41. Continuing Education - Language And Culture In Libya 2005 Courses Study Tours Mediterranean and Middle East Language and culture in libya 2005. Language and culture in libya 2005, contact us. http://www-secure.cce.usyd.edu.au/cgi-bin/WebObjects/CCE.woa/wa/Courses/course?I

42. Araboo.com > Arab Directory > Libya > Society And Culture HOME Arab Directory libya Society and culture, Suggest a Site under this Category. Society and culture, Matches Summary Categories Web Sites. http://www.araboo.com/dir/category.asp?cat=11822000000

43. Araboo.com > Arab Directory > Libya > Society And Culture > Cultures libyana Food Learn about libyan culture. Samples Translate. ArabNet culture - libya Cultural information and resources for libya. http://www.araboo.com/dir/category.asp?cat=11822010000

44. Country Study Libya Social Studies CIA The World Factbook libya A detailed look at libya including history, culture, political structure, economy and many other topics. http://www.archaeolink.com/libya_history_culture_people.htm

Libya People History Culture Home Afghanistan Albania Algeria ... Vietnam You may find additional information about the country of your choice in the sections for Archaeology Anthropology or Ancient Civilizations al Fajer al Jadeed English Newspaper (Libya) Online English language newspaper from Libya - From al Fajer al Jadeed English Newspaper http://www.alfajraljadeedeng.com/ CIA - The World Factbook Libya A detailed look at Libya including history, culture, political structure, economy and many other topics. - From US Central Intelligence Agency - http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ly.html Colleges and Universities - Libya List of schools with direct contact links. - From Robert-Jan Bulter - http://www.bulter.nl/universities/ly.htm Country Profile: Libya A general overview including history, political structure, culture, leaders, media, and more. "Oil was discovered in 1959, and with it the country was transformed into a wealthy monarchy. Ten years later, though, the king was overthrown in a coup led by the 27-year-old Muammar Gaddafi, and the country embarked on a radically new chapter in its history." - illustrated - From BBC - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/country_profiles/819291.stm

45. Society-LIBYAN-BEDOUIN The Libyan Bedouin Consist Of The Nomadic in the libyan Desert, specifically within the Cyrenaica region of libya and the culture summary by Marlene M. Martin AbouZeid, Ahmad M. The sedentarization of http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/EthnoAtlas/Hmar/Cult_dir/Culture.7858

