Arts and culture of Washington, D.C.

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on the Potomac River

Culture is quite varied in Washington, District of Columbia; there are different cultural places, one of the more significant places is the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where artists perform different shows every day; another important institution in the District of Columbia (D.C.) is the Smithsonian Institution, which works with more than 10 public museums in the city. The District of Columbia Public Library has 12 public library branches in and around the district.

Arts

Mural of Duke Ellington on U Street

Washington, D.C. is a national center for the arts.

Music

Washington has its own native music genre called go-go; a post-funk, percussion-driven flavor of rhythm and blues that was popularized in the late 1970s by D.C. band leader Chuck Brown.[1]

The Marine Barracks near Capitol Hill houses the United States Marine Band; founded in 1798, it is the country's oldest professional musical organization.[2] American march composer and Washington-native John Philip Sousa led the Marine Band from 1880 until 1892.[3] Founded in 1925, the United States Navy Band has its headquarters at the Washington Navy Yard and performs at official events and public concerts around the city.[4]

Every summer two weeks around July 4 is held in Washington Mall Smithsonian Folklife Festival.[5]

Theater

Washington has a strong local theater tradition. Founded in 1950, Arena Stage achieved national attention and spurred growth in the city's independent theater movement that now includes organizations such as the Shakespeare Theatre Company, Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company, and the Studio Theatre.[6] Arena Stage opened its newly renovated home in the city's emerging Southwest waterfront area in 2010.[7] The GALA Hispanic Theatre, now housed in the historic Tivoli Theatre in Columbia Heights, was founded in 1976 and is a National Center for the Latino Performing Arts.[8]

The historic Ford's Theatre, site of the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, continues to operate as a functioning performance space as well as museum.[9]

Food

Dining in Washington D.C. is also very varied, including American, African, Burmese, Ethiopian, Moroccan, Italian, Mexican, Salvadoran, Jamaican, Vietnamese, Lebanese, Thai, Chinese, Indian, and fusion restaurants, as well as many national and regional chains.

In 2016 it was announced that D.C. would get a prestigious Michelin Guide, one of only four cities in the United States. "D.C. was a logical choice. It's a very cosmopolitan city. It has a growing and thriving food scene," said Michael Ellis, international director for the Michelin Guides. Other criteria that contributed to the decision were the diversity of cuisines and the city's stature – which Ellis said makes it "of interest to the Michelin group."[10]

Washington D.C is also well known for the Half Smoke. It's similar to a hot dog, but usually larger, spicier, and with more coarsely-ground meat, the sausage is often half-pork and half-beef, smoked, and served with herbs, onion, and chili sauce.

John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is the busiest performing arts facility in the United States and hosts approximately 2,000 performances every year, is home to the National Symphony Orchestra, the Washington National Opera, and the Washington Ballet.

The Kennedy Center Honors are awarded every first weekend of December every year to those in the performing arts who have contributed greatly to the cultural life of the United States.[11]

Historic sites and museums

The Lincoln Memorial had over six million visitors in 2012.[12]

Washington, D.C., has hundreds of historical places that tourist and local cititzens can visit, more than 30 museums, 20 theaters, 20 libraries, art galleries and monuments.

Museums

There are many private art museums in the District of Columbia, which house major collections and exhibits open to the public such as the National Museum of Women in the Arts; the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the largest private museum in Washington;[13] and The Phillips Collection in Dupont Circle, the first museum of modern art in the United States.[14] Other private museums in Washington include the Newseum, the O Street Museum Foundation, the International Spy Museum, the National Geographic Society Museum, and the Marian Koshland Science Museum. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum near the National Mall maintains exhibits, documentation, and artifacts related to the Holocaust.[15]

Smithsonian Institution

The Smithsonian Institution operates 19 museums and the National Zoo, all free to the public.

