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 Andy Ward |
Cultural Stimuli in NYC
Issue 317: breezy flavor
Independence Day grilling may be behind us, but we just can't manage to stay indoors for long, as local parks continue to beckon with cool breezes and free fun. Central Park alone provides big-band pop from Hakim and his Egyptian Orchestra, a top-notch rendition of Macbeth, and all-ages tumbling, strumming, and disco-dancing on Global Family Day. Steve McQueen simmers on Bryant Park's silver screen as man's man Frank Bullitt, Sitelines serves up great, populist modern dance across Manhattan, and that much-maligned instrument, the accordion, garners a pier-front tribute. But the outer-boroughs are steppin' up too: Brooklyn kicks off a series of indie-rock parties in Williamsburg's historic McCarren Pool and a selection of writers for McSweeney's The Believer magazine wax garden-side in Red Hook, while the Bronx's Crotona Park delivers deck-wrecking jams each Thursday from old-school legends like Kool DJ Red Alert. Throw a/c dependence to the wind, and spread it.
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flavorpill NYC is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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Emmy-nominated Project Runway returns for a third seam-busting season on July 12th. Supermodel and host Heidi Klum, her fellow judges — fashion designer Michael Kors and Elle Fashion Director Nina Garcia — and beloved fashion mentor Tim Gunn are back to decide which of the new crop of 15 aspiring designers will be in, or out. This season promises more surprise guest judges, more unexpected challenges, and, of course, even more drama — on and off the runway.
Wednesdays @ 10/9c on BRAVO premiering July 12th. |
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Newsflash!
Flavorpill's newest email magazine, Activate, filters the week's top news stories every Friday. Get up to speed on the Hamas-Israel crisis, melting Greenland ice caps, and the benefits of dingo pee.
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| COMEDY |
Tommy Tiernan: Loose
| when: |
Now through Sat 7.29 (Wed-Fri: 8pm / Sat: 8 & 11pm) |
| where: |
The Actors' Playhouse (100 7th Ave S, 212.463.0060) map |
| price: |
$30-35 |
| links: |
Event Info | Tommy Tiernan |
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Tommy Tiernan has wryly observed that the Irish tend to have a better work
ethic when working abroad than they do in their native land, so it makes
sense that the comedian is pulling out all the stops in his New York
engagements, running about the stage, jumping around, and sweating buckets,
despite his stand-up superstar status in Ireland. His likeable nature and
charismatic delivery would suffice, but the energy he summons during his
latest show is contagious. Bittersweet observations about family, religion,
and politics are intermixed with lyrical musings about his personal
failings, and punctuated with slaphappy comical material. One bit even ends with the Irish potato famine as a punch line. (SP)
 What is Tommy Tiernan's trademark fashion statement when on stage? Correct responses three through six each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Post-Punk Pop |
The Rakes w/ Every Move a Picture and the Adored
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It would seem that when Alan Donohoe, a science geek with an irresistibly brash
voice, and Jamie Hornsmith, a bass-toting art student, met in college they might not
have had much cerebral compatibility. As half of British quartet the Rakes,
however, the convergence of their left and right brains proves harmonious indeed.
Having previously toured with the likes of Franz Ferdinand and Bloc Party, these
boys combine the best of current pop-friendly post-punk with a respectful homage to
demigods like the Clash and the Smiths. Tonight California bands Every Move a Picture and
the Adored warm up the crowd. (CB)
Note: RSVP for the official afterparty, with DJ sets from members of the Rakes and Every Move a Picture. Open vodka bar (11pm-midnight).
