V;NA
z>Nj^P_uv*wqdDQz4{A#O)L1Wsj&H-n&C_VUJ_jbac9*C&Cx&g@QIW#ZvD0Itp4cRp
zOZW4|Qc}v1-wv^6!@fvR4Fg^ivt_9kTqG}zbnpr`HSaox0`%sN1CJIXI%ZCbUz3NQ
zT*Ud$<y0$@1y3+exYr*dt|8)T2H35NcxVpIbLY2q@7unUm0Peik<c^?C#Q)pT;>z$
zl=!qs%E-n5ilAuzyium3xTi@L-+zeiuE1V;`v*R4cf$wRQFiULZ)tJTM=pg?OA{>n
zhfZ2tw7jv$MN&VEWVl3hd3If&MKgA2e};u=kqLr49t2Erb^&Av7?{fbW3>JExcfgS
zUG!)(Q344R!GM57K$cX<8-TbSK#73iv!(7=B8O>`s()X3`=3j>FJh%9c0F+O=EqYE
zw%my18fAt{y|rBcl-9r?4&G(^sn-_cc&iWJ2HklZ(9~(0jFYUK&BY~IF8gf4<cl%U
z>?}_Yvo|vJV~!oZ`}vPlyB)kYOu~jIEqtS0$7&VszVeH)xt;2D0oS+W&aL&B0_d?D
z4lZTn^_SdFrEqcru0bKKL5$K!1nJRO-p26=-h=|O-OaEJb`MuWk*x~neigsupiYNd
zpQy;`8S(VP5z_nw{e$d8l8$Q$9=j~j7y6@&498dOk|j&@O}1u+AR$X1YF>({ZgNC-
z=lVxL&3(wTr>&9;!bXL;6KeJ+>#<qbT!{*RQ4!}XJ9Ku13u!CK=K|}?wzQGOD&JSl
z_x=jM8AOTAX1*NJ&h|$b`Q{k|(Frp(E7-aM1-95sr2C8TdLGlps+GH++3#&^+~;+s
zvEOPavWimW4QL|c%QVF?<9mSPU`K=NNtV|Y4P)Kv5Y||uvX592;M5^Us)*Q&pm4EB
z8E*j^V?#OEJocQ;KE`xVY>LV&9NbT2N=ZaZ%>$=Ia`*ZfQy)N3w%h&31lb8hBF?UW
zzyr$s{2Lj11{1)y0#pRZ6Ypogptne$T;`+d!xn};sSL!u&v|Nhk~#R_B*b)NWZnIu
zi&SJMl{sCP8^=Q4Nv);Tk&_&y;6ZQ(D`vwbhMR9o{xF*iW~5Azm{Cen!YNv#W3}w0
zOn7)QR1^1zMqDnV1qGdbIztsqu|U+thb2toc=1-O@h(w^=!^=QQ6iAUFuFw<4Zab9
zgow^m#rN-x$mjj4^1`*!)=pDnMY3sRu^JQ7@ZZuzNn=IDiIh%R<#)&30`#4s`PdSS
zLhVK0Ygoe^AUMsY1xeUeevoOoe!he(EE$x7FGS~9#OOIO;|Vo_X1KF=Os-utQk6Z$
zD&Nx1BV=AWdnM0=RmT!b@j1D3ydM!d(d>?Z5BkZyIC|~b_BZcb{wdcESH?gy5<#=Q
zP$LaF#8*&w)hZ-!dN87FrzwM_%GgAMbrhh=K*MMX&`KfS)cJHQbr&=Iz9NTTD=(Xi
znZ(J&wP(lj>qV~hGs%zn0YhB9p{gH|r!S-}Ybm%|NUO4swTq#zkFeO-s;UP|*)1N8
zgI0eaAe2GsMFY1md#y~z=N#j-CR7v`gB1$9V=KJb4rsQWc(&LvJDP%2GKZnK6#wNo
s9b*RlUWX4LIJ=&u7W>bW_P?zK>u7$H_o%@2dHI{HrlhS{A#WA>FO0^!i~s-t

diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/usage-of-control-flow-statements-scss.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/usage-of-control-flow-statements-scss.png
index d6d0658e26a0647c87c74270607a278570d2a89a..9865b6a8579a3defe6733beeba2ae531c15dd028 100644
GIT binary patch
literal 24270
zcmbrkWmH_zvNehm+}+)s;1Jwho1l%m2AAOO?hb*_K%>Fk9fDhcV8LBO_=ucy$9-em
zUvK}|?7gT}HEUL_s)FuFRb?3zL_$Oe2nZB8SxI#W2pBK~1k~Oe=+_nV`&^dS7f4k_
zO{tfc7Zc~`^3k@3hX+C?xy#GT;IK$8F0RbX%#iS?$e8%2r=QQieuYKFPEJk#e11;P
z%1KVm=<Mpbzkj&ByT81;zPh<hNKQRDJ*%j!s;a5Y%E|v!QMtRjcYblPu)MLlwtjeY
zbb5Bt+}hqhFtoU|oSL5XZF6&Md@?#Nv2whVmPdX6$MNXc`1kKS;JSwCnOSgC&*<dB
z@$vEC(8%)2YUAu+c2UjN&cV&i?a<iQ*o5S$*o6F|lAOH4_MWlY>E6aKEx83naS6%2
zL(}z*Uxr7<N<UT1ew`~RE8pKgIJ`XF**{_x)@|$PtgNc(8kj67t53=*k4Y`|4a?~1
z8)%*z{&92$s_#?)IDKhpGqww=sA&z3&EXO^__noISX^fB86%-)qoVJ+cXrgZG$Ep7
zaeaN=+&NO;+*e-PnUY_7etY%pcrPh6{bN*?jc4Nc=HlG$dRRjK-24K+3~*#)&NC>r
zyQi;uvfDQ@@8;odW`1>j<6C3fU~xrbXkuyG!l=5D`_}e$SyhXUsn_`QVsu)iOF+7%
zOZd|2=EUqu{^u6AfaJmTua4evGFtX#uCY^dD;Y)gD?hg9mo~D?8v9nK6SAwnF0QBL
zRZed&Te`(3=hduz+cB{I7!XtF;G5#?n=mvya(sQhw6^UTn!U2Vot;}ySX}zv!q;O4
zRRsb<KSEAYOw)7axF_&6K_CJOo-6PwpngC8pO*z1YAgf<kUU^Mc(*$1IlTWTswOq$
z{}K;ia~P@ykbElhK3);C-4?}$KZp1Gg5U{e$|F1{Wb>Z!zSyn}q(x*T9Kemr6Oz49
zXO6%<RHsDp0ifxjr}g@e#?mG$COOYFH93r&X$oX!@^U?@#0oQ5wQ@{1s_~$a1$Q&`
zCpBR^<+{0=7q@3%pCz4gpx=8wjWftOQQv~76B}}Se|4sE9xdu!#jQS3>wN_UgK$_Q
zz%|Vrbyz`~xWq~y*18iJD`XkYF}AZ9yULV5lu#&+79L$-lL#;EaV^r~>=P1)b}$hX
z+rROV-x)l}w0v`)u!1f8+}`|K$$BI?*kOxrcbY4-j|vOt0`=B|;SF;|AgOR*9CC!;
z;flOlKQVFeGgFJdxv{zCbsNilmfpdl9MV%15tR`KxRatUK!U0fcl!xm8<Jpv1o}v0
zQ5&C%RK|ElUW6Qsi(fPzK#7CgQib?u13UOMQ7yPH%G?114FeEAJbZ==$Zu&1XV`Xz
z!L8b%f?^6LW+9Z@A>emN>h0Vf99~2M!EyTc0G}m=6pbkqR%pN?9`+GKn1Bc}TtG>v
zkODY0(UukA3Go#T8+h-4K8N}eM*LTF_hVRGb~=C&P0g4@031`R6fAr_U5M<nE}||U
z<NtY|2;mPNR`49l-RKJ?c%`!jwz#_}t`f5kPYg}=IUu#`paSjFaXz58vv+XV2S&T|
z6Ol^pu9H(fP4}n=o%c8H@aM~t6o>^WHQrc5L#Xmmo|;c7tco#{8t*)GVGHZe8eJ>_
z3;xZ1t93D`$#DcO{+UcV0%O05QbGbWyh_;e;aX<-o7L-1U_?h*A9KZ&+z(TB2?eqi
zU@K<~cN%#_o9u4SzWxjx2pov39JwU(H%@ft;N^~$ig!qAOP*v)s+-8<U|F5)?t3Tt
zYsF6T)Vgwl==SD)T8Kx7i9xodP5T_9cI*Tc<RaO!iP8K5^4B?wB)<y<N8`g{-%Ux2
z;sF=_;dwKs0dqYY;r{Mpl{!hli1h;FN`s+#^aiYx0oW(~%g0~!S)VJ>s)|_qRmfJr
zvohhRX+{U$LPqn`VxQ@cne1ZPg~5ot2Q4f?m0qEsK_t}*nFa<W030oOR#3Gy8V}(*
zWhpY7v656iRLDf$jK-P#X5!F+xBr_B83k3l!m4B_1=8oojc0>c{xQyG=xFF8-bV~&
zW194XtUKy&T*;`Q87A(Rwj)yfpU^us6E5$y6ALwuuWbvbP=t3WIO#sX^K2W==gqDY
zLdxD<FO9+IvuTvoajt)&?7&<xZH2F&NTr4wE-z^k>1!3&6G|(V`XPx8xSIXUzuHR3
zJMPb~bNR04{fb{Hq5v|`2xz)f6_|QhU_=FLYZfU+0LIb$pam6}+994l#I-s4t~j3c
z1REeJ({<#yDT^PNi51vQSfEhhfB@oTi55K9gJ$AUOK`i%?)X%R33$_Crsx_ZNbmyj
z5U5pU8X&NWkEO08MwWXIT^W)0zCEy70CM#K!Y{>v94vjnVE@^y1WtP7m=M4~%Q}P^
za&TO|OS;`n*mgCL37;%)swVs9$%TmO3<ofaA6&)(PGAV5w+2+0;OB~dyBJ$ThRZb5
zGrp+&EEvhB!C`E81DnPs7ar7YqV)jX#R8tJ;SlvQ{$|By%uwifPiEx<7rzPNWjj`h
zuTDo~67+MRz)~DKx@UC_0aU7oU-ATXG{}1tCXa}(zQh5p=J(Lk=D@$Xvo6@qd4WBi
zUr7Sjlyh9N2F?$FX#upuGXbfeCIVBXcHoUgiTbWdpvJnvwg}7@Oq1gcXhU|Nx;bH?
zyF|cY_(dQS-XZ_PO7c?3uM5zBARLj0H&KAEQRrY`zNk<2P(BZ!=xRvjA$-BKj-z0y
zV*&HMe_0aDUo>-Jhv)*gn0E)iJCN%+@~p)>(Qo(EJm3rBI{38ITR?|K*^z=ci`bfy
zCXRMe7%I--`*F9a&0^2bl-AS$*v3A!`?R8H!YP+0#~JwyZC1Amcec=vELtq1q;Fu{
z3mM`@x3c{-)Xo6Kw_#w6`q3c6PJ$Eyky#zkQqYsz7|#6Yhjy0{Bn<)&DoUY<WOBml
z%=BiRQG*nedY=##){W?_4q8{n--IS^VQ~acLP!||ey+pm>+}&Mfx{`qT`;BJA7Szu
z8_*RRGJ^-V*!TpFxg_?!XK>|2e-L7s4^nLNc@td~h<@XHlC~MGKzk1nBvQ@FPGC+V
z3MitnUr~GUee31UpLN?|0Z|ZwvdtdovHw+C07#SvSwI10DSf@&)9`amlBJ1(*Ea~G
z$<p$tZ?FKj4F!`2>2OniB=!QECL{N)Wr);=UP2(sbuS|v<K^CI6awOwNtN|9tr6l|
zXQVeuu#BTT(qo~rgdZWsGer5u&qM7FJ+<92sF?M~rHykLMGy_+uor~OT__zcu_5mH
zxuy&qb05Bo^nSLUtTGu_5TIg%k|NU~%W$Fxt~Vbco5iwkUykOX;??^jh>Sd1L2*cG
z%k%F*hd7=dOtw`;U0zVNVK>Y&?p!{I%02iRa;{5kM&osR`^voJLyHPb2PlNh6M~E`
zu7uL-p|JK{_?1KE4?+8{oJ#^yd_`pMxbvr=aJ0d*LOb`<%PfRqxaAfn(?+<eb2#P9
zdNYhVv`jTE?87Ph805KQu%*A+d17-`snGC~O@UtNTHHT#P}4;61aA*2{VqIzU;?Wa
z=n<AC5n2~&<)yO}kG4b2(-an%+oKVcv!e*?gLgPkBJP_XyF)%QfGChM-E!-;(|AUi
zXq~3bW_TgG&!^!(l%Uxb0Wz4WAWbikxr=#Gn-0`fPmld~uMf529;@I3@=rA=m@gzY
zu<<_g>Trq?iOkR{hDtFQQz`UjCCPY<%8(`SNPXjU@_C0AwLyots71~~GyquLS5*DB
zQXN_P2v5SbPz#PS$(6r%kCZX72dY;r=aLh6!ugY=YwVhJqi=-TUpT(03?s|dP)*E!
zQnZK|6Sw6RsTN`1nvOobduxYVS$7zX4#ZDh8blF+xY;~CcbuMm+k+UcX;h+0G>>>h
zxkLktX>ILR%)}WKsx|PGer6id7$fJY0xYZ@%;xrD?={>Ag|~J)ldkZ0gS82rui&qt
zm7ovZg)xX(FhfH)irx7IS<|*o`8B(*3xS$bwATePo}>PA4!&iKNmKlGXy|pGc(1w%
zKm!9(%PJUwRIJ;zt$!Ytb_~GbG{?%jWEV_!q3t`stJFsG9uh-4ERiH;NER@qIH5Fm
zod1<z+dc-|N-sQGy0aT;RR;iAB?@Q*xTt8iIzm&EnuLvj`K$wTwx%&kHDA7pISyGd
zs<ME3`z@iW!2Vo_qg-?kU9^2tY#`Zc-GrLNw(mBfux_-br>#|m3WE<C5oJ55wF6_L
zdC)w1nuaFd523NHGt3;3bsuzl@O0x5h65r56$69cr*zPO7&N{^!$m5s6yFh2fnZ0;
z&E;S*;?NVok5($LWuny?;f#ejF735yotK8)OJ_`U9Zlp+W4cNNl|gBlGa+sbAsyva
zWI{OIoZ>;-e#cdMGOtbm6Q0ZI(lJwTj|xZwc2K0=sRP;peht#qxnU~m-wFD(zDk-5
zo;dO}HuJoOR4l&hEz8vb6y~{?(>rG*N7F4nF6^QB98B$uELv5@51}xUhxS$A17Btn
z{*9t!88S!W=Qyy#cg&5C@(}`1x;;na>1YF71FLhS-iN=>3?tFdRdQ$*j&^!Q%c?E_
zF1jE*L~9OF;hfV9bA3JJMu82aV|}e}$BBJGYt>;=`jO<PG|}sEFW65*Aa!~v&_l0u
zST&6>@+6AVsR%pi5sPifOv78R336YjZ76DL>6#90GK>LllxQTNRT(}DGvW3*r*~oy
zEXx3j+-$Kni~wA%P^*;MHJs!4c3~sXVj6)_by~f@PI0#+shF>uZ8Sy&k&u2GPei)3
z)Pu!2wWF&`_g+fDRum*&mufxBCazvroAN|DIQOod$lpJG=L}OW7q^*&LJZily+al5
zE-TT!1jDILv%~-3!6HuHib#7aoU|&zKZ`h4sAtn}LD7ZDdY4CFc2q_}1q%A9EKb;F
zi@Bi(V8V>OlVU@cmfQ(pzo5Z(gZ(_Zm$=$q(u;_Spx`nFVeSERn^BVuQU-9-rI>WM
z;jS%6ys;fW7$c)<zAK&}(!)rG7JUoKWU|-yGY-nb%*%Z4<d{(*hJb4{tn3gt^MNyr
z_eRNHjnS@>Fyemtz>#`468NP^gJBVgq&l-a52{;+-FS}>n5fJ{1QEa?M%dilMp-Wg
ztvmRpGK$oX?nf1@z%+IH7w}-9whKf>MTx9V)<ceMlZdoVL6IF??nzSx_;H(x{~Uzw
zs*0o%C)^|wH8|PZ8(;WtE4p&w#)^M<5Gi^uM9<Xc@z&d7VOVW;mm*{yi0l|Yq4;A=
zC_FUhMf%G6N|HziBcq*WEf*)cKz#5s&nYuj1OMKeu3;19Yp5ZPW!OweQxZkQ>LOkQ
zG$wnY#2F-}d9<37<vT^EAUF@Z8JD0jAyO(3C6*^C6H`d3oTm|RH*0If_?~jX4x&X<
z-@Z7mH?W{WRBCw^Id$!Rpd1|ZYw3Ck*6>><^m!Ho6j2)z6P9EhgiC6{(NQSP{tkV!
zj?v;}W`yS(U|=}uw{-`N6;>_IOhUciK#%(#;k3#u+{L>}$6enCmK>H-WqdgyC{}KX
z!Ct@+fLKI+850Y7vLkv&LdOh{uDlCk@C?KUI%mZ(Grx9qB&1QrKqR7#19>HcZ@y8#
zPwiDO(X*}9XkU|#wXqJG4>93)B@Ytd494hqAK53ow47uI&$7nL1<3`$0Psd;*4t%O
zitn!WuLH)VhpW5scuM>Cs4`DD8>!EDd)4XywSDgiM!O5EI+i?gZGag{R*XBjPnpmr
z2oKkQGmHK=KaM~GN4sd84J`%Q1*8wbZ(0#GQ%}+`u)`hCW3w2~u028q@D8bRyn!=0
zl7M1&e4v<=tBk5GRmR!M??y!eR>bYNtDdpsoQVH8nTdH&Tt!UHua61raov$o`^CLG
zHVO^~$KWIr?D5#vi6m#>U-Y_EaF>G{5YE_`HzjB<+9LKk8vLfH-0OcZs_Hhub?ja%
zEx=btMRYm4X$PIXK@wQiC349Hr|?@>xCfKS0xDQn%SvDBLt*XpwTv%eN4}MK4^p>7
zz9Hn|2R%-mW#4<ST{psW=X3?PQGJg@M3OE`(ML%6u=3$x0kR4VGq@C=AurZyl7!|D
z6@iD#M-PXit^Yd~F^MY3TyP;0tz0Q{HT{h^<*a(KYfcv$MoYZZ#XlVuSGj#v00~A6
zGG)KXD38$!lt4g2&X&6$Dk0siuD7xJUCZ5f;yFY_EUInbPUEg%QQI(qbYc>^%?!<N
zvU12>KbUP2#Ly_3b%l*|%=1Zd;KPm8)lhO`rlHt)I^veS^M#aL_z@j&WvD70PHg1x
zy_V9z-;f+=AfedXd_a=mRp=wbc@Wx6FI52Yp_4g_{s3WJI9t>SHE$j)-F&viC*=0b
z`eJ{xS0-dTWE%AAT5Kn0c#)>JHBmXP???Y9qQ~;2I<tvwm^pr3BkmdYDYcDoBBA@s
zh@t~&%giLdK2;w^SMu{2bl5K4$KTO)G}er_HGf)mx3z^fa|u<O>dZ@5$>+ORQ<%t$
zuM$$VyXq9INQqbYu%RZ}=&Rq^<Wu||57oO)Md!9TA=okLS^j0EO1M;%_E{~vZH&@4
zIOc8MluSAaH2q-+8hp+B4%<p#cV0P@s!`M0_oYr!mKO-vits7P!6B3!$=e2@FY7B3
zZZG<2(x+>zi}?Zt68TugHZ6;(M;pV3-CH9lX^k5<zIHgCn!;LnOb%5EvxBc)zUdLI
zc0>*=buZ6EK|!(gNzIZ-$V0UmDg8SZCMKpou~b=aXvpi8Kjb)=bf&H-D|`RZY0i@K
z7XtO`^;44cX;tszt0bmB?GM}bp`Gfypg-bcM#nuIC=lex5bVU~ThOdQxJez^AECKs
z-8a&o79-#Oum9~p1X!HK`C%dy@x^t8+$&iC#Wve_H`CS_3veS4Y=J^b{ROgxII%dn
zB&o0{A7dw;Grt^n*Y&Cah;`PUxciQYcvR2FvI_yFDeCeJ|89>ebA3+a+7!rr%ZDx+
z3!1%7^s66=c|Xww{&edpz@F@s?R9)-U`AcLNUW576MO02SA5oJxZlAXId1o;TG{j*
zMBVz}Z~t@77pHXYG&d0A2;PZq0ZV@@3yUwwo-`nknY)1c<8rMGC_gpB$gDao5#XnI
z+}dflQS<|txe5Y!1@GRQ7%TwF_aqq_UEzEq-5^k@wS%9gV6+Dzo&=FWv<e=uksl^p
zycrUO`+_P!=`ZC|qn#(^or&yT*{7_LX(DWL73)VmvL-qS{V9PRQ!opHuBo}O3zbM!
z^}V}uqB4{on-9xKmNNuR-Ckp6aHxt4qk30|*E^z!mcqEUaNQH}H7$KVaoF|N23Xwc
z30?@SBGqjc3CF&jlX{LVisX!1LfJz39UL=*r8h^`i11gP_?N9fZO+N~0g+)=4&6p<
zjskF`{jIQZ_Q?;-wL$QW1Gg<qwXWTGrE_sw-MTz-_IOmT8s$+pH1xi2KrZCjQ0J&U
z*uT&LVuNv+KyB?&|Af>Ac?0#jzJi=Qxb-z}qb0@1-l$<uf-)LU3<8?12jnepFAa=a
z^9oqrnN3mfC>Jl`O2scbGU=j}mACM>xCBn@Vc$QH65r}?+GN2jJTqi$hk|}|S7C2a
zlK{+ztna&!J!21&;5|G0Por4_c(H27T6tNU7i%!H=ZORI3jy|M#+MS>q$(3)NpFWP
z()m(aSUo9A1$pz2Z{m1HlRR>2LB#$C=~?<(C%@QILggycu?PZ^v5wX&ccmB_ZP60a
zBevvMrqd&kmao5=J=O4lk9|#TGh8VW(4&5IKO(-BIQ|)$Q89%zYFa^YQJ1GMe&R25
z94A5JGtv8D%=)AD=w_5Td(v#so<$2JmM%kJa_2s0NN#3{d4P>>iu#K(Y3H)Nij1K>
zH0Bc3E(N>SM;{I+duXKhcXYg>8nbYl%g6Zs$jnZkixFJoV?PI;QM$nF-B#(kbh9w0
zuk#F2lZBk^<DHS-y8CTj@Cx2dW=o@o0`FyqYq+CZnE5Ee27;Uruq{}CcyGWd<l72c
znhyFiEv~!0u}m*1+#_9z8Oyq~`bm?@94eOi>m022+&RJ$Dm9nZwqJaiIYT<}v79(d
zA&EihyiiO*Ss))s{GnJ-iA})c>@WJf{f@*tcCNFZVZ+GMl=jUWZOIbrhKQTXFxn}{
z!i?LGz*~7FK7AyRoOB5~1YMbiFxP5r;7{$zp6Hfi3e!_{O3u(Ed#v>g7m<ex`Gwrf
ziyFuf6U|LoP%*@3y-}I;bcg$S@-!5ZP}~iJ=)~thT>ahpZLbYId<p52BE3D1>kk%l
zQgG;IC$z`W53(6EXL?xt6+YwDWk5D?VCr!*s=b0<A{K#ru<K0OG)MY;GN*3hm7FTL
z7BBk4@x<bE>RV`Y5nd4qr5N<AB>WqSVF$K0MkmJXLyE|vj{W*xRTY1ixvLFv90AUt
ztdSg9YD=;xlCp{HPE?SM_fRch65tDAPY1T!FNeJ<siuA_P(dAN{&6+D4v;wrW#Z>*
z*x*rjs@QYi?HiL*jcH9k7>-ch6IWOH#-naR?Mc73ByWJ8dz)jWMTL3F2bv^9VM?fs
zjehX5$4+mLFC{~vK`&!Wo{TYE0djn;+r$F;<T}2)wNqCUTOt0j&Y6%FULez<*a3AK
zl0P)i?hXe({sVVU3qB6MoIrXtT-#_htfG0kSY`aO!29B#Pz5xv@oHuMU=G<=lAHYO
zz@v(!PxV8L?c}S>>0Ig2019XtZb63*d>V~!ZS3~)2IN@snbLGAx#~2)K{pK%Jqklq
zER7TgW>Ijg8h@~E)@qatk)?p8`VraXH6}+$YDrXJs^VCrX5JnSVI}iYOII0(LYfLB
zQG)JNBEULJU}`30i%H|%FB4m15-7%)l|EAvz&Z)lZYYy6uuld96#KRz@M2@(G7OHq
zf^!Fs6HQZv`-yLBT~cYyOAodGs$Iteo@BL#P`q-AFS6A0X(k8%@{}4Inj<bS_#=!q
z>0Gh!lxqtH;I2D%vakh}IoIa>551Ad2!?ZAkVwYLTkK>!6_)yrcA!y<WrvEGIZap=
zK*fnhckNiyiTXD;D$}6~Gf=H^s&3?7hKrgl)v{B{T-Z?MZMh|p)OCpRubfC^WSe8>
z*u7d4pBV>s5;e<HQBrBg7|wlO$v+)Gj2CU_s<dmlSrg<Cp(jc4;?1*}o~`9w_vlI+
zx@uqiQbUds{AN?}lL~~Z0b8$liKQSvOSvp#NE!e`@fQXFkA1!}5BedtTcBy*NM4kh
zv!O@L<%^J80UeVJ`tc8|P_(^LnYOVc0@S;HwMj8mUZ%SVjQwYbdj}Ifs4(v%DJz$%
z#NbfRygN7>QTjoI0>rw<pwvBkSp1A`lV6vZkZdL>f$=6N0rg$*+C)}wzwJgtd?5;)
zhhfbd%XNe>8aI?*=c(EEHa~)-fA99y98o!J$mS-X-ga#0$lPOg{h@{-?Xr}CI(s4v
zD(Jn?yD8vpPG~+v>VfOE@g#=VtJ%Dq@N4q|dTE@>FIUV!<U&x)*4Q^_rd7I`&>t3G
zpQ9vagd&*2?S9TvRL5nua1NSdjBG_Lj`4u?NkU7NrHF3j8l`L#KOaZ#dpQ>VxV0rM
zppKNzF9jzebLksGz*yE{c2|H>0>(W&G5NtG9;W+>bo9?S=oT~HxGAog9}1b1B6Sg!
zsYCGmx@NnYKWxJ;W}?2Yx4AZq=V;zLGOyilFp#MgkDjGwB%1_`&J!jzgEE<Ow4RrV
zr=DJZntY5?Lx(G(kMfr#$i(I}E|xWxCH&+8f7*|-q`W)Gk_w3-=cD}OIY5$UJ#xX*
zq!(A^qTm)&6P7jkbpOFSh2KB(uvPyh!>6sK)a5{VsPU{LT_N}X^Vyf-@luxp6cE4r
zLZ%e{RQ`yCs<L>X+U0<ATnt@|h&f_mlQ#VQBgY&%>jcU(+Uu~B>k&msM@{H?|7<rT
z+%9x>Nn-fF$EW}OHnznd#~jv{jSpq4+fnvi2s8r4r!w#`jucS(AwTYp7R&CzUyQc$
z-d{S*;&8)*aidsq;)ZR|L+H8^id@Zb_F{t$S8hIaWb`vUr|Lb!C~~LzMV^^W+`^DY
zgPRHj^=KCyQzZ<NsCbY$iv`$b{!pL?3e$=pcwPb=0Fy-t2zA#!YBPKXNL7}rC)z!T
z*U+&YS|)|7v{k(7FJH0HkZcbl8Q-Hm2fk-o>`8ZJpEBkj>{$5%3S(OBVZ2@be7zG_
zXY-}qAKY$Cz9t<PI}+YQ*a06faCc|CYkyK(WSsk+&?b5~s)}Na2&S^qTi4bmo=SaA
z)>e!96QR-~mn*WiTx{6d!Fe3a?OPWjIECU+Ue01iK=B>K`Pk(1F)hY`8u2@U3u-+4
zU)WAo1Ws0BX23R4MMV~bx8=<R4u`#|NLak1QK1|&R=%*`y893G1n%6?qgiE3f-Zb<
zPxO1Kuk_AQTq*3@cY{;u?phs@KJ*+W`8RD;Cn*_+w;NTX3>Q<weKJ!Oe<%jtJLB0u
zt;us!z_S9zJrwlJK9=?r5!{InDz7Z3AkAjvNTz~Rq*(!L*2g*{Jt{o{@4_SOT1$iH
zDZfDMpc;TbbK~^Wa+5;sVF>PZ)Z=rH1o3|BJDg5Ac`c^4!8qhiGSW;a3lb2JUQovJ
zw@#tRoDid7BzU0Q9q;HXW0r9WN+O3J#wRpvKZsZXVXNRQGa{KCLy}>d>{FGIBT|2u
zF{*GdC8urhTd8rbwfE*=^$3y#6bPJ4+Om2|)Dgiq*76W*#s8y;gd;$!wr7P#!;6Xh
z%ybm6ziE#NT0*}vo^bz>NDI#ckOG7gS8)OsF;*$RLPYTZOnvMchu=`30aHizgaAmc
z5yN460)X)GzR~4hk~u^WXnyZ2R+s^xiJ)E5Wtlo(<6v02DdW^0LYf}&@%o;XvcRi|
z_P_)$z8xo0P$<8oSsx1t$Obc`2t_+~ZIYH0a##|cgmanfu~mh1&mX2zM%rnZgb1XF
z*=<>gybwHKj3UQ}!7nuo1)6Q~_^*BFNAMbnVHR=kWsx-MjW$WQL;iRx{t^KBRfBR~
zuT6p}5s1}<zpn}jWkIP9@+f6ZCPUvZ`*<R_k^MD5&85L_8*w6H?Z62|Mv~0b^)#3C
zkv%_jk!L+dvXB<0pOws$xNLa<bR(>Ht4Oa%i7C?LX3Wr6R0ke+=Dom^Q;-<TP73g2
zN7L5<iywMMlR^zj-X;6PVO^H(ZveHD@Y{vk7_N1#+QIgR=@3s_g@TD+0@8p9ZPUhE
z5x$7nPp3w*S@GQgLft}u{k^3KBM7X-R2U>2i8AD=piooV$~RVDS!MmR2Ow5=(CHJ#
zp%>*g-tP1ZBH=z`XSPN~qiC<wO&H9&BTytConU`NTzGh8_A3h+v#${K51Ek(t*@4#
zX=%{BGXWvAr>r65X6Z01=`uScK2dh)bTE?k*J@f65I2Crq~;^c5nRA*M6HjH6XXdR
z@<<|Yn=~Hif%p+OZTOw>vN3<GHlFLQ;nTp+X01WT4@B00wkiWY-MSc=s!^kd#<1~X
zZH#w2D<|9*xclgdAG<Mo-ZS7aAH@gJP`=Q>DoFk!U}JmPV4_~Y2R)X4^FhXVcqjaF
zzN7Qy-BysKm}+lbb;rl6O13j{%KtwXkyV%1xqvujuHR$BeosrC>+=C^&f|_Z93|zE
z+kS-hbilkahXv&#lSexWli3@L#J5MuWoO9@XrhY=^QIEF5IN@#XK!233d9#EDC-Q#
zM%u&2Gl-!*rLS<U?vWu%JfX{7(7Gc8(J^%EH8_JRzjCNj=2I+C+XifjIQ7Dd2JgX2
zN-luBa6t{VJy}V@{ig}=a^NNcsG$pWNwf9C9cMT`nlotV*<iPHt%5#1(LmEVEBRM#
zZ6vd3Xd`k6d=y(S$abAS_js12QlTRv>;fpNd<Y<@9-TfPLu?2SHcgjZkW<#Ve_Q^N
zJr`0)kJt_04;?w!FB^%;Apf~4I8F4c7zZL_lzTz3GO-&53E!D|>r5w%k%A6-&sFT{
zdiPdm{_2lp2O*kZfpamuQghvV-H*?(F)cDD_*0xeb?_3I0+DK|upsopu{MqAKmkku
zwrj#hhS(M;g&lz{&U>>Maaq)apX<Ozpp>tSY)vZvnz&>M=hO~DD63bv%#-|qOISUN
z0hvAR`zegXsPzPyY<(i+;e{3iXC8C7X2rk+(})Poq3@&N&dl$=w8a3KN6Y4lR$*Mq
zy7M3<B|q2G?$>nl5<v1LA|zb$W@Yh{LBQxk2;P!Ys*}8<%=9VYf>9k)0%rGyVc`?x
zehnfPl`IjDZIm$eiWaw&qpE`!|7MO@%wOgl5FtAdmal>Wh<#GSTUZ5I%2fRV!eIQn
z63N{6RAGVih!6*%c<VYD6O;-^?szOnLGN)DP5i{zBL@UtzH-tA@kAfzpz-~uGyfEY
zlBWD+^m=<;35bs}_c@93lzZ~wiWGCrtU)!ncGuEs{8ppu1^QMk)1u4)$Z7hbMABhB
z`9LhR+-92J6iAP}`7L)SCk2v_qfuR^Qh|VS1s2T?XpFcHz+`}>q#>XT)zo6vLJthZ
z#(>g-Ld2Z-w%q0+a@@>K4UOd8)zew;=>PcB#U0;N;WJE91A5!F^#(&vYhnos)7*E=
zyf1G_-c;2_E=_f^E4u^zaLtIcONR2h@lD4F6zD<{ndCpA6z`U~;SYIh_FuV&VD${I
zBYcAUKBt6c*F9UT$3D2^@|klc2zR(2J!?dd*WB-oamouBxHGa}$4WS{In3g6VV}wG
zpa<W%+a!jihEgs(P9&g}x|15Bb&m&o0v8?x4OCP<n1gpxE*8sIMu9kb6bj8ch$aT(
zn^qPH;p|MON{_(N6L>q*_`sly1~6E!4?rF%T3Pb9+rG)pkrs~@vO_S1=EjFCE5YG2
z<`~pAJ<{Yo1wBc0e?qEGX|&rxJZXRu`t{BjCqxaLdn5M(eQta?-|EBN4o+mM`)Xh;
zk$?KzU28d=fc7Dw1AWJ^bW!3)c^+UW4-f|z4y3e|ci#R?9CP#3aX{CgM%;p0Zmibp
z4X^*(qpD458~bv3Dd2`_YdDUm+ypELmgSCcZXvC=JyvY3k5T9b3<I8mjOJ*HDw-So
zaIASwy@*`m3>|CpejWtC2Rkt}<gNxX$m@A-+uwy;puF#!Ymo5c+X@)K*Ha_cSaCW`
z!p3PRi$TGIW4@M@N15y(mqA>~i+JAqBOz0Uvd^3R7|*V$mUOrs5Q>#}3td~o?Y9(A
z7ze`-6ZeOaZ3Xqt!qMIRqy=2-Amlz}^o77A6u@VHU3=|>c|5agKWQ9B_@jF8t*F1`
zSL<tdR^y7Rm8}g(d{euTpm`|G1V&Y>(385hWc8AO8!J=YnZEW+cI80d_*PvoPw`4B
zJ5Qn$q;20|UGdx3eBg`^$^FD~26P_^uGwr3DD|~Y<#1$dz_Mx+kFFCWCB2mOEea^L
z=p_u~xV7-Cp)MGekYF@0M8v6YO=pL!+>TWuL86Jp;@@Ou&=5a*{`zetbQbAK9<rGW
zG8$3$#i=0v>5<fQ+y^UP_SR62&j{?xR?6Jy%vqBWV9tit@mZv)LlQM2seFz-^i5op
zM_gWOQ3-u8$@17fUjs>X&Jey27VJ?YcPVZ+xY(g_DG^vFQ<-{VJfr+3o)o`w%2#iX
zITei9<zShtRwr`=)j#oWITzhFr5?2h-!wY4#QE48Fh4gIn%9x~!+2Rln7w2<#}DZH
zA>aN!)w{*Xp0eT2iQag?&wG=1;+4S6d;~#*rMP+g0$1IZvwL&sG=qdsAvhv;TwB*j
z3uWS~k%Br@u<=mZrXt2CeXPUZgS?GmIBtW|s3A$7g{GT|$=e=s1psneHlG|O9Wh9*
zX&uP4m8ORc(N{AAcHf^hfZzu4edKPTiy8eWGK_RwvgM=Q^3yDH%thEgdsEJ28+}1L
zX(L_Rxci|+@+ujLSn7&Ue562kU;%}@p3Xt0`#^ui3Ix*T)I;U4;DOK0$w36KxDmdO
z=kJu4HM}2&W9CfLhJ9HX`6(B-lKrN*Hqx$}(g-&5e2hP)md2~kSvWl9JFtF3N}hM!
zlr7b78KKQ{;qhiNFgzuGQE(r&1e-8cI%Mf|-p&QH1KKo(WAIm<N7p+g10ZpC*WJdk
zoIKkR@jJR^ls#3)JvLgHCVs(i<pI8L5z&t4Qjy5-HL?aG){!UD#2P3#*n0w^Ee>xj
zPjg(StQ8!`MhhBQruIYAe@%zrO?|)mzNbHk|J%a<eX~VIt;Az(a>`|IiV9i(86Na2
zhYYEoaTXh`&<T(mQ6SqdH9g$7{OK$2GxcuKM`z~?j(4~bT5q&wJz(r!el%R>i9UAR
z8_$1Db3yF{2_R(EeknRj9z#F<f*#6x#kG(vZRh2=y}@L4Va1&#&hQZcOFjYcVnf7Q
zqAu~j_$q+!!-R_22-Pe(>ca|nR#=54FO7<?Hd=jLij5I5d3yjP2eM$(fM}eBJ4{Ad
zgm$5#JKhdO9w-zDN`APsLYol-KYk&U1!%Z$_yVC6M5D5~j)U{yF|}Q6du?>^JTyMU
z=o{C58Kbb_huMUhk%NGzhtYmXgGOL_p8^(gHpph*#ibp^2DJKn^M8M$;GKIveHQb8
zw(NQM?n7<8G9t5wse?mbMZ-;1jxH;`cT4x-2%Dq~xvyLydq8|-YtP|^6FG2M4@>*K
zfxg~-JQR~1LKke<`}o8w+4k|r*ln!>J^j35>7XjM%bOj((Z<epeXIAp<*?#{Gw;w>
zA~s+ved_!#%Nq2}WNwIvewmKb{v3M$=?fc}mIcVnK6m)-F&1P5bc0}e8@+9OWZQ3N
zO}zWw$dHx0%1{7e3wy>-R+6{-&|nF-3@WiBDksD<^MYsq|NOHr{`XdS!2W{Hq*Ct}
z2ZS0GHjANF3b#EA0IpNL1*|ss=524DGT@)C<hk8_mR6|3_ybe0_b0}fSW&Z~FaA{D
zbpW~MeM=#w9IF;#?*}Cok+(jX^IsM;{n>Ay&l$&A#m0u0wW#*deO|mOffX}0Xugd<
z6?_^AbOo{3VcE`%4_2<7(|v~aT7^<@^Bx>S<(lKf)z=EKp0d$1hSf9D5N7;N|Mih)
z$|Vrzh^m$LEAEXrerja&d`C<!*Kx)$Pny9S8+2isqxh4)B|j4!z#>&;yX&Q3eHth9