The Smithsonian Institution is an educational foundation chartered by Congress in 1846 that maintains most of the nation's official museums and galleries in Washington, D.C. The U.S. government partially funds the Smithsonian and its collections open to the public free of charge.[16] The Smithsonian's locations had a combined total of 30 million visits in 2013. The most visited museum is the National Museum of Natural History on the National Mall.[17] Other Smithsonian Institution museums and galleries on the mall are: the National Air and Space Museum; the National Museum of African Art; the National Museum of American History; the National Museum of the American Indian; the Sackler and Freer galleries, which both focus on Asian art and culture; the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden; the Arts and Industries Building; the S. Dillon Ripley Center; and the Smithsonian Institution Building (also known as "The Castle"), which serves as the institution's headquarters.[18]

The Smithsonian American Art Museum and the National Portrait Gallery are housed in the Old Patent Office Building, near Washington's Chinatown.[19] The Renwick Gallery is officially part of the Smithsonian American Art Museum but is in a separate building near the White House. Other Smithsonian museums and galleries include: the Anacostia Community Museum in Southeast Washington; the National Postal Museum near Union Station; and the National Zoo in Woodley Park.[18]

National Mall

The National Mall is a large, open park in downtown Washington between the Lincoln Memorial and the United States Capitol. Given its prominence, the mall is often the location of political protests, concerts, festivals, and presidential inaugurations. The Washington Monument and the Jefferson Pier are near the center of the mall, south of the White House. Also on the mall are the National World War II Memorial at the east end of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, the Korean War Veterans Memorial, and the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.[20]

Tidal Basin

Directly south of the mall, the Tidal Basin features rows of Japanese cherry blossom trees that originated as gifts from the nation of Japan.[21] The Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial, George Mason Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial, and the District of Columbia War Memorial are around the Tidal Basin.[20]

National Archives

The National Archives houses thousands of documents important to American history including the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution, and the Bill of Rights.[22] Located in three buildings on Capitol Hill, the Library of Congress is the largest library complex in the world with a collection of over 147 million books, manuscripts, and other materials.[23] The United States Supreme Court Building was completed in 1935; before then, the court held sessions in the Old Senate Chamber of the Capitol.[24]

National Gallery of Art

The National Gallery of Art is on the National Mall near the Capitol and features works of American and European art. The gallery and its collections are owned by the U.S. government but are not a part of the Smithsonian Institution.[25] The National Building Museum, which occupies the former Pension Building near Judiciary Square, was chartered by Congress and hosts exhibits on architecture, urban planning, and design.[26]

U Street

The U Street Corridor in Northwest D.C., known as "Washington's Black Broadway", is home to institutions like the Howard Theatre, Bohemian Caverns, and the Lincoln Theatre, which hosted music legends such as Washington-native Duke Ellington, John Coltrane, and Miles Davis.[27]

The District is an important center for indie culture and music in the United States. The label Dischord Records, formed by Ian MacKaye, was one of the most crucial independent labels in the genesis of 1980s punk and eventually indie rock in the 1990s.[28] Modern alternative and indie music venues like The Black Cat and the 9:30 Club bring popular acts to the U Street area.[29]

Libraries

The District of Columbia Public Library system includes more than 25 public libraries around the district.

Recreation

D.C. has different playgrounds, playing fields and courts around the district that are available throughout every city in the district. Many of the parks are public and some belong to homeowners or other private associations.

Sports

The Verizon Center in Chinatown

Washington is one of 12 cities in the United States with teams from all four major professional men's sports and is home to one major professional women's team. The Washington Wizards (National Basketball Association), the Washington Capitals (National Hockey League), and the Washington Mystics (Women's National Basketball Association), play at the Verizon Center in Chinatown. Nationals Park, which opened in Southeast D.C. in 2008, is home to the Washington Nationals (Major League Baseball). D.C. United (Major League Soccer) plays at RFK Stadium. The Washington Redskins (National Football League) play at nearby FedExField in Landover, Maryland.

