41. Ecotourismwatch.de Translate this page oder Mulatten im Dienstleistungsgewerbe auf kuba beschäftigt waren InternationalWork Group for indigenous Affairs (IWGIA und dem Forest peoples Programme, ISBN http://www.ecotourismwatch.org/2194.html?*session*id*key*=*session*id*val*

42. SOSIG: Ethnographic Studies Of Peoples And Communities Shamanism and Religions of the FinnoUgrian peoples, For an anthropological historyof indigenous discourse, by Faso and Ghana), by Richard kuba and Carola http://sosig.esrc.bristol.ac.uk/roads/subject-listing/World-cat/ethnostud.html

Ethnographic Studies of Peoples and Communities You are here : Home Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology > Ethnographic Studies of Peoples and Communities in Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Conferences Courses Events ... Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Resource Type Articles / Papers / Reports (collections) Articles / Papers / Reports (individual) Bibliographic Databases Bibliographies ... Resource Guides Search in whole catalogue current section Advanced Search Thesauri All subjects within Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology > Ethnographic Studies of Peoples and Communities > None Europe UK Expert's Choice in Ethnology, Ethnography, Anthropology Editor: Centre for Social Anthropology and Computing, Manchester University Library Internet Resources Listed By Type alphabetically For a short description click the title. To access the resource directly click Articles/Papers/Reports (collections) Up "Daily Life in Sierra Leone; The Sherbro in 1936-37"; African photographs from the University of Pennsylvania Museum Archives Aboriginal Multi-Media Society aka Kurdistan; A Place for Collective Memory and Cultural Exchange ... Writings of Hamza Alavi Articles/Papers/Reports (individual) Up A Bastard Union of Several Forms; Style and Narrative in 'An American Family'

43. Welcome To The Brooklyn Museum Of Art wooden figure of King Mishe MiShyaang maMbul of the kuba people of collection inNorth America of material of the Ainu peoples, an indigenous culture in http://www.brooklynart.org/visit/permanent_collections.html

P E R M A N E N T C O L L E C T I O N S Egyptian, Classical, and Ancient Middle Eastern Art Arts of Africa, the Pacific, and the Americas Decorative Arts, Costumes and Textiles Painting, Sculpture, Prints, Drawings, and Photography ... back to top Egyptian, Classical, and Ancient Middle Eastern Art The Museum's collection of ancient Egyptian art is generally acknowledged to be one of the finest in the world. Many of the works on view are presented in a major reinstallation of more than 500 objects on the third floor of the renovated Morris A. and Meyer Schapiro Wing. It includes a chronological presentation ranging from 1350 B.C. during the reign of Akhenaten and his wife Nefertiti, through the regime of Cleopatra VII. It includes such diverse objects as elaborate cosmetic containers and pieces of jewelry of the New Kingdom in alabaster, wood, ivory, faience, and gold, important Dynasty XXV reliefs of the major deities Amun, Mut, and Khonsu, as well as the world famous Brooklyn Black Head of the Ptolemaic Period. Another portion of the galleries contains a thematic exhibition of almost 200 objects entitled Temples, Tombs, and the Egyptian Universe

44. Africa Update Winter 1997/98 - Vol. V No. 1 that it implies different things to different peoples. artifacts from both precolonialindigenous Egypt and the USA, and Dr. Richard kuba (Frankfurt Universit http://www.ccsu.edu/Afstudy/upd5-1.html

Africa Update Vol V. Issue 1 (Winter 1997-98) Africa Update is a quarterly newsletter of the Central Central Connecticut State University African Studies Program Table of contents Editorial: African Studies by Dr Gloria Emeagwali,Chief Editor Professor Vladimir Shubin, Institute of African Studies, Moscow: African Studies in Russia Tayo Oke, London University: African Studies in the United Kingdom Olayemi Akinwumi, University of Ilorin, Nigeria: African Studies in Central Nigeria Haines Brown, CCSU: Africa and the Net Editorial: African Studies by Prof. Gloria T Emeagwali Chief Editor of Africa Update In a previous issue of Africa Update we examined some of the methodologies associated with the study of Africa. It was argued that the eurocentric agenda dominates discourse, and that strategies of deception coexist with well-meaning interpretations. To some extent this issue expands on the previous discussion, but we also go beyond it to examine some of the institutional structures which prevail in three regions of the world, namely, the former Soviet Union, the United Kingdom and Africa itself. Dr Vladimir Shubin, the Deputy Director of the Institute for African Studies in the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, points out in his contribution that Northeast Africa was the initial focus of Russian Africanists but this interest has expanded to include the entire continent in terms of a wide range of social and economic issues, including gender relations, the economic crisis in the era of IMF/ World Bank Structural Adjustment and the role of Africa in the world civiliization process.