z_yS{8a8=EgCoM45+K<SorJIpQ^!mm}^23|%L}*_!ZHbI8SMADJ%hGdNQW;IHet|cc
zH0JQ|cs~i{7d5g!eI)g%xV0uh_n++aO!UjmHg1V8v#eGrIt;3+`CQa+!CB=9&58#Y
z5YUqqK;5ivMm^6xy_sr6LOBwra#Z%0iT_yEgl76d@tuL^6=6V|6#`TDJedwD^EI@U
z3hqEN1GtqeBT>ig)ysOrbIo4H^+%p<mq4xRvrV1CyEush%Evkq&}r<dI&Esy;crN`
zm9BX#r4%5Gz2eM}mlI&O60^$0fa*pBjgV-d^*lUos_E2LXRWV_nnBOP;#ya28K(A+
zg)bQCNXIYD?&p{QXjwMPB15QvO3nosbiM41_(4cM_kw6bZQxIvjebA=>O%;%%|;q#
zT$UA)zJhyKYw5{O2g>rSs+wiiez#u6`A41|m%v&-iZVyLsWu(%PYbYVN6VcEDW!vF
z4i`(7ko-F4Zrh8D@#IX2N9CW5kD^oZ<Nxk^_3Xk6@DyyTz&_5+L`V--Kl}wDh(DXW
z_z|Fc96oJ<pwRvON9M9FUhns!PDcZ&+V{ncKvgMsEm*y8%FnBrAzDp0_Mly;?^obk
z1U;8%+iEN4z|zn0FlK{UOwNMlxV;$;5Xmj}U5tEX(MZh07`W$(U5MotN0rq-e0x{Q
zZtP2Tp(^jLz{E{Rkv<w&GtM#xVAv^V^|8z?pp1OQw7ZKL{t&TD*aeBD#I3TjA^v@D
zk^>a4){=kWr>~AHW`Q&}ee*^J=|*#33nCu5^(tMHus+|oX?C?y7*>YhxFQZ{X1Taj
z)o9SG&$#rkbm>R%9e)g7=-vnN+u?<2ecE}$7*rf*s!*|JITn|w3OpXF9k)2t%8PdY
z*i_$HUai1-o=8KJ|J0$O4PRM_#LVTbqb6cd88UC7;Lmdjqjw=R#GdIT(V2@-QqSH1
z)@#sr>T_^tL3i)PSY&C`-=uRmhT|4Nv(1-Zo^2+$ED1p9n&liK>W_Y;{`d`7?ITBU
z6<k$2-N$SVt(a0&{Adf7`(j0>kE|7Ps#Qx#N6S)8wthsGE#3D*pt8M#MqNz<Aw0nP
zr7~RDVe)090<PJe>P~|>b&YrwGhk3$FeY(r+-8n>ZKI&o#I@)qcHiF=ttUh)C$o5a
zyS!g$o^K3xa3A>gONs$G(4m&QojayHQ>kWTJoS98x@svRzaZ&|WZM7Zk8~X_3>YM4
z{yTLZIyD3TqwKa-MnXlv0BqVL9GKDQ?c|@tQF54=B!IsrRf;YPhQ*z2+A9oc8exNb
zQY-&{vsCYneV|C2tZSvCvtcJP>|W3sROM)+tkHEcx29iO<tQ}<TlJc^^O3XyXiS~Q
z%WXR>LxnLQ>M8^I>X-s=6SZ}ivcgg!y~{FvY#hL7*hzGuGt7IVzO@BauOq!47cr&|
zePg#GugShBpIg%NZFFg#Dq%2x5TlDpg(h+6Y-H^Gbs8@sQtSo7RNhp{j4V`@BReqF
z(T~WbrTccm3ov$@2M7b3oJ8V)JM8^}5h{I;R$uvPBAe>FJQm&(lYQ?)iO^(O<#_(_
zlg{dw&e(c=<F|rnmG%e8NHQ{8NL@Zh3klG>xxvtu@e&W`)%P-$QyWz1AYmx&(1pdN
z&KvuJ*W8}>0;G#mhp>tZ%oZ8?f-X}ZAD}xTj-~i>UjH_DD}Z*yR-`(md&wJ}A0FX7
z8T~E{!dJxzWt~m{vLO3FBBdW8nnRl_QQPJOq8c3qqFJfXD4<jOP+f1RSQO0<YSU%8
z7N3rJaA~qpjNou6F6W|>L7z6NAoqYLq|e5mtO%=a{1Nq_c$y?-@KsZjMm{QW@FmU-
zaWCqJnZ*R@nl(uO*=5_5gA!!`nJSx;VLNj$7OtsX_y%2(TCNTKH3Q?KJTJTV;d$hn
z5XT7O<l6w#4{&^<i%t>ZC-i?rEm<*Vx&_fG!`tSb0jW{w1_BD=V+e08=rlasMy}_*
z@1cvPW+c895Gw;>YDpp+RIT0&zAYlv{G45$dH|@*-(}TcN+A`1<NKC$E)u6YET;RL
z8A0c$1MExh$VU&S6x{U_9n)LZO`b+k{u=*?oF5(MOzfhIn`?*sK5#Tny(TYp9`Ns!
zB!TGNLk<EXtn0J5*h~v4<W=@i+!&aOdRXM*V`9qsLe5v>$TDns?XFvgWJeCxQY_N$
z%T`8R4>ah#rI|ZNW_NB+d9sv8$mhvIErC8O+xO7jj1SnKkU7-1DQMjZSUnA-H@5K}
zj(0he;)O<K4J8u_P1DM7XU~2hEX#o8P{ICfVOoRzh*PRSz}f}BDljr51Ua|vLJ!!{
z@0U1~JOHAyOCmLae8MMU2S{cfef;Si=YSwZ9e9U)ksOcUfPmoyTPx6l`@%?hnFTTi
zjggQW!<T~t85o%{<Vxgloo(NZP+&iqVI{ggLO@l=z3BGEQU*g!o6?;QV3w7GC8;xU
zpHXQK%?R$Aj=9#L7|n3HEnP?s&Sl=>c>BT@^!phPGyau>967x7EG9@I8gaKZ#!o7h
zf-sD~?mMtV;f-4oHw*u@?^hT1$E;O$BG`G_{1{n|TaUW0Fnnnil8UKuRYqMf0-G=<
z$0Q0-K@wB&k{<&(VfxYm<sCCOZ=T6^iBWEQ_tjUFHL*|{%1B{;rtlK796Y>DR-Cj5
z0$8*-4PayhmnMLcmf3;g(xTqzvruUL>nq$G>Q9Jn^=<%swK_0zyo(O<2Q+|&;H3pt
zrUERvXO!uy2NPxHh@fYN7x!DBV{wOv65b3;H1xyG3>;3{@ETLx9sBLFxLNE^DBj;&
zHUvp2)v59+r1N@|7?~4WJjO5YuOlHT$ILJs{%An-iQtw+OEkEIc?n4G(3fr>E{^e}
z3__llLAeQHR#Bc{*hFPyepUU#1~SjDO0F??fls9LdLy$-D*7da(!p~eF%{OhUQ!(`
z?lV}@Vo^}q+YzGS;54ZXktwv}Xe^wzy?rBixU1p%P@+CSHrT-9Nj@}nY2ynsr@w~j
z$V;M!w+b^=sGIZrq_FDKAyn;=ow%Wdq$a?l#cH2(x>IzAGdm$29Rp{<pxPy~IqM`P
z(?HIqO4&k-^=&$0W$u`yPm_j)2TetzK&D#DH8CSI5kq}j(%k#p@p63|){a#BlJQe{
zbz3*iVwZ}RYwf1QS!HF8vB8K{S!=pa8Rn+__9YF;8tM$~$GqBuhTTd$(reQ4g8VeG
z10s%9J^%B{HOod8BOI1(7t<V@;_f0(=oePKkkW|p<+nmPs!g68%YV9N>91&hDeF<w
z?Rm*p<m^${PBlk$sRAed*+dv#`JSMqgXYWQjs>JD&CN+t?ZCK_gWDa9$m`46{im>e
z7(+OGcla+%>N)*q15$@Nj%^<Gl@SJuWqfBMhLfEXZpK)F!PZGqMXUdq=G&un@Z5p;
zuc(|oT6kYTei+rhK^+|LfA*DZT<L64u9=zkch!3giC9ZHV-Kk)@QwIg>n89-koSlq
zq1s>>vlk#>N)dlJ-0t7o+nFxacuDzH>=$oigC*yu1LrV##)VJNH8K*5MurwEpR1fa
z|Fmtkjj!~pSrGN68ZI%?R`c)!;kP?*&?gS(-vZyi7d#>Ke9dT<E>-@NSo(J{S*>2P
zb;#le!V~kBfQo*x`lqjE4Ps3kjZ>ImoPV|@tL^WY1>BBc6^bzHnr;)O3gk+s4felf
zbQ6e;?^~&%3Q_*MIyjVKX6=gfVj3^&kKiL&=a%&eY=cKr7G^037(@l#{51>%GHem_
zP?TJp@ObleRp-q<rTA~7_eaF1%l0ToB7dPeR(`aDUugXc=zipEin46mtNev+?yr)I
z88VJtn{N`&SMnBr5Dnfnh0Q3@&3#!-rL9)0_-gGtml?6YU+CYLKK&1>NA3lQM)Bby
zC)7XJzcYEL#bz8*C=y~Vme2j*u2JQSKWPekoBxNP3pXz<GaECsbG`k)Op?j0>yB&w
zV4On|PyM%|LAy5MRel$PsPu=p`wY(NkF4Z&|MZFY6O;S?d#>aD3(L$}@sH^6>|aL^
zBv^rH^NsQk$_Q_avVd4$em}9-;bHuyc~48c(^c~yxhj@KqVvv6GUfj?wa<-E#bmaM
z7W{knT}wX3AvO>$llbq-9RFG`?D7zcS0wvCv-kAQS6g-H5~o!Eaax4ZeU=Od0;>sw
zHuj%a9&1B1UU0tDXNeOhN=P5Ec^n+z_?dUUbP=DK7CPVUlH{4b;=Fmyr!40#@zVkg
zN}}O1X_G=Mj;$=&9V*(-vh%t_^>*9Z6&u#R*BPII={v~F4RVz8u4X55iO>*>#3-G~
z@DNRDd4W96m6~VVhFKW8%*CR4dkG`eRFQKzr!toU7O<lItg5C+-7%|xL0X5@mE1v%
z;uy&%%;okP_P~C4mpIAnHArH#09)ligH}D}-_%_we?R*QkDV|>u%02gokvXWEJ-Rt
z4A5E#{JOJ?`PY{JXgF0JEU!IzG-}HXZ6ba$e~B~*(&reO#t;~O3Y}IPsaNXx>0&lA
z(`r3Q4UJ7Fj&G<h&`rstuosctVy!w!c#dz7^RF(EQ4Ic=CC0NvsrI!PwTFxDERI3(
zSRYY`-hNtv5B$vkXfjp2!_sO}U8424P$x3Oiicmw!N66<>uNt+obrb<@(f*5I%$r#
zT<Wh<@A!IOUK=_P7#j3lr(Lzrndsg}4&StJ7=aW8AJ0XCR{1>s=V6CIqVM)Z)XtT*
zb?znD1|u5{9yjV|-WKlNmBSZ7s<w5w_aDFYF>a}aegltq7N7aod+@f&g#cf_OOL6-
z2@Q>11dW3%s{kxah+yi0iNprXY4KKjW3aY5&nr0Z8X&?}Hu;N`Ci3n-u(UnV(K!lG
zoFQBK8+(;{$oDp#Tr4j_SB??<QXh8|@RYXT`A7;h9c&H|Zu0jM9wMV`S8w~OtGUbq
zLIa`d_86@wuu7RFjZc$bW!s9-*tKs%L@dM0+kJ=2Z`S$jArMXFa(S6iMJLQT@J@id
z7W0ZDZP1Lw)@zX8c=+{m9m?vfNS{*QPh4JOOiD+AZpuvoBD($W9fnZ@D2KXpwAMDU
z?p_no(iQze{gHS9nu&|LI3y+ukX;vD3R!%`vD}R!;#{M7_Cb30mt3RwFHCka0Dae%
z`um~x6c%I(Ej;NPTeN?Ww7xL-d;s+5M62Q0eqCvk_!*+I#xyUOE5+(l8ld{`^ytpr
z=a!J{S<?SKazB{k9*X^7Wd9z}$)cpB;;+jMc!^bp;%Vrle@~M@G-@#wC`DsI)qjGg
zxA<?(wd62CvPF{a#-Iw3`L~&JkAi3T)3B62Ip5!k@c|br4ctUt?<uN{PW&HTrqXU8
zGj;bs4bJdQtG|Urmsxfa{&~y@0iKV_h)U?+W?DQ1-rK+kHIl8FzjdbGi;v93x&|`k
z>k86Z<M{3Rx1{me4wezK_F2K*EoC#-EZCn(WPrB601=uMVv&14yx{hFMNGez#t*ca
zSG@7j3Mbq^Ea1P&RZsuHYXA+DoA;+$*3&2YN|j-Z_~QQe_xK#u<a;u6SYZ#G%$a{m
zi$FBOT_9H;gp%|xvIW+^wOzOWCq(<cB}C0V@qc&H*TL)%K;vIv^_Ki2>>|#-Ku!e0
z1Qq>Xl@f?fH(ME&Qhai)3;a)U%bXj=9n_DMc%DxG+n#deZjCc!fXbZw;{R&m4~OE*
zV{puW0-Cv-RcPp=o%PoRFU{<P7#T8j=6`f2?{n}fqci@8eAp4*(n&Ek3ZFMAf7P#7
zb!H_CQ<0JXtEI0YQ?5-@${2FIXG(e*H%dItJ@r{?qBvTjzr=p`9e%;#PslW&noeS9
zK)WV}<cfEW6glB<em7@J4l1--_43F0ob`W<0vcXNV*yX1<l+l;g#X5oZ|^O}fAgr8
z%z#VM^Itapr?rgy3sCaEHb<xMH^-F!HSKl0+ta*H73=}q_cLX5Enf^vU|IaAG;L}n
zst`_$B{8WH1yV*rM<yml0z*gGz7I8YV2hO|J^_?!_J5XfPVeOBtX;F*{da!&XJxGX
z+rj2b!QXg|9fTMKin+wB{TnvS=XOY)`bAt+{vt`6Nnl1Zbb7gNbK6P&%Oy*3Y{WZj
zs{DV=Ot(?{dqhn2G39?2ARQhE(i{_g1v{nc1WyE*S8lgVe}=IE#{MPjJ(9f26MX6~
zxXYtcvf-)hKb#`D5_2`ShPD4A1h(Q_{p}Z>f8l)}!IPQOsDL(Ul=L*r@HfcsBLtEu
z)p4Xn_G~lh{)`b6twMc@<0SuuDLIZ|LFgOr`%h&keSJ`7Mtq{m-*eZ1{#H6$Hg<&a
zQtq#(xF+c_gH<;&#eN?Zns@$;84ct(hVmkmpZ<9YoHQ-VLQB;7r$Ch`e=1C`#m|d|
z>+kUOkKX?T^Z)ue7Tz1;`1$Df^l%@&Foo0{`9ItM8VGgRCB7M2RD6@PdYuVZ@=2~5
z#Yq2$?6=!|argsxvXA8R=6{pV{3hnz=l^2Nj6J#`)j7g5^g#SCQzCJn^Dp}i7`|Ck
zAfjD*YsRhp8MBoBB^itC6FqSB8z$?+pJkT*s|=l$VdGC+_#as}#jSU*KX5-41I{{+
zsTv<De9(9=`VC&E1qwK`8lGx>KwnkkSdP3ldn1-B<w~z4ho63*X0p;+KbFU9GYCDX
z(-(KQ<<Pa~k#&GviX9%Tj39>O+uAsY@kKNaUh9t)a(?YC?;|ouVDQ<WyR`d-A;|D^
zp-)2QuL<%YP#mB=#{~AyU$MU$yj>OxkVxZjlNT8hc!0zrse_gDMa(&WW5x9t!T+i!
z>QxV7<r`HcL(|VHP3M`!z-@m13<I!@9aIfpw|-tTQ==e@WX1UDf=q}_5)E+ztl~*6
z<TW46C~@(C70H$7b~W}{1NwJTf?t9lo`=`386<wLLnLPZF*j_$?HTaf#OSLDD#NeR
zJOdeakdB$;^TufO#4bfaB+{_s-y_>zX9DpU#zhcC@&suM$|kgFiD4<)DOz?-7lc8a
z8lQbT@iyEmjCsKmvj11ibw|VXeS4y}5mBQCK@5?E(MIo?Q8U`;y+`kz5fMQ!4AF(r
zqKz7z(V~QC(R+yK5`rl4<eU6{YrVJLdh5Nv-udUQbI(5ep0n@S`+oMhd!NA61aGy>
zhjNans0NTF4A`>VEgiCQ&7y5wUTQjEyb~bEsI(?hSYIjK1^f&{?LV=o7L4_a-F_M4
z>nrz?+LsOu_bQNRukt;Sj8?qH3m>79{VW8^AU=%!L(bgDM8$g|WRcu$vQ;`E&v(oC
z?dw-#_B%QZWpRCZm|TYs`G^T<uGZGLMb!|JYpy;}LEL<4A9scCU-sv2eBl689d#DR
za&pT?P)K0P#=u<czEZ<n8+VPGv-B&X)spzxy;bxuM-ftYEa{6eaTGhZEPkWD_mNia
zW45pm?n>WNMgwLmu2oU=UcZnvG!_t!+uWhq3;zqV@`u0T3v<gxXIdCN@;4gD#L*VS
zZL*I2uo9*pqq%^`If?m=Be$}8RWhWkuMtyAXA1aY1fLXdj27Y>{(-tOacfk4zn^<@
z<{F5#jGw-kHfDi8GOH?34LPM)J`FD!7qT9pYJSX8pO$W(r9Kb*BoP<?8nqs-D^N}8
zN|dEX%lFxWBCV(w9ZB&Q{LYW**5H+DgeblKtL;IV5>4+prI%U~Iq{)?Ohm70G~ei>
zfBPhM%$_SE)1hza)BbuPlFeJMC~pe<F;I*$?S;WOsrkP6e~o&t>R=VXToDk_O6~Xu
z5S$hxg9x>Fk<|ZwfJ$6NRHH|Pq{_cX(Ngv5gYS2Oe|>PjQB_42h!he3wZ(DqM0yyI
zd9e)5zgYSelv=)#-}@|cZ_V`qPvk^uCJpIt@R{&VLPdXnI9=1(<3-#~#~JfK7A`q#
z-kUi!j~d@`pY54v^ltzG3K6h;pBzYj-1y|LU&?l#^>Z*#W<mw??61RimpPdV{CApc
zMJ>t)zc8MzmFoCU7&_Y1dctk>-&u}vyeuv-MbMWq#^zBle1na)fqo37;)4tw5Hyam
zz?URIc?@^T?3g^&m71L`j|h`hk`6%;PkYn?+W&0X?X)^WAdadi5veiUw(G}T(GdVr
z&Qyki#Y3MA(8W+oGiK8XMxT+BKS+Xp8ugWbQ6nNl8Z+`@{4s>bE~dx7qCg~<wlU?K
z=n~yX-Pf+FcfKZ|?p`NN*2>NUY1H6`d67|<{ENOtIcNGEMXPQHG&)I$A4^e_n(dJf
z=!qFjm2NuvNiaSzKC&2U109MK;WpFk)DTrl;>1w@9aaL^6-jUa&89x9)c8oSO(OKc
z6g&`{s?|bjRa3v{n87%4MzMXx=FZ5wx%SldY(jEs6=yX-w_xIItIk}?R-N@masT1V
zGbityT>>Y&+()Y**jWEeS?<Zi%?q1~<S=vB^|g{|D=fG>dCL&RON&G6@1v!+J$Q_$
z6B=Ro!!~7gj9jf|HRj+tUplo&TpJ_lWe3|YVVDPLTgvM0m$w875iVC>^FLay>Z1W<
z*86Ub{posPWAQV=!x&f(DqCkIr5jKSAQ~^5z7=FrdnDSUa!g-l5+Tp%{*0mac!T1v
z<hw44W`>$0spZDM|7gB#f>~v4s?BvFX-fF6)-*ql5tuW>9FwvWc0Yb9`yv8E^H)sw
zE7}6Fs{=F*I)c}KLia{hGknSRw+eN=zbUmDM7|rIZt5Y}M%+9>p7#*HlBDJ!lo<Ux
zx%aB>yaeV5rbcD#mO(5pD~3a}4#LfqSl?o9qT33+&#xHC5Se8kD;AgR<x#)F)liM=
z@XCqzJxy8mPck(io>)(8%MSuFo}OX@_%vUkIS(VJ1}9fmX8VG^xc!W=qjXJd4gsH0
zU$F7f$o+j1?LziAA!l~SU~H$idubKsc@N2j=@nJ~!ln#IV~%GAl((WgD)Xjp-IvTa
zY6ljRn+P&LGqoZF(Xva(N>34JIRoMC@Etq&k#$+(is4uN+-kD{-0oRJgwGk-_SN4x
z(F&h$B~ZgwVH5s6c;AZ06Uk0(3WGdxrj#Oh;Trc(-5A}nLdinsSlN#y94+FMyIqXh
z=f2BW45bqPvyN8Mf^{7aIZx%?P9D-vRW_R+>vBE6sg04w$o518SCDYsqB=J9<PrR{
zn0(BJQg43o3??YOr|Hc<U}brJPMXwY&VqXH7-GUYj?w)7mY94xpg(KikK({9+%+-I
zSb39dx+gHc^6lUs9MKO$^=SDo$480a$oI6<Ur#Twef>_NPcNzH(*CGt0*5|KdX}Dl
z?L#O7^y^m&Z93*!21@8BEB}Ca_PVi=sjOcwPPAbkXUe+k=HGYVGk!rJZ0J(*C+Wer
ztp?I#=qd!@SZN~!Pkap~*3;d33lpcmc<<FeZ&jr9FhSl4E4V~n^EUELgf)uyXKJ{1
zIRTk}E9SW0ioj<^=nk5%(n5S#Jp9jS?hDczlF`{td`X8C(>(_aS0#8gn5U`ke{Q%N
zZv$U{MofO!LR4V);tw@9lVsUV0r-HVDD<m&N+jBdj80GYUBIbQ-9xwy{6)sQY&Oj4
zBMS5%)008tKkZR$?l3bVFxLqpQ;i}^sqVd@+w4-CC7R&~S2P#>GmP&<*SSfniVU(A
zr(c&7qitL7`1J!#^9d(9;}l!MUQTtEKP}^@A)tp?tPsd)bvtG_-@ho)P_}tO?e)ms
zcIi;3W_{52^p2`v=CDj)<<emJ+18KzRHncU)-7M@r^T_2nCvoX%IBXv4?}ePJ}jaK
zD2#@BUyJ1<$A8ARvH;AS$MrXsLVq27+msy=v~$&6&kcsh{UNyR)Q$mpyl=}_wo=P{
z(!UvN4Brk|jfHC1t#uksQQPTwfH~<Wo3ej1`%Nnl@3p(PZdlWnBA4;!9%v(n1t#=}
zd$@SbtCw-X@#<+j_rSFerDmF#ISeoO!Us(A1AfaQCf$i5R^}=a!Z7^96))zI`~OEZ
z|Mp9$>Dvrw5Dy}~ve<gHq}!L{9)^vB0hKx2Vfl{?$oYG_Z~t$ru~+tk^OxtB@^$Lx
zO{p3sKFbEarM>;#+9dnNhI^OJ7Owt~I_$uKD_ImDo;$N^BaBtYM*FfwpYt$#3Vtn`
znJm>-2heef&h4Od<<C6Bao+W{68fsm4;)76&mZiJBaf$vKziKSP@j$OUL2{q25A~=
zFYmE71aY!B2EIe5Xg+3POZ1vM2gzO2c-gsv6Qy*Yk4H0;TBcsgqVkVJN{$>HMnwx0
z1lXJqYLck08p`WW16)pY#a(lL`dIA#Xz{8$^K4-b0j^}l4$OG<2!K3BSvJx1XqL9p
zO95Ype>c_Im)6fU7x1~TEjZ=qzSjrI0c21Izu7hI);qG~B)@d3*qLxojpXiIDY~`T
zU!18<IS<=)yu>(L{5q2;*=`2z`3l_ssxN+_(<yNqRpT(~{Hgvty=}X>wV+{nz~<82
zQ&HBQj>X`TZ4&TlYa?)W^LSo<)2I={kpPO(n2A(2Y(u-cG}ft01g&j<^jswiJQ+?>
zW9+rK$Wd!S+L?#p8VnQaD3W6Fd1IsSU%ZzGGVw`B@R2d`$qa~`hYZ>fPIz+$`te1b
z{NfU1wEDJ|!q@dd;bCtOwR)euEsp<vX7@WkcU1j-tYaT7MQW-GaoXDpMC7Ernn`u(
z>u0cPi?N$V9{X!*pS?DLh%1lL(%!cE;Jd;SLDo?R^3~86B5K&60@+-5R<<D5a<muN
zuBl8r0(9u~G8|^1!MoLq#yL75U(=lWYnuNOp|v!4CU>R6@awB+UBW_Bb4oI}fmG8p
z*=y!<v`521atM87%Ng3_d6l~s*jO?FtvlPjGFElmt|;g}1$9(X>;sNm+<Z46bG`~`
zv=eV7=q_3;38s_0C=-rMZb$jzl2xqoe(}bIK^t~{Qn@<fT~cmiN}rw1;k4^vr<#MO
z6N26fmh#}8ewrIpYa?8nltu`L<(fiH{rkLe_JBE!Ev;_L?Z9e^g{`z(6&SpUdY>G?
znRLV9C-TW9B75vv-TIqzbYmB<8Z7-bAO^-H2yH0rat?f1P|xC$n<jlxh@Sf@AFAM~
zz$RGAQ1*cEv=R$u2Gr1%eVTY4sJZ`KYbt~M>Ajgr=A`OHRPZZUOz3_$-^%lVjmvPS
za#KtSxtjq-8jjI}4Q!ag3fC^qy2ekVd{zvhyU)5j{KyLqj3GXVeMnZiCr|5lzj;S-
zmpV4Wo6jjq;QOnr@2bCTmmW0rTB|~;STr4L_L_~A^*_h@cEb~WhTgM@(rjP67BjA>
z5mOK+IVhz(G<TK(>(7m!9IxX9T1=0B5X*G5mHD8A1?HSGf10}M-RX8I1&=rvkaID!
zrOjNSPnKdID_>ESP}`WoFm|6oG3-ZZNh;Au;W#nF3pFEWl^y##v{)i2^u-eMN7y*k
zZESYBRx-%O#YiZa&WEeOsT)C2t{}Ukw{*QhYaAs6x$kBGDSGxcjML-d;3wl`Hm47J
zQqX2ttQT(4gH~oY4x57wEVR`{?%Z3Q#0RQ08?m?UO-sBgK+9&T`OVC%Rha0fUL`={
z+XG?&ZX)OlyQagU9XY2tT)dJ&mzG(W=Wc&aPAGQmWKx^u71yVgys1)ojqR|j`7*HB
zgy``P99kIih#XW<##u?~_M?`*^GF+WooXrq7M@Olw6F`5S}+64@%$aAMJZE~!>yM%
zj+mvS#9oCafx@*R(kvyNRe372>6;45N^X!QOL}A~tGg6L*9}=Qjih%=jw{^k>*3>b
z<R&tp$gN0Yq?y9j-OUQ!cjg-;d>tj<a&s6hlB^r8T2QOGsf}@LsJ3Nw&sH1LEqUA+
zf3>C0OR)GBe;Zj*OOOf+nn!{xuI|HCp1q`D_NHBd_CE<D^3DbFg1@XfXym&Jz06!j
z4;>e9aNcWKQgDd#A=`F)lO`CnQ3@X<gg=k1eswDz7U^=-F}unsFGDc+<cT#CSP<en
zP(BI2J~7Ooq*2}u?%zB1$V6#&BsMUpl{kecxCgpZOx)kNEFesbK3g?NM+iaKKZ2tm
z0;^qxXq`j<bh0qS8Gb+wKs2WP!enV`4A-Y|gv^Cr@@FQ5Hk0GiN9-)V3_Y)0wJTfN
z<LILJ1wCOXQhBFL4RfZ03f^{Sl`J9IRKkQrWV~}Z2Xe0~Um0ga>*O^T(>wE$Jpg}J
z(4Gar?-losnnl#5hMC`IF=sQgn*h97KxFG+uYhoM=~!#z-s?BRZ;H~M%5u5Dy=@S>
z8)_M@28`pV3A;QcOto7fyic*mdKbCCl^o>pa=x=^f>6_6tdC#vEAwledLw`Ml+>@H
zU^of!<QQ(7e5s<TijM0+9SBZQY)w~TgWOB>Z0*Rlb@^<?rf-^Np5<Op_E}ztBJVS`
z^&)~Rr^*ty4o%=BwuD%H|A{2eN<8=0158PuvZpqfqhV5w1t5$_wk1uPf5?tC1j`aU
z#n!!5lLrn)pb$bzEw+4oNnTdUP%IoaD5tuSFg1X`ouU<RH(?EBZbYG?zK;b*hNJyP
zA!K@F)!>K}G;e0#_AMH;dY=RLT%;wVhH%ZE!jn|DX1ELIKm1LWiP0h*ZvL1xYMNDR
z9;cQsPNH4~%*<t35_du=<2OH%=uuAA5{%dR&^LUQnD14=FpfAwQeWl1t~Iw|x!o!&
z_BAdXwiq?oBUFQgRo&o$g)u#5;#vi1x@kgfnBPPEAq`&F0sW@tq;8v`#Cn9C>IETD
zckU;7+1NV{5xKD^o+s<^z`x(-&EkY{3i57q!oheKIEWM^9sdF~)JV}o(O5fCf$c^6
z<QKA?vzy(*+hWAbBafk&6o3{l5fM_pVM^wD)1bq5Ix3>#IpYGNLNilhmsYi5z7dxH
ztDr>;e!djMbksihnGvWK+^Kd(%BsTad~!IJT*09!y{u8mB_*4;=sFpW$1Ag9&lkM?
zRZry8-icIy1~}|o9kMAM)~qUCahF0q45rD3J^SK&o=TzhR<5?Qxn~;4e4XTUYmyEd
z(ENmPR-g>!#*m=uz|O~uipbVeer4`iC1{iXo@(s}ebmr%<R;;)tEx5>#`H_;>Bydc
z`eDFswX|QB#S=)ib=Z}v`!wW~kKnKZ?^nU1aPZ>~bDO`65*F0;TnQVkckQlJgp1j>
z;zT3!pXJ=Vvcv<)Sc!(Ygo+(hXJnO=;72zh4=V#kkpjm?+dvV32VY(A!2!)Y8&O=|
zWaUYyn3zGUY55V(kmk2NX0|iF6S`589Lge_@&t{(sQk51!@dWivWMD$LsTXuzC?bw
zo~BQw;WpSUX=^~LXwHs@i)gsru$=m{nQhn?y8`{aiLDx1)9e$~ori`ixQzdEMD>4a
z{i1oio6S=NBL94fO8Ck1F}y3L^A3<uXOVPNkvH~LG@}_=xqVq-O-=Rd-hue)p}lv;
zVs6&+sI<5lWzWl7T#L*f{ojW6IfJf`5B@)u^Vb7iF_!K>RFvCM<B}P^c&&YVCa5;=
zeG!j<_<2{m{g(2yV82Lb?oO@tDtd?P7dEY@01U<L)-LTzA-iMK&6%N{{6U>?%W^#e
zx+7JEQ%&q_q+gv#kQt`pjgaqgh(bbIuot~sQ)!}HSX+qAiVR^Xf&b=3F!rs2-QLb6
z9W#GT{60x1@>Z(b_jY_fN+&={+U35$oywAk(+6=!@f@p`g2BK`ltIO<$|EjX&U<zA
zOa-ONsBh<}Ppm5z`3GRQYJoy=%J8`P`rM;Yh#9a}b%Rk{fR?P^yTD2PhbG7Bn2Fr1
zbYuif0r-?grDn_ExG2q#k7^WR!r3*ZehJLGREYcx{MO&p>(hSnB1VF-zg87xA@OYN
z`W$4znt1-3e5g;;gw#9+yqd*GzvRa{P0w(imeM|E-f1J%%j!M`!THqY9~UKqZgnN0
z3Ht2wu-(|a*;wy7uMWirCxYYmsWXs{M>njxWNyb)BkONOlR<3Y?C!@NK4~*VDdF{|
zo3fc^j*=Z!$wV*9i;Rk)mqvaedh}wgFVoF#@Pp1vM?z@Jb`A+^v)k1W-guO81wrH#
zEIdh0NTbremxUV9L}o-w=GsH|rvnAHZ`2b_kr5??ra8;ieOrHoa4I33uiv|&#Y{en
z5uQ2Tm;&=b#s)epPW*A@#ig3lg00nyH&Lu_I7+l4z1QEM6RG<O19Js*JfSZ~$NEIp
zuIjp)a`rH7Y7Z*#1KxJoc+f*3z>~3VZ0{)-pmekCE&03gAeW*VwGVP~FmWw4)^<t%
zvv9PMSdw1hc>|HWvJJ5r7sbk`1b@xPT)^O&0pT!cGOXo0M##iq=_8^iMHz6<;prm`
zSQH*VGBSO8hcAztwnSb};y_pX(YMLG<gEMCWFHr<gW|*Iye1)2&P&7)%;eoV^Wwx8
zWV~wI%_J<SqWgOaQ&_=sav&xz=f@jV$d0%k>()4aa2i3(F#72nRL9{X#UzEb@Fe27
zqaqNW^-TdE6zYs8`4nV!spQ5RdNIYTrE0g~X2=|4ZX*2JbTNJHP=5O+?fbWG6@vWs
z)@=3Ht5g%0qW~D}Ky(Jh7x*1OR2B#^TTzbY%xlEHrAlsiUSWs<-6?)wZ%KEwD)6u#
z7D6&POG;g1o|OpwEJ~usNud{!W`!!s!5;*q%-D@Sk1f<A`GE^c4zpQ*^IaJ;fFyM*
zRE!>P#Dej-7!Qi&%{?<{7ht<xNL#_5r3`+4Gx|U7NY6I#M;Tz~%pb^jU+H1Cv<5Xz
zO36)#26wc7;xeV*BU+tjBp>&_7^*}RyrAZ?)cZo{M3&CTByR>@DITDd>J*eJ@E96I
zpntIkW%X`)G<hvWc~QyCMU@Lr{?NlzJ17Xn*<!Cn86^0~B3F@W7%iJT-bXtTdb^Bs
z8ijm#{{w{{O9hf!>6!8O<`EsjWwjEP>4`o<<5B?LCi&L*aJeJcC@N2xRI0dzmS3qm
zhS4ChCBo*I#5>%uRVzd?Y%#BvM8#$kFngwg5qZ;W^f*E{%2d0Fyc^Ys9TROxqKik;
zqr%~1cq95iJoo(E0L8nzoz6lvM0E(#jgEI-g}TKyx+PpS?+~b{v8L)!*~~!NvZLQ>
z>YSugE4|?8&aljW_|aS#=ga})MX30wTYZRf(vW=RW})l5m1eZn3s4QtGluD;Y8+7%
z&KvNrUODi12>x9&vqeCPM%cZF*{!5{0lyV<O5B2f-X^($M79?E%YkSQ)xy1E2*CWf
z#V@5SE7mkAgQ&whhhVCa1Nt~cOb;BusT1MpA%d~E03yiV4dY@@oCB>ZT-8mrv^kuE
zU=vuJLY#3|lCp+@`W6#jGB};UiK=OH#>SS-w0?%M%)z#`u0nJ@o%Zr+`;#fx^$Mey
z_Ey`H(Y_YR5MCY!hl5Owv6()X(wxys9m1@0al4cDTj|&5#Q*o@a)Fh3{5o;+4o<*s
m&NRa?#lO-j|A*`34Yxdcmua0{4M6j6GKi9fVuidp;y(cN<Pr@4