Current D.C. teams have won a combined ten professional league championships: the Washington Redskins has won five;[30] D.C. United has won four (the most in MLS history);[31] and the Washington Wizards (then the Washington Bullets) has won a single championship.[32]

Other professional and semi-professional teams in Washington include: the Washington Kastles (World TeamTennis); the Washington D.C. Slayers (American National Rugby League); the Baltimore Washington Eagles (U.S. Australian Football League); the D.C. Divas (Independent Women's Football League); and the Potomac Athletic Club RFC (Rugby Super League). The William H.G. FitzGerald Tennis Center in Rock Creek Park hosts the Citi Open. Washington is also home to two major annual marathon races: the Marine Corps Marathon, which is held every autumn, and the Rock 'n' Roll USA Marathon held in the spring. The Marine Corps Marathon began in 1976 and is sometimes called "The People's Marathon" because it is the largest marathon that does not offer prize money to participants.[33]

The District's four NCAA Division I teams have a broad following. The Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team is the most notable and also plays at the Verizon Center. From 2008 to 2012, the District hosted an annual college football bowl game at RFK Stadium, called the Military Bowl.[34] The D.C. area is home to one regional sports television network, Comcast SportsNet (CSN), based in Bethesda, Maryland.


Media

Newspapers

The Washington Post is the oldest and most-read daily newspaper in Washington, and it has developed into one of the most reputable daily newspapers in the U.S. It is most notable for exposing the Watergate scandal, among other achievements. The Washington Post also has a daily free newspaper called the Express, summarizing events, sports, and entertainment. The daily Washington Times and the free weekly Washington City Paper also have substantial readership in the District. On February 1, 2005 the free daily tabloid Washington Examiner debuted, having been formed from a chain of suburban newspapers known as the Journal Newspapers.

The weekly Washington Blade and Metro Weekly focus on gay issues, and the Washington Informer on African American issues. Bi-weekly Street Sense focuses on issues of homelessness and poverty.

Many neighborhoods in the District have their own community newspapers, usually published on a weekly basis. Some of these include The Current Newspapers, which has editions serving Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom, Georgetown, Chevy Chase, Upper Northwest and a Capitol Hill paper called The Capitol Hill Current/Voice of the Hill. Additional papers include In-Towner (Dupont Circle, Logan Circle, and Adams Morgan), Hill Rag (Capitol Hill), East of the River (Anacostia), and DC North (Northeast DC). In addition, several specialty newspapers serve the U.S. Congress; most notable are Roll Call and The Hill.

Television

The metro area is served by several local broadcast television stations and is the eighth largest designated market area in the U.S., with 2,252,550 homes (2.04% of the U.S. population). Major television network affiliates include WRC 4 (NBC), WTTG 5 (Fox), WJLA 7 (ABC), WUSA 9 (CBS), WDCA 20 (MyNetwork TV) and WDCW 50 (The CW) as well as WETA 26 and WHUT 32 (PBS) stations. Channels 4 and 5 are Owned-and-operated stations. Public Access on Cable Television is provided by the Public Access Corporation of the District of Columbia on two channels simulcast to both local cable TV Systems. One channel is devoted to religious programming and the other channel provides a diversity of offerings. A regional news station, News Channel 8, is carried on Channel 8 on all cable systems in Washington, D.C. and surrounding communities. Additionally, most Baltimore area television stations can be seen in the Washington region. Besides being viewed clearly in the District, they can especially be seen in the suburbs of the Interstate 95 corridor between both cities. They are:

WMAR 2 (ABC) – WBAL 11 (NBC) – WJZ 13 (CBS) – WMJF 16 (Ind/MTV2) – WMPT 22 / WMPB 67 (PBS/MPB) – WUTB 24 (MyNetwork TV) – WBFF 45 (FOX) – WNUV 54 (The CW) (The Tube on DT2)

The WTTG Television Tower, built in 1963, is a 214.8-metre high guyed TV mast; it is only 17.2 meters shorter than the Hughes Memorial Tower: the tallest structure in Washington D.C.

Spanish-language television is also represented by Telemundo WZDC-LP 25 and Telefutura affiliate WMDO-CA 47, but these are low-power television stations limited to within the Capital Beltway area. Univision's WFDC 14, however, transmits as a full power station and can be received as far north as Baltimore.

Incidentally, D.C's Univision and Telefutura stations (owned by Entravision) switched call letters on January 1, 2006; meaning that now Univision is the only Spanish station which can be seen at full power over the whole Washington metropolitan area. The Univision network moved from low-powered Channel 47/WMDO to full-powered Channel 14/WFDC; Univision's youth-oriented Telefutura network moved from 14 to 47. The change caused Univision and Telefutura to exchange channel locations on D.C. area cable TV systems, too.

