81. Music And Composers Of Argentina In the northeastern part of argentina, called Mesopotamia, the indigenous peopleshave accepted European dances such as the mazurka, waltz, polka (which http://www.sbgmusic.com/html/teacher/reference/cultures/argent.html

Music and Composers of Argentina The South American country of Argentina is home to a variety of musical styles and traditions. Many of them are the result of a blending of indigenous and immigrant cultures. Spanish colonists arrived in the 1500s, and another big wave of immigrants (mostly Spaniards and Italians, and some people from France, Germany, Great Britain, and Poland) came from the 1870s to the 1940s. Africans were brought to Argentina by Spanish colonists to work as slaves, but their numbers were greatly diminished during a yellow fever epidemic in 1871. Descendents of immigrants make up about 85% of the population of Argentina today. As a result, art music in Argentina has followed patterns similar to those in Europe since the 1500s. Folk Music of Argentina There are two main kinds of folk music heard almost everywhere in Argentina. One is music that comes from original indigenous cultures (there are many), and the other is creole music that has evolved from the culture of the Spanish colonists and their descendants, often mixing with local original traditions. European dances, popular songs, religious music, instruments, and festivals such as Carnival were brought to Argentina by immigrants, and have evolved into the creole music enjoyed today. Argentina is divided into different regions according to geography and climate, and each of these areas has cultural characteristics of its own. Patagonia, which is in the south, has not had as many visitors or colonists over the centuries as other areas (the weather can be daunting), so much of the folk music is still basically the same indigenous music that it has been for centuries. It is grounded in a spiritual tradition involving life events: birth, childhood, puberty, healing, marriage, hunting, herding flocks to grazing land, expressing gratitude, and death.

82. Publications indigenous peoples and Sustainable Development The Role of the InterAmerican DevelopmentBank By Anne Deruyttere (4/97, IND97-101, E, S) see also indigenous http://www.iadb.org/sds/publication/publication_107_e.htm

SDS Menu Publications Events Search ... English Sustainable Development Department Events Publications Special Programs and Events S USTAINABLE D EVELOPMENT D EPARTMENT Publications Document (PDF) 253 kb (E) Indigenous Peoples and Sustainable Development: The Role of the Inter-American Development Bank By Anne Deruyttere (4/97, IND97-101, E, S) see also Indigenous Peoples and Community Development This document focuses on the role of the Inter-American Development Bank in the socioeconomic development of the indigenous peoples of Latin America. Following a brief description of who the region's indigenous peoples are, and of the issues and concerns that face them, this paper presents the broad outlines of a more detailed strategy document that is currently being prepared. Some examples are provided of what the IDB has been doing to respond to its mandate to address the needs of indigenous peoples. It also mentions some of the major challenges that the Bank faces in order to be more effective in fostering the sustainable socioeconomic development of indigenous people. The Bank's thrust in this area emphasizes the positive relationship between economic development, participation and strengthening cultural heritage within a framework that recognizes the rights of indigenous peoples. About the author: Anne Deruyttere is the Chief of the Indigenous Peoples and Community Development Unit, Sustainable Development Department.

83. El Sur Del Sur: The Indigenous Peoples (II) The Way We Are. THE indigenous PEOPLE. Rush Canoe. Huarpes, The Cuyo Area The cultureof Huarpes occupied the present provinces of San Juan, San Luis and Mendoza. http://www.surdelsur.com/somos/pob121ing.html

El Sur del Sur The Southernmost South The Way We Are THE INDIGENOUS PEOPLE Rush Canoe. Huarpes The Cuyo Area T he culture of Huarpes occupied the present provinces of San Juan San Luis and Mendoza . They farmed, grew corn and hunted guanacos and nandus . They worked ceramics and believed in a supreme being. Pampa and Patagonia Region In Pampa and Patagonia there was a large amount of communities such as the and the Araucanians coming from Chile, apart from the Tehuelches and the Onas in the south and the Pampas in the center. They had common characteristics. They hunted hares, foxes, nandus and also fished . They lived in groups led by one cacique. The Pehuenche culture was settled down in , living by hunting and gathering and they were grouped in bands made up by families and they believed in a supreme being who dwelt beyond the sea. Wooden Carving. Araucanians The Chaco Area In Chaco there were the Tobas and Abipones . They basically hunted and gathered . They were integrated into a system of bands led by one cacique. The families were monogamous but polygamy was allowed to chiefs. The Littoral and Mesopotamian Region The Guarani culture prevailed in this area. They were

