---
title: "A Game of Permutations, Part 2"
description: |
  Permutohedra and some very large graphs
format:
  html:
    html-math-method: katex
jupyter: python3
date: "2022-01-18"
date-modified: "2025-07-04"
categories:
  - graph theory
  - group theory
  - sorting algorithms
---

```{python}
#| echo: false

from IPython.display import Markdown
from tabulate import tabulate
```


This post assumes you have read (or at least skimmed over parts of) the [first post](../1),
  which talks about graphs and the symmetric group.
This post will contain some more "empirical" results, since I'm not an expert on graph theory.
However, one hardly needs to be an expert to learn or to make computations, observations, and predictions.

We left off talking about producing a group from a graph, so we begin now by considering how to do the reverse.


Cayley Graphs
-------------

For a given generating set, we can assign every element in the group it generates to a vertex in a graph.
Starting with each of the generators, we draw arrows from one vertex to the other when
  the product of the initial vertex and a generator (in that order) is the product vertex.
If we continue until there are no more arrows to draw, the resulting figure is known as a
  [Cayley graph](https://mathworld.wolfram.com/CayleyGraph.html).

Owing to the way in which they are generated, Cayley graphs have a few useful properties as graphs.
At every vertex, we have as many outward edges as we do generators in the generating set,
  so the outward (and in fact, inward) degree of each vertex is the same.
In other words, it is a regular graph.
More than that, it is vertex-transitive, since labelling a single vertex's outward edges
  will label that of the entire graph.

Cayley graphs can take a wide variety of shapes, which depend on the generating set used.
Their construction implies a labelling of vertices by permutations and an edge labelling
  indicative of its generating set, but they can just as easily be abstract graphs separate
  from the procedure that was used to generate them.
Here are a few examples of Cayley graphs made from elements of $S_4$:

![
  Left: $\{(1 ~ 3 ~ 2 ~ 4), (3 ~ 4), (1 ~ 4 ~ 2 ~ 3)\}$, cube graph <br>
  Middle: $\{(1 ~ 2 ~ 3), (2 ~ 3 ~ 4)\}$ cuboctahedral graph <br>
  Right: $\{(2 ~ 3), (3 ~ 4), (2 ~ 3 ~ 4)\}$, octahedral graph <br>
  Generating sets obtained from the previous MathWorld article.
](./s4_cayley_graphs.png)

In general, the Cayley graph is a directed graph.
However, if for every member of the generating set, we also include its inverse,
  every directed edge will be matched by an edge in the opposite direction,
  and the Cayley graph may be considered undirected.


Graphs to Graphs
----------------

Since all 2-cycles are their own inverse, the generating sets which include only them produce undirected Cayley graphs.
Furthermore, since the generating set can itself be thought of as a graph,
  we may consider an operation from graphs to graphs that maps a swap diagram to its Cayley graph.

I've taken to calling this operation the "graph exponential"[^1] because of its apparent relationship
  with the disjoint union.
Namely, it seems to be the case that $\exp( A \oplus B ) = \exp( A ) \times \exp( B )$,
  where $\times$ signifies the
  [Cartesian (box) product of graphs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartesian_product_of_graphs)[^2].

[^1]: Originally, I called this operation the "graph factorial", since it involves permutations
    and the number of vertices in the resulting graph grows factorially.
    While I believe this is a better name, some images in this article retain the earlier A! notation.

[^2]: Graphs have many product structures, such as the tensor product and strong product.
    The Cartesian product is (categorically) more natural when paired with disjoint unions.

![
  An example of the graph exponential.
  While the individual Cayley graphs for $(1 ~ 2)$ and $(3 ~ 4)$ are not shown (they are also 2-paths),
    their (box) product, the 4-cycle graph, is in the center.
](./exp_p2_oplus_p2.png)

This operation is my own invention, so I am unsure whether or not
  it constitutes anything useful.
In fact, the possible graphs grow so rapidly that computing anything about the exponential
  of order 8 graphs starts to overwhelm a single computer.

