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Monicka Dennis
April 24, 2019
Im so sorry for your loss Tietze family. Mr. Tietze was a wonderful man. He was my film teacher and my poetry teacher. I just got done seeing Singin in the rain on the big screen which was me of the films we saw in his class. As I was watching I could remember things he said to us in class. He explained how characters development, behaviors to see how was the bad guy, behind the scenes info and all that. In his poetry class I Passed out and went to the hospital by ambulance. I have a heart condition and needed a medication change and some other stuff. But I came back that day to get homework from my teachers. Mr. Tietze was in class and saw me through the window and he looked like he saw a ghost. He came out and asked me why I was there. I told him to get homework. He said after what I saw you get a pass today. The next morning I got to class and he had 2 carnations on my desk from him. No one had ever done that and Ive had plenty of medical problems interfere with my school. He was just so special to me. Sorry to go on and on. I own a lot of movies and poetry books and its because of him. I still look at both through his eyes...because thats how he taught me. Sending prayers and lots of love ❤
Richard Noll
March 26, 2017
I did not know Thomas Tietze, but I have been a longtime admirer of his scholarly work and his wonderful skills as a writer. He was a suberb historian of psychical research and parapsychology. His book on the medium Margery is an elegantly written and deeply researched study that still remains, after all these decades, as the classic book on the subject.
Many do not remember that he was also a contributor of historical articles to PSYCHIC magazine from 1971 to 1975. Indeed, from late 1971 to the end of 1975 he was listed on the masthead of the journal as "Associate Editor." His article are historical gems -- exquisitely researched and smoothly crafted.
I would be interested in hearing from anyone who would like to tell me more about Thomas Tietze's early work on psychical research. I admire him. He has taught me a great deal about being both a writer and a historian. He still communicates to us through his writings.
[email protected]
Shannon L.
May 27, 2016
I've been thinking of you recently, Mr. Tietze, as I've moved into my second career as a high school English teacher. I've been thinking about what I loved most from your World Humanities class in 2003, hoping that I can bring that same level of philosophical inquiry and engagement into my classroom. You showed me how powerful thought can be -- how it shapes the way we experience the world. I would be honored if I could stir the same level of inspiration in my current and future students as you stirred in me. Rest in peace.
Linda Anderson (nee Murphy)
May 20, 2015
Tom, You were the best teacher I ever had and you may have saved my life. You challenged me and showed me I could have higher standards than I set for myself. I still have a signed copy of your book "Marjorie".
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Earl Heinrich
November 25, 2014
So sorry to hear of his death. I had him for several classes at WHS back in 1979-81 and enjoyed it greatly. Was also a fan of Fu Manchu and Sax Rohmer.
Karen Olson Edwards
September 20, 2014
I woke up this morning with the memory of Mr. Tietze reciting "The Hollow Men." It was probably my junior year, 1995. He was the best teacher I ever had.
Mark Wothe
June 21, 2014
Thank you for keeping this here, I was just wondering about Mr. Tietze. He had a big influence on my life, although I didn't realize it at the time. He gave me the only F I ever got in school (I deserved it). He challenged me and my writing constantly and mercilessly. A kind man and great teacher, he will be missed. I wish I had thanked him in person. It's with much regret to hear of his passing. My condolences to his family.
April 18, 2014
So sorry to hear that Tom passed. I have such fond memories of hearing him and mom talk about the old MSPR days. Perhaps he will finally get to hang with Margery. I am sorry for his family's loss.
Owen Caddy (Johor Bahru, Malaysia)
Michelle Majzner
October 14, 2013
He was the best teacher I ever had. I was not a good student and was told to never take one of his classes because they were too hard.
Mr. Tietze believed in me and told the counselors to let me stay in his class. I walked out of class every day feeling good about myself and passed the class with the first A I had ever received. He made me feel proud of my abilities and was probably the reason I went on to college. I still have notebooks filled with information about Hamlet, Milton, Chaucer and other great writers and poets.
I never got to say this but, thank you. You changed my life.