84. Indigenous People By the 17th century, indigenous peoples were commonly labeled uncivilized . Severalcriticisms of the concept of indigenous peoples are http://www.fact-index.com/i/in/indigenous_people.html

Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Indigenous people Indigenous people is a term applied to what explorers and anthropologists, especially from Europe, used to call "primitive tribes". The latter term has fallen into disfavor as being demeaning and, according to anthropologists, inaccurate (see tribe cultural evolution ). Generally, the term refers to the people living in an area prior to European colonization, and to their descendants. It may also apply to people living in an area prior to the formation of a nation-state, but who do not belong to the dominant nation of a nation-state. By the 17th century, indigenous peoples were commonly labeled "uncivilized". Critics of civilization , such as J.J. Rousseau , considered them to be "noble savages"; proponents of civilization, like T. Hobbes , considered them merely savages. Such proponents of civilization believed themselves to have a duty to civilize and modernize them. After World War I, however, many Europeans came to doubt the value of civilization. At the same time, the anti-colonial movement, and advocates of indigenous peoples, argued that words such as " civilized " and "savage" were products and tools of colonialism , and argued that colonialism itself was savagely destructive.

85. Indigenous People - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia expansion. By the 17th century, indigenous peoples were commonly labeled uncivilized .Proponents aberrigines, nomads. . List of indigenous peoples. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indigenous_people

86. Indigenous People Paperback Order the book From Time Immemorial indigenous peoples and StateSystems by Richard Perry, and get the paperback or hardcover edition. http://www.zookle.com/Society/Ethnicity/Indigenous_People/

zOO KLE link exchange top 100 Add Your Site Jokes ... indigenous people un Links: Society: Ethnicity: Indigenous People Home Society Ethnicity : Indigenous People Research Aboriginal Peoples at Questia Questia online library offers more than 400,000 books, journals and articles. Subscribe for complete books, automatic bibliography tools, thousands of research topics, and more. Order the book "...From Time Immemorial: Indigenous People s and State Systems" by Richard Perry, and get the paperback or hardcover edition. The Religion Of Small Societies On Audio Tape This presentation compares the non-literate and literate religions of the "small societies" that now exist around modern nation-states. Order the audiotapes narrated by Ben Kingsley. Tarahumara Indians Learn about the Tarahumara Indians. Purchase their beautiful hand crafted art. Subcategories: Australian Aboriginals Business and Economy Communities Education ... Polynesians Indigenous People Web Search Results Below Add Your Site or modify Aboriginal Connections - An Indigenous Peoples Web Directory A comprehensive web directory presenting categorized information to Canadian Aboriginal, Native American Indian and International Indigenous sites on the world wide web. http://www.aboriginalconnections.com/

87. Argentina - History & Culture tribespeople, two main indigenous groups existed in argentina before the Europeanarrival. In the northwest, near Bolivia and the Andes, was a people known as http://www.geographia.com/argentina/histroy.htm

ARGENTINA A long with numerous nomadic tribespeople, two main indigenous groups existed in Argentina before the European arrival. In the northwest, near Bolivia and the Andes, was a people known as the Diaguita, while further south and to the east were the Guarani. Together the Diaguita and the Guarani constitute the origins of permanent agricultural civilization in Argentina, both developing the cultivation of maize. The Diaguita are also remembered for having successfully prevented the powerful Inca from expanding their empire into Argentina from what is now Bolivia. It was perhaps a legacy of this successful resistance that enabled the native peoples of Argentina to carry on a prolonged campaign against colonization and rule by the Spanish. The first Spaniard to land in Argentina, Juan de Solis, was killed in 1516, and several attempts to found Buenos Aires were stymied by the local inhabitants. Inland cities were more successful, and it wasn't until the late 16th century that Buenos Aires was securely established. Despite its military success, indigenous resistance was inexorably weakened by the introduction of diseases from Europe. Even after the native threat became minimal, however, Argentina was still mostly neglected by Spain, which was more interested in developing Lima and the riches of Peru. Buenos Aires was forbidden to trade with foreign countries, and the city became a smuggler's haunt. The restrictive trade