Society-LIBYAN-BEDOUIN The Libyan Bedouin consist of the nomadic and partially sedentarized Bedouin living in the Libyan Desert, specifically within the Cyrenaica region of Libya and the Western Desert of Egypt. Groups living within the Siwa Oasis in northwestern Egypt and within the southern oases (e.g., Kharga) are not included in this cultural unit. The Bedouin are descendants of Arab invaders and the native North African Berber population. The first Arab invasion of North Africa was in A.D. 643, but complete Arabization did not occur until the Hilalian invasions in ca. A.D. 1050. The Bani Hilal pressed westward from Egypt into Tunisia and Tripolitania. The Bani Sulaim settled mostly in Cyrenaica. The descendants of the Bani Sulaim and the native Berbers are known as the Sa'adi Bedouin. There are two branches of Sa'adi Bedouin in Cyrenaica, the Jibarna and the Harabi. The Awlad Ali live in the Egyptian Western Desert, from al-Sallum to Alexandria. They are related to the Harabi, but were forced to migrate to Egypt in the nineteenth century, because of pressure from the Harabi (Evans-Pritchard 1949: 48-49). There are considerable differences between the Cyrenaican and the Egyptian Bedouin as a result of their separation and the policies of their respective national governments. Generally speaking, the Bedouin of the Western Desert of Egypt are more sedentarized than their Cyrenaican relatives. Population figures are difficult to determine. In the early 1940s, Evans-Pritchard (1949) estimated that there were approximately 200,000 people in all of Cyrenaica, three-fourths of whom were Bedouin. According to Obermeyer, (1969), the 1960 population of the whole Western Desert of Egypt was 98,000, most of whom were Bedouin. According to Smith et al. (1970), the estimate for the Western Desert was 50,000 in the late 1960s. Mohsen (1971) states that the total population of the Awlad Ali in 1965 was about 100,000. Murdock (1958) estimated that the Cyrenaican Bedouin numbered about 150,000. Combining these figures, there could be from 200,000 to 250,000 Bedouin in Cyrenaica and the Western Desert. The Bedouin speak dialects of Arabic. According to Evans-Pritchard, "their language is that of the Hilalian invasion of the eleventh century and no foreign language competes with it" (1949: 47). Among the Cyrenaican Bedouin, there are very few true nomads, while semi-nomads are quite numerous. The true nomads herd only camels, and they wander freely. The semi-nomads cultivate crops on the plateau, primarily barley and wheat. They then graze their flocks of sheep, goats, and cattle to the south and return to the plateau to water their flocks in the dry season. Evans-Pritchard emphasized that even though Bedouin think of themselves as pastoralists, with herding as their most important economic activity, they all cultivate crops to some extent as well (1949: 37). In the Western Desert of Egypt, there is apparently great variation in both subsistence and settlement patterns. The Bedouin studied by Mohsen led a life very similar to that of the Cyrenaican Bedouin, i.e., pastorialism centered on sheep and goats, with some cultivation of barley. The community of al-Qasr, however, studied by Obermeyer (1969) is more settled, with increasing concentration on growing olives for a cash market. Barley is grown as the dietary staple in al-Qasr, and the vegetables grown there include onions, radishes, peppers, and mint. Some of the government-introduced crops are okra, squash, cucumber, tomato, spinach, and melon. In addition, most families keep a few sheep or goats. Obermeyer describes these people as a "sedentary Bedouin society which is not quite tribal and not quite peasant" (1969: 18). The Egyptian government has subdued the Bedouin and forced them to abandon nomadism and raise crops. (See Abou-Zeid (1959) for an account of some of the government programs designed to sedentarize the Bedouins.) While economic conditions in Egypt have forced the Bedouin to a dependency on the central government and a cash economy, in Cyrenaica the Bedouin and the townspeople are quite distinct. Although there is some amount of economic interdependence between them, according to Evans-Pritchard, the townspeople have never been able to dominate the land as they have in other Arab countries (1949: 43-44). According to more recent accounts, however, since World War II more Bedouin have migrated to the towns, although they still maintain ties with their native social groups. As stated earlier, the Sa'adis are descendants of the Bani Sulaim and the native Berbers. They hold the land by "right of conquest." The non-Sa'adis are called Marabtin. They are believed to be the descendants of the pre-eleventh century Arab invaders and native Berbers. They are known as "occupiers by sufferance" or clients. Families of these "client tribes" pay a fee to a Sa'adi "tribe" and in return receive protection. The clients are expected to join the Sa'adi in any conflict. Members of a "tribe" are believed to have descended patrilineally from a common eponymous ancestor. Each "tribe" owns territory, has water rights, and has its own camel-brand. A "tribe" is divided into several "primary" divisions, and each of the primary divisions is further subdivided into smaller and smaller divisions, down to the extended family. "Each of the smaller divisions is a replica of the larger ones and has the same preferential and exclusive rights" (Evans-Pritchard 1949: 55). At every level of the sociopolitical structure, from the extended family to the "tribe" itself, there is a Shaikh. The Shaikhs are wealthy and influential men, but they should not be thought of as rulers. The Bedouin are Muslims of the Sanusiya sect. This order was founded in 1843 by the Grand Sanusi in Cyrenaica. It was a religio-political movement of a conservative nature, whose ideology was based on anti-Turkish and anti-Western sentiments. Sanusi lodges (zawiyas) were established at the request of "tribal" segments. These zawiyas served as monastaries and lodges for travelers and became centers of social and political activity. Through the establishment of zawiyas, the Sanusi movement spread quickly throughout North Africa. As a result, the Bedouin achieved a political organization which they had not previously attained. Culture summary by Marlene M. Martin Abou-Zeid, Ahmad M. The sedentarization of nomads in the Western Desert of Egypt. International Social Science Journal, 11 (1959): 550-558. Evans-Pritchard, Edward Evan. The Sanusi of Cyrenaica. Oxford, At the Clarendon Press, 1949. 8, 240 p. illus., maps. Mohsen, Safia K. The quest for order among Awlad Ali of the Western Desert of Egypt. Ann Arbor, University Microfilms, 1971 [1974 copy.] 6, 3, 196 l. map. (University Microfilms Publications, no. 71-31,226). Dissertation (Anthropology) Michigan State University, 1970. Murdock, George P. Libyan Bedouin. In his African Cultural Summaries. New Haven, HRAF, 1958. Obermeyer, Gerald Joseph. Structure and authority in a Bedouin tribe; the 'Aishaibat of the Western Desert of Egypt. Ann Arbor, University Microfilms, 1969 [1973 copy]. 3, 13, 344 l. illus., tables. (University Microfilms Publications, no. 69-10,572) Dissertation (Anthropology) Indiana University, 1968. Smith, Harvey H. Area handbook for the United Arab Republic (Egypt). By Harvey H. Smith et al. Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Office, 1970. 7858