literal 22096
zcmce+Wl&tv7B$$o1$PgP1$TFXYw*S)SkNHB-QC^Yf;A94xNC3=?(P~O46*m-P1RR5
zH9zM5=<0LsKI^Q#_t|o9cj!9>Nn}I<L;wJQEG;Fb3;;lb0RYGyc&L{dle<g?005%*
zot&!p^YgQzU3ke*^Zorj0ll<;P}s%A1sfY%YHI4!)6dX|=pPRcL1B^ci7AhdkAWfK
z6;;*OH#eC%d1K!uLc*hlM@Ey=GH!40(lWBw);CJaDiV{^ic8D3w|8b2R=zJSADx`<
z9~_*Vo`*-pQgJF@Ufnb_wOn0Yot>X=Zf=2VzKl;yg6lhb`v;o8wjCdzbo6~o&8>`#
ziEnIf8TvLiI5d(|{3ScDASN!csG?a>=TlpIXH-mlU47&B-qHHj-sIGDeqqV(?p{|<
zZ)aBzqkv{>duMKb(fs%I$(g0mv2UJ1DQD+b`j$S2M@OR*3$h^Ft(}9Uoa)$wB)^CZ
zHc{Qap-E$h$mNw)Yxj6-m+-xV<DS0$!s61m$`)Y>MXT#Oi;LeE78lEFTLtA!KRCyH
zn_8S*SQr=__6bd^ZR$3)3ye-K3XRR3nVoCx8g=xJ<&iRI=^S$POUNjw{l2<Y*U~pV
zztY~(W$PYQTGgCW+L(}07L)q9=1aYniTmu_ylY@aSw)qqp>tE)fM;m7q?+~F&E>$z
z^#0-L=bDays4RQml<t9Xzo@+afx*Do!t&A9mBa0!)tQE=zM_)PeM^&HaMxS`096TT
zF%eal#iLH&7bgRJa-K?YOCf)K{Xbr&s8QAcfFYibqv-qfps?p?<3ZF<VC4Um*I$a#
zwc}Nnzn-tlp6l^_gR+L|K@V-1Q@kQdb55ly0_g@)ga}Wh6+=Z-17l5x)N3U-hQW!`
z7d~G~#IwZ9WzbesXkYNuWs<tGskFy_FfJr;bN(Eqta(QOjnZ*U0o|-gap>k5=hfUc
zPXgszC28Ot2Ti@vA@d%$-hq3mO3dTw*)*aGN>WmJG&h%UR4o*~KaB9LdnhmwvLBE5
z);4d2y#VVD5nU~Q-4@}~v=241U715v6zA7nzBwuZ1~qO3IE^@w?*J4mS<~^l2+XtB
zqxj8Qn&%)pqdiY_LGa|BOTbiu*c?$5Q`#(Al@JD~-IpADoFg)q9OeCLbG;Zk3qrAv
zy8UBEnC0Ge;{|*2M41+56gF3o*L#B}(IAw5i8Pa*Z>Z&ntXVh6<)=E@l>RORzT$NE
zejPGE$w3J0QS#ktDk3_YS5F-s%CQpxo4|9)9wTUVIQ)et$V0w4Cq7C3$d0^34{?KD
z7U5J03>pKU2fFoN1b1Q7A@JvHb-dA{F+l@yHwfjYx`Z30&^Q~(FgP?uF@p2WcpqpG
z`Vk4=3Ne9`_DaOwYeIf~CIfrrZVE~=%A&!}Rzt~Ve^=!eCL|upY5hP}hz8PLM<HJa
zDH+|ZJ;A{y-Hf$fw8NJN?HYA5gG;79i`|NiGbp2iIp1p7F`KQv{|%mv4qB+sy)E0x
zDXYxu7-F29N-{^$y8Z-&Em!{d{@}PA`V9DeDOTA!aklJ9omB}cH$B+2fw!a#6`BZH
zQzBS;cPoQ3==#z0C*2uOvZPAwsyx-0!J%lqIG|v<K<${*q*y`ICeO&qu@T^t@pS?q
zH8Yx|wMmTwgCkT$JKVI^0gPO+H8_aBLE_$1XmdGqsszPbb9HQ@#^|R<4p`3&XzOZE
znTDOUWHtOSO(nqW{;IawDB3c~P~*;_y39V4VeIT>)1KD%=8!LT>BD3LXC+N-v2n|i
z+_^>lBptAPi{B)((VY0cK-W*0(&@D3<{J+ngg(NThd8lEk(2;DD;f-uWVv*ZQDIpE
zoOy9SXOJKXDAE0sz>R^WM{v0)O35(FVgk#RC+_RFFb$^G^X69}39N4>8Z=0-*R~P&
zXc;MN2l0y*wVyq&kljqas4;aai&iDMd(VZ061uJRY;?FuFkzs9G^lJCzQ^sRN@H{G
z^?hE^NJiB5gW8&_chZ}S$=y1>qRa0W5ZH!brT&D>S#vy-GPO(qAw?_TL_S0`8&O)W
zu=yN%6Ce?EB4XoAS*>Bb#kA@f<QQBJFFl!8q@-lPusS<hda?Y~p#ETx3p^crfC-Af
z*c%Tt3XIH+hMhIRZbifeqaWw%6Io#+H(V6mLYDGf?JWuCSV0K9GOy|gBiKt^7$cqX
z)QGx=Jj8BDSmg7aDKvpmc%0|}n!{*1e>)P;jpw8*)MdSi@%dPah{DVawh+IXu;()p
zwV>TIMEhuPJw6lh$+k?Y!)aC=)npy19K9K%g%;nuO>^S`b`}OR*#UtYw#9PryVP1l
z$$0x}xi^g*EzA0RN8h*^OcJ|fJ3fSLg1LeIP7=Yz9!!LQ&`4x{HvTd>7+zm(Lb^O7
zNN^Ze(ZDtC(`$J8S=qB5Ql#?QR}HldM@Yx1V`E~|Py)oZ2q?@StTmB&#B0c@2CVvp
zU`0s19HzkMEfHRriU!N>mCgBai1xJZu<Cv84ck|bO3w|j(>%(&?~YC1Vnkre6M5yY
z$3t5Beq}lC+waiwb~dPp;Ue!afBmsp(qMmJSSmenh0JUxYJKYlk=~*I7Y7LY1ji$k
zi5pyc*8<g>^bqSmB-CCpFQJ1}w(xBX5X{XCVoe9i#yd6&q3B|h252N#k?HmBN!`uP
z()cl8&fth~L|>1`bJ4^t1ysEIm3sa1-Up=li_%eGu_t~mWBB2Co|8}|^}PGEc-(W#
zIylu_^NFl|*rt77jw&@Zo9!c&dgd;>sy~;BRKdtz?BFnEQHC%G$voU*rg8upDw~nH
zWzIV&+#eQTES?802X`+|w;0R4dnMU3zCu@?8?u>CXC?kBda$bo6+=Ce=8oHN;#`Jl
z<!v@nP!k*LO6?E;SPijx!az-td0tP*srnV1<z!F7KFF9%cH<zf07w^EM$k2-M5GI;
zkk+5Qthq%~U*r=7<sl+!h!!sRJ6p&JQZXf`jMXT-reBCJ_ok}JRAzqT!rNham%`?P
zz8CkQp!Uq1ns}|$TboLOJ>-m@;`^fm%=LWO<T;C$q?APWE(gJQNicL4@lbudG}dfg
z^Osij05uuL6m<1$Ty;j(SR;4e7-Q#7EtPnO8L)@I$r0I<56dm5*t#f1B%4oYj8w3B
zTf!)17T2?D4*0^Q^Eese3#5z;+ALDf%$71IHvo^)aD~0U;bw}ZE6s06t|W!yt~WhK
z2N3ven7SxK24q>41|j?1#7bcC`-$7+Jzhjov^ur!C*{6IO5B(>&GC3=nYZ_M<Skqa
z^3~-M<V5O`5^tfpboat}3<T66U|pWRgah2gK(|i^hzscSbme)Lnn?-)*K?LLHY_k~
zyI=xju2+;?1UT;u17mk8qm~6E*aqll%3CjY6oqY(OIEbUMsZ<%RcOqO2QQ&xs>{#N
zHIp2JGFm8NrB(X7>@7^N)JU(j1@)Gh_Gf=;c>ypCVboNiUz8(zTsSs2Gt22f7#?|E
zSFnYm)lm-+EtEe<fq-FT%1*hc3J~8Uh&M?1=r77g3O@+Xfa8e_V29IP<FK!m={m<m
z!i8g|u;gRAUt1GEhSB6=>MXfapPguQ+$;JCk7W69f`R#*=hmn!b#R7MWbkwC0}de%
zupIq<kJICmZv;($QqY4t&6QU0n+$W|o3#@4I$2TsQlhyYWr2K$J}&xlB>dvIHtY3N
z5OMDVxP2`46%lf&9LSDiAIaX!Vdnr29?AI)E>~)p$pcUZcNJ+lX*oMtQI5xP{K+It
zyN3aqI2A~^OhItbg_MK7bmZkDI)}k~O*=*W07*_yR9=Y}db>Y?$th1?&Kd>NdW5cS
zso2?%WGSC5BT{7EqD0c6OVQjArQ$6LRnv7Kf0|w-T+-F0d_0+?lQ&Bczqq>I_#H2G
z<;V+7rXV_CJNB;QqaDYD4Rmk0J`rtsRFL}|&c=jSRNma)I$#%5>eXS)SDp6+eH*VK
zg1NT8qdf-bo(n%8EqW&=d_iA4eG=&o*QhxxEstxP?#`j>VIilt3g-|jMQAoA7+?$!
z4D_3J59FA*!SeV5e)Yu$7@vA`;;_sv7<tZfV3un8#V7?f0$1H>4GDp+JTYXKN9!4w
z%E;Ri#Gc~wn7~gQjg9j)^vzCgKS7#tR(qhao8DXj3wI{}Yo1Rsf%hw4J>DZmhjK*<
z;f=E)B1=jQ1W2La55ZrTqyoz;Li!cMnk3z{9iqW9C4LDw1dzt(AptYK&V9iMbn_Z#
z6J3-0sT8*7RTdY7hJw%9*rW+MO`H_A$Wo_~ZP{Rb5EC#9f>kLNUbY*V9riBL)zKx4
z7}-@1w8lc{^%dN=b@i2&o?OGro+~T!{?3rQQ!faSXQVp3TfSZhne*i!c5TuPvr<o@
z^+lh#Zjk8pcQs{78Rh~%CQ=%T^r%3{_)16#C+V35iq9D#th*#Ll6ZR9UeR?CoYLLh
zQIfg+r0|=2%Xlhd&6{08O)RoT@UE4MxJq%BO&uhU{tXhrau87#6M;S!Y+nwhxU38r
z=a&P`eFdk*+760~=R}l&Z-=D3IUaF;Q(?o2<Kq|HL+`24aE9I>Abo3RYT|=|p^nKx
zf!r(<^wg}-sK~n`SZtR^Nlx#<hG`!Eux(N&;<ql|T%burPQTEy;1`WM8z5nj9Xj(J
zk}bk2n#-qyJ;&{1NlC|WCl5LOm7QAg7Ag+To#9BRGM^5J4F5K@Pnob7O<jN>ige9#
zH?Sv)gyhxySG&;F-C^c7zAUsoWHn|h^f;IZrE8o$C@Zn%LSJnILRe!4?lPo7?9?c*
z>ONhQxGK3<a*P#qP;lU57vqw9er$gF4T+(N((z^xlFEx05eE`vPRGUfWM0$Lf&p)I
zpg!O3#Pl!ab+PWJ6~=ri_HG2H0S)no5yEE!;@sWa5J(Sc0ywbZSjY442?5+}fyTxF
zVOIu<Xe&KImcZg*4b!r^P_Idd93kDGYN#^AlHD!NWxCGk<3+?1k*3+ODv>CuHM=KB
z_rq4-3~)XtZ&3<oqT}Ej#|r{JKo$53otF;u5gcDvchQoIWSRk9Uz860I{iVp>hu63
zLWGYl=pu<J`O$JOJc}k~Y%&q)ri)PApbQjxbzAC!Pxy;H#X;gf;7Lxy)74iu0t;uw
zoP%p8-a8s83?fBUsK6hpNsVv;2CQJr-x2jNRE)bV@|#^=gwnXfi$TJ$YSf(@;OE%c
z`*PLvylEPsvqxlw(&Es;;-@0TIKeq^A?rpO-aGPg=5a@lb6{`6Jls`+Yh4^hqNApW
zBER?yPVtMzNm5(rg>@#ZHYFUW8d|NN5T5Yu;COMh*_~LE6GI8O>*c9L5cUZ%(UL!f
zwc4{0%xYMa4NxZ|`jG*iPSXkab^r;u3O!0JM#JF-7ED^H1N#fzibBl#cGWPa96<Ux
z^c$%eP%-aj_S&#+4B62}>^y-bDi)z#&B9C_YEI8(uh^GyX}wId!8wWLD?;M09OlXC
z{S)%x!)fkbA_!gP+;|oya{B75yBPdZNzzFL_bk882=>w`T}Pyr<nXNAtl{Ih23l_9
z3|Dt4TVfoom@`Ds4Y*OGsjKy<h{MsUdiamN^c3D)yMUmhS~>)5NpgRgW#-$s02ox!
zUMv5ucp5AVum*?%R^F6vyb&Fd)3!@Fs9zWzN8{|gYceK&`Yb`V$5*=q7P<{$#+@)6
zl=S8*nq-=@Qs;@TYjX3m(<lSNOd17fbDh1*5Ass%-AD2iwO@f~52&Px`?gZYC!=LT
zGWC5=Qd^L|=6hc5@@|i;(#gnP)%H5T(A+m<vTn^E$z+yu9AsEZMlKH0c}ej|5tSj}
zq26-$<RKA#$W@<%);f9g{)!7^Ow+E_#^!sdHXyx=TG{Ljk74iZmfo9JYhqn_T%{5Z
z*@1qk+n1k1_sPnuCe?S~6}*$VLyHpEGo4_bzh~IE3%g&%E-ihS$X_F5Q`Qm9IIm-5
z4%aXUq?`!y>QY8zg^AZ`gndbfw&C_~y51uR>Va~sJ>I8~EhAC-rjgWAj{Q0us9V0n
z*}Ma7E|%kWvhVuv@6y0I=p}3_>L3gGjdCR)6$B)9ZOyYMieo%tUXk?Q_P@V37z?_)
zW?@UQ;69f`C>9v{a%sDkz)v2r^$3vOxkW;*GSD&4({#{Sx)TYe_@T@8N-nRD9oytx
z#I~`9morL8pS2`aLfE=M)WG4eBfmz$`Ys2CI{Lid{>CwO-pKw!?5jnzWM_2RLlfhP
zT@2S;^U<%teZSJyxL&~KiN)=#Bgc=18M<tZ&ntYQlM5?@X_)tJVxXGOjxh?7r;t2>
z_S0AGu_?VgJ#z&=%wXg%C91y}22$&zECTc3GSz;9H6X8xzoI~UPKgg1CI4!zJRmAO
zI7YvJV>`|LEP_SXqPZx}=dH;$AeEwM?Y_t9!^)=bCqm{ulYbaRZ?RqGVOPJTGwQfz
zK236LIP1qW>B7{$CvW12o_g<pT*tVEWW2PF>aOBG<MS5BgEyi^o4(l^Im+jy^H?b_
zUN3Jn&+MJuJ<%ZRE~}5qzB2jQUnS_EA=sAWZN>l4YFgFNIVWb>vQmYkZ?mMqEuh}c
zp^I~zo6do;Xs+o(%A@H&_(It`=1j;B*`q;vya9sd<ywujUF|#nvCzv%lpPlrcX2!r
z%FQn&EiHZTRURPKF3Unmx&7QJE-7~Yjg0c;JKx2$QuNP)m&-$uRotV`_&n)kvFK%F
z_S19@1p(kA0`O@aS>A@q4fUbohF-9@a+YZyBE9|JS2%#~72-<@lpqKqZ;T6SbMvZ@
zlIzAkEKCtOj`Q~vN|-1i6e#rcuXr<%6vh<#?qE_*9#$qA7<v!ZY?o}mee}KHM1J+O
zYtEOGpe#dE`1j*E)Cudl2b}jNjZw%emMcwZIypK+Oo^h@4lD3tF0l3RLo->b!QqcK
ziqwmzHS<|Udhc@Y$I&Xs9lkgk`Cw<SYkDvR+lt4HWPfeao5I;sG&CdBMyySOvF%8P
zJ4VtbD7U!Az?WL!MBS4`CmpSW^Qf%6gkF8=WO(mc%NXSR4&5kTOaRTOn_8((jHb?s
z1RCQIkU+W9-EHQl205>11U`}0?c2w5-#6uVNEA?}4&1)gss3X9{wlGMP{lb|?(H*^
zbm?_j=ezgCF(yO)7iNAOT-G3MuoenCN<}2uc&rekA%?2g;-K+7;GtS|e_;(LNoa58
zr@Cf&H^HEwKu-N!O<H<!2Rl!g1ItfkL_Oc27d@<Fvbs%D3QnQslfOX^2b%4bGl1Tv
z40MsZn6A~(0Vka{CW9zCt=-YEl8}lzs&rbMMq}=2S;~;wnmlges7N7vUqFta5B6g|
z?W_%UVXF4d!&f9490w?4brm3FT`PdQ;#?W7>1w`U2Ix~%EhJ?yJ=s#X<7a_B?sjQ%
z;%0?JOs42{_zt`d-=z}^+=j%hr=0Og3z<g?t44|n$=KehwZ;omwpg}$Lyi0<+JI}-
z-*gm0A-l#v;0WqO(KR0mZlg<G5X4vSNq9%{2@cqxYk(nj)aeMIQi*kG=xp5aaaf6)
zpKgFSdc$CX+p!#9Ncy11V>xQ`NS;>198@_lRal!kD%&4uvhd|tNid1-auTUn&EW~x
zM8tBMK9*#ffn`VcSt3FC&?$LI`Gz}@tuaoBsAP*Y-nu~!%pY-D(`ElU0e;B?thHuD
zL~QT{H!v-xInkvd?d=GD)yh#+zA_IrOF|yvyI2hF_kg%5pX7}TfR1J}ET8uXd)Kx3
z`k-hXg-ogUE^J%ca8}fp5dcP-_K;^srVxpXt&JZ{WNifjbNp8lxsm%NePo>Z8Q<Zq
zXc6o?Dq#Pbu0Wg4TxWIM@_~jw`U39y_lYNuIHD6SzT0o<oM?S^kFn#pgMF3V-tZD3
zuPHl~Ld3AqOI7_S5S8JQ7>VO@btg+5sIab)KOH<&G;SW{bC2TiE}6+@@rlAdfAaF!
z#b&Nr4HD*S&=$mL8gR1_WT%{g8uCtdhNKHhdaOWZR&YC|n1L)=A`RW-cDILA$wU%}
zrAe5%=ASH!e><~tu^x_6?oxZxh@mZ8m5Af^l^EnD(o+Uu)~q5hGhCh9jQc95A~=vz
zfDR)Tfj^aVLMpi|opiUUh0qk(P482=rW!FtK(v*hXjXf3bE|0FPp;+S!Jt(dsGP1L
zyTLss7?GP(X{>0Xq-!Ffp}XTXc$8DVr`_e(Y~#2!A1moln?a-LYoe|bTvUkcJ5Zxi
z7Q*WL(G8?Advz72e<^oF35+(q;P`Y=-^zHU(w6jr?8+pcAJCqlU+)>@urPzX@F9hV
zl>E!y;4zV7h9|erN9CZTu?!FeGioo&l*EKE%&Z7+K4WUEtDCyNI~`bVcTb>PPFH!m
zmd-`J8>j?3j+H;HEu1I#l~#tu*^@(0(Y%{NwxIBXq#*MM!^gvp>MfquDzP{EVwY}%
zc!e7n!*(wXi=d3|?H2*O;Xu9ma&Ra~-cqHRF|4g)qq_gTx`DiWPG&mn<j(ZU2JQRf
zU;<8sZn2Ll?V)@SIgs{{ZwH+bB4#4UON?(lOr&oMCA%Ll>S5%zD7$Z=t`;ZXXy5|K
z?TB_q6LZLs8t1<_$h5C1>-N>xOiwwgVZWEItFAllK$JJo)$(<m6dr^utHlNhO?)zl
z%ze`o<*T4F%MUMp*~z9YQ>xnzs;6X5lB;6U{(9TdI^V1U-(#22fa?c+XL>&E?t@88
z6n{C*SDL;Qn_dx#j5@#LWZ-BIS;h|I*C+C{MaBh2f#|w3buEP~gVG&bAN38S)(T)E
z5G#V}YfRBznSi302{3p=YDtwfx*3p1dVk}ky<{%hzu<4=!uj->G6FV&YawxqbW}RW
zf@vJj^zEB=43OGdFha?Kf<Y#LJn=0ZHmH5{gX@p`T$)mZ8_#{fkaoqrc8=Nr)9D%T
zq5PId?3BVc2~UwZ*?E2ezq6D(>T+js+&A@&AhDFOgW$LLIzbW10vjhb7mkOaCzLi~
zJ?ARuS+erU6z=Z`<+K5Ld)*%7DaGhYXylz^cs$HP#D{nf5IrlhCf${A;uBFo>;yHw
zEG^nHIOg-Cxr-P08~)eG{&;I;GT8*>s;v-6vCaEiUxUBJAs#<;<2`CX9zswZsL*v3
zXLfu}zholy0c~|b_s6$x?L#^aW{6faM$N)AUTH+@Gs+q^(T5e{7cjLRp!gtV4n0n?
z5JAb-T>+;r-5}^++#v7)BKLzCAj_Buw7=>F8^j9+)qQ6f$1y@63T1(A`^g8k@lk5O
zD}}Ia!324(t;?>TQwy8aCN&@HSII@C<+4Xqp0M7V4Z9@>tR1CXY%44*?%O=iMYbF)
zLmL#a(m+~N7^@+STPl2nu*D|r&lQy1;vOSef+Roe(0Tg>Dx%ru9X`1<C7O)st3-{o
z6DUqz<^}8KZwnvx;OqizZ>#hS+-F<P>+D3tAn6Ac7NC>1V@I0a3`3N<D@hbohW(1`
zt79+ul1Yg}<N>{eGX&Fih{vk9^K~6oQlBoSx=*y}6wUrWOsxv^AUd_?86akv_k~po
z62Lpz((u+CLdxwa+x<u$Dk5b<9D?ZRsNWAxYf>B*>!&D0L#HTci4-)Ev;-DX>L6!}
z;7+WfHXprzf-U>s!1ugE6NVBsK*yngu0}H?l;6fK7w8lUG#i*;Nc0(~Id<Qc<9Iq!
zq_qE$vKc$2&LflVJ=dbn*nf3=b0GV}%z^`j?qK3ePwi^(kxqZ>oL+i7-~To?ADxbJ
zD1BceuH8+!h{jLtSeVzL;n7>iCd2cJVTrH2;)Owv#T62Ho%vOqIR3}i<K{3R9R)$-
z-Scu#YPWmxv*G{3{qKlA{Fb5yPmmD<-p6ESl<HnH5#}sa`a%Z>AiK|!Zly@|=D|yi
z%JS}K+N;s&);YNvu2ijIA(HI#MQ?OK=|!UaY$k|eCP~hz!0k2E%uwja8e{yCUeQh|
zes*;MA>?bdpBx}pN)SL9gWinAU+n{@1_Dlu=rCS6d?%#xhcE-R_Dc&VKQA!Bwdd$Z
z;$E&SC4o!(Zi8je;YY2RIO}k!wX`#9B~jGbQQbi5Q-iF|3#-eT4Q?Ar`z$4gMyl8i
z8*VV+l|QyBQC$PZVtqXtoTV`;ApG>Sla?@&+YYS2aYF%YitE$pd=0Xmx%8_-S1c%E
zan>y;v0#6%zJpipS+_XFLQpDOl2@(81oG6T%l8K5y94e_PEqs{;5V70gedhzh^Icu
zF3*Ss%KIa7z7ND$<U|DC)Fca71ux5H)@y$XL(DTmzkc3%;GMB@M5|$U6NI}aCdydd
z4oB&3yx2jV6>qF|en$msi5eH&t&WLONV_!ROa;#DTO)}e9BRl}J}85cZe3;Qrhp9(
zcaMB{r~LuEwrEGVCSTSD+nq9K-=MFU!-u3^$7Rt)fmuG~kh1VOoexyC)>hD^{z@IQ
z((<z$WibmbhuY>1J#5RnF;Agj4j+$s2hty(yFp<*`;6=$XNt)6$O24mb&?w-Wfzhj
z12waLS@J(%VJ~1@IR&LiEFf^D0j}0!5aHX>*S!YTT@uo(erkT9evH#<!I<*fYqLOq
zwdrZ>J?Ul?+)tufJqQ^ZeEd>&mQ<kPUFKSBE@yB(K3yY;-%M~_cqd-g0knbb_G@Gu
z=80Q_$hAa22Saya0>t`xO=B=8yCc%r=zABDxvs-CgikZ3vLYl-Y@NIU!KoFEP5yPg
z;xK_|<&3NH1$+o1)$y=My!!sw4G{^9LS-mnob&p|V5dogeM|7H$iy<(qBa+vD%Bt}
zt9wL!X{pnq$agT%z|r8z@W7@7bUOr?ynH)~ZiU?ja|quYmh+hxYZ4#`G6oAi<CQ1p
zlps-CsHoeLp!|1t4l*TXKkC(QvfItAenE;saX&apzP&%gpj!3g2+)NQXsqHrGXD%{
z`1t{BBdXXbfLAJ?w+4t}?Hn4b#<(qJt__4fgtoD;poW$ej|(bVd?$qZJ<X!CRrA#t
zb}pv>HLD;F(tZ~4%z9)I%KBO~Y#9_^b%Z!AOx-$2g`+V8VYZaV*p$xZ#9$j%HLAe9
z$6zLRNn>At0w!_YRN;x>Y6_2N#0!fm!9BSSsV?XX0->E`rA(DU`<bMFq4j(MLEYVS
zkc@0v2eye{VrKU$ctm|=sdMrgv0N<$MwTN7emv6Ek7KQK4(|gol`?+g8|#8ohF#N6
zpr-$Z$<u-Xa{QH1Sy*Qp@zZPf!iRmH5v!R|Qu?}jpMvzCjl6PzAqIJ3R6v|%+=;Lt
zyAkruC$0eLNe-X)e8qU>-H7i_%yT;}EDyvvK^8}VrM4ox@kOc*h5hd=IHjgLXKEnR
zXCGI8?CY$f{g%h`PLsk5NyUpFfvtMdBG1zLO2ik<gzDbwHpqc3{gES|XLyUtkBCff
zP*cc3NZ9_^kLuu&qxLO>)CHl<<puqRl4%V8>%EaGf%w#?Y`1K$?fjoHCoW6lUl~1J
z9%|>lnV2T6hsTZlf4|gw_s)jGE0uQ-($gg=#qSULZeYZ_FM^&k=0}o_A2~a{6h$l}
za|qqB^{ePUOeLi*#Lf6<LH1@8v?8)wcElFY_U7X<$9*CWVrA2=#L=NIwIw}~bpyaD
zGa2eD$08}m6UI4}42@U~o``6uSWXvQo(Ze8jK>;KsJYT#uhoo<Bpun}lw(Z41aH#&
z#>#?Dtzw3mB3ZUt6GG97*USFJlT-;<SmrWNl`<xkrBJ&jruCoHq!zW`*+_j9o)FxO
zsWNsZt}GiY8W~aVkoEfxBh5z<miDS($=V0kLTPYt#A?3{?7&qaFJ_3<kNS$5nMo@%
zfZbZzi2jvK3J4e{Tv0%~7}$7@*~m(#i``7SF%)^1n5og(%FS^9yk_6D^t8Z#yYv)F
z9GP?jrf$6yPMnS{V9wSdl`>+&GR{}4Y`+E^!7roj-iS{22`07iDVglyT6o%H^vmKZ
zLn6(~H{*-C7ffoqe-5k|T6CV)dXTqEzjAOV2kec&J;)Rm-&hJXKqUgJrsrMIl4?Z{
zcmTY!wY8j0^=XSwRILg#Al_u)w?dU@7{Idh!F>+vLy4<5WoBZq)~eDx^laB#2w~^S
z<Eyr-VZAx=OtZ-)k}@3iKvCpO>0LoAz$a>*?@<`v*`)1^PbquTO6#wy5u0u+S>0&?
zd*jP&$&>xGFr`SO(W*#rSsD-XoI;#{y_KWkcu>XN+9i3NUImKUcZCyA%>ON`zeYaZ
zuK{54PY*Bvr-0vgJD$&fUi1h4gxCMc?|R0pYWcizIA}uuXuA7TcP1#0+sC_oi3Z+J
zr2z=jfI_?yC$0e_GBS=v^eOZ$?)p0Fhefh?xmELP*-H)%m(z1joX49F_;Gw0_rn5B
z)EZ)1Tr$dW*aVxjg~>urN)IVh#&97aUo34+D@4KT;+%n+wJZUluYr?su6?+^*q43y
zeYgoftD(^nXAprv>%HPvHFzt2bt;34iUz{=NUFvtYq7?tKp;cOUZ%4y^r?9b&v+GH
zoQ1eO5wCc#xy(<W5Gf?V@$~iggg0uY;tsD)mmLf|DcOi|!=&hB(j;||af+bW3I|1H
z@u19Dd(#R~ki-kH71;~jTbSA+iS^uaG&xC^%O-^~7%*RW8Y-%oT-9LP9J8jKk~R6M
z$rY)*%#y8Fz_EvIvg9Xsd@o?Xw-UR65);$1+o@P0dxL+3{%ZE&sYjgBH6TQaPvL5k
zNgU+yg8}Ttz2ri{^J|VZO$Bu?!(0ZMl29@@oY}8#k-FCufFA2U{2_~RH;~59x%-}?
z=oTN>3%V?MTvkX_Ob`9`G(0V796~8xS4D^T!z6rcqLUB8;M>kVqCIYOyAw5?*rT7G
zx@&Z!kV?=*=0V;bYi^>`cA4<k@JZyUIA(GBK9!j0yL#dVPo(eDIKF1=Aa77e*Q0+8
zGj*<zE8b+DdlyF?60$T0m$qF80WFip5;6SoM#m8PknB_Bsb^uxfakS+ngH|2hx(2r
zDnbZ<lUC6R{LZvk9Y8gtte6%!H#r+b2oaxrYuG!NIggeSPoEd1mW+npRJ+$xh9K8T
zNFBWRevq_{mpZkW0_kNZ?Nhq!(KT^>7rUd)g%YUCj@NUA`M}8_dFfMr2_uba^~&>L
zO^Mp0w_*j@%M)%K9g!v8+*jm}@>lHmhu?_M(PQ<GmY-x*l!#!@c0b+2nmH@XrL#p&
zgKz2Ga{X#FEPN>#K13qYfy9KcUid{s05NJG3)>qU##${K3fIOhZnJhTyY-gD(U!Xf
zc2ien#r{uM0uaJ6{9V30NSJV$SL)JUcsf>2CjgjZqXY<wXa6F>oWTrR*8aFLFSmzL
zmV*?*pvCq`Ne=azw6p*pFIcV18PEA(sH7Ek;+cch3!!f&L+Z59E9N8B^Q&@=W8Z7B
zUMhnRXiwChKvw{6??Pw0_$mJ*8@T8@RGI0??(rx)K%o5!P3*aw2Au~bBCW;$yDZT2
z^|uUFX~r-dwJvsM9Nldz=~7;w<Q@F}*{Nr=kS!+&?vEFU!qHcL{Fh4j-Mp}67H!HC
z@)Ob^p5`M>AL+{jNad0W9cFbV+!DTJY<wR(9SUf$_STyLCbPucShP1rxz;n>Q?JT-
z3N1=KBx`k~+RNhnm9S_!_iz^wFTxRCt4U4<utw#Y&^KEgITwDmc@{`KHA_OmXQmKf
zMhX4uOKFe2m8^I}5WXHrz0K02N4I(X!PP>v+b;b?_VR{`8I?|o{6*aM-I!PtWwK#J
z$Pw&)VNt|q)&tUYA_v8Ux~uKm$opWk(dzi$f?!=YBtX4%+XDUt*A{*SMpB;veM!;*
zF^DNoEWLRRC%kk^zA46p9Jt9@ZwxOn0gHQYqDtB7r=%p^4erYt8C!wB`l_5Aqp*^I