Azteca America announced they would start transmitting from a new full powered Spanish-language broadcast affiliate in the region, Channel 69/WQAW on October 6, 2006, as well as its addition to local channel lineups for Comcast Cable. However it has not been seen on the air as of yet. Earliest reports from viewers do not indicate availability of its broadcasts inside the District, as far south as Prince William County, Virginia, or as far north as the Columbia/Baltimore area.

Several cable television networks have their headquarters in the Washington area including C-SPAN on Capitol Hill, Black Entertainment Television (BET) in Northeast Washington, and Discovery Communications in Silver Spring, Maryland, as well as the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) in Alexandria, Virginia. Major national broadcasters and cable outlets including NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX, and CNN maintain a significant presence in Washington, as do those from around the world including the BBC, CBC, and Al Jazeera. America's Most Wanted is the only network primetime program produced in Washington.

Television shows

There have been several television series that have featured the District. Most of these have been related to government (The West Wing and Commander in Chief) or security organizations (The District, Get Smart). Other programs had the nation's capital as a secondary focus, telling stories on their own that were not always tied to the infrastructure of the government either in the district or for the country. For instance, Murphy Brown focused on the lives of the reporters of the (fictional) Washington-based television newsmagazine, FYI. The soap opera Capitol allowed for stories about political intrigue alongside the traditional class struggle sagas. The sitcom 227 portrayed the life of the African American majority as seen through the eyes of residents in a Washington apartment building. There are also many movies shot and filmed in the city yearly. Cory in the House on The Disney Channel uses Washington, D.C. as a backdrop.

Movies

The District has also been host to several movies, where the main characters are often linked to politics (Wedding Crashers and Being There) or adventure (Hollow Man and National Treasure).

Radio

National Public Radio headquarters, located at Mount Vernon Square

There are several major radio stations serving the metro area, with a wide variety of musical interests. Contemporary music Station (and arguably the most popular) is WIHT 99.5 FM (Hot 99.5) located in Rockville, Maryland. Rock stations include WTGB 94.7 FM (Triple A) and WWDC 101.1 FM (alternative rock/pop). Urban stations include WPGC 95.5 FM (rhythmic top 40/urban contemporary), WHUR 96.3 FM (Howard University urban adult contemporary station), WMMJ 102.3 FM (urban adult contemporary), WKYS 93.9 FM (urban contemporary), and Radio CPR 97.5 FM (a popular pirate radio station broadcasting in the area around Mount Pleasant, Adams Morgan, and Columbia Heights). Two major contemporary Christian music stations in the region are WGTS 91.9 FM (of Takoma Park) and WPER 89.9 (of Warrenton, Virginia). Stations that concentrate on talk and sports include WJFK 106.7 FM, WMAL 630 AM (conservative), WWRC 1260 AM (progressive talk), WOL 1450 AM, WPGC 1580 AM (gospel), WTEM 980 AM (sports talk), WAVA 105.1 FM (Christian talk radio), WTOP 103.5 FM (news), and WWWT 1500 AM/107.7 FM (3WT/talk). Radio duos Don and Mike and Ron and Fez both had great success on WJFK, although the latter now broadcast on D.C.-based XM Satellite Radio via the network's New York studio.

WOL 1450 AM, WKYS 93.9 FM, and WMMJ 102.3 are owned by Washington's Radio One, the largest African American media conglomerate in the country. It was founded by Cathy Hughes, a prominent figure in Washington radio since her days at Howard University's WHUR.

There are two National Public Radio (NPR) affiliates: WAMU 88.5 FM (NPR and Public Radio International programming, community programming, and BBC news), broadcast from the American University, and WETA 90.9 FM (around-the-clock classical music). Other stations include WASH 97.1 FM (adult contemporary), WMZQ-FM 98.7 FM (country music), WBIG 100.3 FM (classic hits), Triple X ESPN Radio 92.7 FM/94.3 FM/730 AM (sports talk station controlled by Washington Redskins owner Daniel Snyder), WLZL El Zol 99.1 FM (Latin/Tropical), WPRS-FM Praise 104.1 (gospel), WPFW 89.3 FM (jazz and progressive talk), WJZW 105.9 FM (smooth jazz), and WRQX 107.3 FM (hot adult contemporary). Additionally, most major radio stations from Baltimore can be heard in the Washington metropolitan area.