45. Loyola AV List KIlA kuba I Am Cuba, 04404370, VHS, 141 Kimberley Mob, The (indigenous PeoplesStanding Their Ground), 044-03743, Use, King And The City, The (africa Series), 044 http://libraries.luc.edu/cfpages/avlist/btitle.cfm?letter=k

46. Book Reviews the material culture of the native peoples of North the fluctuating status of dogsin indigenous cultures of Aurelien Cornet writes about the kuba wisdom basket http://www.tribalarts.com/review/review_su98.html

Current Reviews Previous Reviews Summer 1998 TRIBAL ARTS HOME FORUM LETTERS CLASSIFIEDS ... GALLERIES Art and Heritage in West Africa By Barbara E. Frank. Published in English by the Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington and London, 1998. Hardcover; $45. T his impressive study approaches two crafts among the Mande peoples of West Africa. Here, pottery making is an exclusively female pursuit, while leatherworking is dominated by males. The author explores the two in depth, producing a valuable contribution to the scholarship of West African culture and, at the same time, demonstrating how craft technology in addition to artistic style is essential for reconstructing and comprehending the artistic heritage of a culturally complex region. In examining the roles of these craftspeople in the rise and fall of empires, the development of trans-Saharan trade networks, and the spread of Islam, the author brings into question the "one-tribe, one-style" interpretations that have dominated studies of West African art. back Native Paths: American Indian Art from the Collection of Charles and Valerie Diker Edited by Alan Wardwell.

47. ICOM Ethnographic Conservation Newsletter #13, Edited By Anthropology Conservati the basis for understanding the diverse peoples, cultures, and of cultural attributes,reflects the indigenous aesthetics of as a finely woven kuba wrapper, an http://www.nmnh.si.edu/anthro/ConservL/ICOMnews/N13/icom0396.htm

ICOM Ethnographic Conservation Newsletter Edited by Anthropology Conservation Laboratory , Smithsonian Institution Newsletter Index Number 13 March 1996 Table of Contents From the Coordinator Note from Your Editors Technical Exchange Plexiglas® Clips Some Useful Tips Material Culture Protection, Power and Display: Shields of Island Southeast Asia and Melanesia Nick Burningham on Southeast Asian Watercraft Museum and Native Peoples Issues Care of First Nations Sacred Material - Glenbow Museum Laboratory Highlights Conservation Laboratory Overview at the National Museum of African Art, Smithsonian Institution Articles Conservation of a Feast of Sugars A Totem Pole Goes Home Newsletter inquiries and contacts FROM THE COORDINATOR Greetings! I would like to join the new editors in expressing thanks to our Australian colleagues for producing our most recent newsletters. The next Triennial Meeting will take place in Edinburgh, Scotland, from September 1 - 6, 1996, following the IIC Congress that will be held in Copenhagen, Denmark, at the end of August. If you are planning to submit a paper, please fax or write to me to receive a copy of the instructions for manuscript preparation. Your completed manuscript must be sent to me as the Working Group Coordinator, for a first review and editing. Revised manuscripts are then sent to the Preprints Committee for final review. Authors are then informed of the decision by the Preprints Committee, and final manuscripts are prepared for publication in the Preprints. The schedule of procedures is:

48. Between The Natural And Supernatural in the world to delicate kuba cloth and of life cycles, religions, and peoples whetherBantu have numerous sculptural traditions of the many indigenous peoples. http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/Smithsonian_GIFS/Ken_text.html