When doing karaoke, what are Donohoe's two songs of choice? The third correct response wins a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON WED |
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READING
Open City presents Park-Lit: The Believer
Wed 7.5 (6:30pm) Backyard Garden (Van Brunt St & Hamilton Ave, Red Hook, 212.696.6609) map 
Event Info |
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Open City's seasonal weekly reading series inhabits a garden tonight to
salute the prose of Pitchfork columnist Brandon Stosuy, Time Out
editor Elisabeth Vincentelli, Beatles enthusiast Devin McKinney, poet Sarah
Manguso, and author Deb Olin Unferth. (MB)
 
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MUSIC: Hodgepodge Ensemble
Terry Dame's Electric Junkyard Gamelan
Wed 7.5 (8 & 10pm) The Stone (NW corner of 2nd St & Ave C) map $10 per set
Event Info |
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Truck springs and farm implements are among the truly unique instruments wielded by Terry Dame and her Electric Junkyard Gamelan band. This striking scene is as central to the experience as the intricate, interlocking rhythms and hypnotic melodies. (CM)
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| ART: Opening |
After the Reality
| when: |
Thur 7.6 (6-9pm) |
| where: |
Deitch Projects — Grand & Wooster (76 Grand St & 18 Wooster St, 212.343.7300) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Gallerist Hiromi Yoshii has insinuated himself into the Tokyo art scene in recent years, and now he brings his milieu to the epicenter of New York's commercial underground with this show at Deitch Projects. Yoshii's artists borrow freely from psychedelia's Day-Glo palette and twisted imagery: Yoshitaka Azuma is a rising star, collaging eye-catching portraits of faceless girls from the wreckage of his internal anxieties; Koichi Enomoto's drawings and paintings provide crisp hallucinogenic visions of an owl grafted onto an ear or a phallic growth emerging from a hospital gurney; and Taro Izumi is part of a new wave of Japanese video artists exploring the uncanny surprises hidden within everyday materials and actions. (AM)
Note: This exhibition continues through Sat 8.12 (Tue-Sat: 12-6pm).
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| DJ |
Tools of War presents Crotona Park Jams
| when: |
Thursdays through 7.27 (6-9pm) |
| where: |
Crotona Park (Charlotte St & Crotona Park E, Bronx) map |
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Event Info |
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Coming off its successful Turntablist Sessions parties in Queens last month, Tools
of War takes the park jams back to the borough that birthed hip-hop culture. Bronx's
Crotona Park plays host to legendary lineups each Thursday in July. This week,
Grandmaster Caz of the Cold Crush Brothers and Zulu Nation protégé and Native
Tongues affiliate Kool DJ Red Alert join Jorge "Fabel" Pabon as he hosts a month of
parties that will leave you looking for your old boom box and Cazal shades. (JRC)
Note: Other July performers include Lord Finesse, the Original Jazzy Jay,
Grandwizzard Theodore, T-Ski Valley, and DJ Cash Money. The jams move to South
Bronx's St. Mary's Park in August.
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| FILM |
Callie Angell: Andy Warhol's Screen Tests
| when: |
Thur 7.6 (7pm) |
| where: |
Whitney Museum of American Art (945 Madison Ave, 212.570.3676) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Borrowing imagery from both Campbell's soup cans and sensational news footage, Andy Warhol was notorious for pioneering artistic twists on the everyday. And only Warhol could take something as mundane
as a screen test — prospective actors for his Factory-made films
staring blankly into a camera — and turn it into high art. This
particular collection of portraits, curated by the Andy Warhol Film
Project's Callie Angell, includes Taylor Mead, a Beat-era luminary whose
illustrated fairy tale added a sardonic charm to this year's Whitney
Biennial, and Susan Sontag, intellectual activist and low-art essayist.
Their unguarded, unblinking stares reveal a different side of Warhol's
Superstars. (CA)
Note: An exhibition of photographs by Andy Warhol and Robert Mapplethorpe,
Celebrity Portraits, is on view at the Sean Kelly Gallery in Chelsea through
Fri 7.28.
What color was the interior of Warhol's factory? The third correct response wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| MUSIC: Spooky Synths |
Guapo w/ Zombi and James Plotkin & Tim Wyskida
| when: |
Thur 7.6 (9pm) |
| where: |
Knitting Factory (74 Leonard St, 212.219.3132) map |
| price: |
$12 / $10 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Guapo | Zombi |
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Clearly, Pittsburgh's Steve Moore and A.E. Paterra want nothing to do with horror films. After all, the two named themselves Zombi after the Italian release of George Romero's Dawn of the Dead; their moody synth, bass, and drum compositions just happen to be heavily inspired by the spare, creeping scores that Goblin recorded for Dario Argento's films; and the group states that it sounds like "John Carpenter and Alex Van Halen starting a prog-rock band." Headliners Guapo play a dark-side version of the happily erratic Deerhoof, starting with the same off-kilter dissonance, but heading in a sinister direction. (QH)
Note: Avant-metal guitarist/sound terrorist James Plotkin is joined by Khanate's drummer Tim Wyskida for a skull-grinding opening set.