XM Satellite Radio and NPR are based in Washington. The Voice of America, the U.S. government's international broadcasting service, is headquartered in Washington.

The Latino Community in Washington, D.C.

The Latino community represents more than 10% of Washington, D.C. population, and is one of the most thriving ones in the nation. Spanish is the second most spoken language in the city after English, and most government city programs publish and advertise in English and Spanish among other languages. In 1976 Office of Latino Affairs was created by Mayor of the District of Columbia Walter Washington[35]

There are many centers that offer services in Spanish and have special programs for the Latino community such as the Whitman-Walker Clinic, the Office of Human Services of the District of Columbia. Most government programs and facilities provide services in Spanish. The transportation system like Metro and buses offer information (e.g. brochures and announcements) in English and Spanish.

All Latin American countries have diplomatic representation in Washington, D.C., including Cuba. The World Bank, The InterAmerican Development Bank, The International Monetary Fund, and the Organization of American States have clubs, associations, and committees that gather Latinos from many countries and regions.
The metropolitan area of Washington, D.C. has the largest population of Salvadorans in the world after San Salvador. Also, there are communities from Peru, Guatemala, Honduras, Colombia, and other Latin American countries.
Services: Bilingual staff can be found in most supermarkets, pharmacies, restaurants, laundromats, etc. There are programs for Latinos who suffer from substance abuse like AYUDA. The Latino Federation of Greater Washington gathers the largest group of Latino organizations in the area and Latino serving populations programs in the region.
Health: There are several medical centers that cater to the needs of the Spanish-speaking population as La Clinica del Pueblo, Mary's Center, and Columbia Heights Clinic. Some hospitals like the Washington Hospital, Providence Hospital, Howard University Hospitals, The George Washington University Hospital provide services in Spanish. Most hospitals offer bilingual services including translators and bilingual staff on call twenty-four hours a day.
Entertainment: Cultural programs and events for the Latino community thrive all across the city, including frequent concerts by top Latin music artists such as Juanes, Shakira, Alejandro Fernández, Juan Gabriel, and Ricky Martin. There is also a theater, GALA Hispanic Theatre,, which presents plays all year round.
Some hispanic chanels are Univision, Telemundo, and Azteca America. Some hispanic radios are El Sol and radio Viva. Latin music is heard all across the city (supermarkets, Starbucks, restaurants, etc.).
Education: There are various bilingual schools on Washington D.C. like Oyster Elementary school, Bell Multicultural High School and Carlos Rosario International Public Charter School and some universities are Ana G. Mendez University System, George Washington University, Howard University, Gallaudet University, The University of Maryland, College Park. Most schools, colleges and universities in the area have Spanish and Latino representatives for the recruitment of Latino students. Furthermore, there are many organizations that foster the educational and professional needs of young Latino students like the Latin American Youth Center.
Newspapers: There are about six newspapers in Spanish; The Washington Hispanic, El Tiempo Latino, El Pregonero.
Supermarkets: Whole Foods (bilingual staff), and Latino products, Panam, and Bestway.
neighborhoods: Although Latinas/os can be found all across the city, high rent and gentrification programs have pushed them further and further out of the city, but there are some areas where their concetration is highly noticeable like Adams Morgan, Bloomingdale, Columbia Heights, Georgia Avenue and Petworth, Shaw, and all across NorthEast.
Senior Latinas/os: EUFULA.