Between the Natural and Supernatural A renaissance in the visual arts of the sort that occurred in Nigeria, Senegal, Ethiopia, Sudan, Zimbabwe, and South Africa has yet to unfold in East and Central Africa. Writers and poets, however, perhaps as precursors, have found an "African" voice, and have created new images to address contemporary issues. Authors Ngugi wa Thiong'o and Joseph Kariuki of Kenya, Okot p'Bitek and Taban lo Liong of Uganda, and Tchicaya U Tam'si of Congo Republic, respond to today's exigencies with language that is powerful. Although foreignÑ French or EnglishÑit is transformed to serve other cultural canons and needs. While a number of outstanding visual artists have appeared, their numbers are small. One of the reasons is a demographic one: the total population of Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, and Zaire is less than that of Nigeria alone. In addition, recurrent migrations from Ethiopia south across savannah lands to graze herds or to escape slave traders resulted in the periodic shifting of peoples, and the disrupting of patterns of continuity. The stability of farming communities, which provided a consistent structure for the arts, and the proximity of nearby rain forests, which created environments for the great traditions of West Africa, didn't exist in East Africa. Art forms in East Africa consisted of items worn or carried such as jewelry, basketry, vessels, rugs, and the arts of adornment. And architectural relics such as tombs and mosques along the Swahili coast demonstrate the early artistic and religious influence of Islam, exemplified by the carved doors of Lamu, and the arts of calligraphy and body painting.

49. Greenpepper Interactive Magazine we met at the telephone box had kept his word – we had wanted to learn about AIDSin South africa and here we were indigenous peoples and the FTAA, 200206-02. http://squat.net/cia/gp/hom3.php

Latest Edition News Sitemap Articles ... No Frames greenpepper Articles Issues Refresh List Contact greenpepper 9 Razones Para Oponerse el ALCA 9 Razones Para Oponerse el ALCA Read email A bad start for biosafety The year 2000 marked a turning point in global biosafety regulation. The Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (CPB), the first international law to regulate genetic engineering, was adopted by more than 130 countries. This reflected a global climate of concern Read email Lim Li Lin A Brief History of Migration Human history is the history of migration and the most 'sophisticated' civilizations arose where human traffic was heaviest. Read email Access and benefit sharing - key issues Read email Rod Harbinson Accompanimente Mientras los pueblos son hundidos en la miseria por las políticas neoliberales, su resistencia crece provocando alarma para el capital global. En un documento “consultivo” de EEUU (Santa Fe 4), esta situación se plantea como una amenaza a su seguridad nac Read email ALCA Editorial El Área de Libre Comercio de Las Américas (ALCA) es un tratado de negocios internacional disfrazado de unión propuesta con intención de crear la zona más grande de libre mercado del mundo –ésto afectaría a 650 millones de personas y movería un capital de Read email An Indigenous reaction to biopiracy Time and time again, global initiatives have provided governments and pharmaceutical companies with a legal avenue in which to exploit indigenous communities.

50. 1juillet Translate this page Newton, « Islands and Ancestors - indigenous Styles of Art of Primitive peoples», Berkeley Galleries Appliqués sur toile des kuba, Zaïre », Fondation http://www.dericqles.com/31juin2001/presentation/-94.html

Bibliographie Mezcala stone sculpture - the human figure Precolumbian Jade Jade in Ancient Costa Rica De jade et de nacre - Patrimoine artistique kanak Massim Tribal Art - Papua New Guinea Indonesian Primitive Art - from the Collection of the Barbier-Mueller Museum, Geneva Art of Nagaland - The Barbier-Mueller collection Geneva Islands and Ancestors - Indigenous Styles of Southeast Asia Les Naga - Montagnards entre Inde et Birmanie Keris-Griffe - aus dem malayischen Archipel Arts primitifs de l'Asie du Sud-Est - Collection Alain Schoffel Art Africain Africa, The Art of a Continent African Masterpieces from Munich African Negro Art Art and Ambiguity - Perspectives on the Brenthurst Collection of Southern African Art Art et Mythologie-Figures Tshokwe Art of Primitive Peoples Les Arts Anciens de l'Afrique Noire Au fil de la Parole The Art of Metal in Africa Cuillers Sculptures Dogon Den Globale Dialog - Primitiv of Moderne Kunst Fragments of the Sublime Masques Masterpieces of the People's republic of the Congo Negerkonst Parure Sets, Series and Ensembles in African Art