zl*;+0#w0l82$Ffc`<vnYZc@$8nEL0T=9yRJTKO!btpQ2NHbT6a9yGW$)~lS=3J`lN
zxBm1JUsc|aX4R6h>!?UT-K@_Iu|1XDFadF@;z-8S3796G#l7^00wW0bhX>ba@XW-b
z9N>nHRFpK5zTh1z_Ak+vg3M2>3nQ4e{kZxb82$KXt0D;E2!<N{=aJn-C*M_TOJRQ;
zf&nVNL6WwS=ME3iri8f}UB0uiSp}+nrNRB$=?c=*O5r@|Oo{jgrYeer0ae9)pR`F-
zjcQ}Ang%NOrrVPpa-$A^bZA%L7Np&bXZTjG1PE-la5S+=+;VcIS}xVV-rtaIim}Ta
z?cNC4vO@6HG|7C$vN^erpHnuJ(h@8xjz2Sw?C4xp@WJe7mXn#b56Wa7xX4~4SOoNe
z33u|!$ca*Hk{^{W=LF3Ht8C~qBdyt&I(*%5J#zqW1Z`dD2a}ocTpl+;`O_`P_gW3f
zNLmd;f#ark+1rqk^Hp%K#=7$&Sqm}ry5QT&lC*>}+@~xcd@8@=R2=xxSFq|b8WZjs
zqQCU?Q;<Z<@8rWVD>l2fBohy49!9d5wngjhNN^zH?Ho9DC8p+FO=fT)zodU|G764m
z{N>a>SCBEbO>3K78L4zUo62_LTWRkmB?W!g`Xu{KnIxnRO;~k}!EyfbZ$e326;l_{
z-)tFG4=ged5|MHkYl7@MLDf1rm9d$wplo@aiq(r<7Zo$8=~R$zZ@WF2e+?VzVSf?w
zIh2IBHQ;Bhcf)zU&OqbHNVnF?7qTS7>6xGs|K>2<ZPC7pk0k16A08iXfWW{C_gg{4
zb*mFX{#N3#pIP3l#+FmCzPX(6CBrW77>$?Rb_{i~%5JgBec$|WYWZp(?c686g{I!w
z0nGE}Ks`(kNl@q~bF7`?UjPE50awx|6NIr)fT*ye{vkY&*j3fu*DWrnWN}ys9o#0Q
zh^=i-pA0KF8GFc%!kLEN7m4X=FYai`iCA)A^g2+QJq$Q!sAKnVd$RRek))Bpo>aa2
zWv4NIk|ii=>O$SU4*UhkG8b3UGk%4tyn#+`u+tD4xR+lSA1XYA*HK<9OlcbLwA#tF
zDQqM60ggSQ6==wI<0D`Xy%%eDRI}<~@`@gKFs_1*zx3+uYWuNZbe+1^)`mHYJsiLT
z&DTMDZ2oRYe}Tpxi*g}+h8Y}ELhhEXJ=EJLE(0pd2fD@z+`rjolqOM-z5#Udu&fve
zyFrx)`HG7X^HA8sGrR@n6Gu$OWhpg`di5m*d|$JQB?5RF?=1tE-)zF)Bq@+~BI1Fr
z;#*tH&B+n-0UmPPzH+7n>8exQ$eplXXtktb;kD$f-r1I>Gaht_gN1U-l$-4`#h+R;
zBc!bfWi#zQI9z7IJ-$x2T^lvrv3HQ9h~>IEi-&X#gj;+)d>GPm>!rU>UOxgQr!&cv
zxEP^&7A|^Yk540p!>WviZoEgBT#PeG`XTekpg_T?`Yo`&AAsq8w3*`Nn11vbEG8!!
z)W-T)0Tx`#9S9$MKg;Me$S=X~#5}uQ3xqs*+&|=Lro@V+h}z$zK9uI<bXn?_iq|22
z`W*G$lGMoB28yJ?=j9L8d0iN>Vh6_9&MQ=|@V(kKQ3D9W@lP7(;mAv$C+VV)EQ5!C
z%NT3Xe>BXKhIIiK7qmkV#nS<PY!MoSzp^XavqR`$o%12lU=|Og1P*?ZuAJ_J8;$uY
z<D%t%8jU(Z>uS6Z?WJyaNUj}XRr_cjY4tt~QC19N(YObd&N}KUR;*Qg@^qUeu8P@y
zrSW@QGxjqwzGe?Qc2Wq%b*zw!E`@4~)mpIf(*Y$_6fa#omrL~>%&n4PsFd>IQwR0^
zQNa)B6J^8D6s3`FJ6d{lyC6i_o`4NlprSM1`cF%4*+9zo!uefh01Fby`ZZeYq=Coq
zY+3j<9_i>USfau%j8tz3%~D9U$udKKt8OJ)`q-x1v?Z|u(OHP2c*;iUKuXrz&&DLN
ztlA;vai{B4F91sqBT!-lTR@2c!KH#10C(J1XbWU5A=3jYf8?X~$uOc$Uoj1mKSJFf
zZL`Kj(;HJT0SDf(*_3D)GrL+Spx?eTECq}G^fsIsm{k&Z-GI(RiMm#@M822wt_N8*
zB2y^zr|xW@(#vjg4<jMBSi<2aj7?==Wo~{#dj83^BQ)T%vbA}Io*0F33!+&mIF6Ty
z-q;|gFYY;i?J5-{fq3}CG{wDOeUw9D42RVY7G243dDksvxP#fIyi=4477ZPH*3-s5
zwK4TLAyrq}qC&w`jgcc6(K2PY$F^R@)S0rhjyF}Q>57P!o{*-tC2m?PbEHJag3&X<
zx?to)M%mJlHQ&Cp=}M_Sc2YrsWw<ZoyOcR~af*pik9EP9cok)uw!?s3qpCG3LUJ4O
z!pw{~iRx~?GTZn_^oCz6r1KS7OCqrUZ?}Wn$~a7{|E!)oYed*xz_TNyIo?WOhivPH
z+6&n#xNt30Rk)0)6Bq2)F9DnW*=Y*exMIy=8-Xa<9opFjX!UDz42vLglQ=!JzAvbj
zNs>zvGJHIgxhgNC;n=^sm;8KmuC%cQvutoGFAma}{%0@2K>3KeOi$+Ae>^w+WE<6h
zE&nBMQ9F0&`pT_3o^!z`-72CnGQr7SMw#z1Q9s~ic<1bNQdAiECSv2xJQ&lK)ksh7
zh(bb?uIEFjsNWtC#wg5}ap_aMcrCcBQm2KsP(Me%iET<sdvSck8mB2^w*js8v3q@^
zCv~D^dY@hV_$ay`o3l@-C%J89<~6Hbq)ev5<`3eeTXw2SrP3*LoeXyUPIm&#xnI&X
ze<u+S`p%(jHudLg1HSYBUZOJ2XCD?QAiFo*!$IrFD=$*v_Czi?t#YH_O!^1N*j!F0
zU%7aykz2lPW{od0)Kc}}69Fz#-1#xj&tARQuPE-~HI8ZehEtVBra>Q3s>6su-&uZx
zBg}ur9n}mh?VGC<kZl~rMJGt)&Fou#yc)2voWJ=4<h<)I%LlIa-1vP@e*gWX0ae=l
zk7v<;8~MjHZB5JxRT=-)i(V?IHK|I!flmGptvzP!QAQ6>TFDQ8AbJ%J<wxY^y`CVm
zCQ}+E3Kfd&uyq>Vnx3pt|AlO%^A0<z4`RsvbJx+qsYC7q)7kf(zpB;kP`syVyT0~&
zXYv=)FZD-Y)oldg-z`DR2ObN7tN$!LqPQmX7h3cGVeo&(yCaiYkaet3Zc~AL#4WJe
zP^Vd?fsnWXivF_fBX0I7(ac}2Y*mmSG`NX6H2xwf@ERivm{zXS{Idrt#pw_QA3EJx
zLf>zfMTVmU?>17waZ`Q#kA}D`q{+#Fco&df|4e{xpY_xT$-IO0-<eBDt}VhGF~OXa
z%@uf|qmyg5TazuB8UJA_`=>htIByfo2AOk(%?-NzPWKD6ij<@LlmM~H8H1v5RhsA4
zNV#C*$4vPp+FriMa6VIvuM|8YETmFE2Mw}#-a&VOTF`Cu7J|>^j9Jbfp?Djq6Sz0=
z*Q|)HgIKI=_E}z0cO=3CR57;D23@r3)uGyjPQ`Z9s4;0PIVqWRMKPaa*$Rrb$b_>1
zYK#|{$9Qz}Jr&AdryAYWx)~9FjL1Zb9r!*r@;53Z!>Oke=VW>5bW+(Q9%S~(+Y-c)
ztKxWKu~6R@Q78-4M92+5b8i4bT!Y@$1Yy5ezjVbs;|s7zqThHE<q%1949pL1iyLU&
z#U3|ew~pVHn(wCNv@26RWoPt*<$1+}7&YKo{;{hsyco)|3%)5pQkdEF0G&Y{vi$vv
zjjk0o^CauXci>ypE+}W~B%RJb8H~;gSB{}|jOAQ5!4RFj5@Bj0T2p+1On8CB$RZO0
zgJs+L(tcp8`(`HxpxZwXZ4L_L+q({^61US>uUsP26lPgVl^Q3`(x9f})U@z}!QUD{
zDxzK%oavY~3rCv~VkcoNSvuzoHu%TL1D1T?wpwSV3iE)MS6GU4)XbX&<VsU+Z{>1u
zd!d0MB2X5hOOEmKxQ?+lX=-ztiIYs@RXX`ptrWgjp}B1@sRe!MY5lBgkK3)#S*Gi=
zb&ZRs!LfY^T-d!Vda$wSy%VnNTO6R3{pm{f?wxpmhJ`b4IIDAhudf=#?YVIJAkiQN
zexAY(OReHf^`{O_v|5-e%}xeEyDHVwPdJqJwt^<R*75w^LcCPo%ib_Vu^jYU_>#j=
zmeJoEd#O)eTsF2v_mRCEZWdtyLdzHiNofS=W8DTTLBENU-Kg=|nKwO}X4mc1Kmc6B
zl1gQ~*wF>!%ra%_cAr-MPa;3LqSgNXV#$6sHf7k#Zl^pbu%u)5v92qX=wuD^_T?bo
z3Yo}eJKI_>F&M4qr9A|--1W4+94AdNCL1yM#6Pi=DW2FaO>6iQIq>heH^F;|O!!YI
ze!}4ssB!1#w<<C&PK_yskN&qNmVRBPsGnBPrrPi9!=GfS`DvlED~0AA5S`>t-13H}
zWP`;{UIY8#qyAz06oc^MHLYSE{yUXWuIn9Chm;Wmu@Y7ICyAP|Q1Mta?5twcvye5Q
z{ez2F?kXe_F5(D~H2R&R#!QW{987Cbz8<NqZkC#;pWcTVn`Tu=QEeu!(4Z;;wJpRN
zlSx5`e-pEd%r$-2)gyXWQ^@#Bf%rtVFkGSWoh?zX3%0A^@4o2A7eS;TOM&01+-!o{
zRrp3Z?j9FD{-55-=P2*Jgc;T)p=JJ(c;7+9yiPK1a6sBzb@@9xWr~k5byz9@h|Y-r
z16(~S7-RM-XPERqP`%FTKCn#?So0Dof0F7x{n%iwTf#*-2k`JeQqqY>YatpNfNXkl
z_CKWJ1fniOBq-uBApaWc7VjZ=mGwXF)SQOD1y82_&hxddD#S4nE&6Eme?1cK3^NvZ
zkNa8Xca8jnV-%-d+`DNi%8CBwpU?KMRhDWo?V$|+rqNowGe{&Rj2$~tZ?OyiJMy^J
zsV9^&oZ6s5>#Q{eFN2ES-%3*&%upQ}k<l_w^GRk4iE{rbd}HsWy!sMLM*N=H%`&Nf
z73qEYKJ1!F9xLz2!IKF&()EcyHJ~=-f{CUp|F0WjWuGy~`TrilzlD7NUtJmeODz7c
z{?xL6JfSeFcym%z7y7H)n6QP-kV}(ZTpT21g?%4M0U`eCi)bC$a??IlxDz^8^FcEm
zdb|JXoN?NR8CbpsC3}HyA7|9oQG;byQp*02ApZ+XRh&GC{}c6ZY2xXX^RfB#@^19c
znctc=hR<-oU77l$#bBvqQu8;>V-F4A?7x-Lp5RP_=JD_Oiq|MZPm)e*C+txCi-%(K
zfS)7)yjMR$ADlI>>~6kB6<R|*>R62UU6^G$^ugCxCT5QpERT-QD37j~xxX5nC8A^I
zOE5tHFAHv-wMkpl|CIjNxQRE*h*VVrwETZfv<WoDdhH;+$f2M9rv=)~>qN&9Rrqi5
zBwIBiTZjKop;X$S#1Zuh`lp1>wC0Lrks|Eb-#Ca2htND}xFJz2yJ1)lQvBVNaN|4B
zxIrrZ>zq;pM%Y^gs>J?wFvyG&t&%@UG-&^~Is50+fxkYD{Y&_t@%vB%@!d-*)rOp3
zETNi;WsAuN=KSMs46u!(jgfD8r{e8tM>f~*K5NHj&I5UX{7(9h2vrrutG6{orcP3e
z;-CL&9zVzS^9bvotp+Pd`>h2dsyuivZ?c&Fwi`l~pR;RUO0!3?of5o9E3Kr>?{p)P
z^d|{K#$Q?X6gvOc7DFiBQn7E3%lX>gtPRaN6|*q_F?%94S_Y1i2~cgx(;L;ooC$Ds
zYjjUZbr!lS3Mt3Lzo(QP+n%7C`W>C}?xb05Nc=6m1oYUk`eYQrqsDept#t9yiCb90
zBerhRf-ualZ|&IrLXmwV(oZ3V`VdRzgJ}<0fUa2k+=xWs0kMW`RBrI6gULH^G9a!A
zXhP8x3FPk_VOfA2C>9=ZcukpY0P`2c=;e1vcDKkT-I_q83jtGFV`n>qnFZ+2NAG`0
ze14(ai$UnzxKSo;llvBj1(y|K@d$$QW&%hD`rCAfx63y_qtH>xcHm;9s-XCy<Ztrw
z2zR0UZfx9&?d--ZmA5bhjFDWr;Zp;wb8H7vWv4-m2H1b`r~EB%VuroaUzi8*4XENn
zx{O<TeTG23QQD)Za=ZK0X>Ie33f*u5jYd2S14iDGyf+^z0eOt2(t4Tw=|X5-uBrnG
z?9<{re47MAM`9@Hk$JjOCY+-AyBs@zEbGS`?5w0g`>JUbfBks0yex~QMAUb_`-Q)&
z{3N{8@=(iSvMhCifU31rS`}JJ<h!02{)Y*1kt+$44_FB)pQc{^?3}s49ye|-$<MzF
zbu6*pi|h4hYZ~41q4i>+Z^zIH<-1+bR_dzvXvdH}WHpTwT;v?$#5b>Yut(u(LO>E>
zp_+iq#l+2xnjs(-q6R6K<$~yaF%P0K4`hZBO!^rvdYf{~l<fPEqc`dxWUsjH?+^9(
zVjGtl9WeGnK;048^Df>&jGsG_OB!L$Zqit($6};q!nm4!>S_a<y0HodN#&5_#xSw3
zhe-gGB(Oyb!R`0xw}~5>dKlPIKrPUo0cw58h$ED+dlLPp0Pi3)*Dk{V2~8LGd9Pmm
z$B>7YMvf_z9xe^3tVh#o!lbeV?saW)F5d$>LNm{#OC_^v57jTJ^A{<MZ@ox#duv1(
zmP|r|Aw{X7f?`=$xXECAp^dhep5o<Sc1T7OU9@qMYgCcwzn;LZ;<&Y53+=c(%SB}b
z<+Drt&JwZ(;qnW5+%iVLi$<%lsf-o($r1HTc*O65m8|-)$;_Av)!F>-cqF#L0l=sz
z<X`&_z&Mm1GKGqIasAD|ZSctNF*_1bYTzaRtr8>UL8RNGj_#5tApc!-C}WM#V-@TX
zZ6@)4SJ4-xNy*jM>6Z#ve#f>RhWkBEHNCE9?z_LtC`>i+-gaZxAoIPRa&y<Bz+`2J
z8@!WQr9rLWl&IlWCUH?FqXyHogPr<Aemxz^2oEPBMVRodmk2y}W`@K6dNyTB%~kfD
zg)#dU8TMBlG3^CG{&a_zUyjCquX2-CO+{Yg{ig}{upzhNKLYmr$h-eh2-S6Ix#d{-
zw>GIYotEDeiSb^Ie==IXT$Z(6nbwS3Zc=_r_)ncut-JRG2dhw^du*c$Pyfvm2Y<3g
z=|8|KSYO%OJqO9z&4JfW0YqMz*7ehC-d&4Nf3WkMP5q?-{#0K$Nd>>c+UDO}z<xbG
zBR`>=;hVY~2i3s|$#uVGCJ~GzS79?n@5o~rKCADJZhUEb<-S>CY6-yWu+DOy@p@Q%
zwD}BUG(y;DS=v4+5bh~(qBn2x+X`lGJMw$jqLx%&Fc`{T>w!|6SsK>M>oMNWywbG4
zaq;i_ZJDB?<p2wCR@(T(UYsq&eHsfYGyc!w?gp^^m(SJ|5C6O`Cx6C&<@mI5=IAly
zSxq9C0ZtArUMp9+Fg7DC!yAhIsn)g3|J%iUuk|hUh}yVff8?4NwRPxX9>E=TiBdN~
zbNw;$E{cn}Xc@doUSyreq4=E(`U$~~@>g)oC8=n2ndGm-%jUTnS?3e<QD2e2J&cgU
zNPP`_nPI_L&Ue%)bk`uYg7J(q*yg|mpB7Aj<C`NOY*p<#PkfWjR{FL~-a-E>I4YKH
zK0+VV^4AZEaBZXM;}%RY-;DDTu}M3do9x}UExjZ;akP$k7v^kmXE$w}8r?7~zj@p4
z{(fp^Gl4s#Vt+<H%p(W+5BF&~UR4m@OdgC)F1w!q|G2O6Z5frSdkFH2#4wfew+``4
z%n03}vOmGYrq(*4)f^T{APKHq(B&|nTX1OHUny30aygaMKs6lv<DN8D{Rl^7LYPQ$
z5M88x@QHPX&u#tC9~UeA46g1w58i{Heb_UeeR0ZK#>mp(0))oLy0XY$5p3q>CvKF9
z_#V7L4stRag#tO*89Gkz>IQB8r654JqsV3G36=!sW!JWGdNtW%MC}_EtR0z6%l<_W
zOc9FgcB{2mc`c}*6@8OpG!}PToOSGQXH8J>JBzTTZXqGLz#O(#6MY2|g>%giJ9S(C
ziS+yM%m-I<R-aAopP}b8oMsDOQpVtsW>Mee!XrZ-!yyod%@)eWbbeOp-<!@2-_?C|
zcfT=6s2ADj5@-{uig$Cr^tkJ?{r)_~=R8mMRQj{-akG1<75OmUQ!nsa{pUy)I|<6-
z%PSp^r*qHku|)Qdb83w?tM3X~sK!dRKJ~G*f;p~wyz*p><T8{7_alhP*#v&AV6z90
zUG?B6W{eGV@=jrzsoL{y-oce|Ojq+&D60uQkEC$t$4%k)3xXsoO49KD2&B}fOIBEx
zdx&2M4Qfynvw4-RwY1uUl~WbyVQ$2se=Pt-gtF1{Wcv30S^xj{PzkwCv`v*O@lF9+
zO}`>0v>0PGG^e92#Nb6gsPNymVgvut=KtMLVWRim#@Sh-@X{eOl8$yc>;J0cx`Ucf
zwmwP;ML-Y%Q3BElB_JRYB{UHdKw5y%n{-fWz)&O!<)R`ra6^+4K&qjHDv(eWfs2tM
zAP7kB7a?2~<l+14n{Vd5nYVwOncY3J``g`9W@pYh+hb~QsRDS!>fEn+Vm$6d6W@eB
z$>66)+Aks<_C^o)o$y*<AMdI6LJF5mCEG$CDJAt&3)t;XV5)Qtfz4&f_SyOlIiHc_
z*++C?*d{$7IqMANY^xUGZS-YyM$%T2+dzz5jq1rgiyj+d)2<PEOCve$H;cxf#!K4q
zzaEJF#J2eFzS<k>l$r`BYIJ2-Z`lip|K2RaTqD2plL!~r<SY(HUh=50I)>N*V?Yb}
z&j;7X$X=>rf%a|dRz4GcZJy2(-jDyOhzq{~D*woBU#dQr+4d0XSU)+AvT<KpDCeDf
z_bTsx$}FN{JJ(`6jpIw>nvq&^TH;H1gmg(TWIIBqH0x^mM%DW-0;Mk|5t~iw)`!h^
zjuG9rui!tfC+31255-UFH&=#+GzIJ+OS*Tpy@hI~Kmlm$F8?2df_9BA-$$!1`l3EU
znj}9V-v~WGQ->M&)CL)IM|x2@@`y%j<4*`W#_V%1HGRw_+raH#H5KdX^Z8S+^3y3v
zmjDpbC1DMe#G=5hl5f$bXLcUA)ta2Mbp*J{WAJ)+-_^sTPq0C1+Kl!Yn&<7>Tf0;z
zo<EwZ++WR+Qn?~En$9bEC!7ZviFoi_d2^AMizw`E$TsP&XA$2Sde5<6ut713yO^Q)
zMP@{Cd8=b_Hnh>>xw4<Q4O5E`jIDX-ey~5o(%Hyn?`usIIWz{5&1*V*ocmn4U(o&k
z63-4kRN_aaJgynLK<*!_>BqATdu!G{t2+m~SJnHDO`VNqZ2I~`jn>24ZC(Rya<fnC
zvP1wUFD$+qF?OkM?r!vib?q7noB#+HHdJjvT{3AnJ(y)|<L;o$0b|xitA4a5gR|@^
zG#Odxw5cUSNw8Q1a~?Yhn~I=Z>_IauZ;e6cmXDWx)+^an^Zuf=B^274e!sJHhhd}^
zUM|pOFh9=Mj&u5DCEGm3PzkvDSGykftszgB6EcP$+0}GuO%t3L1nk#RJyHrGUdhZ1
z4){Yc7=GNsP^+dMm$|z48O5D2W8t=<Bl`?<7|nPJC9yXU{4jWvM@ol>t}G@Bco+Ni
z6-tD&2wn5uFSm&DIpwo2cCgjj12D;2H89LY!PdnieODQO@Qvkl>!CxQFXM=07Y}qR
z5%@XI6y6|y$GOs~WX+r8ERTW&R^%(iD*40iHyH2%TizX7ML2mx6*jgQLdFBKe2&L#
z>y}bvKy;+S*UR?su`>5RKx%!*?IjH0u2Kn-qHgg<(ZozM=e4*6?T|jDBw{{^7hrw#
z)_p8=vABn{$Ag^w2-NW~km7KXeKe>kHc_<*<DA1+yOIqr;N4UN4W%XKs2}1!?EfSH
zuPaYyU)zgyFYUGNeKsbgjOqF3bJ_t{62~y7?WfcwYZ%iENLzc+Vsq;!3%`q41!GJ4
z)3{2#yF)WS+7iN8lOhQRA&hXECf_3f=e!|kL6)srgsd4+r2(%K3tPX4E?<2tntCm;
z$ya}nY&ViLU#a4)s}~$QAM>UvGona3EOvH8m_i<N7q6g~ZQqHM_y!g{op}5ZD_y~M
zgwp|nKn%<8QBW*);?of);%zd~s8FFbuoMzVf5X%LGy6;m=2uZQ?BO>mj<lD2vzYKV
zF#;7F@7v=_8^I>4E`>F$U`6)}`Y<4Q`Kf_0@a(D6uhGbE0>PJ`D5Yj58q%%+_8IRz
zq?v$V9xqlv^BY1rIaOFo<neA(`QcnseI-VkMBwYbi;jyPzYczPc<a|$io>T#2gA$^
zSo@u@ih99u&Q~z#QavxS{D8=K3!nbAfT(=?Jw=EI)Wl|@5m<KcmYU_8n$0I72UGv@
z^<%o5foRy5`<FNMcD@4PUiEdhv5~`JlaYT%TQMFLNeDb-Ern=SbPD!bz5!#H!}=5p
zr7}?Zic9j55GEVnOCFvHhq~tbYqE5ffOS9~`273CBHjVjB}xIUL|;^mnwDNHm9DFJ
z$n+InePQ+=gYEZ6a0Y*0!@|<;VmpzTk3a0DD8Q~w{+pESfhq)`Z$I<&8q!h5#%&;V
zXU0GZHS}%uVHIc~T}t)FC8XYdaQ5S<^POWXXXeE|@bG*0L$8iip(ls^$hM+pL-5=g
zT(t#D`!){bCj|aOb^xa=Yc-zpn#F|N`1w01m(<XMc8c#eAF&J+kQ<Gqx}EDRcz}ee
zV8)lM96#9;Elg>tb^JXuCxSiK-8I&yCEImm@D(zsbIj|U!EM;tmmK!!^ZkeIBOLy|
zaE$;AxgMjob}gio=ey>h-4&$5t5b(t*|7Fhz1i-f6-8G)AzgJ9%;6y6bDyt?oCZ{H
z-8~|b56}9lOo0U4BeE2%9E(Cxj2kdaKws00qtD&I+EyvPF@SSO?$<#*_<27M#>*tY
z>Yxf&#cM8k5vixk)511V+fR*`^vo@!u`ded;RLp7BVAdEKjhjl9OS~vlm*AQ=wab*
z*z{QjO|4UrxGcB9;2~?Ug#aigByzsR%vfxY(V#rARi+uAPO+QPKH*}biBozuDCq_y
z!d+C`v|neqzNs&zHbn58v?c587Sja7HDT>J!eQ)B*Sn1;XNO!1BU-ZNH8N*iHK!@W
zP2$7?qZX+ZD>-II%VP_M?DKZhP$`WU3$|Kt9w$3RHk+Gf<r2(4w3mLFxZp*%22VN9
z=em}Dfi^B@CdK!bb=F@(f>hG%uUkvr+}Thesh)eofPF#ZN9ORtBYQ!;#Z7L^+=iWb
zL~S&X36?W%I8unu`i=ZMrIvWH>_;xef@hE7#FfKoh0cX&J(c0gyZY+RyO$SC@i<N&
zui<8$(*`+j*`pnvtj{W}(w#dAVA^fXz5-2AP=V1j7NPmb8t1s~JG4gWh;!<w8dw<3
zJ`Q*LSSt~3SbZwKXiSS?4OB_JnT;W@g#WZrGpp2fa1}vyvSdl;W5pjYl`bdKMp3RF
zy4MRA{iygQ8<)bNR~JJC@b8kfeg^I@3yeOL&8N=?+2%ySQp~Ite*~mv@U~LjZC)Nv
z>$Me-?LJUWdkM2;$8c&?OZ<KXv{BP=_-p8?VrpwJxzQOm8AI=~iucqpY7G}GjnX}S
zrZ##ka`oIn0{3L+OpWmK>xSd-5iOx!$=Th|o6C(TIl?p)DRX{&Hmjuj`v~8yK_@4V
zHq6SCzklxe{Ml-7SN#t3@)7<zIn}h}pi5yX+pqAuGrRQRQvg%)FLM2W=8#RKw(5x2
z&LcD(9eVBDoNbd-f0r@i@ab~dFX0<cz#%FFroX^-Ju+uCFaDo9{;%EdxctboXp##(
zO2^tQj4A{lW4EDq7t>>fp0Phgm=yud){3vHpGA}SZw!Xnl>P%~+c*u_S9bUHn|5nA
zFW`8v7j`42Dt8a9bXL~ye`yV?6+yw|F<Yp@T8h|kNPTckWNC8Afl0K7G|lpEi07$H
zIzcn?1B7YW@`T!7ykh%6=V;{IL=jQC<yzCqaDigp>`*~_H}j}Zb9r|3$pqW66=_bd
z{xdY%j`X5PEu0=IEvgc^Q#(K3Aytb>i&@<Q<J1yzLccY-g#CNkiz{pDTR5A)Yy`*n
zDQ~q<wFc6Y{>4$pgs{EjaH+)CxSp>pd;PJGYYI^#y^&9E+UI~)G6&4hK{x;{?uQpA
zQm5hWEryTwUB)47L17a5`3Ltd$@xgLAC(RaKCgTxu@0B05uu=_Gm3{x-)$|1tS1tn
zHwBWa98L1da%W5QAusuachV4m9P|^Yge|%zNmp8-03}-U*NCD@<jA1JAYPTsrgMl#
z;54!JNrgyh<fH*>Q!|jM%7|3JT*XE$3)QYnVp5chW_RXBf6rjwP_mkwxXIMB7E^Yc
z^}Yo8N)`bUaN}}UdLsuFPh?kR<J$e}Z0UaX(GQFYhQ2r__QdN*`RF%qa2!6NfSRlg
z3f25GIBTI=%PwIA=hERD(4B3q%w&|CN@pQ6p&@bDP~(V3h$>z~wAHC2hEZhfOMJ4m
zo((A`I;x3tcgL$e@Ppi3f1o@W6aP2-3Q{QLHmQoV{iJ!qw>$Bo{36;<#Cyq0y<xSQ
zJ3vz@u9&!Xo~2T!G6|HquW2Ss7mIg`8ta9O#Z0-@c;2oSbGS=8fFK0s63SB(5DyJ?
z*idEJam!K8R+x7Amz&?KGfBcQUrPE|Lj2zB6xYIX!`Ki#NOl<uGIPR*vNzAU5;~Y1
z_eX~ogI-kt#}K&5sX=rYzdTB<&ZM$}MgA|&355gIFxJZow5+U_*mS3!${TF34$+Pr
zg-<2c(S;YqcJ^)MoSQo^7pv7^&hv;%&m3TnqfHA-;q)oijWg*nGK(vVQN@CD(9DUI
zI_gGdLHzP|MgG-tpGs8Jk+~Od5K~4ibCEosyO9RO!5T*5?Gu0&&$Th@5$;$Nv>k&h
zt<V>I#koM=dNbqT!|-e&L9@l2nXYCYL>h8p{{t`gf;g#UVYXt=IxbGN!#A>fu~+tn
z;Ko^)2h1h~StbjwZ^CbV?6{2eT!te3Ojtds5Q*$QFo!jm+d75NBag7?q27p;g_xOn
z5`vF}(CjX*P9#ve*eyhAu#!6RrH&5w!^_ln5EBKGI#ywr&)0x0btMRN;d;f+o0?27
zDg>7tP8c7+j>n^7dg^c<^!+HTu&j3`tXS>VyUD-3x;V1jD%p8+LU3e`Xp{VI!%B<U
zuNe<rF-5`VrvVZ^d_BJW<;_#Hj_wn&m?m!fP0j;DlIPE6-Pa;#x&}7Aj;X^+-pU;8
zO_O?2_|uX^7h$T(=`fg%KWU|Ibenry7;CV<j_+h=c!`h9*AE7~7?1Z`R|#!6{9a!_
z#gNtAkYE-ik9-Of%0VVfn^LF4&#o;NGP-jQKNBE$Q&+5#(}x-ILl!Ag_zOCS8;^H&
zMsvV|9+D1Ntcmy39L5-UVX{gVwG1$@g}SFXnw#UKo25})U!9U0Rp#NHjqp#La;H}6
zK+M+VB)Gr0dUzc@`BOP^=l)v-uKF5&<y8I{E^BU=On_0McAhqE^4O(DQv1SG_U%BR
z(_pdZ2m`N+9-5hCE6*6IP1ueqgI|bCS^P@1P;18&0GZ^p+K09XepUp~Yd${z^S$qx
zWq*291S-Jo7*Ly|W`S23mpAI9+&rmh;q<1f*wTI;3bhOy-I5l{whj1T%&=G|HHTk-
z*962iMzZ6g%4outtBkXNO+iJqAWFRyRD!`rj@t?~{9EJc@RPp}b39o@0BFP*c*6ki
zWb=eiIOXb-H(phfaxyBPo=OBH+e@x57^6=;5Tm<%1KCv}BRg7>s{hfVH|%axm4BD=
qJYP8ZD=B&5^S|>f{yRZ(P?FB8czJwCc$d)rn-!*i|8A|W3-(|B`WF}g