A random graph will not generally correspond to an interesting generating set,
  and therefore, will also generally have an uninteresting exponential graph.
Hence, I will continue with the examples used previously: paths, stars, and complete graphs.
They are among the simplest graphs one can consider, and as we will see shortly,
  have exponentials which appear to have natural correspondences to other graph families.


Some Small Exponential Graphs
-----------------------------

Because of the difficulty in determining graph isomorphism, it is challenging for a computer to find a graph in an encyclopedia.
Computers think of graphs as a list of vertices and their outward edges,
  but this implementation faces inherent labelling issues.
These persist even if the graph is described as a list of (un)ordered pairs,
  an adjacency matrix, or an incidence matrix,
  the latter two of which have very large memory footprints.
I was able to locate a project named the
  [Encyclopedia of Finite Graphs](https://github.com/thoppe/Encyclopedia-of-Finite-Graphs),
  but it is only able to build a database simple connected graphs which
  can be queried by invariants (and is outdated since it uses Python 2).

However, as visual objects, humans can compare graphs fairly easily -- the name means "drawing" after all.
Exponentials of 3- and 4- graphs are neither so small as to be uninteresting nor so big as to be unparsable by humans.

### Order 3

<!-- TODO: Diagram contains old ! format -->
![&nbsp;](./exp_order_3.png)

At this stage, we only really have two graphs to consider, since $P_3 = \bigstar_3$.
Immediately, one can see that $\exp( P_3 ) = \exp( \bigstar_3 ) = C_6$,
  the 6-cycle graph (or hexagonal graph).
It is also apparent that $\exp( K_3 )$ is the utility graph, $K_{3,3}$.

![&nbsp;](./exp_p3_oplus_p2.png)

We can again demonstrate the sum rule of the graph exponential with $\exp( P_3 \oplus P_2 )$.
Simplifying, since we know $\exp( P_3 ) = C_6$, the expression is $C_6 \times P_2 = \text{Prism}_6$,
  the hexagonal prism graph.


### Order 4 (and beyond)

::: {layout-ncol="2"}
![$\exp( P_4 )$](./exp_p4_networkx.png)

![$\exp( \bigstar_4 )$](./exp_star4_networkx.png)
:::

<!-- TODO: blank? -->
![]()

With some effort, $\exp( P_4 )$ can be imagined as a projection of a 3D object,
  the [truncated octahedron](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truncated_octahedron).
Because of its correspondence to a 3D solid, this graph is planar.
Both the hexagon and this solid belong to a class of polytopes called
  [*permutohedra*](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permutohedron), which are figures
  that are also formed by permutations of the coordinate (1, 2, 3, ..., *n*) in Euclidean space.
In fact, they are able to completely tessellate the $n-1$ dimensional subspace of
  $\mathbb{R}^n$ where the coordinates sum to the $n-1$th triangular number.
Note that the previous graph in the sequence of $\exp(P_n)$, the hexagonal graph,
  is visible in the truncated octahedron.
This can be seen in the orthographic projection obtained by the map $(x,y,z,w) \mapsto (x,y,z)$.

Technically, there is a distinction between the Cayley graphs and permutohedra since their labellings differ.
Both have edges generated by swaps, but in the latter case, there is a uniform
  Euclidean metric between two vertices.
More information about the distinction can be found at this article on
  [Wikimedia](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Permutohedron_of_order_4_%28raytraced%29#Permutohedron_vs._Cayley_graph)[^3].

[^3]: Actually, if one considers a *right* Cayley graph, where each generator is right-multiplied
        to the permutation at a node rather than left-multiplied, then a true correspondence is obtained.

Meanwhile, $\exp( \bigstar_4 )$ is more difficult to identify, at least without rearranging its vertices.
It turns out to be isomorphic to the [Nauru graph](https://mathworld.wolfram.com/NauruGraph.html),
  a graph with many strange properties.
Notably, whereas the graph isomorphic to the permutohedron is obviously a spherical polyhedron,
  the Nauru graph can be topologically embedded on a torus.
The Nauru graph also belongs to the family of
  [permutation star graphs](https://mathworld.wolfram.com/PermutationStarGraph.html)
  $PS_n$ (*n* = 4), which also includes the hexagonal graph (*n* = 3).
The MathWorld article confirms a correspondence, stating graphs of this form are generated by pairwise swaps.