88. Minorities At Risk (MAR) law was and is still criticized for not having representation from indigenous peopleson advisory committees for these programs. argentina currently recognizes http://www.cidcm.umd.edu/inscr/mar/data/indarg.htm

Indigenous People in Argentina Population: 363,000 (1.0% of the total population 36,285,000) Click here to view General Chronology Risk Assessment Argentine indigenous groups have periodically protested their condition, though rarely directly confronting authorities, or in significant numbers (PROT90X = 2, PROT98X = 3). Only one instance was found 1999-2000, when protesters in the city of General Mosconi burned City Hall and destroyed stores and a bank, after National Guardsmen attacked their barricade. Analytic Summary There are 16 to 20 indigenous groups in Argentina which dwell primarily in the North of the country, bordering Bolivia and Paraguay. The larger groups are the Collas (35,000), the Chiriguanos (15,000), the Tobas (15,000), the Mapudungun (40,000) of the Chaco, the Guaranies (10,500) of Misiones, and the Wichi (25,000). Further South, about 36,000 Mapuches live in the province of Nequen and Tehuelches, bordering on Chile (GROUPCON = 3). There are also varying estimates of Quechua and Quichua speakers in Argentina depending upon seasonal employment. In the Tierra del Fuego, there are also some Selk'namgon people. Shamans are a very important part of indigenous religion throughout the country and traditional ceremonies and mysticism are practiced. There have been attempts to Christianize these populations and some missions for indigenous people exist, but their religious practices are a combination of traditional mystic ceremonies and Christian traditions.

89. Complementary Study Of Population With Disabilities, Indigenous People And Commu 2001 Census of Population Complementary study of population with disabilities,indigenous people and communities of international migrants argentina*. http://unstats.un.org/unsd/demog/docs/symposium_36.htm

Symposium 2001/36 20 July 2001 English Symposium on Global Review of 2000 Round of Population and Housing Censuses: Mid-Decade Assessment and Future Prospects Statistics Division Department of Economic and Social Affairs United Nations Secretariat New York, 7-10 August 2001 2001 Census of Population: Complementary study of population with disabilities, indigenous people and communities of international migrants: Argentina Alejandro Giusti CONTENTS A. Issue 2: strategies for choosing among data-collection methods B. Defining minority groups 1. Disability 2. Indigenous peoples ... C. Measuring minority groups A. Issue 2: strategies for choosing among data-collection methods In the last decades, which have been characterized by the globalization of the economy, new issues have appeared that are difficult to capture in a conventional census. Therefore, the census is an inadequate tool to fully capture and to monitor the extent of some changes. This produces a true “hiatus” between social and statistical realities that can be solved only by redefining the census and adopting improved strategies to accompany the census. The pressure from minorities (indigenous and disabled people) to know their total number, characteristics and location in the territory in order to defend their fundamental rights leads to increasing requirements for information from censuses. For this reason, during the planning of the next census of population (October 2001), the national office of statistics (INDEC) in Argentina has undertaken diverse activities together with public and private users that intend to expand information on the topics mentioned above. On the one hand, strategies to improve the validity of the results and to make some aspects of the “social” reality more statistically “real” are being developed. On the other hand, methodologies to understand phenomena of a very complex nature that have not been properly captured in censuses are being studied and tested. Special groups include the disabled population, indigenous peoples and the population of international migrants, particularly those from neighbouring countries.

90. Seaboard Corporation Theatens Existence Of Kolla Indigenous Community In Argenti province since long before argentina was a country. They are one ofthe last surviving groups of indigenous people in argentina. http://www.derechos.org/serpaj/acciones/kollas.html