Which veteran album cover artist designed the cover for Guapo's 1995 release Great Sage, Equal of Heaven? The fifth and seventh correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| FILM |
A Scanner Darkly
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Big names like Spielberg may forever pussyfoot around the paranoia central to novelist Philip K. Dick's sci-fi noir, but Richard Linklater, the director of such hopped-up navel-gazers as Slacker (1991) and Before Sunset (2004), has finally cracked that hard nut. Rotoscope, an animation-overlaid live-action technique he deployed in Waking Life (2001), proves ideal for the shifty, shifting future of Dick's A Scanner Darkly, in which the drug wars have gone so underground that not even the narcs, who don DNA-scrambling suits, know they're narcs. As always, Linklater coaxes talky, winning performances out of his indiewood cast, including Keanu Reeves who, apparently, requires literal animation to transcend his normal deadpan. (LR)
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| FILM |
Once in a Lifetime
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Aptly timed for release on the heels of the 2006 World Cup, Once in a
Lifetime is an intoxicating jaunt back to the '70s heyday of American
soccer and the meteoric rise and fall of the New York Cosmos. Fueled by the
vision and cash flow of Warner Communications' Steve Ross, New York's team
gave the nascent league a much-needed publicity kick. International superstars like Pelé and
Giorgio Chinaglia were wooed over to the Cosmos — with Studio 54 as
de facto clubhouse — and ABC made it all primetime before things came
crashing down. Paul Crowder and Dogtown and Z-Boys editor John Dower
helm this doc, featuring a soulful, rousing soundtrack, hilarious sound
bites, and a story that is sure to have legs with non-soccer enthusiasts.
(MB)
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| MUSIC: Indie Americana |
Shearwater w/ the Court & Spark
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Alt-country has quickly become a burdensome critical term, tossed like a wet blanket over the new school of twang-loving guitar-toters, be they gifted balladeers or vintage poseurs. The Court and Spark have always crested on the first, better half of this rootsy revival, and the beaching of that subgenre has never left them high and dry. On Hearts, the Cali group continues to turn out dependably classic harmonies, embracing a slightly broader array of genres. On their recent Palo Santo, Shearwater have dispensed with the eccentric warblings of Will Shelf in favor of subdued, prettier vocals from Jonathan Meiburg — both songwriters in the more raucous Okkervil River — and the material is more natural and unselfconsciously mature. (TW)
Note: For free avant-folk offerings tonight, head to the South Street Seaport as the free River to River Festival presents Argentina's brilliant, loveable Juana Molina and Brooklyn's haunting White Magic.
Which two members of Shearwater were formerly married? The fourth correct answer wins a pair of tickets to this event.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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MUSIC: Sugar Pops
Camera Obscura w/ Georgie James
Fri 7.7 (9pm) Bowery Ballroom (6 Delancey St, 212.533.2111) map $17 / $15 advance
Event Info |
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Like fellow Glaswegians Belle & Sebastian, Camera Obscura charm their listeners
with angelic vocals laid over savvy, yet sweetly innocent indie-pop stylings. Sweet-as-pie indie rockers Georgie James open for them tonight. (MGD)
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DJ: Live Techno
The Bunker presents Jeremy P. Caulfield
Fri 7.7 (10pm) SubTonic (107 Norfolk St, 212.358.7501) map $5
Event Info |
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Jeremy P. Caulfield's work for his own Dumb Unit label falls under the disappointingly vague "minimal" tag by default, but his techy, upbeat productions swing and swagger brazenly — tech-house at its finest. Look elsewhere for anemic micro-isms. (JL)
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| MUSIC: Egyptian Pop |
Hakim and his Egyptian Orchestra w/ Karina Pasian
| when: |
Sat 7.8 (3-6pm) |
| where: |
Central Park SummerStage (Rumsey Field at W 72nd St, 212.360.2777) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info | Hakim |
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While Hakim may not be a household name in America, the charismatic Egyptian
singer is one of the Arab world's most popular. His blend of sha'bi, a
street-smart style of Egyptian pop, and danceable Western beats has earned
him a tremendous following, including the Godfather of Soul himself, with
whom Hakim recently recorded a duet. With swooping vocals and a thick
blanket of rhythms, Hakim evokes both the vital din of a Cairo corner and
the husky sensuality of a belly dancing performance. Karina Pasian, the
freakishly talented 14-year-old R&B phenom, opens. (JDS)
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| FILM: Triple Feature |