Lifestyle: In addition to having one of the largest concentration of Latinos in the country, Latinos from the LGBT community are widely represented. Many associations, night clubs, restaurants, cafes, and stores cater to their needs and/or dedicate a day or night to cater to this sub-community all across the city. Famous are the one Saturday night clubs such as Fuego (location varies) which are famous in the city. This program/event can congregate over 1,000 LGBT Latinas/os per night. Several publications advertise and promote services and programs for the Latino LGBT community.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Wartofsky, Alona (June 3, 2001). "What Go-Goes Around ...". The Washington Post. p. G01.
  2. ↑ "Who We Are". United States Marine Band. Retrieved July 23, 2011.
  3. ↑ Davison, Marjorie Risk (1969). "History of Music in the District of Columbia". Records of the Columbia Historical Society. 66–68: 183. Retrieved August 9, 2011.
  4. ↑ "History". United States Navy Band. Retrieved July 23, 2011.
  5. ↑ http://dc.about.com/od/specialevents/a/FolklifeFest.htm
  6. ↑ Wilmeth, Don B.; C. W. E. Bigsby (2000). The Cambridge history of American theatre. Cambridge University Press. p. 232. ISBN 978-0-521-66959-7.
  7. ↑ Kravitz, Derek (September 26, 2010). "The emerging Southwest: Transformation underway". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 2, 2001.
  8. ↑ "Gala Theatre History". GALA Hispanic Theatre. Retrieved April 2, 2001.
  9. ↑ Rothstein, Edward (February 6, 2009). "Where a Comedy Turned to Tragedy". The New York Times. Retrieved April 2, 2011.
  10. ↑ https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/food/dcs-food-scene-gets-a-prestigious-boost-michelin-inspection-and-stars/2016/05/27/fc1db658-2132-11e6-8690-f14ca9de2972_story.html
  11. ↑ "About the Kennedy Center Honors". The Kennedy Center. Retrieved June 29, 2008.
  12. ↑ "Vandals splatter Lincoln Memorial with green paint". CNN. July 26, 2013. Retrieved April 14, 2015.
  13. ↑ Trescott, Jacqueline (January 4, 2011). "Corcoran hires consultant to help re-imagine museum, art school". The Washington Post. Retrieved August 23, 2011.
  14. ↑ "About The Phillips Collection". The Phillips Collection. Retrieved December 2, 2012.
  15. ↑ "Frequently Asked Questions". U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. January 14, 2008. Retrieved May 27, 2008.
  16. ↑ "About the Smithsonian". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved May 27, 2008.
  17. ↑ "Visitor Statistics". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved February 20, 2014.
  18. 1 2 "Museum and Program Fact Sheets". Smithsonian Institution. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
  19. ↑ Goodheart, Adam (2006). "Back to the Future". Smithsonian Magazine. Retrieved September 9, 2012.
  20. 1 2 "National Mall & Memorial Parks: History & Culture". National Park Service. September 28, 2006. Retrieved February 18, 2012.
  21. ↑ "History of the Cherry Trees". National Park Service. Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  22. ↑ "Rotunda for the Charters of Freedom". The National Archives. Retrieved June 28, 2008.
  23. ↑ "General Information". Library of Congress. February 1, 2011. Retrieved July 9, 2011.
  24. ↑ "The Court Building". Supreme Court of the United States. Retrieved August 19, 2011.
  25. ↑ "About the National Gallery of Art". National Gallery of Art. Retrieved April 28, 2013.
  26. ↑ "About the National Building Museum". National Building Museum. Retrieved November 6, 2010.
  27. ↑ Levin, Dan (September 10, 2006). "Lights Return to 'Black Broadway' in Northwest Washington, D.C.". The New York Times. Retrieved June 20, 2008.
  28. ↑ Constantinou, Costas M. (2008). Cultures and politics of global communication. Cambridge University Press. p. 203. ISBN 9780521727112.
  29. ↑ "Black Cat: A changing club with a changing scene in a changing city". The Georgetown Voice. September 9, 2001. Retrieved June 10, 2008.
  30. ↑ "History by Decades". Washington Redskins. Retrieved May 29, 2011.
  31. ↑ "D.C. United History & Tradition". D.C. United. Retrieved June 13, 2010.
  32. ↑ "NBA Finals: All-Time Champions". National Basketball Association. 2008. Retrieved June 29, 2008.
  33. ↑ "MCM History". Marine Corps Marathon. Retrieved May 18, 2011.
  34. ↑ "Emergence of the Bowl" (PDF). D.C. Bowl Committee. Retrieved May 18, 2011.
  35. ↑ http://ola.dc.gov/
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