Peace and Justice Service (SERPAJ) Argentina, Buenos Aires, Castellano October 1, 1997 Kollas vs. Seaboard On June 18, 1997, the Kolla people of Northern Argentina publicly denounced that since December of 1996, the Seaboard Corporation has continued to violate their rights and threaten their very existence. The Kollas are a semi-nomadic group of indigenous people who have inhabited an area of the Salta province since long before Argentina was a country. They are one of the last surviving groups of indigenous people in Argentina. In 1986, after a long civil rights battle with the government, the Kollas finally won legal rights to their ancestral lands. In 1996, the U.S. based Seaboard Corporation bought the bankrupt company of San Martin of Tabacal in the Salta province. The Seaboard Corporation refused to recognize the land donation belonging to the Kollas. Instead they viewed it as property of its former owners, the Tabacal Corporation. Almost immediately, Tabacal, under the auspices of the Seaboard Corporation, began to exploit the land through logging. Extensive plans have also been made to exploit the area through tourism. The Seaboard Corporation is based in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. They are a multinational agribusiness spanning the globe, with several operations in the United States as well as in Ecuador, Nigeria, Puerto Rico, Honduras, Zaire, the Dominican Republic, Guyana, and Mozambique to name a few. They deal primarily with the production and transport of grains, poultry and pork. They operate under such well-known brand names as Holsum Bakers, Country Hearth and Olympic Kids.

91. Latinamerica Press: Article Monday, May 17, 2004. Our most recent articles related to indigenous peoples. COLOMBIA.Printer friendly version. Conflict engulfs Bari. Mike Ceaser. Jun 24, 2003. http://www.noticiasaliadas.org/Article.asp?lanCode=1&actCode=5&actDesc=Indigenou

92. The Indigenous People back The indigenous People With the arrival of Spanish conquerors, theindigenous peoples chances to develop their culture were cut short. http://www.travelsur.net/facts263.htm

.net FACTS ON ARGENTINA Home About us Policies Vacation planner ... back The Indigenous People With the arrival of Spanish conquerors, the indigenous peoples chances to develop their culture were cut short. Only some of them managed to survive the changes imposed upon them by historical evolution. In the Northwest In the sierras In the area of central sierras, the Comechingones and the Sanavirones had settled down. They lived by hunting, gathering and fishing, they grew corn, kidney beans and pumpkin. They adored the Sun and the Moon. The Cuyo Area The culture of Huarpes occupied the present provinces of San Juan, San Luis and Mendoza. They farmed, grew corn and hunted guanacos and nandus. They worked ceramics and believed in a supreme being. Pampa and Patagonia Region The Chaco Area The Littoral and Mesopotamian Region The Guarani culture prevailed in this area. They were sedentary and farming people, who lived in large houses accommodating several families. They believed in a lost paradise where they would return some day. back Argentina Hotels F.A.Q.

93. Pan American Health Organization Other. Health of indigenous peoples. HIGHLIGTHS. More on Health of indigenous peoples.View the full list of PAHO material on the Health of indigenous peoples. http://newweb.www.paho.org/English/AD/THS/Indig-home.htm

Quick Search Pan American Health Organization: Promoting Health in the Americas ABOUT PAHO DATA TOPICS RESOURCES ... BOOKSTORE File Not Found The requested document ( http://newweb.www.paho.org/English/AD/THS/Indig-home.htm ) is not found. The files in this directory are maintained by webmaster@paho.org Governing Bodies Meetings 38th Session of the Subcommittee on Planning and Programming of the Executive Committee Media Center Calendar of Events Country Health Profiles In Focus World Health Day 2004 Vaccination Week in the Americas World TB Day 2004 Adolescent Health and Development ... Towards Measles Erradication Programs Research Grants Training in International Health Fellowships Collaborating Centers ... Make a Gift Reference Headquarters Library Institutional Memory Virtual Health Library Virtual Campus of Public Health ... Comments/Questions?

94. International Decade Of The World's Indigenous People, General Assembly Resoluti fifth session Third Committee Agenda item 111 Programme of activities of the InternationalDecade of the World s indigenous People argentina, Australia, Belarus http://www.treatycouncil.org/section_211611.htm

International Indian Treaty Council CONSEJO INTERNACIONAL DE TRATADOS INDIOS “WORKING FOR THE RIGHTS AND RECOGNITION OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES" Distr. GENERAL A/C.3/55/L.19 17 October 2000 Original: ENGLISH Fifty-fifth session Third Committee Agenda item 111 Programme of activities of the International Decade of the World's Indigenous People Argentina, Australia, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Ecuador, Estonia, Fiji, Finland, France, Greece, Guatemala, Guyana, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Mexico, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Republic of Moldova, Spain, Sweden, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America and Venezuela: draft resolution International Decade of the World's Indigenous People The General Assembly Recalling its resolution 54/150 of 17 December 1999 and previous resolutions on the International Decade of the World's Indigenous People