May 18, 2013
Thanks in part to Tom Tietze's insistence to revise my written essays till they were the best of my writing ability, I forged a career as an editor and writer for trade magazines. Tom Tietze helped me believe that I could write for a living. I will never forget that. I am so glad I went back to see him in 1995 to say my last goodbye to him. Marcy Bruch, class of 1975, Connecticut
Wendy Johnson
May 7, 2012
Just heard from my younger brother that Mr. Tietze passed away and am seeing for myself it happened a while ago. My heartfelt condolences to his family and friends who I'm sure are still very much feeling loss of him.
I'd like to underscore and add to all the lovely comments about "Mr. Tietze" as we Wayzata students knew him. Always urging and enabling of achievement, flawless delivery, and omnipresent gentle humor is my takeaway portrait of him. What a very fine soul in every way, and my undying thanks to him for bringing the light of literature into my life where it continues brightly to this day.
May 12, 2011
I just read on FB that Mr. Tietze had passed sometime ago. I can tell you that I remember very few of my teachers from HS. I remember Mr. Tietze! He took time to help me when I was struggling in school. In fact, I student taught across the hall from our old classroom. When I passed the room it reminded me to try to reach every child just as Mr. Tietze had.
Anna B
Ready for any adventure...
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
The family man.
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
Adorable, as always.
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
He always watched over me.
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
We never even had a fight...the best brother in the world!
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
What a family!
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
The best uncle ever!
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
John? Hugh? No it's Tom.
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
What a team we were....
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
So cute!!!
Patty Iverson
November 10, 2010
The world's best son, brother, husband, father, teacher....person.
Patty
November 5, 2010
The most caring, loving person in the world
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Best Friend Anyone Could Ever Have!
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Thinker
Patty
November 5, 2010
THE VERY BEST BROTHER EVER!
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Knight Who Always Saved the Day
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Scholar
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Romantic
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Family Man
Patty
November 5, 2010
The Adventurer
Patty
November 5, 2010
The most loving husband and father
Patty
November 5, 2010
Kathleen (Paquette) Mitchell
October 4, 2010
It would seem, after reading the previous 46 entries here -- all lovely tributes to a teacher who so grandly, perfectly, exemplified the very word -- Mr. Tietze must have really performed at his best during the 6th period (or last) of the day!! I, too, (class of '73) loved my afternoons with him...and was forever changed because of him. I wasn't a particularly good student then, but perhaps I hadn't had particularly great teachers either -- until Mr. Tietze. He touched every student. And he met them at their level. He encouraged all at what he could see they did best. He found it in me in my senior year. I left his class knowing I could do something well...write. He met me at my level and gave me the confidence to explore a talent I didn't even know I had.
He had a gift of inspiring students to 'do better', 'be better', and enjoy all things. I have thought about him many times over the years. I have made a career of writing and thank him for all the enjoyment it has given me.
His family must be so proud of him to see all the lives here that he touched so significantly. I only wish I'd written him a letter at some point...to tell him...Thanks, Tom.
Christine Conlow (WHS '90)
January 31, 2010
Mr. Tietze was an awesome teacher and I'm thankful to have had the opportunity to be a student in his class. His "Crane & London" class introduced me to one of my favorite books, Martin Eden. Thank you, Mr. Tietze.
Matt Weinzierl
January 3, 2010
I took two of Mr. Tietze's classes in 1994-1995. He was an exceptional teacher who showed us what a truly great Humanities class could be. In addition, he was clearly and openly a scholar committed to scholarship. Though many high school teachers may also do scholarly research outside the classroom, it is rarely talked about in class. As someone who went on to an academic career, it had a profound influence on me to hear, at age 16, Mr. Tietze talk about the London conferences he attended and the research he was doing. I will cherish his memory, and I am deeply grateful for his impact on me and so many of my friends.
Donna (Wiggins)Fisher
December 4, 2009
Mr Tietze was my teacher back in 1974. I always thought he was the neatest and coolest teacher! Very sad to hear of his passing. My prayers and thoughts go out to his family. WHS 74
Ken Hood, WHS '76
November 20, 2009
Mr. Tietze was one of my favorite teachers. He inspired me to love literature and he stretched my mind. He loved to learn and teach, and I will never forget the intensity that he brought to our class. I had his class near the end of the day, and he would continue shedding parts of his 3 piece suit as he paced at the front of the class, pointing at students and asking tough questions. If I remember correctly, he usually lost the tie and vest by the end of our class. He demanded thought and participation, and though his class was one of the most difficult we ever had, we all looked forward to it. He will be remembered with deep gratitude by so many of us for the rest of our lives.