Cult Movie Marathon feat. And Now for Something Completely Different (1971), Brazil (1985), and Dr. Strangelove (1964)
| when: |
Sat 7.8 & Sun 7.9 (4pm) |
| where: |
Symphony Space (2537 Broadway, 212.864.1414) map |
| price: |
$10 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Combined, Monty Python's And Now for Something Completely Different, Terry Gilliam's Brazil, and Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove document mankind's predilection for entropy. Python's hilarity is founded in the subversion of English prudery, while ex-Python Gilliam's dystopian vision is of a bureaucracy so ossified that chaos is its only policy. Dr. Strangelove may seem the odd man out, but Kubrick's tale explores the chain of command's breakdown, which allows the hawkish tendencies of one man to destroy the world. Peter Sellers' brilliant turn as Strangelove is the jewel in this jaunt toward Mad-ness. Watching the world descend into gut-busting chaos thrice over makes a surprisingly pleasant diversion from the bizarre world at large. (JDS)
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| ALSO ON SAT |
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MUSIC: The Wheeze Accordion to Kühr
First Annual NYC Main Squeeze Accordion Festival
Sat 7.8 (2-9pm) Riverside Park South (Pier 1 at W 70th St) map
Event Info |
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Walter Kühr can do more with hot air than most. Besides being the founder of
LES accordion depot Main Squeeze, he co-curates today's fest, which offers
global squeezers the Balkan Brothers, Proyeccion Norteña, and Guy Klucevsek.
(LT)
Note: If you've got an accordion of your own, bring it for the free-for-all
at 8:30pm.
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DJ
Warm Up feat. the Idjut Boys and Phil South
Sat 7.8 (3-9pm) P.S.1 (22-25 Jackson Ave, LIC, 718.784.2084) map $10
Event Info |
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As their name implies, English duo the Idjut Boys keep things a bit cheeky as they mix feel-good house, touches of techno, leftfield disco, and deep dub riddims for P.S.1's always up-for-it Warm Up massive. (CJN)
Note: The Idjut Boys headline APT's Rong! monthly on Fri 7.7.
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| PARTY |
Global Family Day feat. the Chinese Golden Dragon Acrobats, Dirty Sock Funtime Band, and Baby Loves Disco
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Crouching tigers, golden dragons, and Chinese acrobats reign at this year's Global
Family Day, which features mesmerizing feats from skilled aerial performers, many of
whom have trained since the tender age of eight. Expect to hear '80s classics amid bubble
machines and diaper-changing stations from the DJs for Baby Loves Disco, the roving
dance party for booty-shaking toddlers. Their website proudly proclaims: "this is not
the Mickey Mouse Club and Barney is banned," so leave your commercial kiddie gear at
home and prepare to rock out with your pacifier out. Meanwhile, the Dirty Sock
Funtime Band sing songs about pterodactyls, backpacks, and clowns for cute hipster
spawn. (RBD)
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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MUSIC: Spazz Rock
JELLYNYC presents Pool Parties feat. Les Savy Fav w/ Beans & Holy Fuck, Dragons of Zynth, and Proton Proton
Sun 7.9 (2-8pm) McCarren Pool (Bedford Ave & N 14th St, Wburg) map
Event Info |
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This new series of free parties at historic McCarren Park Pool features dodgeball, DJs, and slip 'n slide. And while the pool itself is for rocking, not swimming, Les Savy Fav's frontman Tim Harrington will likely be flaunting his Speedo anyway. (JL)
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| FILM |
Bullitt (1968)
| when: |
Mon 7.10 (dusk) |
| where: |
Bryant Park (btwn 5th & 6th Aves & 40th & 42nd Sts) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Bullitt, as many who love movies and most who love cars know,
contains the apotheosis of filmic car chases. The classic stars Steve
McQueen as a detective bent on finding the man who shot his friend, but he
shares top billing with the city of San Francisco and his '68 Ford Mustang
GT-390. Winding through the city's streets, McQueen's Frank Bullitt is by
turns debonair, crude, cunning, and crafty. Projected on Bryant Park's
expansive screen, the movie can only be more exhilarating, with the sound of
upshifting cars echoing off NYPL's marble walls. To score a plum picnic
spot, floor it to the lawn to stake your claim early. (JDS)
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| THEATRE |
Shakespeare in the Park: Macbeth
| when: |
Now through Sun 7.9 (Tue-Sun: 8:30pm) |
| where: |
Delacorte Theater (Central Park at 80th St, 212.539.8650) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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What happens when a leader yields to his vaulting ambition, casts aside
honesty and honor, and plunges his nation into a bloody and unnecessary war?