95. GORP - Patagonia time that the US was conducting its war against the Plains Indians, the governmentsof Chile and argentina were wiping out the indigenous people of Patagonia. http://www.gorp.com/gorp/location/latamer/patagoni.htm

United States Canada Europe Top Adventures ... Contests Search: DisplayAds ("Top,Right,Middle,TopRight,Right1,Right2,Frame1!Top", "468", "60"); Wildlife We Love (and Would Hate to Lose) 15 Spectacular World Parks Your Guide to Walking Well Top 10 Carolina Campsites ... 2004 Gear of the Year from Outside Online Locations US States Around the Globe City Weekends ... Discussion Boards DESTINATIONS Patagonia Patagonia is contrary. Not only in a North American relativist sense of being that other , that opposite temperate zone in the western hemisphere, but contrary in the way that it defies any kind of definition or description or history. Patagonians always have a different story or point of view. And if you don't agree, you can fight about it. Patagonia's Torres del Paine The native people had the distinction of fiercely kicking the Spanish colonists out of the area in the early 1600s. Europeans were too afraid to push back in until the nineteenth century. At about the same time that the U.S. was conducting its war against the Plains Indians, the governments of Chile and Argentina were wiping out the indigenous people of Patagonia. They almost succeeded, and today, unlike most of the rest of South America, the culture and peoples are almost completely derived from Europe: Spain and Italy especially, with smatterings of German, Welsh, and others. Like the American west and Alaska, which Patagonia is often compared to, the people who live in Patagonia are known for their independence of spirit, eccentricity even. Sorta

96. Stable Financing Needed For Smooth Functioning Of Indigenous ’Peoples Forum, Th At the international level, argentina would continue working to promote strengtheningof the rights of indigenous people throughout the world. http://www.unis.unvienna.org/unis/pressrels/2001/gashc3649.html

Home Site Map Contact Us UN Links UN Homepage UN News Centre UN Website Locator UN Webcast Latest press releases Advanced Search The United Nations in Vienna Press Releases Issued in Vienna ... Frequently Asked Questions GA/SHC/3649 30 October 2001 STABLE FINANCING NEEDED FOR SMOOTH FUNCTIONING OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' FORUM, THIRD COMMITTEE TOLD Committee Also Hears Statements of Seven NEW YORK, 30 October (UN Headquarters) Although the new Permanent Forum for Indigenous Peoples was a welcome addition to the United Nations structure that would ensure that indigenous populations had their views heard within the system, certain commitments were needed to make it work effectively, several countries with significant indigenous populations told the Third Committee (Social, Humanitarian and Cultural) this morning. It was imperative for the financing of the Forum, some speakers said, to come from a stable revenue stream, like the United Nations' regular budget, to assure the smooth operation of the Forum. The debate came as the Committee wrapped up two days of discussion surrounding the programme of activities of the International Decade of the World's Indigenous People. The Forum was created by a resolution of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) in 2000. Its first session is scheduled to take place from 6 to 17 May 2002.

97. UNITED NATIONS Moreover, the indigenous people of argentina enjoyed their constitutional rightsin the field of bilingual education and in the participation of the national http://www.unhchr.ch/huricane/huricane.nsf/0/11B0F5A1C2BE0F2880256835003EB680?op

98. The International Year For The World's Indigenous People development. argentina, Bolivia, Colombia and Mexico have adopted farreachinglaws on the rights of indigenous people. The Government http://www.ciesin.org/docs/010-000a/Year_Worlds_Indig.html