51. African States following African States Asante; Benin Kingdom; Luba and kuba; varieties of yamsand cocoyams indigenous to West about when and how farming peoples occupied the http://www.zyama.com/Iowa/African States.htm

Introduction: Diffusion and other Problems in the History of African States Professor James Giblin, Department of History, The University of Iowa A discussion of the following African States: Asante Benin Kingdom Luba and Kuba The Yoruba and the States of Ife and Oyo Introduction In the study of the African past, attributing innovation to outside origins and influences has been very common. Sometimes developments are said to be the work of people who came from outside Africa, while other changes are credited to Africans from other regions. The development of states ­ institutions which create centralized government, exercise political authority through bureaucracy and armies, and integrate territories into unified economic systems - is one of the aspects of African history which has frequently been explained in this way. Writers have often claimed, for example, that the idea of the state first developed in Africa among Egyptians during the era of the pharaohs, and thereafter spread to the rest of Africa. Because these explanations remain influential, historians have been particularly interested in what might be called the "pre-history" of African states, that is, the developments which led African societies to create centralized political systems. Historians and archaeologists have learned a great deal about the developments which preceded the emergence of states in Africa. They can now say with confidence that in most cases, Africans developed states in response to local conditions and opportunities. Rarely does the diffusion of ideas from distant sources seem to have been important in bringing about the formation of a state. Today historians do not think that the history of African states is a story of the spread of influences from Egypt, Europe or Asia into the rest of Africa. Instead, the story they see involves African people living in a great variety of locations who use their political skills and wisdom to create for themselves centralized systems of government.

52. Tosh On Oral Tradition it was hailed as a truly indigenous source the Among the kuba a dynastic traditioncould only be manifest in the traditions of the Mijikenda peoples of Kenya http://home.cc.umanitoba.ca/~sprague/tosh3.htm

The Pursuit of History , 2nd edition (New York, 1991): 217-227. History by Word of Mouth John Tosh IV 17. Oral history and oral tradition are considered together in a fruitful way, however, in B. Bernardi, C. Poni and A. Triulzi (eds.) Orali: Antropologia e Storia , Franco Angeli, 1978: some of the major contributions are in English. [end of page 217] material to very good effect.[18] But the greatest challenge to historians has been to equip Africa with a more extended past - to demonstrate that modern Africa, like all other societies, is the outcome of historical processes whose roots lie deep in the past. Given the almost complete ignorance which prevailed only thirty years ago, this has been a formidable undertaking, in which the development of a scholarly approach to oral tradition has featured prominently. 18. John Iliffe (ed.) Modern Tanzanians , East African Publishing House, 1973, includes a number of recorded life-histories. Oral evidence is skilfully woven into Charles Perrings, Black Mineworkers in Central Africa , Heinemann, 1979.

53. The Colonial State The Kongo, Lunda, Luba, and kuba state systems to gain military superiority overthe indigenous population of the great diversity among the peoples and their http://www.congo2000.net/english/history/kingdom.html

The Former Kingdoms The western bantou are at the origin of more Ancient kingdoms in Democratic Republic of Congo, the most known is the Kongo kingdom (15th century) and the other one is probably the Kuba kingdom (17th century). The oriental bantou began with the kingdoms Luba (16th century) and Lunda (17th century). The Kongo, Lunda, Luba, and Kuba state systems shared certain common features, I.The Kongo kingdom The Kongo Kingdom was the first state on the west coast of Central Africa to come into contact with Europeans. Portuguese sailors under Diogo Cao landed at the mouth of the Congo River in 1482 . Cao traveled from Portugal to Kongo and back several times during the 1480s, bringing missionaries to the Kongo court and taking Kongo nobles to Portugal in 1485. In the 1490s, the king of Kongo asked Portugal for missionaries and technical assistance in exchange for ivory and other desirable items, such as slaves and copperwares a relationship, ultimately detrimental to the Kongo, which continued for centuries. Competition over the slave trade had repercussions far beyond the boundaries of Kongo society. Slave-trading activities created powerful vested interests among both Africans and foreigners; the Portuguese and later the Dutch, French, British, and Arabs.