46. The Archaeology, Sahara & Culture Tour: The Best Of Libya . This tour is a combination of Archaeology, nature culture. libya is one of the richest countries in archaeology especially Punic, Roman, Byzantine http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/7505.html

You are here: Home Libya Trip Listing Service Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Weekend Getaways Backroad CityEscape Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Guest Ranch Hunting Lodge Resorts Diving Golf Naturist Spa Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. Please, note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here Your Itinerary Day 1: D Day 2: B L D Day 3: B L D Day 4: B L D Day 5: Camel Caravan. A full day of camel riding heading for the Akakus Mountain region. B L D Day 6: Akakus Mountains. On 4WD vehicles visit the Akakus mountains region for a tour of this magnificent natural area. A site seeing of prehistory paintings is included. O/Ns in tents. B L D Day 7: Same as day 6 B L D Day 8: B L D Day 9: B L D Day 10: B L D Day 11: B L D Day 12: Tripoli – Departure. Morning: free time at the city before heading back to the airport for departure. B L Legend: (B) Breakfast

47. Libya - Sports And Recreation Horses have been an important part of Libyan culture for more than 3,000 years. Today, Libyans race horses or compete in chariot races. http://www.settlement.org/cp/english/libya/sports.html

S PORTS AND R ECREATION S occer, also known as European football, is the most popular sport in Libya. Boys and young men enjoy informal matches on the streets of cities and villages, as well as in desert oases. Students play in organized teams, from elementary school until university. Libya's professional soccer teams are members of the Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Football Federation and of international and African soccer federations. H orses have been an important part of Libyan culture for more than 3,000 years. Today, Libyans race horses or compete in chariot races. Fantasias , displays of special riding skills, are an Arab tradition. Camel racing is another popular sport. In the south, people race a unique breed of camel in a sport called mehari . In these races, two riders compete. The skill and fearlessness of the rider is more important than the speed of the camel. A long the coast, many people enjoy water sports such as swimming, water skiing and scuba diving. Families often have picnics on the beaches and children play games with wooden paddles and balls. Libya's larger cities have tennis courts, bowling alleys and golf courses. G ames such as chess and dominoes are popular in Libya. In the desert, Bedouins play a traditional game in which a grid is drawn on the sand and the players take turns placing pebbles in the grid. The winner is the first to get three pebbles in a row.

48. Regional, Africa, Libya: Society And Culture Related links of interest RegionalAfricaSociety and culture. Ethnologue libya Languages of libya; Holidays - libya - Holidays and festivals, libya; http://www.combose.com/Regional/Africa/Libya/Society_and_Culture/

Top Regional Africa Libya ... Religion Related links of interest: Regional:Africa:Society and Culture Ethnologue: Libya - Languages of Libya Holidays - Libya - Holidays and festivals, Libya The Garamantes of The Fezzan - Data concerning one of the major tribal groups inhabiting the northern Libyan Sahara in Classical antiquity, the Garamantes. The Last Jews of Libya - Stories and photographs depicting the life and memories of the Jews of Libya. Tibra - A program to highlight the success of Libyan women details of awards and eligibility. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar

49. Regional, Africa, Libya, Society And Culture: Politics Libyan Constitutional Union Documents, press releases, articles and the full text of the Constitution of 1951. Help build the http://www.combose.com/Regional/Africa/Libya/Society_and_Culture/Politics/

Top Regional Africa Libya ... Human Rights and Liberties Related links of interest: Regional:Africa:Libya:Government Society:Politics Libyan Constitutional Union - Documents, press releases, articles and the full text of the Constitution of 1951. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor The combose.com directory is based on the Open Directory and has been modified and enhanced using our own technology. About ComboSE Download Combose Toolbar

50. Political Culture In Libya Amal Obeidi Political culture in libya Amal Obeidi. Author or Artist Amal Obeidi. Title Political culture in libya Obeidi Amal Amal Obeidi http://www.oakleighhouse.co.uk/Amal-Obeidi-Political-Culture-in-Liby-959-440-952

Political Culture in Libya Amal Obeidi Author or Artist : Amal Obeidi Title: Political Culture in Libya Obeidi Amal Amal Obeidi Subject: Libya Category: Society Politics Philosophy Government Politics Political Science Ideology General Format: Hardcover Stephen Hodge-Reading Buddhism Through Chinese: An Introductory Grammar and Reader... Robert Chenciner-Madder Red: A History of Luxury and Trade... R.L. Turner-A Comparative Dictionary of Indo-Aryan Languages... Ibrahim Taha-The Palestinian Novel: A Communication Study (Curzon Studies in Arabic and Middle Eastern Literatures)... ... James K Glassman Kevin A Hassett-Dow 36,000: The New Stragegy for Profiting from the Coming Rise in the Stock Market...

51. Arts And Culture-libya culture, EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF CONTEMPORARY UK, Are you interested in UK art, dance, drama, film, literature or music? We don t have an Arts programme in libya, http://www2.britishcouncil.org/libya/libya-arts-and-culture.htm

ARTS AND CULTURE EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF CONTEMPORARY UK Are you interested in UK art, dance, drama, film, literature or music? We don't have an Arts programme in Libya, however we can help you have access to the best of UK arts. Every year through our global network we run up to 2000 arts events in 100 countries, reaching an audience of millions, and nurturing long lasting relationships between artists internationally. ART, ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN We organise a range of art, architecture and design exhibitions, from political graphics, to Chris Ofili at the Venice Biennale, to the style preoccupations of 21st century dandies. Find out more DANCE We arrange a wide range of dance events. Why not explore our database of UK dancers, and find out about UK dance events happening near you? DRAMA Contemporary UK drama is more vibrant than ever. Explore our database of UK theatre companies, and find out about our work across all forms of drama. FILM Find out about international film festivals, UK film directors and films, making a film in the UK, and training and careers advice. Read about UK animation, documentaries, features and short films.

52. As N'Negh In Libya The recent Libyan regime does not recognize the existence of Tamazight and has activities are subject to oppression and denial, including cultural activities. http://www.waac.info/amazigh/libya/culture/april_in_libya.html

French German Italian Portuguese Spanish Powered by SYSTRAN From WAAC News ... Library W orld A mazigh A ction C oalition AS N NEGH IN LIBYA from Libyan Amazigh Site http://www.libyamazigh.org/ As n'negh in the Tamazight language means "our day," the day which corresponds with the annual anniversary of Libyan Tamazight (Berber). It is the day when Libyan Tamazight speakers and human rights activists celebrate. On the 15th of April every year, Imazighen in Libya and outside are celebrating. The Celebration of this event started in 1995 (2945 Tamazight calendar) inside Libya, in the coastal Libyan Tamazight-speaking city of Zawra. As symbol of challenge and determination to survive and resist all sorts of liquidation that Tamazight has suffered through its long deep history, especially in Libya today. The celebration of As n'negh inside Libya is conducted in a close atmosphere, far from the regimes' security services' observation. The recent Libyan regime does not recognize the existence of Tamazight and has tried for more than thirty years to abolish its de facto and historical existence. The current regime is practicing all kinds of violations, permanence of oppression, and denial. All sorts of Tamazight activities are subject to oppression and denial, including cultural activities. Even Tamazight names for Imazighen children is prohibited and forbidden. The Libyan Tamazight speakers, like their Libyan brothers and sisters, are subjected to all kinds of oppression; their rights are severely abused and violated by the current dictator and despotic regime. Libyan Tamazight speakers, activists, and militants, like their other Libyan brother activists and militants, are pursued and prosecuted to the point where their lives and that of their family and friends are in serious danger. Despite this, the struggle will continue until our existence is completely recognized and full rights both as Libyans and as Tamazight speakers is reached.