From 8fd394e9ce78b9410d3e0d6ad3ab5f17a94a920c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 21:17:51 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 05/21] Further edits

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 7 +++----
 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index e30384a11f1..71daf687c01 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -14,14 +14,13 @@ rachelandrew_bio: I'm a web developer, writer, public speaker. Co-founder of <a
 discuss: 2037
 results: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/
 queries: 01_CSS
-featured_quote: The web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+featured_quote: The web is not a teenager anymore—it is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 featured_stat_1: 72.58%
 featured_stat_label_1: Percentage of <code>&lt;length&gt;</code> values that use the <code>px</code> unit.
 featured_stat_2: 91.05%
 featured_stat_label_2: Percent of mobile pages using any vendor prefixed feature
-featured_stat_3: `darken()`
+featured_stat_3: <code>darken()</code>
 featured_stat_label_3: Most popular SCSS function
-unedited: true
 ---
 
 ## Introduction
@@ -34,7 +33,7 @@ Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS
 
 Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and Twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, it turns out most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
-The web is not a teenager anymore. It is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling, and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
+The web is not a teenager anymore—it is now 30 years old and acts like it. It tends to favor stability over new bling and readability over complexity, occasional guilty pleasures aside.
 
 ## Methodology
 

From fa53c038bcf005d452aa1ef48a5156100d032605 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: "github-actions[bot]"
 <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 21:32:02 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 06/21] Optimised images with calibre/image-actions

---
 .../images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png   | Bin 1256 -> 1054 bytes
 1 file changed, 0 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/static/images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png b/src/static/images/2020/css/gradient-most-stops.png
index ef7e1fd9373d27798a2d8575c8d40a08627456e2..50dcead3f6c4b8bfda005d115ffb7b6205857ae8 100644
GIT binary patch
delta 1044
zcmV+v1nc|g37!a$8Gix*002Rnz*_(S010qNS#tmY3labT3lag+-G2N400YoTL_t(Y
z$BonfZ<9qB0C4{f6a7W`f#?sKh>24m0bOv-*5Mcv#ySF_gW<Ho4}(B3#u!Ol2C;L=
z6me|zOEl_4vM~fVFff5`tL+MXyS5u0vtyfc1c}4gJD=-wd4Jx!d*1@hCzpGld+zRe
z``$gm;kU-4S-D;+snk4QVSC0SJX@;4pcBoarDzLduR<DIu?|}&+(`6aT<au@SKft{
zRwC}H(rnx)+6`rTyj%mLsA|nap?t8VT<}#1TQ}SMwL)XTjv4`T08TOZ3Z)t<w?06P
zuFfZ60l51c^?y>6Ux3aYAK$x4Xx^YX;1v$O`T*~Hqz}tXN4&CgxWWdR*t$|PVLA%F
z#@oHNV`W08$A*!%R|soaZTp}^wngxFR+*Y#k^(DjyH*?6&X+L`9mIF7Gvs%dt5`sj
z4{QeZM^Qgblb^lWlz%G#po3^gW;W`Fir{(k*P226+<$xgHd;_T`lS8aO>{{1Zjv=O
z*4n$!Ij196<2a2qJBm<->YJp7`>J=?w$o-TV!vI%zD5(g9k!Y}4gE99{~+#2p=AfE
zRr2BxxFgNphoIlPLlqi|sCSKShYIh=C)J`4Z80a-OX>}xYel17ubaO1Nk90d-rcsd
z4Tk(c1An`;9q`e5Tf9zV`AwO(ZP)fA7Jt{kV~17wSPSCOHa;AbpkKhQ1pz%$4jVd3
zL?rf^Ce<ZmyM_6X?e=laT)S;Dh+w<C)k2_PEbqVYkz($S=#s5c`j~2dA_Q{TuUz4%
zN*$e;JfTXCcMxMpb;Am|$|OEl;W`mZbJhC7@PAw4do+;fC8tuSd#qmaO}vM651$GR
z{bYb3Iv)K+)fpck@YoUgwHV6pO7vq(zRa8f-%j=;sORKFk1Hq}oy=TN{g@sx^vw#V
z7a~q)7A~tW6ZKC;z+hTBZza)1D@($O84`>CNk*+j5=}3t)HDzeyNh1AiH5Ic3>U(d
z(|@_kld7{LIj5h8=0M-M9Qm$yoP_$uRNaHuN#~^$=@`wTkH>S;^v%|Z>5t}ap`%OF
zs#f*~3DOmH)5fe~+82eknIsD4G6=Q?pH3;J(<WsU^RZy^Uiuc<ms}u$$X(J9x$SCO
zWR7gPB2{1f3wZ~Zim4i8s>*O4m5p&yntx<yZT4Sxvy1n!Y9?Du$$V6`;_u&I_$MOV
ziwjHRCXC;UL#FDvJ433cXWcEoGYp<$V**c-<@^SClFzt;p-1@?=AdOPg&ybE!4o_N
zmhll4lwm{=WWw&wDHws(9^)xmpQzQ!`U_|x&c#**s}Xn$0`El~@IRPBd|cKD<qhNj
O0000<MNUMnLSTYLr~7sQ

delta 1247
zcmV<51R(pK2<Qor8Gi!+008+Wr#=7x0zFVnR7EBK&fnmn|AkBcZD#*dLg(VA|7UIg
zUv2++WB*rR|7>6XcTfL(NhJU1BmdL?S7rZDVE<)TL+bF8|KR^}UjJrW|C&|*cU1pN
zQ~y0t|2k0rdr$v1PX9tn|1eAci%R~7I#0m()79-h=;9^*+<%n**&hGbnb5=h%#Z(b
zS^tPm|6EP}HAq9^`e)Gb)y(ai<K!#<+AQkFp3=Uu->~f8q~Y15|I(EIa%TT(TmN8M
z|Da3%R7$+g=NkXxDgWWZ%-Jjc)VS`@{?&p1cxwMvR{xVy|9(#YoJ#*OM*cfP|7ky!
z<>bxF-kas!Ie+-uHT2Q9>dvv<&NTDKpw+*m$Fs}XrP|w>|IL&Cyl4N}X8&DY|Dss`
zUQ_>}QU8`t|Bp}qX-NNnK2yN{(%tTm_~nk@<-N(^9sk@p`PHPi)H>|ay6(xc-om2T
zxv<%`-q@f2@t*(Fo%P+E(Ak;w&X4`mjQ`V!|J7apd4FC0dsY5$P5o<4|4U8&j6eTy
zJxbL7aM1P7+3<MU?qbmEgWc)O*yy*t=Z^m7#o6MZ#@wy8+oQnOwA{GA*tVn1w5rvx
z|Lmmy>z4k<kp0<=|K4%_Zf*azYyV<s|Ic6ja9aPAMgC|+M%w;R%>7lx?_A33lI!V}
z+vn2C<bRpZ;*;mzl<3;Q+1kL}(5v9N$k?v`;FJE=ll9t;|JHf`uV(+KUj9Z<|93pQ
z$Lp5x**W*nx#Q3&^UbE-y8q&%|J<VeZ*cy`WB>pE{l90PmS=1L00L%7L_t(I%S_Nq
zQo=wG24E{=862rnsuCdb+y>Z(V0Hoqxd4j6=zk&b4W}?_%n>MFThO!lcLTz=nCY77
znwtLiesaVxj8l?@e7;5UYdFD$!Kk5<t*o?KmCKc!k%QT6mL`p~L)#m19A|%*1Ld;k
z)j-#6JCX1_ue{<l*vZx*>2|v{bV@0OkeX?xNG22CQWT}Y{6e7wN=aEOf$#gxTX5Yo
zaDUxz7(j7Q+_-1+`Fsd%77g1`6y32`@<PH;5+OveSOh_ULP{HB5M9@KlUfyURn;^t
z#_(-33~h8^ZVYtDj@PJARrTPX%07XQg}{4t7OTg|6Vbp#9%ky9WJvsI2j_G_uu?`y
z0+2?sncV30dPs%BL3P8X)9GX~`G70-yMJ7M!6Uh5?=T*Z&)Ea%_xo0-)3GdTG{S=V
zuLt?&OBf7;01ksA8T1o~F}hd~ag!Kbqk^Egt4J(hWw!Si+e+^s6P-`TJ#XId|J`tR
zzp#5j`u$$-8_vlO)M~Z=KUj;$r!Ci{Uawygk7tDQfVu1>1a`|3cSb^?E3(5>tAEu`
z&|~lg#x`RZhMNSzJ!Qd;2BXmJRw|X)BB$&6DcNHD{#DZn@k6^^E|*KC(kncH6YgN2
zILREB%jMRY71JSEHZ>a0@D4}h1KuE?&u6n)HJr(04#*3P4NY2_&0?`wC=^t69yS<i
zs;Y+J5$@p@X1NDQr_-raYTU9%l32;)4I~nY8E$lF!g5S}t(K;3GMc9ONPsMGosOco
zK$abx?3F<jMM)9_8wuD<f?^(mAVoyR1q$F2Btaq(@PY$z3;-0zMn#xp`#Asr002ov
JPDHLkV1l}(%Y6U<


From 61cbe8935eadca5a7b6b5fde4bfff7b623f0ecbc Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Sun, 27 Dec 2020 21:46:36 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 07/21] Compressed colour stops image

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 71daf687c01..18703deafe5 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -989,7 +989,7 @@ Using color stops with different colors in the same position (hard stops) to cre
 
 Most gradient usage is rather simple, with over 75% of gradients found across the entire dataset only using 2 color stops. In fact, fewer than half of pages contain even a single gradient with more than 3 color stops!
 