54. Ecotourist - Biological Diversity And Sustainable Tourism the identity, culture and interests of indigenous peoples;. of the local and indigenouscommunities are Signapore, Slovakia, South africa, Thailand, Tunisia http://www.eco-tour.org/info/w_10018_de.html

www.checkyourtravel.info Algerien Argentinien Belarus ... Zypern Biological Diversity and Sustainable Tourism Convention on Biological Diversity: Texts of the decisions adopted by the fourth meeting of the conference parties (Bratislava, Slovakia, 4 to 15 May 1998) IV/15 The relationship of the convention with the Commission on Sustainable Development and biodiversity-related conventions, other international agreements, institutions and processes of relevance Tourism: Takes note of the Program for further implementation of Agenda 21 an request Parties to submit information to the Executive Secretary on, inter alia: Current threats to biological diversity from tourism activities; Basic approaches, strategies and instruments that demonstrate where tourism and the conservation and the sustainable use of biological diversity are mutually supportive; The involvement of the private sector, local and indigenous communities in establishing sustainable tourism practices; Collaborative efforts at the regional and the subregional levels, including case studies of particular relevance; Infrastructure planning and regional and land-use planning for tourism that have incorporated consideration of the Convention on Biological Diversity; or

55. Welcome To The Palm Beach The Naples Times probably of the Shoowa tribe from the kingdom of the kuba. called upon the vigorousworld views of their indigenous “primitive” peoples to inject http://www.palmbeachtimes.com/december2001/mag_pages/28.htm

56. Zaire Country Profile various species and oil palms are indigenous to the numbers of Nilotic, Pygmy, andother peoples are present largest single groups are the kuba, Bakongo (Kongo http://www.tbwt.com/profiles/zaire.htm

57. African States Luba en kuba. have relied upon the varieties of yams and cocoyams indigenous to West tosay relatively little about when and how farming peoples occupied the http://members.lycos.nl/africanartmosphere/States-publicatie1.htm

Verwarringen en andere problemen in de historie van Afrikaanse staten Professor James Giblin, Department of History, The University of Iowa Een discussie over de volgende Afrikaanse staten : De Yoruba en de staten van Ife en Oyo Benin Kingdom Asante ... Luba en Kuba Introductie Historici en archeaologen hebben veel geleerd over de ontwikkeling naar de behoefte van Afrikaanse staten. Ze kunnen nu met vertrouwen vertellen dat in meeste gevallen de Afrikanen staten ontwikkeld hebben in reactie op de lokale condities en mogelijkheden. Zelden zijn ideëen van aanwezige inmengingen uit afgelegen bronnen de aanleiding geweest om de formatie van een staat te laten groeien. Heden ten dage denken de historici echt niet meer aan het verhaal dat verspreid is over de invloeden van Egypte, Europa of Azië die naar de rest van Afrika zijn overgewaait. In plaats daarvan zien zij het verhaal waarin Afrikaanse mensen leven in een grote variëteit van locaties die hun politieke vaardigheden en kennis gebruiken om voor henzelf een gecentraliseerd systeem van regeringen op te bouwen. De Yoruba en de staten van Ife en Oyo De Yoruba-sprekende volken van Zuidwest Nigeria zijn erfgenamen van zowel een oud als een cultureel volle mensheid, en met een tragische historie. De Yoruba cultuur is bekend om haar kunstvaardige triomfen, aparte mondelingen literatuur, complexe behuizingen van goden, en stedelijke levensstijl. Toch is het ook een cultuur die miljoenen van haar mannen, vrouwen en kinderen naar Amerika verscheepte als slaven. Haar hoeveelheid en culturele verandering werd zo groot dat haar religies nog steeds aanwezig zijn in het moderne Brazilië en Cuba, en tegenwoordig ook in de steden van Oost Verenigde Staten van Amerika beleeft worden. Deze combinatie van culturele triomfen en menselijke tragedie vormen in de ervaring van de Yoruba tot één van de meest fascinerende onderwerpen van historische studies in Afrika.