53. Society And Culture - Libya - Society & Culture Resources Society and culture libya. Society culture Resources. Society and culture libya Society culture Resources. WoW Search http://www.wowdirectory.com/dir/57/128.php

Society and Culture - Libya WoW Search Engine and Directory Service > Society and Culture > Libya Add Url Suggest Category Last 10 Searches Cross-referenced categories in "Society and Culture - Libya": Advice Community Websites Crime Cultural Policy ... Weddings No results found in "Society and Culture - Libya" Click Here With Comments or Questions NEW Submissions WoW World News ... Sign Up For FREE WoW Email Service Welcome to WoW Search Engine and Directory. WoW is becoming one of the Webs largest Free Directories with over 200 million topics and over 200 thousand pages indexed by Google. WoW was designed and created for the small business as an affordable quality web presence. Our topic structure is comprehensive enough to accommodate all types of business and services without excessively long topics that can give you poor position and few viewers. This is a professionally edited directory so you can be assured of friendly, consistent and quality service. Sponsoring Links About Us and Privacy Notice Site Map: Main Topics Arts and Humanities Business and Economy Computers and Internet Education ... Hosted By V7 Inc.

54. Travel In Bengahzi - Libya - Africa - Culture - WorldTravelGate.net®- Benghazi culture. Banghazi, also Bengasi or Benghazi, city, northeastern libya, in the district of Banghazi, on the eastern coast of the Gulf of Sidra. http://www.africatravelling.net/libya/benghazi/benghazi_culture.htm

ADVERTISING INFORMATION Benghazi - Culture B anghazi , also Bengasi or Benghazi, city, northeastern Libya, in the district of Banghazi, on the eastern coast of the Gulf of Sidra. The second largest city of Libya, it is located on a railroad and has a considerable caravan trade with the interior. Benghazi is the center of trade in the cereals, dates, olives, wool, and livestock produced in the surrounding area. In addition to farming, sponge and tuna fishing are important occupations. Sponges, hides, and wool are the chief exports. The University of Garyounis (1955) is located in the city. The city today displays little of its ancient heritage, as it was pretty much pummelled into ruin during WWII. Benghazi makes a great base for exploring the lush Green Mountain area and the numerous Roman ruins along the coast, and there are good bathing beaches within a quick drive. With a good pair of walking shoes, you can cover central Benghazi easily on foot. The covered souqs are open daily, but they really come alive on Friday morning, when the whole city seems to convene for a shopping spree. The main covered market, the Souq al-Jreed on Sharia Omar al-Mukhtar , sells all manner of clothes and household goods, while not far off the street becomes a pedestrian precinct or small shops and cafes.

55. Libyana: Culture Of Libya Arabic Home. libyana culture of libya. ?. libyana culture of libya. http//www.libyana.org/. ? http://www.arabo.com/links/,225,237,200,237,199/,202,199,209,237,206/9661.html

Libyana: Culture of Libya Libyana: Culture of Libya http://www.libyana.org/ Additional Services Report a Broken Link Rate This Site Visitors Have Rated this site as Site Owner L e site Info or request a password Get Voting Code International ... English Home

56. Culture Home • News • culture • Direct Democracy • History • Religion Pictures • Visit libya • www.Qadhafi.Org • Links • Contact Us. http://www.qadhafi.org/Libya/Culture.html