My attempts at finding a graph isomorphic to $\exp( K_4 )$ have thus far ended in failure.
It is certainly *not* isomorphic to $K_{4,4}$, since this graph has 8 vertices,
  as opposed to 24 in $\exp( K_4 )$.


### Graph Invariants

While I have managed to identify the families to which some of these graphs belong,
  I am rather fond of computing (and conjecturing) sequences from objects.
Not only is it much easier to consult something like the OEIS for these quantities,
  but when finding a matching sequence, there are ample articles to consult for more information.
By linking to their respective entries, I hope you'll consider reading more there.

Even though I have obtained these values empirically, I am certain that the sequences for
  $\exp( P_n )$ and $\exp( \bigstar_n )$ match the corresponding OEIS entries.
I also have great confidence in the sequences I found for $\exp( K_n )$.


#### Edge Counts

Despite knowing how many vertices there are ($n!$, the order of the symmetric group), we don't necessarily know how many edges there are.

|  *n* | $\#E(\exp( P_n ))$ | $\#E(\exp( \bigstar_n ))$ | $\#E(\exp( K_n ))$ |
|------|--------------------|---------------------------|--------------------|
|   3  |                  6 |                         6 |                 9  |
|   4  |                 36 |                        36 |                72  |
|   5  |                240 |                       240 |               600  |
|   6  |               1800 |                      1800 |              5400  |
|   7  |              15120 |                     15120 |             52920  |
| Rule | Second column of Lah numbers $L(n,2) = n!{(n-1)(n-2) \over 4}$ [OEIS A001286](http://oeis.org/A001286) | Same as previous | $n!{n(n-1) \over 4}$ [OEIS 001809](http://oeis.org/A001809) |


#### Radius and Distance Classes

The radius of a graph is the smallest possible distance which separates two maximally-separated vertices.
Due to vertex transitivity, the greatest distance between two vertices is the same for every vertex.

|  *n* | $r(\exp( P_n ))$ | $r(\exp( \bigstar_n ))$ | $r(\exp( K_n ))$ |
|------|------------------|-------------------------|------------------|
|   3  |                3 |                       3 |               2  |
|   4  |                6 |                       4 |               3  |
|   5  |               10 |                       6 |               4  |
|   6  |               15 |                       7 |               5  |
|   7  |               21 |                       9 |               6  |
| Rule | Triangular numbers $\Delta_{n-1} = {n(n-1) \over 2}$ [OEIS A00021](http://oeis.org/A000217) | Integers not congruent to 2 (mod 3) $\lfloor {n-1 \over 2} \rfloor + n -\ 1$ [OEIS A032766](http://oeis.org/A032766) | *n* - 1 |

More information can be gathered about distances on the graph than these reductive quantities.
If a vertex is distinguished and the remaining vertices are partitioned into classes by their distances from it,
  then the size of each class will be the same for every vertex.
Including the vertex itself (which is distance 0 away), there will be $r + 1$ such classes,
  where r is the radius.
In the case of these graphs, they are a partition of the factorial numbers.

```{python}
#| echo: false

Markdown(tabulate(
  [
    [
      3,
      "[1, 2, 2, 1]",
      "[1, 2, 2, 1]",
      "[1, 3, 2]"
    ],
    [
      4,
      "[1, 3, 5, 6, 5, 3, 1]",
      "[1, 2, 2, 1]",
      "[1, 6, 11, 6]"
    ],
    [
      5,
      "[1, 4, 9, 15, 20, 22, 20, 15, 9, 4, 1]",
      "[1, 4, 12, 30, 44, 26, 3]",
      "[1, 10, 35, 50, 24]"
    ],
    [
      6,
      "[1, 5, 14, 29, 49, 71, 90, 101,<br>101, 90, 71, 49, 29, 14, 5, 1]",
      "[1, 5, 20, 70, 170, 250, 169, 35]",
      "[1, 15, 85, 225, 274, 120]"
    ],
    [
      7,
      "[1, 6, 20, 49, 98, 169, 259, 359, 455, 531, 573,<br>573, 531, 455, 359, 259, 169, 98, 49, 20, 6, 1]",
      "[1, 6, 30, 135, 460, 1110, 1689, 1254, 340, 15]",
      "[1, 21, 175, 735, 1624, 1764, 720]"
    ],
    [
      "Rule",
      "Mahonian numbers [OEIS A008302](http://oeis.org/A008302)",
      "Whitney numbers of the second kind (star poset) [OEIS A007799](http://oeis.org/A007799)",
      "Stirling numbers of the first kind [OEIS A132393](http://oeis.org/A132393)"
    ],
  ],
  headers=[
    "*n*",
    r"$dists(\exp( P_n ))$",
    r"$dists(\exp( \bigstar_n ))$",
    r"$dists(\exp( K_n ))$"
  ]
))
```