Kelley Smith, WHS '77
November 19, 2009
I just saw the sad news of Mr. Tietze's passing. He brought Shakespeare to life for me among other literary giants. He was one of my favorite teachers and I remember him giving me a "pass" on a test because I had concert tickets that were purchased way in advance of the test notice (of course I did have to take it later!). He was a wonderful teacher and human being who will be dearly missed.
Paul Borochin
November 19, 2009
Only having found out recently, I feel a great sense of loss. Mr. Tietze was a Teacher with a capital 'T', which is to say his wisdom and his love of sharing it extended beyond the matter at hand.
Indeed, while he taught me all sorts of particulars, from how to speak Middle English to how to do a disengage attack in foil, it was his approach to the idea of learning - and teaching - that I am most grateful for.
Peter Ehresmann (WHS '99)
November 12, 2009
I too am saddened to hear of Mr. Tietze's passing. I will always remember him as my favorite teacher at Wayzata High School; yet from my first day of class with him, he clearly struck me as being much more of a university professor than a high school teacher. We were so lucky to have such talent and scholarship at the high school level! His Philosophy in Literature class opened my mind and provided me the critical thinking skills to intelligently confront the philosophical questions and thoughts I'd had since a child, showing me how the great thinkers had approached the big questions all us humans ask. And I'll always remember him connected to Jack London. I remember him telling us in his Jack London class that once upon his asking a wise old teacher for some advice when he was just starting out, the old teacher told him, "Don't give them anything you love." Mr. Tietze then went on to say to us, "But I'm going to give you it anyway. Martin Eden." I continue to be inspired by Mr. Tietze's thirst for knowledge and quest to live life to the fullest. Thank you for fanning our flames!
Sara Jensen
November 11, 2009
Mr. Tietze was one of the teachers who inspired me to major in Education in college. His zest for life and the enjoyment he found in sharing his knowledge with others will never be forgotten. My thoughts and prayers are with the family. He will be missed.
Wendy Briggs
November 9, 2009
I'm so sad to hear of Tom's passing. He was an amazing teacher. I will always remember him and Gary Reidl sharing a laugh. He could have been a college professor of the highest caliber, but chose WHS. All of his students are better for having the opportunity to learn with him. My heartfelt prayers to Kathy and their sons. Thank you Tom, for all you gave us.
Wendy Briggs (WHS '74) Lenexa, KS
Mary Shallman (WHS '76)
November 9, 2009
I was saddened to learn just recently of Tom Tietze's passing, and wanted to add my voice as yet another student who was significantly influenced by Tom's teaching, mentoring and encouragement. In English class, he taught me works of great literature; in Humanities class, he introduced me to the great philosophers (and in particular I remember how he brought Milton's "Paradise Lost" to life); and in film history class, he introduced me to Ronald Colman (a life-long love). On top of that, he deigned to teach a somewhat half-hearted fencer saber, and was the coach of our high school quiz bowl team. One of my favorite memories is his promise to get a boot-legged copy of a Marx Brothers movie (that had been tied up in a copyright dispute) if our quiz bowl team won one of our matches. We won, and he did! Thanks Tom - God speed on your next adventure!!
John Ehresmann
November 6, 2009
I am saddened to hear of the passing of Coach Tietze, condelences to his family and friends. As a teacher, Mr. Tietze taught us to think critically, analyze, and search for deeper and hidden meaning. Hard to express how important and powerful those skills were, later in life. As our fencing coach, Coach led us to get the most out of our ability and have a ball doing it. As a unique soul, Mr. Tietze always had a twinkle in his eye and an ironic observation at the tip of his tongue. Coach often expressed the sentiment of "why be a spectator when you can choose to play the game?!" His influence lives on as I try to pass on to my own little girls all those skills that Mr. Tietze passed to us, and encouage them follow Coach's advice to jump in with both feet and play the game.