Shakespeare in the Park answers this question with a characteristically
engaging production of Macbeth. Though the parallels to Bush's
America are ultimately much thinner than the liner notes would have us
believe, an able cast led by Tony-winners Liev Schreiber and Jennifer Ehle,
intelligent direction by I Am My Own Wife's Moises Kaufman, and
excellent sound, lighting, and World War I-era costumes underscore the
enduring value of this story of murder in high places. (DR)
Note: Though it's a free event, tickets are required and can be picked up at the Delacorte Theater starting at 1pm, or at the Public Theater box office from 1-3pm, the day of the show.
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| THEATRE |
School of the Americas
| when: |
Now through Sun 7.23 (schedule) |
| where: |
The Public Theater (425 Lafayette St, 212.539.8500) map |
| price: |
$25-50 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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For those who still cherish their Che Guevara t-shirt from college, José Rivera's
latest Che-dolizing play — following his award-winning script for The
Motorcycle Diaries (2004) — will bring back that rebellious feeling. School of the Americas is based on historical facts, and chronicles
conversations between the great revolutionary, captured and held in a derelict
schoolhouse in the Bolivian jungle, and the local, idealistic schoolteacher.
LAByrinth Theater's John Ortiz is a competent — if too cuddly — Che. But
Andromache Chalfant's set design is terrific down to the live chickens, and Mark
Wing-Davey's direction manages to keep us interested through the Che chatter. (SP)
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| MULTIMEDIA |
Song Dong and Yin Xiuzhen: The Way of Chopsticks
| when: |
Now through Fri 7.28 (Mon-Fri: 10am-6pm) |
| where: |
Chambers Fine Art (210 11th Ave, 4th Fl, 212.414.1169) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Using chopsticks as a relationship metaphor, Chinese artist couple Song Dong
and Yin Xiuzhen created five two-part pieces in communicative isolation.
Their resulting works, when paired together, function like flip sides of a
coin. Among the works on display, two misty oil paintings provide linguistic
twists on public service announcements, while a halved bed transforms into
functional benches. A pair of monumental chopsticks, one covered with nude
stockings twisted into models of architectural landmarks and the other with
punched-metal words, both map aspects of the artists' home city, Beijing.
Shown in a gallery space compressed by chest-high milky-white banners, the
collaborative experiments point toward the invisible fibers connecting
emotional partners to geographic locations and to each other. (CEK)
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| DANCE |
Sitelines 2006
| when: |
Now through Wed 8.30 |
| where: |
Various downtown Manhattan locations |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Theaters are fun — the dark, communal hush and all — but site-specific performances have the sexy thrill of detournement. The Lower Manhattan Cultural Council presents a whole summer's worth of these works as part of Sitelines 2006. The upcoming months see LA's Collage Dance Theatre pas de deux with washers and dryers, Aaron Rosenblum's New York is Here! re-enact Gotham's myths in a lobby, and the barely-clad dancers of Ellis Wood Dance score spots at uber-chic Cipriani (albeit on the balcony) to impersonate fire in a piece called Fire on Wall Street. (JDS)
Note: Check the event info link for detailed locations and directions.