Reproduced from: Department of Public Information, The International Year for the World's Indigenous People. 1992. Who are the world's indigenous peoples? New York: United Nations. Posting to Internet mailing list NATIVE-L, available from listserv@tamvm1.tamu.edu; INTERNET. Newsgroups: soc.culture.mexican From: NativeNet%gnosys.svle.ma.us@tamvm1.tamu.edu Subject: UN:Who are indigenous peoples? Reply-To: Multiple recipients of list NATIVE-L Lines: 215 /* Written 5:49 pm Nov 24, 1992 by unic@peg.apc.org in igc:unic.news */ WHO ARE THE WORLD'S INDIGENOUS PEOPLES? People everywhere, often without realizing it, have been influenced by the cultures and achievements of indigenous peoples through the foods on our tables, the words in our languages and the medicines we use daily for everything from headaches to heart disease. Many of the world's staple foods, such as peppers, potatoes, lentils, peas, sugar cane, garlic and tomatoes, were first cultivated by indigenous peoples. From the various indigenous languages of the Americas come familiar words like canoe, barbecue, squash, powwow and moccasin. An estimated 75 per cent of the world's plant-based pharmaceuticals, including aspirin, digitalis and quinine, have been derived from medicinal plants found in tribal areas. Indeed, the contribution of indigenous peoples to modern civilization is pervasive. Indigenous peoples are descendants of the original inhabitants of many lands, strikingly varied in their cultures, religions and patterns of social and economic organization. At least 5,000 indigenous groups can be distinguished by linguistic and cultural differences and by geographical separation. Some are hunters and gatherers, while others live in cities and participate fully in the culture of their national society. But all indigenous peoples retain a strong sense of their distinct cultures, the most salient feature of which is a special relationship to the land.

99. UiO North-South Catalogue: Argentina rights analysis to aspects of the food and nutritional security situation of IndigenousPeoples. Field studies will be carried out in Jujuy, argentina, and in http://www.uio.no/english/about_uio/international/north-south/catalogue/argentin

UiO - web pages UiO - persons WWW - Google Academics Student Life Research University Library ... Taiwan Latin America: Argentina Bolivia Brazil Chile ... Peru For visitors: Comments For UiO Staff: Add a Project Argentina Norwegian Research Council Allocation Indigenous peoples and the right to adequate food (UiO coordinator: Prof. Wenche Barth Eide). EU Funded Project Sustainable economic utilisation of wild South American camelids (UiO coordinator: Prof. Desmond McNeill). This is an inter-disciplinary project concerned with strategies for the sustainable management of the vicuna in the Andes (Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina), coordinated by Prof. Ian Gordon (Macaulay Institute). Project partners are Macaulay Institute, Scotland; Univ. of Valencia, Spain; Univ. of Giessen, Germany; Catholic University of Chile, Santiago; Univ. of Lujan, Argentina; COCOPA, Peru; Johnston's of Elgin, Scotland Project homepage: http://www.mluri.sari.ac.uk/macs/ Editors: International Relations Office north-south@admin.uio.no Document created: 05.08.2003, certified: 05.01.2004 Get in touch with the University of Oslo

100. Andean Links Novedades en Ñuke Mapu. What s new. The Mapuche Language Page (indigenouspeople of southern Chile and argentina) Other Otros; http://www.andes.org/bookmark.html

C ULTURES OF THE A NDES Culturas de los Andes Andean Links New additions added to the bottom of each catagory. Las mas recientes están al final de cada categoría. Andean Music Música Andina Cultures of the Andes, Quechua, Songs, Music, (at This site, with words and audio files) Andean MusicMúsica Andina , Quena instructions. Wayanay Inka , Nice page, traditional andean music with audio files of complete songs; has a page on Inka culture. * Inti-Illimani , group's web page Música de Jauja , songs from this Peruvian city Guitares du Quatuor Atahualpa Music of the Central Andes El Rincón Musical Peruano , Huaynos en formato MIDI Rumillajta , with RealAudio files Tunari ,Music of the Andes In Australia Pachakuti , Music of the Andes, in Europe, with links Andean Folk Music Group, with a few audio samples Quichua Mashis, Music samples, (sells Albums, instruments, clothing) Karumanta Jamuyku , Musical group, sample songs, (lovely music, difficult to purchase) Music from the Andes , large selection Sélections Musicales , Musique Péruvienne Lllapaku , Musique Bolivie Sisa Pacari , Music from the Andes Andean Dreams , with sample MP3 songs Musical Instruments Instrumentos Musical Instruments Of The Andes, some for sale

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