Bill Schwarz
November 5, 2009
I remember that in Humanities, Coach Tietze had told us that a person should be able to wake from a sound sleep at 3 a.m. and answer the question "What is the most influential idea in the history of human tought?" with a quick "The Great Chain of Being!" This turned out to be a big mistake because about half of his fencing team was in that class. So, on an away trip to Chicago we gathered together at 3 a.m. and crept to his door. A bleary eyed coach answered the door and we hit him with "What is the most influential idea in the history of human thought?" He responded, "Go to bed!" We protested that he had told us different in class. He assured us that we had misunderstood since the most influential idea EVER was "A good night sleep before a tournement."
Rest in peace, Coach.
You will be missed.
Roberta Wirth
November 4, 2009
Tom gave the most hilarious speech at the Jack London Society banquet last fall in Pasadena. He had us laughing from start to finish. Everyone wanted him to go into stand up comedy. If Jack London is still up there, I'm sure the two of them are hanging out and having laughs together.-Roberta Wirth, Jack London Society member
Jane (Christofersen) Burns
November 3, 2009
I am sorry to learn that coach has left us, but was instantly flooded with so many wonderful memories of him as teacher, mentor, coach. Kathy, it's been a long time, but you and your family are in my thoughts.
He touched the lives of so many of us with his wit, character, insight, and charm. He will truly go on forever.
Chris Urban
November 3, 2009
I'm so sorry to hear about Tom's illness and passing. My sincerest sympaty to Kathy, his kids, family and friends.
I knew him best as "Coach". He lent an air of elegance and sophistication to a sport where people poke eachother with metal sticks. His devotion to our team and coaching allowed me to forge great friendships. I was less than athletic, but he inspired me to balance the books with a little fun and exertion. I've carried this confidence with me through life and other sports.
He will be remembered fondly.
Todd Kerschke, WHS '79
November 2, 2009
I am saddened to learn that Mr. Tietze has passed away. My thoughts and prayers go out to his loved ones. I think about him often, even though time and distance meant I have had little contact with him in the past few years.
Mr. Tietze was a great teacher who gave wonderful dramatic readings of some difficult works, especially Chaucer. Tom had a great influence on his pupils, becoming an important part of the foundation of many lives. Tom had a wonderful sense of humor, laughing with joy at the successes of his students. I humbly follow in his footsteps as a HS Fencing Coach and hope to live up to his example. Rest in Peace, friend.
Suzanne Walther
October 31, 2009
Mr. Tietze is one of the few teachers I remember from my high school days (class of 1980). He had a profound impact on me. I struggled through his Beowolf class because I was involved in so many other things I didn't have time to study. But he knew that, and involved me in the class, and engaged me in the literature and the experience. I learned more from him than I ever could from a book. I will never forget him.
My heart goes out to his family, but be proud of him. He loved what he did, and made the world a better place for many.
Kristin Johnson
October 31, 2009
I absolutely loved Mr. Tietze's classes. He was a great teacher and my favorite at Wayzata. I'm so sorry to hear about his passing. My thoughts and condolences are with his family.
Steven Newman
October 31, 2009
I am so sorry to hear of Coach Tietze's passing. He was an incredible gentleman. The world is a dimmer place without his smile and his pipe. He will be missed.
Ryan Stattman
October 29, 2009
Mr. Tietze was an outstanding teacher who inspired students to learn more than they thought they ever needed. Thirteen years later I sit with a copy of "Beowulf" from the back of his classroom and I'm inspired once again.
Thank you Mr. Tietze.
Stephanie (Hinnenkamp) Fabick
October 29, 2009
Mr. Tietze taught one of the most memorable classes of my high school career. I'm sad to hear that we've lost such a great teacher. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends during this difficult time.
Craig Paul
October 28, 2009
Kathryn and the "boys",
May Tom finally be at peace after the long struggle.I was so fortunate to know him before and during his illness. He was always an outstanding classroom teacher and yet taught us the most as he struggled with the illness but continued to learn with gusto!
I was always so impressed with him and Gary and the "Jack London" revelations. Simply a pursuit of expanded understanding between two friends and shared with countless others trough their storytelling.
Truly a SCHOLAR and wonderful spouse and father. A person I admired.