-The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d1637d78c71ef2d8d37952fc6e90ff5) with 646 stops! So pretty! This is almost certainly generated, and the resulting CSS code is 8KB, so a 1px tall PNG would likely have done the job as well, with a smaller footprint (our image below is 1.3 KB).
+The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d1637d78c71ef2d8d37952fc6e90ff5) with 646 stops! So pretty! This is almost certainly generated, and the resulting CSS code is 8KB, so a 1px tall PNG would likely have done the job as well, with a smaller footprint (our image below is 1.1 KB).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="gradient-most-stops.png",

From a8cd3e3e046ed9fb94f8835b864e088a3ef95713 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 10:30:29 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 08/21] Update src/content/en/2020/css.md

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 +---
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 3 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 18703deafe5..99c2b1d6dcd 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -128,9 +128,7 @@ Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much highe
 
 {# TODO Authors—Can you explain this (1,x,y)/(0,x,y) syntax more? #}
 
-But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are structural: `#content`, `#footer`, `#header`, `#main`, despite [corresponding HTML elements](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Document_and_website_structure#HTML_layout_elements_in_more_detail).
-
-{# TODO Authors—This sentence just ends. Do you mean "despite corresponding HTML elements existing that could be used as selectors while also improving the semnatic markup"? #}
+But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are structural: `#content`, `#footer`, `#header`, `#main`, despite [corresponding HTML elements](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Document_and_website_structure#HTML_layout_elements_in_more_detail) existing that could be used as selectors while also improving the semantic markup.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-ids.png",

From c90c8fd4362f57f70b4e331a83bde12d73e4a209 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 10:32:52 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 09/21] Specifiy hack rewording

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 +---
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 3 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 99c2b1d6dcd..214ab514c37 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -139,9 +139,7 @@ But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are stru
   sql_file="top_selector_ids.sql"
 ) }}
 
-IDs can also be used to intentionally reduce or increase specificity. The specificity hack of writing an ID selector as an attribute selector (`[id="foo"]` instead of `#foo`) was surprisingly rare, with only 0.3% of pages using it at least once. Another ID-related specificity hack, using a negation + descendant selector like `:not(#nonexistent) .foo` instead of `.foo` to increase specificity, was also very rare, appearing in only 0.1% of pages.
-
-{# TODO Authors: Oh clever! I'd never heard of this! Presumably that first one is to reduce specificty? Should we make that clearer? Or link to an article/articles about either or both of these hacks for uninitiated like me? #}
+IDs can also be used to intentionally reduce or increase specificity. The [specificity hack of writing an ID selector as an attribute selector](https://csswizardry.com/2014/07/hacks-for-dealing-with-specificity/) (`[id="foo"]` instead of `#foo` to reduce specificity) was surprisingly rare, with only 0.3% of pages using it at least once. Another ID-related specificity hack, using a negation + descendant selector like `:not(#nonexistent) .foo` instead of `.foo` to increase specificity, was also very rare, appearing in only 0.1% of pages.
 
 ### `!important` {important}
 

From 97d3ed5360563056dd9e1883fd82d9e9ef809995 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 11:05:34 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 10/21] Link full table

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 5 +++--
 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 214ab514c37..1e670207531 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -732,7 +732,7 @@ Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we
         <th scope="col" colspan="2">sRGB</th>
         <th scope="col"><code>display-p3</code></th>
         <th scope="col">ΔE2000</th>
-        <th scope="col">In gamut</th>
+        <th scope="col" class="no-wrap">In gamut</th>
       </tr>
     </thead>
     <tbody>
@@ -929,7 +929,8 @@ Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we
   </table>
   <figcaption>
     {{ figure_link(
-      caption="This table shows the fallback sRGB colors (plus a color swatch), then the display-p3 colors. A color difference (ΔE2000) of 1 is barely visible, while 5 is clearly distinct."
+      caption='This table shows the fallback sRGB colors, then the display-p3 colors. A color difference (ΔE2000) of 1 is barely visible, while 5 is clearly distinct. This is a summary table (<a href="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/#gid=264429000">see full table</a>).',
+      sheets_gid="1370141402"
     ) }}
   </figcaption>
 </figure>

From 4545666f083d5b3627679db5f0d0a0c5738f534c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 12:37:26 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 11/21] Revert to revolution

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 +---
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 3 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 1e670207531..495d7a0fbe6 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -444,9 +444,7 @@ Lengths are the only types of CSS values for which we can omit the unit when the
 
 ### Calculations
 
-When the [`calc()`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/calc()) function was introduced for performing calculations between different units in CSS, it was a revelation. Previously, only preprocessors were able to accommodate such calculations, but the results were limited to static values and unreliable, since they were missing the dynamic context that is often necessary.
-
-{# TODO (authors)—revolution or revelation. I think revelation (aka "a great success") but not 100% sure (could be "A sudden, vast change in a situation, a discipline, or the way of thinking and behaving."): https://wikidiff.com/revolution/revelation #}
+When the [`calc()`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/calc()) function was introduced for performing calculations between different units in CSS, it was a revolution. Previously, only preprocessors were able to accommodate such calculations, but the results were limited to static values and unreliable, since they were missing the dynamic context that is often necessary.
 
 Today, `calc()` has been [supported by every browser](https://caniuse.com/calc) for nine years already, so it comes as no surprise that it has been widely adopted with 60% of pages using it at least once. If anything, we expected even higher adoption than this.
 

From d83e68afcf451c0735bddf8b527fb0b578be9435 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 13:00:40 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 12/21] Added specification link and Internationalization intro

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 6 ++----
 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 495d7a0fbe6..c2d6138ff0b 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -124,9 +124,7 @@ Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being eith
 
 ### IDs
 
-Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much higher specificity, most websites still use them, albeit sparingly. Fewer than half of pages used more than one ID in any of their selectors (had a max specificity of (1,x,y) or less) and nearly all had a median specificity that did not include IDs (0,x,y).
-
-{# TODO Authors—Can you explain this (1,x,y)/(0,x,y) syntax more? #}
+Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much higher specificity, most websites still use them, albeit sparingly. Fewer than half of pages used more than one ID in any of their selectors (had a max specificity of (1,x,y) or less) and nearly all had a median specificity that did not include IDs (0,x,y). See the [selector's specification](https://www.w3.org/TR/selectors/#specificity-rules) for more details calculating specificity and this (a,b,c) notation.
 
 But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are structural: `#content`, `#footer`, `#header`, `#main`, despite [corresponding HTML elements](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Document_and_website_structure#HTML_layout_elements_in_more_detail) existing that could be used as selectors while also improving the semantic markup.
 
@@ -1333,7 +1331,7 @@ However, when we looked at usage of various CSS-in-JS libraries, it turned out t
 
 ## Internationalization
 
-{# TODO Authors: Intro sentence #}
+English, like many languages, is written in horizontal lines and the characters are laid out from left to right. But some languages (such as Arabic and Hebrew) are mostly written right to left and then there are languages which may be written in vertical lines, from top to bottom. Not to mention quotations from other languages. So things can get quite complicated. Both HTML and CSS have ways to handle this.
 
 ### Direction
 

From f0c5c95bd593cfb3e0a24ed364e71bdf8cc98298 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
Date: Mon, 28 Dec 2020 13:23:11 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 13/21] Reword HSL section

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 +---
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 3 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index c2d6138ff0b..f371a2ef5a9 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -537,9 +537,7 @@ Similarly, 99.89% of functionally specified sRGB colors are using the since-fore
 
 So why do people stray from these tried and true formats? To express alpha transparency. This is clear when you look at `rgba()`, which is used 40 times more than `rgb()` (13.82% vs 0.34% of all colors) and `hsla()`, which is used 30 times more than `hsl()` (0.25% vs 0.01% of all colors).
 
-And yes, these numbers also show that despite the much-vaunted (but [largely incorrect](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation)) easily-understood or easily-modified advantages of HSL, in practice it is used far less than RGB.
-
-{# TODO Authors—finding it quite difficult to understand that sentence. So it's much-vaulted as easily understood but it's not actually easily understood? #}
+HSL is supposed to be [easy to understand and easy to modify](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation). But these numbers show that in practice, HSL is used in style sheets far less than RGB, likely because those advantages are [greatly over-stated](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#ex-hsl-sucks).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="color-formats-alpha.png",

From 76105cb88fb357065beadf02dd04e8623277f902 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Chris Lilley <chris@w3.org>
Date: Tue, 29 Dec 2020 23:58:21 +0200
Subject: [PATCH 14/21] Update src/content/en/2020/css.md

Co-authored-by: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 5 +----
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 4 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index f371a2ef5a9..cbe194f376c 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -516,10 +516,7 @@ The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inhe
   sql_file="keyword_totals.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The `all` property was [introduced in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#all-shorthand) and gained [near-universal support in 2016 (except Edge) and universal support earlier this year](https://caniuse.com/css-all). It is a shorthand of nearly every property in CSS (except custom properties, `direction`, and `unicode-bidi`), and only accepts the four global keywords as values. It was envisioned as a one liner CSS reset, either as `all: unset` or `all: revert`, depending on what kind of reset we wanted. However, adoption is still very low: we only found `all` on 477 pages (0.01% of all pages), and only used with the `revert` keyword.
-
-{# TODO authors—what are the four global keywords and should we link them here? The spec only lists `initial`, `inherit` and `unset` but then you talk about `revert` so is that the missing 4th one? Should we explain this discrepency? #}
-
+The `all` property was [introduced in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#all-shorthand) and gained [near-universal support in 2016 (except Edge) and universal support earlier this year](https://caniuse.com/css-all). It is a shorthand of nearly every property in CSS (except custom properties, `direction`, and `unicode-bidi`), and only accepts the [four global keywords](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-cascade-4/#defaulting-keywords) (`initial`, `inherit`, `unset`, and `revert`) as values. It was envisioned as a one liner CSS reset, either as `all: unset` or `all: revert`, depending on what kind of reset we wanted. However, adoption is still very low: we only found `all` on 477 pages (0.01% of all pages), and only used with the `revert` keyword.
 ## Color
 
 They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express way fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.

From e9e07e756178dae77717bb53f94dc6a341348aa6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Chris Lilley <chris@w3.org>
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2020 00:07:23 +0200
Subject: [PATCH 15/21] Update src/content/en/2020/css.md

Co-authored-by: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 +---
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 3 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index cbe194f376c..082f89da62f 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -712,9 +712,7 @@ All the colors we discussed so far have one thing in common: sRGB, the standard
 
 And we are still missing out. Despite being [implemented in Safari in 2016](https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/), the use of display-p3 color in web pages is vanishingly small. Our crawl of the web found only 29 mobile and 36 desktop pages using it! (And more than half of those were syntax errors, mistakes, or attempts to use the never-implemented `color-mod()` function). We were curious why.
 
-Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage.
-
-{# TODO Authors—you're completely losing me with this :-) Not sure if there's a way to simplify it more or if this is just the nature of this topic and it's just more advanced, which is fine — the rest of the chapter so far is is more than readable for those less-advance amongst us! But still not sure what your point is here? They shouldn't have used display-p3 because sRGB was good enough? Or is it more than people are just cautiously experimenting at the moment so no real gains yet, but more to come (as covered by your next bit of writing after this table? #}
+Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage. It seems people are just cautiously experimenting with this at the moment rather than to get real gains, but more is surely to come in this space, so one to watch.
 
 <figure>
   <table class="large-table">

From 57d05764a596373118a1e666231f9c1e0b0bfca8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Wed, 30 Dec 2020 11:18:12 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 16/21] Add currentColor link

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index c2d6138ff0b..b1ed7a8d082 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -709,7 +709,7 @@ And if you are going for fanciful color names, why not define your own with CSS
 
 And, lastly, the once-deprecated—now partially un-deprecated—system colors like `Canvas` and `ThreeDDarkShadow`: these were a terrible idea, introduced to emulate the typical user interface of things like Java or Windows 95, and already unable to keep up with Windows 98, they soon fell by the wayside. Some sites use these system colors to try and fingerprint you, a loophole that [we are trying to close as we speak](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5710). There are few good reasons to use them, and most websites (99.99%) don't, so we are all good.
 
-The rather useful value `currentColor`, surprisingly, trailed at 0.14% of all sRGB colors (1.62% of all named colors).
+The [rather useful value `currentColor`](https://css-tricks.com/currentcolor/), surprisingly, trailed at 0.14% of all sRGB colors (1.62% of all named colors).
 
 {# TODO authors—Is it worth explaining why it's useful or is that obvious? #}
 

From 51bd7f9e641fb8d3ba6531f57675b61c948c5e61 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry Pollard <barry_pollard@hotmail.com>
Date: Wed, 6 Jan 2021 16:59:24 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 17/21] Update src/content/en/2020/css.md

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 1 -
 1 file changed, 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index f39087f6629..e20b5da6462 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -268,7 +268,6 @@ The humble `px` unit has gotten a lot of negative press over the years. At first
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
 ) }}
 
-{# TODO Authors—What do you think about dropping the `<` and `>` signs and code formatting here and using length instead fo `<length>`? I know that's the official syntax of CSS data types (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Types#Syntax), but IMHO rarely used outside of CSS experts and wonder if the average reader would get confused with HTML elements? I know I did until I looked it up. Or would you prefer to keep them in here since they are actually the correct way of specifying this? #}
 
 The `px` unit is still going strong as the most popular length unit overall, with a whopping 72.58% of all length values across all style sheets using `px`! And if we exclude percentages (since they are not really a unit) the share of `px` increases even more, to 84.14%.
 

From 34ba57b90a205f8c6dcd9862d222e02afa84d9af Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2021 15:35:17 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 18/21] Further edits based on author feedback

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 101 ++++++++++++++++---------------------
 1 file changed, 44 insertions(+), 57 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index f39087f6629..9ac39f68cba 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -25,11 +25,11 @@ featured_stat_label_3: Most popular SCSS function
 
 ## Introduction
 
-Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites—the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
+Cascading Stylesheets (CSS) is a language used to lay out, format, and paint web pages and other media. It is one of the three main languages for building websites—the other two being HTML, used for structure, and JavaScript, used to specify behavior.
 
-In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also how they use it.
+In [last year's inaugural Web Almanac](../2019/), we looked at [a variety of CSS metrics](../en/2019/css) measured through 41 SQL queries over the HTTP Archive corpus, to assess the state of the technology in 2019. This year, we went a lot deeper, to measure not only how many pages use a given CSS feature, but also *how* they use it.
 
-Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and Twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest, however, there are still millions of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features—even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used; for example, cutting-edge Houdini features were practically nonexistent.
+Overall, what we observed was a web in two different gears when it comes to CSS adoption. In our blog posts and Twitter bubbles, we tend to mostly discuss the newest and shiniest, however, there are still millions of sites using decade-old code. Things like [vendor prefixes from a bygone era](#vendor-prefixes), [proprietary IE filters](#filters), and [floats for layout](#layout), in all their [clearfix](#class-names) glory. But we also observed impressive adoption of many new features—even features that only got support across the board this very year, like [`min()` and `max()`](#feature-queries). However, there is generally an inverse correlation between how cool something is perceived to be and how much it is actually used; for example, cutting-edge [Houdini](#houdini) features were practically nonexistent.
 
 Similarly, in our conference talks, we often tend to focus on complicated, elaborate use cases that make heads explode and Twitter feeds fill with "CSS can do *that*?!". However, it turns out most CSS usage in the wild is fairly simple. [CSS Variables are mostly used as constants](#complexity) and rarely refer to other variables, `calc()` is [mostly used with two terms](#calculations), gradients [mostly have two stops](#gradients) and so on.
 
@@ -43,15 +43,13 @@ For this year, we decided to involve the community in which metrics to study. We
 
 The data in this chapter took 121 SQL queries to produce, totaling over 10K lines of SQL including 3K lines of JavaScript functions within the SQL. This makes it the largest chapter in the Web Almanac's history.
 
-A lot of engineering work went into making this scale of analysis feasible. Like last year, we put all CSS code through a [CSS parser](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), and stored the [Abstract Syntax Trees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree) (AST) for all style sheets in the corpus, resulting in a whopping 10 TB of data. This year, we also developed a [library of helpers](https://github.com/leaverou/rework-utils) that operate on this AST, and a [selector parser](https://projects.verou.me/parsel)—both of which were also released as separate open source projects. Most metrics involved [JavaScript](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/tree/master/js) to collect data from a single AST, and [SQL](https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/tree/main/sql/2020/01_CSS) to aggregate this data over the entire corpus. Curious how your own CSS does against our metrics? We made an [online playground](https://projects.verou.me/css-almanac/playground) where you can try them out on your own sites.
+A lot of engineering work went into making this scale of analysis feasible. Like last year, we put all CSS code through a [CSS parser](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), and stored the [Abstract Syntax Trees](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abstract_syntax_tree) (AST) for all stylesheets in the corpus, resulting in a whopping 10 TB of data. This year, we also developed a [library of helpers](https://github.com/leaverou/rework-utils) that operate on this AST, and a [selector parser](https://projects.verou.me/parsel)—both of which were also released as separate open source projects. Most metrics involved [JavaScript](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/tree/master/js) to collect data from a single AST, and [SQL](https://github.com/HTTPArchive/almanac.httparchive.org/tree/main/sql/2020/01_CSS) to aggregate this data over the entire corpus. Curious how your own CSS does against our metrics? We made an [online playground](https://projects.verou.me/css-almanac/playground) where you can try them out on your own sites.
 
 For certain metrics, looking at the CSS AST was not enough. We wanted to look at [SCSS](https://sass-lang.com/) wherever it was provided via sourcemaps as it shows us what developers need from CSS that is not yet possible, whereas studying CSS shows us what developers currently use that is. For that, we had to use a *custom metric*—JavaScript code that runs in the crawler when it visits a given page. We could not use a proper SCSS parser as that could slow down the crawl too much, so we had to resort to [regular expressions](https://github.com/LeaVerou/css-almanac/blob/master/runtime/sass.js) (*oh, the horror!*). Despite the crude approach, we got [a plethora of insights](#sass)!
 
-{# TODO (Authors): it may be obvious to most people who use it (I don't) but is it worth commenting on difference between SCSS and Sass? They are used interchangeably in some places but differentiated in others, so think worth covering here. #}
+Custom metrics were also used for part of the [custom properties analysis](#custom-properties). While we can get a lot of information about custom property usage from the stylesheets alone, we cannot build a dependency graph without being able to look at the DOM tree for context, as custom properties are inherited. Looking at the computed style of the DOM nodes also gives us information like what kinds of elements each property is applied to, and which of them are [registered](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty)—information that we also cannot get from the stylesheets.
 
-Custom metrics were also used for part of the [custom properties analysis](#custom-properties). While we can get a lot of information about custom property usage from the style sheets alone, we cannot build a dependency graph without being able to look at the DOM tree for context, as custom properties are inherited. Looking at the computed style of the DOM nodes also gives us information like what kinds of elements each property is applied to, and which of them are [registered](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty)—information that we also cannot get from the style sheets.
-
-We crawl our pages in both desktop and mobile mode but for a lot of the data they give similar results so, unless otherwise noted, stats presented in this chapter refer to the set of mobile pages.
+<p class="note">We crawl our pages in both desktop and mobile mode but for a lot of the data they give similar results so, unless otherwise noted, stats presented in this chapter refer to the set of mobile pages.</p>
 
 ## Usage
 
@@ -59,19 +57,19 @@ While JavaScript far surpasses CSS in its share of page weight, CSS has certainl
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="stylesheet-size.png",
-  caption="Distribution of the style sheet transfer size per page.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheet transfer size per page, which includes compression when enabled. Desktop tends to have slightly more style sheet bytes per page by about 10 KB. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 5, 22, 56, 122, and 234 KB.",
+  caption="Distribution of the stylesheet transfer size per page.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of stylesheet transfer size per page, which includes compression when enabled. Desktop tends to have slightly more stylesheet bytes per page by about 10 KB. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 5, 22, 56, 122, and 234 KB.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=762340058&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="314594173",
   sql_file="stylesheet_kbytes.sql"
 ) }}
 
-It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however only about 15% included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of style sheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
+It would be reasonable to assume that a lot of this CSS is generated via preprocessors or other build tools, however only about 15% included sourcemaps. It is unclear whether this says more about sourcemap adoption or build tool usage. Of those, the overwhelming majority (45%) came from other CSS files, indicating usage of build processes that operate on CSS files, such as minification, [autoprefixer](https://autoprefixer.github.io/), and/or [PostCSS](https://postcss.org/). [Sass](https://sass-lang.com/) was far more popular than [Less](https://lesscss.org/) (34% of stylesheets with sourcemaps vs 21%), with SCSS being the more popular dialect (33% for .scss vs 1% for .sass).
 
-All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote style sheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 remote style sheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills [performance](./performance) on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
+All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and `<style>` elements; only about 7% of pages concentrate all their CSS code in one remote stylesheet, as we are often taught to do. In fact, the median page contains 3 `<style>` elements and 6 remote stylesheets, with 10% of them carrying over 14 `<style>` elements and over 20 remote CSS files! While this is suboptimal on desktop, it really kills [performance](./performance) on mobile, where round-trip latency is more important than raw download speed.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
-  caption="The largest number of style sheets loaded by a page.",
+  caption="The largest number of stylesheets loaded by a page.",
   content="1,379",
   classes="big-number",
   sheets_gid="1111507751",
@@ -79,18 +77,18 @@ All these kilobytes of code are typically distributed across multiple files and
 )
 }}
 
-Shockingly, the maximum number of style sheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading that page!
+Shockingly, the maximum number of stylesheets per page is an incredible 26,777 `<style>` elements and 1,379 remote ones! I'd definitely want to avoid loading that page!
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="stylesheet-count.png",
-  caption="Distribution of the number of style sheets per page.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of style sheets per page. Desktop and mobile are nearly equal throughout the distribution. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 1, 3, 6, 12, and 21 style sheets per page.",
+  caption="Distribution of the number of stylesheets per page.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the distribution of stylesheets per page. Desktop and mobile are nearly equal throughout the distribution. The 10, 25, 50, 75, and 90th percentiles for mobile are: 1, 3, 6, 12, and 21 stylesheets per page.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=163217622&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1111507751",
   sql_file="stylesheet_count.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total of 448 rules and 5,454 declarations. Interestingly, 10% of pages contain a tiny amount of CSS: fewer than 13 rules! Despite mobile having slightly smaller style sheets, it also has slightly more rules, indicating smaller rules overall (as it tends to happen with media queries).
+Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total of 448 rules and 5,454 declarations. Interestingly, 10% of pages contain a tiny amount of CSS: fewer than 13 rules! Despite mobile having slightly smaller stylesheets, it also has slightly more rules, indicating smaller rules overall (as it tends to happen with media queries).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="rules.png",
@@ -103,7 +101,7 @@ Another metric of size is the number of rules. The median page carries a total o
 
 ## Selectors and the cascade
 
-{# TODO (Authors) We try to avoid empty headrs. Could we have a short intro sentence or two here? #}
+CSS offers a number of ways of apply styles to page, from classes, ids and using the all-important cascade to avoid duplicating styles. So how are developers applying their styling to their pages?
 
 ### Class names
 
@@ -116,7 +114,7 @@ Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being eith
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-class-names.png",
   caption="The most popular class names by the percent of pages.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the top 14 most popular class names for desktop and mobile pages. The active class is found on 40% of pages. The rest of the classes are found on 20-30% of pages and are, in decreasing order: `fa`, `fa-*`, `pull-right`, `pull-left`, `selected`, `disabled`, `clearfix`, `button`, `title`, `wp-*`, `btn`, `container`, and `sr-only`.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the top 14 most popular class names for desktop and mobile pages. The active class is found on 40% of pages. The rest of the classes are found on 20-30% of pages and are, in decreasing order: `fa`, `fa-*;`, `pull-right`, `pull-left`, `selected`, `disabled`, `clearfix`, `button`, `title`, `wp-*;`, `btn`, `container`, and `sr-only`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=1187401149&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="863628849",
   sql_file="top_selector_classes_wp_fa_prefixes.sql"
@@ -124,7 +122,7 @@ Only a few of the top classes were presentational, with most of those being eith
 
 ### IDs
 
-Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much higher specificity, most websites still use them, albeit sparingly. Fewer than half of pages used more than one ID in any of their selectors (had a max specificity of (1,x,y) or less) and nearly all had a median specificity that did not include IDs (0,x,y). See the [selector's specification](https://www.w3.org/TR/selectors/#specificity-rules) for more details calculating specificity and this (a,b,c) notation.
+Despite IDs being discouraged these days in some circles due to their much higher specificity, most websites still use them, albeit sparingly. Fewer than half of pages used more than one ID in any of their selectors (had a max specificity of (1,x,y) or less) and nearly all had a median specificity that did not include IDs (0,x,y). See the [selectors specification](https://www.w3.org/TR/selectors/#specificity-rules) for more details calculating specificity and this (a,b,c) notation.
 
 But what are these IDs used for? It turns out that the most popular IDs are structural: `#content`, `#footer`, `#header`, `#main`, despite [corresponding HTML elements](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/HTML/Introduction_to_HTML/Document_and_website_structure#HTML_layout_elements_in_more_detail) existing that could be used as selectors while also improving the semantic markup.
 
@@ -254,7 +252,7 @@ When it comes to pseudo-elements, after the usual suspects `::before` and `::aft
 
 ## Values and units
 
-{# TODO authors—Can we have an intro sentence or two so we don't have an empty heading here? #}
+CSS provides a number of ways of specifying values and units, either in set lengths or calculations or based on global keywords.
 