I am certain that the appearance of the Stirling numbers here is legitimate, since these numbers count the number of permutations of *n* objects with *k* disjoint cycles.
Obviously, the identity element is distance 1 from all 2-cycles since they are all in the generating set; likewise, all 3-cycles are distance 2 from the identity (but distance 1 from the 2-cycles), and so on until the entire graph has been mapped.
The shapes induced by these classes were used to create the diagrams of $\exp( K_3 )$ and $\exp( K_4 )$ above.


#### Spectrum

The eigenvalues of the adjacency matrix of a graph can be interesting
  and sometimes help in identifying a graph.
Unfortunately, eigenvalues are not necessarily integers, and therefore not easily
  found in the OEIS (though they are always real for graphs).

```{python}
#| echo: false

# TODO: less raw latex, more data converted to latex

f = lambda x: x.replace("\n", "")

Markdown(tabulate(
  [
    [3, r"$(\pm 1)^2 (\pm 2)$", r"$(\pm 1)^2 (\pm 2)$", r"$(0)^4 (\pm 3)$"],
    [4, f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (\pm 1)^3 (\pm 3) \\
  (x^2 -\ 3)^2 \\
  (x^2 -\ 2x -\ 1)^3
  (x^2 + 2x -\ 1)^3
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^4 \\
  (\pm 1)^3 \\
  (\pm 2)^6 \\
  (\pm 3)^{\phantom{0}}
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^4 \\
  (\pm 2)^9 \\
  (\pm 6)^{\phantom{0}}
\end{gather*}$$""")],
    [5, f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{12} (\pm 1)^6 (\pm 4) \\
  (x^2 -\ 5)^6 \\
  (x^2 -\ 5x + 5)^4
  (x^2 + 5x + 5)^4 \\
  (x^2 -\ 3x + 1)^4
  (x^2 + 3x + 1)^4 \\
  (x^2 -\ 2x -\ 1)^5
  (x^2 + 2x -\ 1)^5 \\
  (x^3 -\ 2x^2 -\ 5x + 4)^5 \\
  (x^3 + 2x^2 -\ 5x -\ 4)^5
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{30} \\
  (\pm 1)^{4\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 2)^{28} \\
  (\pm 3)^{12} \\
  (\pm 4)^{\phantom{00}}
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{36} \\
  (\pm 2)^{25} \\
  (\pm 5)^{16} \\
  (\pm 10)^{\phantom{00}}
  \end{gather*}$$""")],
      [6, f(r"""$$\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{20} (\pm 1)^{25} (\pm 2)^{15} \\
  (\pm 3)^5 (\pm 4)^5 (\pm 5) \\
  (x^2 -\ 3)^{20} \\
\end{gather*}
$$ <br> *Not shown: 558 other roots*"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{168} \\
  (\pm 1)^{30\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 2)^{120} \\
  (\pm 3)^{105} \\
  (\pm 4)^{20\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 5)^{\phantom{000}}
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{256} \\
  (\pm 3)^{125} \\
  (\pm 5)^{81\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 9)^{25\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 15)^{\phantom{000}}
\end{gather*}$$""")],
    [7, f(r"""
    $(0)^{35} (\pm 1)^{20} (\pm 2)^{45} (6)$ <br>
*Not shown: 4873 other roots*
    """), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{840} \\
  (\pm 1)^{468} \\
  (\pm 2)^{495} \\
  (\pm 3)^{830} \\
  (\pm 4)^{276} \\
  (\pm 5)^{30\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 6)^{\phantom{000}}
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{400\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 1)^{441\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 3)^{1225} \\
  (\pm 6)^{196\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 7)^{225\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 9)^{196\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 14)^{36\phantom{00}} \\
  (\pm 21)^{\phantom{0000}}
\end{gather*}$$""")],
    [8, f(r"""*Not shown: all 40320 roots*"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{3960} \\
  (\pm 1)^{5691} \\
  (\pm 2)^{2198} \\
  (\pm 3)^{6321} \\
  (\pm 4)^{3332} \\
  (\pm 5)^{595\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 6)^{42\phantom{00}} \\
  (\pm 7)^{\phantom{0000}}
\end{gather*}$$"""), f(r"""$$
\begin{gather*}
  (0)^{9864} \\
  (\pm 2)^{3136} \\
  (\pm 4)^{6125} \\
  (\pm 7)^{4096} \\
  (\pm 8)^{196\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 10)^{784\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 12)^{441\phantom{0}} \\
  (\pm 20)^{49\phantom{00}} \\
  (\pm 28)^{\phantom{0000}}
\end{gather*}$$""")
    ],
  ],
  headers=[
    "*n*",
    r"$\text{Spec}(\exp( P_n ))$",
    r"$\text{Spec}(\exp( \bigstar_n)$",
    r"$\text{Spec}(\exp( K_n ))$"
  ]
))
```