Craig Paul
from Cairo Egypt
Heather (Nash)Sandberg
October 27, 2009
Even though I skipped alot of classes, I always looked forward to going to Mr.Tietze's Lit in Film Class. I learned how to actually enjoy a film and not just something to watch, my all time favotites are Citizen Kane and anything Hitchcock. He was a wonderful teacher and he will be greatly missed. My thoughts and prayers are with you all.
Trexler
October 27, 2009
Mr Tietze taught me a great deal about myself and life, not to mention how to appreciate works of literature. I am truly honored to have met and known the man for as long as I did. John, Sam - we may have never been the greatest of friends, but if there is anything I can do for you or your family, don't hesitate to ask.
Rebecca Bley
October 27, 2009
Mr. Tietze was my favorite teacher, one who taught me about reading deeper and knowledge for the love of knowledge. I remember telling my own students that they don't HAVE to include a bibliography - they GET to include one! Mr. Tietze assured me that memorizing sonnets and monologues would serve me well in life, and that some day I would be sitting at a red light and "To Be or Not To Be" would suddenly pop into my head, and I would be glad. I am glad for everything he taught me.
Mike Modrick
October 26, 2009
Tom was one of those teachers that you never forget. I will always remember fondly my days in his Traditional English class, and the papers I wrote for his class in all-night sessions. And that occured almost 35 years ago. Alas, poor Thomas, rest well in your final sleep.
PAULINA SMITH
October 26, 2009
I WOULD LIKE TO SAY HOW SORRY I AM TO ALL OF TOMS FAMILY.YOU ARE IN MY THOUGHTS. I KNEW TOM ONLY BRIEFLY FACE TO FACE BUT WE SPOKE ON THE TELEPHONE AND THAT WAY I GOT TO KNOW HIM. HE WAS CHEERFUL IN THE FACE OF ALL THE ADVERSITY THAT HE WAS FACING. I MISS YOU TOM.
October 26, 2009
Tom and I were friends for thirty-nine years. He was one of the two best friends I've ever had. He always had my love. Now he also has my prayers. I miss you, Tom. R. Dixon Smith, Clovis, California
Mary Jo Fischer
October 26, 2009
To all of Tom's family I send my condolences. I remember the early days with Jean, Gwen, Darrell, Gary, Lynn, Marc, Tim, Del, Maggie, Gail, Vera, and the other teachers in the English department at Wayzata. The laughter and friendship was very important to me and also my family. It is sad that Tom's life was shortened. He will be missed. Thank you, Tom, for the experience of having you in my life.
Peggy (Nelson) Sannerud
October 25, 2009
Today I am a college professor, and I spent last week teaching a classroom of students how to find the meaning in a sonnet...I know I learned this from Tom.
But it isn't anywhere near the most important lesson I picked up along the way from him. What he taught me was that life was more interesting to the fully engaged; the unexamined life is NOT worth living; the purpose of education is to get the obscure reference (or, as Pete would say - the joke).
And I know he didn't believe that life is cruel, nasty, or brutish... I wish he could have been wrong about short, as well.
Ave atque vale, teacher, coach, and friend.
Tanya Swanson
October 25, 2009
Tommy Tietze was like an uncle to me growing up. I so enjoyed spending time with him during my pre-teen years. He always had such a wonderful sense of humor. My life is richer for having known him and Kathy, and later getting to meet their wonderful boys. Tommy will be missed. My love to the family. You are all in my thoughts and prayers during this difficult time.
October 25, 2009
I will always remember with gratitude Mr. Tietze's thoughtful and careful teaching and guidance as well as his caring for the personal well-being of his students. You have my sincere sympathy in his loss. Martha Anderson, parent of WHS students.
Eileen Tiegs
October 25, 2009
Mr. Tietze was one of those teachers you never forgot. His kindness and patience in English class was appreciated by me. He was a kind, gentle teacher who strived for your best interest. He will be missed. Praying for the family, that you will be comforted during this time.