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| ART |
Dada
| when: |
Now through Mon 9.11 (Wed-Mon: 10:30am-5:30pm) |
| where: |
MoMA (11 W 53rd St, 212.708.9400) map |
| price: |
$20 admission |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Emerging amid the chaos of World War I to respond to the increasing mechanization of media and culture, Dada was an artistic movement intent on critiquing the nature of modern life. The Dadaists thrived on satire and irony, as illustrated by the movement's most iconic piece: Duchamp's ready-made urinal, sardonically titled Fountain. Focusing on the six urban centers of Dada productivity, MoMA recreates the sense of urgency and doubt pervading the movement's most active years. Enter the gallery on the right to begin with Zurich, or on the left to start with New York — the choice reflects the simultaneity of a zeitgeist that developed in both cities, independent of one another. (CB)
Note: On Fridays MoMA extends its hours to 8pm.
Taking your inspiration from Duchamp's "ready-made" pieces, pick a common object and give it a witty new name. The three most satirically stellar responses each win a pair of tickets to this exhibition.
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BLOG OF HOPE: Nata Village Blog |
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Jon Rawlinson was traveling through Botswana when he stumbled across the village of Nata. There, he met Peace Corps volunteer and HIV/AIDS educator Melody Jenkins, who introduced him to the community. Rawlinson was so moved by the people he met and the plight they faced that he volunteered his production and web-design skills to help raise the profile of this out-of-the-way village. The Nata Village blog features frequent posts and a vlog documenting the daily lives of village residents and their struggle with a devastating disease. After a recent plug on Rocketboom, the site raised $2,000 in just one day, but international funds and charities still largely neglect smaller villages like Nata in favor of larger communities such as nearby Francistown. You don't need Sally Struthers to tell you that a little goes a long way, so check out the blog — make a donation and spread the word. (GM)
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CD REVIEW: Hot Chip, The Warning |
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Astralwerks/DFA
Released June 2006
$13.98 (Amazon)
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Over and over and over and over, you're bound to hear the first Hot Chip single in stores, clubs, and your own head on perpetual (and perhaps painful) repeat. Similarly powered by catchy choruses, The Warning, the follow-up to 2004 debut Coming on Strong, finds the UK dance-rock troupe dropping disco beats with its trademark deadpan lyrical delivery. In the title track, when Hot Chip threaten to break your legs and put you underground, it sounds like a computer geek threatening a quarterback. (But who doesn't love an underdog?) Elsewhere, soft-spoken, almost-emo lyrics accompany mellow, laid-back beats, sounding not unlike the band's peers in the Postal Service. Hot Chip, however, ditch the glitch in favor of warm synthesizers and loungy drums, ensuring that they're coming on stronger than ever. (JS)
This review originally appeared in Earplug. For more in-depth electronic music coverage, check our current issue.
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STREAMS: Jeff Samuel and Lusine Live at the Getty Center |
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On a gorgeous summer evening, LA's Getty Center welcomed a pair of Seattle techno masters, curated by Flavorpill, to the June edition of Fridays Off the 405. Jeff McIlwain (aka Lusine) started things off right with a bubbling set of his trademark glitchy melodies. Then, Jeff Samuel stepped to the decks and pushed the tempo up a notch or three, brilliantly mixing two hours of slamming dance-floor bangers without missing a beat. Samuel rode a relentless assault of surprisingly funky minimal techno, laden with fat bass lines, distinctive synths, and tight, powerful beats. It was all over by 9pm, but the groove goes on courtesy of AOL Music, where Lusine and Samuel's sets are available to stream free of charge. (SN)
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| Flavorpill NYC is a free weekly email magazine covering cultural happenings across art, music, film, theatre, dance, literature, and DJ events. All content is produced by a local team of writers in NYC. We don't include sold out events, and all listings are pure editorial — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us. |
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Hi-fidelity updates
A twice-monthly email magazine high- lighting the latest in electronic music — including news, reviews, and original features
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Books worth reading
A monthly review focusing on smart, readable works of fiction and nonfiction, from current titles to past gems
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Global fashion trends
A twice-monthly, insider view on fashion trends breaking in Paris, London, New York, and around the world
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International art
A twice-monthly email magazine covering art, design, and architecture with profiles, news, and reviews of inter- national shows
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