From what I have been able to identify, the spectrum of an exponential graph is symmetric about 0,
  by which I mean that the characteristic polynomial is even.
This has been the case for all graphs I have tried testing, even outside these graph families.

Since all eigenvalues of $\exp( \bigstar_n )$ calculated are integers, it appears they are integral graphs,
  a fact of which I am reasonably sure because of the correspondence to permutation star graphs.
Additionally, the eigenvalues are very conveniently the integers up to $n-1$ and down to $-n+1$.
Unfortunately, despite the ease of reading the eigenvalues themselves,
  there isn't an OEIS entry for the multiplicities.
I was able to identify the multiplicity of the 0 eigenvalue with
  [OEIS A217213](http://oeis.org/A217213), which counts orderings on Dyck paths.
If this is truly the sequence being generated, it means there is a 1:1 correspondence between
  these orderings and a basis of the nullspace of the adjacency matrix.

It seems to be the case that $\exp( K_n )$ are also integral graphs.
Perplexingly, the multiplicities for each of the eigenvalues appear to be perfect powers.
This is the case until n = 8, which ruins the pattern because neither of
  $9864 = 2^3 \cdot 3^2 \cdot 137$ or $6125 = 5^3 \cdot 7^2$ are perfect powers.
I find both this and the fact that such a large prime appears among the factorization
  of the former rather creepy[^4].
All other primes appearing in the factorization of the other numbers are small -- 2, 3, 5, and 7.

[^4]: Some physicists are fond of 137 for its closeness to the reciprocal
      of the fine structure constant (a bit of harmless numerology).


#### Notes about Spectral Computation

For *n* = 3 through 6, exactly computing the spectrum
  (or more accurately, the characteristic polynomial)
  is possible, although it takes upwards of 10 minutes for *n* = 6 on my machine using `sympy`.
The spectra of *n* = 7, 8 are marked with an asterisk because they were computed numerically,
  which still took nearly 8 hours in the case of the latter.
In fact, these graphs grow so quickly that it becomes nearly impossible to compute
  the spectrum without an explicit formula.