Beth Galde
October 25, 2009
Though far from a perfect student of Mr Tietze's, he had a profound impact on me. His class I always had fond memories of. His love of books, the written word was so clear. I first learned what the meaning of the word, accooutrement, and I have never forgotten it. He taught me to look up those words I am unfamiliar with,learn the meaning and then use the word myself. My thoughts and prayers are with Kathy and their sons. Mr Tietze has never been forgotten by many of us and never will be forgotten.
Srdjan Stojanovic
October 24, 2009
I was really saddened to hear that our beloved teacher Tom Tietze passed away. He was one of those special people who were not just educators, but spiritual guides for young intellectuals. Especially for me, who came to Wayzata from a totally different educational environment, where teachers and students were not allowed to socialize and be friends. May he rest in peace - the impact of his work and fabulous personality has reached far from Wayzata, Minnesota, USA... I am in London today, finishing my PhD at the University of Westminster. Without people like Mr. Tietze, I would not be what I am!"
Cari VanRossum
October 23, 2009
I'll never for get the look on coach Tietze's face when he found out I went skiing and hurt my knees. He was disapointed but that showed me he had thought positive of me. His fencing team was the only sports team I was ever on and I will always remember his passion for it. ~ Cari (Giroir) VanRossum
Anthony Amondson Auston
October 22, 2009
Tom was instrumental in inspiring my appreciation of so much in this world. I knew him as a man who was intellectually passionate for classic literature, the humanities, and film. I'm truly grateful for our stimulating philosophical conversations after school, and our regular discussions of swashbuckling films and the cinematic legacy of Welles. I was transformed by his masterful study of Islamic culture and the way he so colorfully described his experiences. And I can still recite Chaucer verbatim in Old English courtesy of a rigorous memorization exercise some 15 years ago. All because of Mr. Tietze. To this day I still think about our short, special time together and the many lives he must have touched far deeper than even he could have ever imagined. May we all take comfort in his memory.
October 22, 2009
tom tietze was a wizard and a saint to me. he was my teacher, i am 31 now. I carried his words with me the whole way.
Sarah Nyseth Hernandez
October 22, 2009
Mr. Tietze really influenced my life for the better. I loved his English classes when I habitually skipped most of the rest of high school. I'm so sorry to hear he's gone. His existentialism class had a tremendous impact on me; I still have a poem memorized from that session ("Man is his own star..." from The Honest Man's Fortune, epilogue, by John Fletcher), not to mention History of Film and many other excellent courses. Does anyone else remember him talking about his TV show idea, "Warning Shot?" Or how he encouraged books to "disappear" from his classroom shelves, and he'd never know the difference (wink, wink)? His work shaped the intellectually curious person I am today. I will miss him.
Laurel Tucker (Reek)
October 22, 2009
I'm so very sorry to hear about Tom's passing. My best memories of high school include him and Pete and the fencing team. He was a great teacher and mentor to so many of us. My prayers are with you.
Melinda (Mattson) Hight - Class of 1986
October 22, 2009
What a great teacher he was! He really was a credit to his craft. I remember he gave me extra credit in his class for correctly being able to explain why the names Socrates and Plato fit my goldfish. He thought that was pretty good.
He will be missed.
Jennifer Saunders
October 22, 2009
Coach Tietze will be deeply missed, he was a wonderful and sweet man. Some of my best high school memories are from not only from the fencing team but from his 6th period Shakespeare class, listening to him read to us in his amazing voice. He was a big part of my growing up and I will always remember his humor and his kindness.
Troy Richardson
October 22, 2009
Very sorry to hear of Coach's passing. I was lucky enough to have him as both a teacher and fencing coach. He was very inspiring for me to be the person I am today.
October 22, 2009
We were sadden by the news of Tom's passing... Our thoughts and prayers are with you all.
The Christianson Family
October 22, 2009
Tom was a very dear friend and the best of neighbors. We will miss him greatly. We send our love to Kathy and sons---John, Sam, and Hugh. We will be there for you.
The Speckmann Family
Richard Hanley
October 22, 2009
My sympathy to all of Tom's family and friends. I met Tom when he was assigned to me as a student teacher. He proved to be outstanding in that role and equally so as a regular member of the English Department at Wayzata . It was my pleasure to be a colleague and a friend to Thomas Tietze. He and his family are in my prayers.
Dick Hanley
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