 ### Lengths
 
@@ -268,14 +266,12 @@ The humble `px` unit has gotten a lot of negative press over the years. At first
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
 ) }}
 
-{# TODO Authors—What do you think about dropping the `<` and `>` signs and code formatting here and using length instead fo `<length>`? I know that's the official syntax of CSS data types (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Types#Syntax), but IMHO rarely used outside of CSS experts and wonder if the average reader would get confused with HTML elements? I know I did until I looked it up. Or would you prefer to keep them in here since they are actually the correct way of specifying this? #}
-
-The `px` unit is still going strong as the most popular length unit overall, with a whopping 72.58% of all length values across all style sheets using `px`! And if we exclude percentages (since they are not really a unit) the share of `px` increases even more, to 84.14%.
+The `px` unit is still going strong as the most popular length unit overall, with a whopping 72.58% of all length values across all stylesheets using `px`! And if we exclude percentages (since they are not really a unit) the share of `px` increases even more, to 84.14%.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="length-units.png",
   caption="The most popular `<length>` units as a percent of occurrences.",
-  description="Bar chart showing the most popular length units as a percent of occurrences (the frequency that the units appear in all style sheets). The px unit is by far the most popular, used 73% of the time in mobile style sheets. The next most popular unit is `%` (percent sign), at 17%, followed by `em` at 9%, and `rem` at 1%. The following units all have usage so low that they round to 0%: `pt`, `vw`, `vh`, `ch`, `ex`, `cm`, `mm`, `in`, `vmin`, `pc`, and `vmax`.",
+  description="Bar chart showing the most popular length units as a percent of occurrences (the frequency that the units appear in all stylesheets). The px unit is by far the most popular, used 73% of the time in mobile stylesheets. The next most popular unit is `%` (percent sign), at 17%, followed by `em` at 9%, and `rem` at 1%. The following units all have usage so low that they round to 0%: `pt`, `vw`, `vh`, `ch`, `ex`, `cm`, `mm`, `in`, `vmin`, `pc`, and `vmax`.",
   chart_url="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vRpe_HsNGpekn6YZV9k6QGmcZPxalqnDrL7DrDY-7X65RZEf_-aGfWuEvhk-yWV83ctIceE1bppCLpj/pubchart?oid=2095127496&format=interactive",
   sheets_gid="1221511608",
   sql_file="units_frequency.sql"
@@ -481,9 +477,6 @@ It appears that most of this usage is to subtract pixels from percentages, as ev
 
 Most calculations are very simple, with 99.5% of calculations involving up to 2 different units, 88.5% of calculations involving up to 2 operators and 99.4% of calculations involving one set of parentheses or fewer (3 out of 4 calculations include no parentheses at all).
 
-{# TODO (analysts): Figure out what happened to the 3+ label in this chart. #}
-{# TODO Rick, I couldn't get this to show despite trying a few different things. Should we just remove this cateogry as it's 0 anyway? Might be less confusing. #}
-
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="calc-complexity-units.png",
   alt="Distribution of the number of units per calc() occurrence.",
@@ -501,7 +494,7 @@ For a long time, CSS only supported one global keyword: [`inherit`](https://deve
 
 The `inherit` keyword has been particularly useful for resetting the gory default link colors to the parent's text color, when we intend to use something other than color as an affordance for links. It is therefore no surprise that `color` is the most common property that `inherit` is used on. Nearly one third of all `inherit` usage is found on the `color` property. 75% of pages use `color: inherit` at least once.
 
-While a property's *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for that keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent style sheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_style sheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
+While a property's *initial value* is a concept that [has existed since CSS 1](https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS1/#cascading-order), it only got its own dedicated keyword, `initial`, to explicitly refer to it [17 years later](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#initial-keyword), and it took another two years for that keyword to gain [universal browser support](https://caniuse.com/css-initial-value) in 2015. It is therefore no surprise that it is used far less than `inherit`. While the old inherit is found on 85% of pages, `initial` appears in 51% of them. Furthermore, there is a lot of confusion about what `initial` actually does, since `display` tops the list of properties most commonly used with `initial`, with `display: initial` appearing in 10% of pages. Presumably, the developers thought that this resets `display` to its value from the [user agent stylesheet](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#User-agent_stylesheets) value and were using it to toggle `display: none` on and off. However, [the initial value of `display` is `inline`](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-display/#the-display-properties), so `display: initial` is just another way to write `display: inline` and has no context-dependent magical properties.
 
 Instead, `display: revert` would have actually done what these developers likely expected and would have reset `display` to the UA value for the given element. However, `revert` is much newer: it was defined [in 2015](https://www.w3.org/TR/2015/WD-css-cascade-4-20150908/#valdef-all-revert) and [only gained universal browser support this year](https://caniuse.com/css-revert-value), which explains its underuse: it only appears in 0.14% of pages and half of its usage is `line-height: revert;`, found in [recent versions of WordPress' TwentyTwenty theme](https://github.com/WordPress/WordPress/commit/303180b392c530b8e2c8b3c27532d591b915caeb).
 
@@ -519,7 +512,7 @@ The last global keyword, `unset`, is essentially a hybrid of `initial` and `inhe
 The `all` property was [introduced in 2013](https://www.w3.org/TR/2013/WD-css3-cascade-20130103/#all-shorthand) and gained [near-universal support in 2016 (except Edge) and universal support earlier this year](https://caniuse.com/css-all). It is a shorthand of nearly every property in CSS (except custom properties, `direction`, and `unicode-bidi`), and only accepts the [four global keywords](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-cascade-4/#defaulting-keywords) (`initial`, `inherit`, `unset`, and `revert`) as values. It was envisioned as a one liner CSS reset, either as `all: unset` or `all: revert`, depending on what kind of reset we wanted. However, adoption is still very low: we only found `all` on 477 pages (0.01% of all pages), and only used with the `revert` keyword.
 ## Color
 
-They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express way fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.
+They say the old jokes are the best, and that goes for colors too. The original, cryptic, `#rrggbb` hex syntax remains the most popular way to specify a color in CSS in 2020: Half of all colors are written that way. The next most popular format is the somewhat shorter `#rgb` three-digit hex format at 26%. While it is shorter, it is also able to express *way* fewer colors; only 4096, out of the 16.7 million sRGB values.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="popular-color-formats.png",
@@ -534,7 +527,7 @@ Similarly, 99.89% of functionally specified sRGB colors are using the since-fore
 
 So why do people stray from these tried and true formats? To express alpha transparency. This is clear when you look at `rgba()`, which is used 40 times more than `rgb()` (13.82% vs 0.34% of all colors) and `hsla()`, which is used 30 times more than `hsl()` (0.25% vs 0.01% of all colors).
 
-HSL is supposed to be [easy to understand and easy to modify](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation). But these numbers show that in practice, HSL is used in style sheets far less than RGB, likely because those advantages are [greatly over-stated](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#ex-hsl-sucks).
+HSL is supposed to be [easy to understand and easy to modify](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#the-hsl-notation). But these numbers show that in practice, HSL is used in stylesheets far less than RGB, likely because those advantages are [greatly over-stated](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-4/#ex-hsl-sucks).
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="color-formats-alpha.png",
@@ -706,13 +699,11 @@ And, lastly, the once-deprecated—now partially un-deprecated—system colors l
 
 The [rather useful value `currentColor`](https://css-tricks.com/currentcolor/), surprisingly, trailed at 0.14% of all sRGB colors (1.62% of all named colors).
 
-{# TODO authors—Is it worth explaining why it's useful or is that obvious? #}
-
 All the colors we discussed so far have one thing in common: sRGB, the standard color space for the web (and for High Definition TV, which is where it came from). Why is that so bad? Because it can only display a limited range of colors: your phone, your TV, and probably your laptop are able to display much more vivid colors due to advances in display technology. Displays with wide color gamut, which used to be reserved for well-paid professional photographers and graphic designers, are now available to everyone. Native apps use this capability, as do digital movies and streaming TV services, but until recently the web was missing out.
 
 And we are still missing out. Despite being [implemented in Safari in 2016](https://webkit.org/blog/6682/improving-color-on-the-web/), the use of display-p3 color in web pages is vanishingly small. Our crawl of the web found only 29 mobile and 36 desktop pages using it! (And more than half of those were syntax errors, mistakes, or attempts to use the never-implemented `color-mod()` function). We were curious why.
 
-Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the style sheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a style sheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage. It seems people are just cautiously experimenting with this at the moment rather than to get real gains, but more is surely to come in this space, so one to watch.
+Compatibility, right? You don't want things to break? No. In the stylesheets we examined, we found solid use of fallback: with document order, the cascade, `@supports`, the `color-gamut` media query, all that good stuff. So in a stylesheet we would see the color the designer wanted, expressed in display-p3, and also a fallback sRGB color. We computed the visible difference (a calculation called [ΔE2000](https://zschuessler.github.io/DeltaE/learn/)) between the desired and fallback color and this was typically quite modest. A small tweak. A careful exploration. In fact, 37.6% of the time, the color specified in display-p3 actually fell inside the range of colors (the gamut) that sRGB can manage. It seems people are just cautiously experimenting with this at the moment rather than to get real gains, but more is surely to come in this space, so one to watch.
 
 <figure>
   <table class="large-table">
@@ -939,7 +930,7 @@ There seem to be two reasons why the web is still trapped in sRGB land. The firs
 
 It will be interesting to see how the use of display-p3 color (other options exist, but this is the only one we found in the wild) changes over the next year or two.
 
-Because *wide color gamut* (WCG) is only the beginning. The TV and movie industry has already moved past P3 to an even wider gamut, rec2020; and also a wider range of lightness, from blinding reflections to deepest shadows. *High Dynamic Range* (HDR) has already arrived in the home, especially on games, streaming TV and movies. The web has a bunch of catching up to do.
+Because *wide color gamut* (WCG) is only the beginning. The TV and movie industry has already moved past P3 to an even wider gamut, [*Rec. 2020*](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rec._2020); and also a wider range of lightness, from blinding reflections to deepest shadows. *High Dynamic Range* (HDR) has already arrived in the home, especially on games, streaming TV and movies. The web has a bunch of catching up to do.
 
 ## Gradients
 
@@ -989,7 +980,7 @@ The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d
 
 ## Layout
 
-{# TODO Authors:again can we get an intro sentence or two? #}
+CSS now has a number of layout options - a far cry from the tables when tables had to be used for layouts. Flexbox, Grid and Multiple-column layouts are now well supported in most browsers so let's look at how these are being used.
 
 ### Flexbox and Grid adoption
 
@@ -1015,9 +1006,9 @@ If we look at [Grid layout](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS
   sql_file="flexbox_grid.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a style sheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages.
+Note that unlike most other metrics in this chapter this is actual measured Grid usage, and not just grid-related properties and values that are specified in a stylesheet and potentially not used. While at first glance this may seem more accurate, one thing to keep in mind is that HTTP Archive crawls homepages, so this data may be skewed lower due to grids often appearing more in internal pages.
 
-So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their style sheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it is worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
+So, let's look at another metric as well: how many pages specify `display: grid` and `display: flex` in their stylesheets? That metric puts Grid layout at significantly higher adoption, with 30% of pages using `display: grid` at least once. It does not however affect the number for Flexbox as significantly, with 68% of pages specifying `display: flex`. While this sounds like impressively high adoption for Flexbox, it is worth noting that CSS tables are still far more popular with 80% of pages using table display modes! Some of this usage may be due to [certain types of clearfix](https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/clear-fix/) which use `display: table`, and not for actual layout.
 
 {{ figure_markup(
   image="layout-methods.png",
@@ -1071,7 +1062,7 @@ It is useful to know how big the boxes on your page are going to be, but with th
   sql_file="box_sizing.sql"
 ) }}
 
-The median desktop page has 14 `box-sizing` declarations. Mobile has 17. Perhaps due to component systems inserting the declaration per component, rather than globally as a rule for all elements in the style sheet.
+The median desktop page has 14 `box-sizing` declarations. Mobile has 17. Perhaps due to component systems inserting the declaration per component, rather than globally as a rule for all elements in the stylesheet.
 
 ## Transitions and animations
 
@@ -1123,7 +1114,7 @@ A major driver of animation adoption seems to be Font Awesome, as evidenced by t
 
 ## Visual effects
 
-{# TODO authors — intro sentence #}
+CSS also offers a huge variety of visual effects giving designers access to advanced design techniques built into browsers that can be accessed with small amounts of code.
 
 ### Blend modes
 
@@ -1227,7 +1218,7 @@ While at first glance this is impressive adoption, it appears that a major drive
   sql_file="custom_property_names.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are 'custom', as in made up by individual web developers. The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
+Out of the 1,000 top property names, fewer than 13 are "custom", as in made up by individual web developers. The vast majority are associated with popular software, such as WordPress, Elementor, and Avada. To determine this, we took into account not only which custom properties appear in what software (by searching on GitHub), but also which properties appear in groups with similar frequencies. This does not necessarily mean that the main way a custom property ends up on a website is through usage of that software (people do still copy and paste!), but it does indicate there aren't many organic commonalities between the custom properties that developers define. The only custom property names that seem to have organically made the list of top 1000 are `--height`, `--primary-color`, and `--caption-color`.
 
 ### Usage by type
 
@@ -1282,13 +1273,11 @@ Examining the selectors on which custom properties are declared further confirms
 
 ## CSS and JS
 
-{# TODO Authors:intro sentence #}
+the last few years has seen a greater interaction between CSS and JavaScript, beyond the simple setting of CSS classes and styles or off.
 
 ### Houdini
 
-You have likely heard of Houdini by now. Since [several Houdini specs have shipped in browsers](https://ishoudinireadyyet.com/), we figured it is time to see if they are actually used in the wild yet. Short answer: no. And now for the longer answer…
-
-{# TODO Authors: for those that haven't heard of it should we give a brief intro? Maybe in above empty header? #}
+You have likely heard of [Houdini](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Houdini) by now. Houdini is a set of low-level APIs that exposes parts of the CSS engine, giving developers the power to extend CSS by hooking into the styling and layout process of a browser’s rendering engine. Since [several Houdini specs have shipped in browsers](https://ishoudinireadyyet.com/), we figured it is time to see if they are actually used in the wild yet. Short answer: no. And now for the longer answer…
 
 First, we looked at the [Properties & Values API](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/CSS/RegisterProperty), which allows developers to register a custom property and give it a type, an initial value, and prevent it from being inherited. One of the primary use cases is being able to animate custom properties, so we also looked at how frequently custom properties are being animated.
 
@@ -1334,21 +1323,19 @@ To support bidirectionality, explicit support for indicating direction is availa
 
 Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which did set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
-{# TODO Authors: I can't find this 2.63% number in the data (https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1sMWXWjMujqfAREYxNbG_t1fOJKYCA6ASLwtz4pBQVTw/edit#gid=368716708) and it's not smaller than 0.32% so bit confused??? #}
-
-Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): <q>Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup</q>. After all, the style sheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
+Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): <q>Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup</q>. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 
 ### Logical vs physical properties
 
 Many of the first properties we are taught when we learn CSS, things like `width`, `height`, `margin-left`, `padding-bottom`, `right` and so on are grounded on a specific physical direction. However, when content needs to be presented in multiple languages with different directionality characteristics, these physical directions are often language dependent, e.g. `margin-left` often needs to become `margin-right` in a right-to-left language such as Arabic. Directionality is a 2D characteristic. For example, `height` may need to become `width` when we are presenting content in vertical writing (such as traditional Chinese).
 
-In the past, the only solution to these problems was a separate style sheet with overrides for different writing systems. However, more recently CSS has acquired [*logical* properties and values](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Logical_Properties) that work just like their *physical* counterparts but are sensitive to the directionality of their context . For example, instead of `width` we could write `inline-size`, and instead of `left` we could use the [`inset-inline`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inset-inline) property. In addition to logical *properties*, there are also logical *keywords*, such as `float: inline-start` instead of `float: left`.
+In the past, the only solution to these problems was a separate stylesheet with overrides for different writing systems. However, more recently CSS has acquired [*logical* properties and values](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Logical_Properties) that work just like their *physical* counterparts but are sensitive to the directionality of their context . For example, instead of `width` we could write `inline-size`, and instead of `left` we could use the [`inset-inline`](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/inset-inline) property. In addition to logical *properties*, there are also logical *keywords*, such as `float: inline-start` instead of `float: left`.
 
-While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logical-props) (with some exceptions), they are not used very much outside of user agent style sheets. None of the logical properties were used on more than 0.6% of pages. Most usage was to specify margins and paddings. Logical keywords for `text-align` were used on 2.25% of pages, but apart from that, none of the other keywords were even encountered at all. This is by large driven by browser support: `text-align: start` and `end` have [fairly good browser support](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_text-align_flow_relative_values_start_and_end) whereas logical keywords for `clear` and `float` are only supported in Firefox.
+While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logical-props) (with some exceptions), they are not used very much outside of user agent stylesheets. None of the logical properties were used on more than 0.6% of pages. Most usage was to specify margins and paddings. Logical keywords for `text-align` were used on 2.25% of pages, but apart from that, none of the other keywords were even encountered at all. This is by large driven by browser support: `text-align: start` and `end` have [fairly good browser support](https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_properties_text-align_flow_relative_values_start_and_end) whereas logical keywords for `clear` and `float` are only supported in Firefox.
 
 ## Browser support
 
-{# TODO Authors: another empty heading #}
+A perenial problem with the web platform is how to introduce new features and extend the platform. CSS has seen us moving from vendor prefixes to feature queries as a better way of introducing change so we wanted to look at how those two techniques were being used.
 
 ### Vendor prefixes
 
@@ -1483,11 +1470,11 @@ A small but notable number of pages (around 3000 or 0.05%) were oddly using `@su
 
 ## Meta
 
-{# TODO Authors: intro paragraph please #}
+Up until now we've looked at what CSS developers have used, but in this section we want to look more about _how_ they are using it.
 
 ### Declaration repetition
 
-To tell how efficient and maintainable a style sheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), style sheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
+To tell how efficient and maintainable a stylesheet is, one rough factor is declaration repetition, that is, the ratio between unique (different) and total number of declarations. The factor is a rough one because it is not trivial to normalize declarations (`border: none`, `border: 0`, even `border-width: 0`—plus a few more—are all different but say the same thing), and also because there are levels for the repetition: media query (most useful but harder to measure), stylesheet, or data set level as with the Almanac's overall metrics.
 
 We did look at declaration repetition and found that the median web page, on mobile, uses a total of 5,454 declarations, of which 2,398 are unique. The median ratio (which is based on the data set, not these two values) comes out at 45.43%. What this means is that on the median page, each declaration is used roughly two times.
 
@@ -1645,11 +1632,11 @@ Did you know that `grid-template-columns`, `grid-template-rows`, and `grid-templ
 
 ### CSS mistakes
 
-{# TODO Authors: Intro sentence or two #}
+As with any complex, evolving platform not everything is done correctly. So let's look at some of the mistakes developers are making out there.
 
 #### Syntax errors
 
-For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire style sheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that style sheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many style sheets do contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of style sheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
+For most of the metrics in this chapter, we used [Rework](https://github.com/reworkcss/css), a CSS parser. While this helps dramatically improve accuracy, it also means we could be less forgiving of syntax errors compared to a browser. Even if one declaration in the entire stylesheet has a syntax error, parsing would fail, and that stylesheet would be left out of the analysis. But how many stylesheets do contain such syntax errors? Quite substantially more on desktop than mobile it turns out! More specifically, nearly 10% of stylesheets found on desktop pages included at least one unrecoverable syntax error, whereas only 2% of mobile. Do note that these are essentially lower bounds for syntax errors, since not all syntax errors actually cause parsing to fail. For example, a missing semicolon would just result in the next declaration being parsed as part of the value (e.g. `{property: "color", value: "red background: yellow"}`), it would not cause the parser to fail.
 
 #### Nonexistent properties
 
@@ -1699,7 +1686,7 @@ This kind of confusion seems to happen way more with the `background` shorthand
 
 ## Sass
 
-While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers are doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers want to be doing, but can't, which in some ways is more interesting. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS style sheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
+While analyzing CSS code tells us what CSS developers are doing, looking at preprocessor code can tell us a bit about what CSS developers want to be doing, but can't, which in some ways is more interesting. Sass consists of two syntaxes: Sass, which is more minimal, and SCSS, which is closer to CSS. The former is falling out of favor and is not used very much today, so we only looked at the latter. We used CSS files with sourcemaps to extract and analyze SCSS stylesheets in the wild. We chose to look at SCSS because it is the most popular preprocessing syntax, based on our analysis of sourcemaps.
 
 We've known for a while that developers need color modification functions and are working on them in [CSS Color 5](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-color-5/). However, analyzing SCSS function calls gives us hard data to prove just how necessary color modification functions are, and also tells us which types of color modifications are most commonly needed.
 
@@ -1714,7 +1701,7 @@ Overall, over one third of all Sass function calls are to modify colors or extra
   sql_file="sass_function_calls.sql"
 ) }}
 
-Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass style sheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least half of SCSS style sheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
+Defining custom functions is something that has been [discussed for years in Houdini](https://github.com/w3c/css-houdini-drafts/issues/857), but studying Sass stylesheets gives us data on how common the need is. Quite common, it turns out. At least half of SCSS stylesheets studied contain custom functions, since the median SCSS sheet contains not one, but two custom functions.
 
 There are also [recent](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5009) [discussions](https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/5624) in the CSS WG about introducing a limited form of conditionals, and Sass gives us some data on how commonly this is needed. Almost two thirds of SCSS sheets contain at least one `@if` block, making up almost two thirds of all control flow statements. There is also an `if()` function for conditionals within values, which is the second most common function used overall (14%).
 

From 8d82c6e3ede2b29601092ef64d8bdb72bdea8b60 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2021 15:39:49 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 19/21] Removed ambiguity for dir stat

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 9ac39f68cba..f82fa0b73c5 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -1321,7 +1321,7 @@ When text is presented in horizontal lines, most writing systems display charact
 
 To support bidirectionality, explicit support for indicating direction is available in both HTML via ([the `dir` attribute](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/dom.html#the-dir-attribute) and the [`<bdo>` element](https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/text-level-semantics.html#the-bdo-element)), and CSS (the [direction](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#direction) and [`unicode-bidi`](https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#unicode-bidi) properties. We looked at usage of both HTML and CSS methods.
 
-Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which did set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
+Only 12.14% of pages on mobile (and a similar 10.76% on desktop) set the `dir` attribute on the `<html>` element. Which is fine: most writing systems in the world are `ltr`, and the default `dir` value is `ltr`. Of the pages which did set `dir` on `<html>`, 91% set it to `ltr` while 8.5% set it to `rtl` and 0.32% to `auto` (the explicit direction is unknown value, mainly useful for templates which will be filled with unknown content). An even smaller number, 2.63%, set `dir` on `<body>` than on the `<html>`. Which is good, because setting it on `<html>` also covers you for content in the `<head>`, like `<title>`.
 
 Why set direction using HTML attributes rather than CSS styling? One reason is separation of concerns: direction has to do with content which is the purview of HTML. It is also the [recommended practice](https://www.w3.org/International/tutorials/bidi-xhtml/index.en): <q>Avoid using CSS or Unicode control codes for managing direction where you can use markup</q>. After all, the stylesheet might not load, and the text still needs to be readable.
 

From 9258005f9faff62bef65bb8434e179845b009c77 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2021 16:25:49 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 20/21] Em-dash

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 2 +-
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index ffc8b95a9da..75be76f89ec 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -980,7 +980,7 @@ The gradient with the most color stops is [this one](https://dabblet.com/gist/4d
 
 ## Layout
 
-CSS now has a number of layout options - a far cry from the tables when tables had to be used for layouts. Flexbox, Grid and Multiple-column layouts are now well supported in most browsers so let's look at how these are being used.
+CSS now has a number of layout options—a far cry from the tables when tables had to be used for layouts. Flexbox, Grid and Multiple-column layouts are now well supported in most browsers so let's look at how these are being used.
 
 ### Flexbox and Grid adoption
 

From af440babefcacf343a473ace2c6c741b5c7652b5 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Barry <barry@tunetheweb.com>
Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2021 16:29:52 +0000
Subject: [PATCH 21/21] small edits

---
 src/content/en/2020/css.md | 4 ++--
 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)

diff --git a/src/content/en/2020/css.md b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
index 75be76f89ec..7d9cc5fad94 100644
--- a/src/content/en/2020/css.md
+++ b/src/content/en/2020/css.md
@@ -1273,7 +1273,7 @@ Examining the selectors on which custom properties are declared further confirms
 
 ## CSS and JS
 
-the last few years has seen a greater interaction between CSS and JavaScript, beyond the simple setting of CSS classes and styles or off.
+The last few years has seen a greater interaction between CSS and JavaScript, beyond the simple setting of CSS classes and styles or off. So how much are we using technologies like Houdini and techniques like CSS-in-JS?
 
 ### Houdini
 
@@ -1335,7 +1335,7 @@ While these properties are fairly [well supported](https://caniuse.com/css-logic
 
 ## Browser support
 
-A perenial problem with the web platform is how to introduce new features and extend the platform. CSS has seen us moving from vendor prefixes to feature queries as a better way of introducing change so we wanted to look at how those two techniques were being used.
+A perennial problem with the web platform is how to introduce new features and extend the platform. CSS has seen us moving from vendor prefixes to feature queries as a better way of introducing change so we wanted to look at how those two techniques were being used.
 
 ### Vendor prefixes