...:::No Democracy Without Popular Conferences And Committees Everywhere:::... Search This Site The Web Get a Free Search Engine for Your Web Site Education In The Great Jamahiriya Archaeological Sites In The Great Jamahiriya ... Contact Us Site established and maintained by Eurasian Alliance greenbook2001@yahoo.com

57. Libya: THE ALL-AFRICA INTERNET GUIDE: Libya culture. libyana http//www.libyana.org/ An independent site offering an introduction to libya s culture and people. Neatly put together http://www.goafrica.co.za/africa/libya.stm

LIBYA Tripoli enjoys Internet access but for the rest of the country it requires a long-distance phone call. Web content development is still in its infancy but businesses are starting to embrace the new medium, particularly with the use of e-mail. Web country code: ly general politics culture travel General Libya Online http://www.libyaonline.com/ A small-ish portal site, with a business directory, background information Politics The Green Book http://www.geocities.com/Athens/8744/readgb.htm The complete text of the Green Book - Gaddafi's social, political and cultural philosophy. Culture Libyana http://www.libyana.org/ An independent site offering an introduction to Libya's culture and people. Neatly put together with a jukebox of local music, a selection of poetry and more. Travel Miftah Shamali http://i-cias.com/m.s/libya/index.htm An in-depth North Africa travel site, with a guide to costs, what to buy and where to go. [Purchase books, CDs online] continent-wide organisations algeria angola ... lifestyle

58. National Geographic Magazine @ Nationalgeographic.com libya Online www.libyaonline.com/index.html This site provides information about libyan history, culture, geography, music, literature, and even sports. http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0011/feature1/

Libya: An End to Isolation? Step into the world of writers and photographers as they tell you about the best, worst, and quirkiest places and adventures they encountered in the field. Map of Libya By Andrew Cockburn Photographs by Reza After three decades of international isolation, the nation works to shed its outlaw image. Get a taste of what awaits you in print from this compelling excerpt. Get the whole story in the pages of National Geographic Magazine This monthly special showcases a unique blend of imagery and sound. Photographer Reza describes the challenges of gaining access in an isolated outcast nation. Video 1: The Hardest Real Player Windows Media Video 2: The Worst Real Player Windows Media Video 3: The Tourists I Real Player Windows Media Video 4: The Tourists II Real Player Windows Media Video 5: Waiting for Qaddafi Real Player Windows Media Video 6: Meeting Qaddafi Real Player Windows Media Video 7: Photographing Qaddafi Real Player Windows Media We offer this forum board in Spanish and English. After owning up to terrorist acts, can Libya be trusted? Join the discussion Libya Mission to the United Nations www.un.int/libya/

59. Culture Et Politique En Méditerranée: Information Et Identité Méditerranéen Translate this page Bosnia and Herzegovina. Croatia. Cyprus. Egypt. France. Greece. Italy. Jordan. Lebanon. libya. Malta. Morocco. Palestine. Serbia and Montenegro. Spain. Syria. Tunisia. Turkey. http://www.babelmed.net/index.php?menu=163&lingua=en

60. Culture Of Libya - Encyclopedia Article About Culture Of Libya. Free Access, No Society and culture @ Worldagogo.com Local links and information Add your web site FAST FOREVER. Home libya Society and culture. My libya An informative site about the country, its people, culture, and government. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Culture of Libya

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Culture of Libya Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya or Libya Arabic The expressions Arabic and Classical Arabic usually refer to ( Literally: the pure Arabic language media includes not only television, radio, newspapers and magazines, but also all written matter, including all books, documents of every kind, and reading primers for small children. Click the link for more information. North Africa North Africa refers to the region of the continent of Africa north of the Sahara desert, comprising the Maghreb and Egypt, and by some definitions the Sudan. Contact between North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa was limited almost exclusively to trade along the Eastern and Western coasts of the continent and to travel up and down the Nile, due to the difficulty in crossing the desert. This remained the case until after the time of the Arabic expansion and the spread of Islam. Click the link for more information. , bordering the Mediterranean Sea The Mediterranean Sea is an intercontinental sea between Europe, Africa and Asia covering an approximate area of 2.5 million km².

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