58. Africana Libraries Newsletter - Fall 1999 that the use of Bantuspeaking peoples be limited to Burkina Faso and Ghana), by Richard kuba and Carola of Somali men (mainly the indigenous names before http://www.indiana.edu/~libsalc/african/aln/no105.htm

AFRICAN STUDIES COLLECTION AFRICANA LIBRARIES NEWSLETTER No. 105, March/July 2001 ISSN 0148-7868 ASA-FUNDED LIBRARY MATERIALS DONATION PROJECTS The ASA makes available at least $3000 annually to assist groups with shipping costs for book donations to African libraries and schools. The Committee generally provides grants in amounts from $200 to $1000. Those applying for partial funding of a project should clearly show how additional funding would be solicited. The grants are intended to encourage innovative projects that incorporate essential elements, including: 1. Recipient participation. Ideally all book donation programs will be part of a broader academic liaison between institutions in Africa and the US. While large scale donations of container-loads of books can be effective, the ASA is trying to fill a perceived gap by increasing the number of small to medium-sized projects that focus on specific, articulated needs. 2. High quality materials. While books need not be new, they should be in good condition and relevant to the recipient's needs. Books can be procured from libraries' duplicates, personal libraries, bookstores, students and publishers. 3. Attention to details of logistics. The project plan should include a place to store books as they are being collected, a means of reviewing the books for physical quality and relevance to the recipient's request, materials and staff for packing, a means of shipping to Africa, and all necessary paperwork for customs and shipping. The ASA cannot offer any services in arranging shipping or other logistics. Our role is to supply funding to the extent possible.

59. Untitled the promotion and protection of the indigenous peoples was to of these children livewith nonindigenous carers by the doorkeepers at the kuba discotheque in http://www.hri.ca/fortherecord2000/documentation/commission/e-cn4-2000-16.htm

UNITED NATIONS Distr. GENRAL E/CN.4/2000/16 10 February 2000 ENGLISH Original: ENGLISH/FRENCH/ SPANISH COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Fifty-sixth session Provisional agenda item 6 RACISM, RACIAL DISCRIMINATION, XENOPHOBIA AND ALL FORMS OF DISCRIMINATION Contemporary Forms of Racism, Racial Discrimination, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance, submitted pursuant to Commission on Human Rights resolution 1999/78 CONTENTS Paragraphs Page Summary The Special Rapporteur continued to carry out his mandate by maintaining cooperation with the countries he had visited (South Africa, France, Kuwait) and drawing on the various communications transmitted to him by the Governments of a number of countries (Belarus, Cyprus, Costa Rica, Denmark, Iraq, Finland, Netherlands) and by non-governmental organizations. This report adds further details to the report he submitted to the last session of the General Assembly (A/54/347). The Special Rapporteur observes that manifestations of racism, racial discrimination and related intolerance are constantly recurring in different regions of the world. In addition to the cases of xenophobia and anti-Semitism, the Special Rapporteur notes that discrimination against the Roma persists in a number of European countries, where they are subjected to exclusion and marginalization. He undertook a mission to the Czech Republic, Romania and Hungary, the report on which can be found in an addendum (E/CN.4/2000/16/Add.1). The Special Rapporteur also demonstrates that discriminatory application of the death penalty still continues in the United States of America.

60. Interference Of 'war Vets' In Labour Issues apfuura 20 hapana kana chavakaita asi kuba chete vanhu facts, But seeing as mostrural peoples only source MDC plan to compensate the indigenous Black people http://www.mdczimbabwe.com/archivemat/forum/urbaninv0105txt.htm

Forum Feedback Back to Index How should Zimbabweans respond to the latest interference by "war vets' in labour issues? Not all the contributions refer to the topic. Thank you for your suggestions - your input is valued. War vets and labour issues Masvingo victory Rural issues Zanu PF Congress of Trade Unions ... Various War Vets and labour issues TOP I have been close to an incident involving one company, and it appears that the war vets may be winning some friends. In these hard times, any amount received is Godsend and people can easily be fooled into believing that War Vets are doing a lot of good. For example one at one company, people who earn about $2500 per week were paid amounts ranging from $18000-00 to $33000-00 per person, after a dispute over unpaid overtime..... It would be folly just to dismiss the war vets as mad, as extortionists etc. because there are winning over people. I have noticed that many MDC leaders have a tendency to believe that "the people will not be fooled". Well, think again..... There is need for a massive education campaign about the repercussions of these short term gains. People must be told that next year, when ZPF loses (or even if it wins) Chinos will be nowhere to be seen when they are in trouble with disciplinary hearings or job losses.

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