For *n* = 8, even storing the adjacency matrix in memory is a problem.
Assuming the use of single-precision floating point, this behemoth of a matrix is
  $(8!)^2 \cdot 4 \text{ bytes} = 6.5\text{GB}$.
This doesn't even factor in additional space requirements for eigenvalue algorithms,
  and is the reason I certainly won't be attempting to compute the spectrum for *n* = 9.


Gallery of Adjacency Matrices
-----------------------------

The patterns in adjacency matrices depend on an enumeration of $S_n$ so that the vertices
  can be labelled from 1 to *n*!.
While this is a fascinating topic unto itself, this post is already long enough,
  and I feel comfortable with just sharing the pictures.


### [Plain Changes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinhaus%E2%80%93Johnson%E2%80%93Trotter_algorithm)

::: {layout-ncol="3"}
![$P_5$](plain-changes/plain_path_5.png)

![$\bigstar_5$](plain-changes/plain_star_5.png)

![$K_5$](plain-changes/plain_k_5.png)

![$P_6$](plain-changes/plain_path_6.png)

![$\bigstar_6$](plain-changes/plain_star_6.png)

![$K_6$](plain-changes/plain_k_6.png)
:::


### [Heap's Algorithm](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heap%27s_algorithm)[^1]

::: {layout-ncol="3"}
![$P_5$](heap/heap_path_5.png)

![$\bigstar_5$](heap/heap_star_5.png)

![$K_5$](heap/heap_k_5.png)

![$P_6$](heap/heap_path_6.png)

![$\bigstar_6$](heap/heap_star_6.png)

![$K_6$](heap/heap_k_6.png)
:::

[^5]: GHC's `Data.List.permutations` is slightly different from Heap's algorithm as displayed on Wikipedia


Closing
-------

As previously stated, I am only mostly sure of the validity of the exponential law for graphs.
It *seems* too good to be true, but testing it directly on some graphs by comparing the spectra
  of the exponential of the sum against the product of the exponentials shows that they are at least cospectral.
Try it yourself, preferably with a better tool than [the ones I made in Haskell](https://github.com/queue-miscreant/SymmetricGraph).

From the articles I was able to find, permutation star graphs have applications to parallel computing,
  which is somewhat ironic considering how little care I had for the topic when writing this article.
If I needed ruthless efficiency, I probably could have used a library with GPU algorithms
  (or taken a stab at writing a shader myself).
However, I *was* able to use this as a learning experience regarding mutable objects in Haskell.
With only immutable objects (and enough garbage to create an island in the Pacific),
  I was running out of memory even with 16GB of RAM and 16GB of swap.
Introducing mutability not only brought improvements in space, but also a great deal of speedup,
  enough to make rendering adjacency matrix images of order 8 graphs just barely doable within
  a reasonable time span.

Said images are cursed.
Remember, as raw bitmaps, these files are on the order of *gigabytes* big.
On a much weaker computer than I used to render the images, merely opening my file explorer
  to the folder containing *the folder containing* the images
  caused its all-too-eager thumbnailer to run.
It started to consume all of my system resources, crashing all of my browser's tabs,
  distorting audio, and locking up the computer.
Despite this, PNG is a wonderful format that is able to compress them down to just 4MB,
  which demonstrates just how sparse these matrices are.

Despite everything I was able to find about permutation star graphs and permutohedra,
  I was surprised that there is no information about the Cayley graphs generated by *all*
  2-cycles (or at least information which is easy to find).
This is especially disappointing considering the phantom pattern which gets destroyed by 137,
  and I would love to know more about why this happens in the first place.

Graph diagrams made with GeoGebra and NetworkX (GraphViz).


### Additional Links

- [Whitney Numbers of the Second Kind for the Star Poset (Paper from ScienceDirect)](https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0195669813801278)
  - This article includes a section about representing a list of generators as a graph,
    making me wonder if someone has tried defining this operation before
- [Whitney Numbers (Josh Cooper's Mathpages)](https://people.math.sc.edu/cooper/graph.html)
- [The Many Faces of the Nauru Graph (Blogpost by David Eppstein)](https://11011110.github.io/blog/2007/12/12/many-faces-of.html)
