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         Australian & Oceania Mythology:     more books (25)
  1. Oceanian Mythology: Australian Mythology, Melanesian Mythology, Micronesian Mythology, Oceania Mythology Stubs, Oceanian Deities
  2. Myths of Oceania (Mythic World) by Anita Dalal, 2002-02
  3. Indigenous Australian Voices: A Reader by Jennifer Sabbioni, 1998-05-01
  4. The Australian Outback - The History and Mythology of the Land Down-Under by Robin Bell, 2006-10-27
  5. Australian Dreaming: 40,000 years of Aboriginal History by Jennifer Isaacs, 2006-04-10
  6. Australian Legendary Tales; Folklore of the Noongahburrahs as Told to the Piccaninnies by K. Langloh Parker, 2010-03-06
  7. The Rainbow Serpent by Charles E. Hulley, 2000-09
  8. Stories from the Billabong by James Vance Marshall, 2010-08-24
  9. Gadjari among the Walbiri aborigines of central Australia (Oceania monographs) by Mervyn J Meggitt, 1967
  10. Dreamtime by Ryan S. Ballard, 2001-06
  11. Native Tribes of the Northern Territory of Australia by Baldwin Spencer, 2009
  12. Wise Women of the Dreamtime: Aboriginal Tales of the Ancestral Powers by K. Langloh Parker, 1993-07-01
  13. Island in the Stream by P. Foss, 1989-01
  14. The Elements of the Aborigine Tradition (The Elements of Series) by James G. Cowan, 1992-03

41. EMU Document
White, Isobel (Isobel M.) australian Aboriginal myth The feminist companion to mythology/ edited by on the relation between oceania Newsletter (University
http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/lbry/fct_shts/annbib/1996/eMU_22.htm
AIATSIS Annual bibliography 1996
Subject: Religion
Bhathal, Ragbir
  • Starlit skies of a legendary nature
    Geo, July - Aug. 1996: v. 18 no. 4, p. 86-92 col. ill., col. ports.
Brooks, David, 1950-. / Ruff, Carol, 1951-. ; Rhodes, Jon
  • Site seeing
    Thora, N.S.W. : Jon Rhodes , 1994. 22 p. : ill. (some col.), map
Brown, George, 1925-. / Cairns, Kim, 1957-. ; Houweling, Peter, 1950-.
  • Bundoola : a traditional Dreaming story from the south coast, N.S.W.
    Pascoe Vale South, Vic. : INT Press , 1994. 48 p. : col. ill.
Cameron, Rod, 1924-.
  • Karingal : a search for Australian spirituality
    Homebush, N.S.W. : St Pauls , 1995. 123 p. : ill., musical not.
Carter, Paul, 1951-.
  • The lie of the land
Clarke, Philip Allan
  • Myth as history? : the Ngurunderi Dreaming of the lower Murray, South Australia
    Records of the South Australian Museum, Dec. 1995: v. 28 no. 2, p. 144-157 maps.
Clegg, John
  • Prehistoric pictures as evidence about religion
Cowan, James, 1942-.
  • Two men dreaming : a memoir, a journey
Davis, Noel / O'Brien, Rob

42. Jane's Web Page!
relocated her business to the australian Gold Coast the Life, Culture, Customs,mythology, Ethnology, Genealogy writing her Memories of oceania book which
http://www.janeresture.com/jane/
Welcome to Dame Dr. Jane Resture's Web Page! TE MAURI, TE RAOI AO TE TABOMOA! (Audio) ane Resture (abbreviated from the French surname Restieaux was born on the island of Hull (Orona) in the Phoenix Group of the Gilbert Islands, now known as the Republic of Kiribati . Whilst she was still young, she travelled extensively through the island states of Micronesia, Polynesia and Melanesia as her father carried out his duties as a wireless operator for the government of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands Colony, now known as the Republic of Kiribati and Tuvalu , as well as the Solomon Islands Dame Jane Resture, Ph.D Jane has particularly fond memories of some of the countries in Oceania in which she grew up. Jane is particularly fond of the atolls/islands of Kiribati, including the charming, thriving and vital capital Tarawa, the scene of the bloody Battle of Tarawa during World War II. Jane also spent her young years on Christmas Island (Kiritimati) of the Line Islands which she remembers as one of the most unusual places on earth. Christmas Island is the largest coral atoll in the world being sculptured like the claw of a giant crab surrounded by a sea of emerald.

43. Anthropology : Religions
religions Hinduism Islam Judaism Muslims mythology Religion Religion 2. North America v. 3. oceania v. 4 Religion in australian life a bibliography of
http://library.adelaide.edu.au/guide/soc/anthro/subj/relig.html
The University of Adelaide Home Departments Search ... Help/Feedback The University of Adelaide Library
North Terrace
ADELAIDE SA 5005
Telephone:
Facsimile:
Email:
Religions, Mythologies, Cults :
a guide to library resources in Anthropology
Last update: 11 February 2003 by Chris Smith Contents
Dictionaries/Encyclopedias
Finding books using the library catalogue
Finding journal articles
Overviews/Introductory texts ... Web resources
Related library guides which may be helpful:
Occultism
Witchcraft
DICTIONARIES/ENCYCLOPEDIAS
The most recent dictionaries/encyclopedias of religion are located in the Reference Collection on level 3 South. Browsing at the following DDC numbers may be helpful:
200.3 and 291 - World religions 203 and 230 Christianity 294 Indic religions (Buddhism,Hinduism etc.) 296 Judaism 297 Islam 291 Religious mythology/cults
Of particular note are: Encyclopedia Mythica [An encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, magic, and more. It contains over 4300 brief definitions of gods and goddesses, supernatural beings and legendary creatures and monsters from all over the world] Encyclopedia of cultural anthropology / D. Levinson. 4 volumes, 1996

44. Research History Australian Region
com/. SPECIFIC SEARCH ENGINES Orientation oceania http//oc australian History Resourceshttp//www.austudies.org nz/; Maori Folklore and mythology http//search
http://members.aol.com/historyresearch/australia.html

45. Carrollton Public Library /All Locations
australian aborigines Religion. mythology, Polynesian. mythology, australianaboriginal. oceania. Alt title, oceania. ISBN, 0739849786 (hc).
http://innovative.cityofcarrollton.com:90/kids/10,799,801/search/dmythology/dmyt
Go to CLICK (regular) Catalog
Go to Kids' page

WORD AUTHOR TITLE SUBJECT Frankford Village (FVB) Children's Collection Audiobook Collection Video and DVD Collection View Entire Collection Author Dalal, Anita. Title Myths of Oceania / Anita Dalal. Imprint Austin, Tex. : Raintree Steck-Vaughn, c2002. LOCATION CALL # BC STATUS FVB Juvenile Nonfiction 398.20995 Dal CHECK SHELF 398.20995 Dal CHECK SHELF 1 copy being processed for FVB Juvenile Nonfiction. Bibliog. Includes bibliographical references (p. 47) and index. Summary Presents some of the mythology of Oceania, particularly Polynesia and Australia, and gives some background information on the peoples there. Series Mythic world Descript Subject Polynesians Religion. Australian aborigines Religion. Mythology, Polynesian. Mythology, Australian aboriginal. ... Oceania. Alt title Oceania ISBN 0739849786 (hc)
Go to www.cityofcarrollton.com

46. Australian And New Zealand Bookseller Directory
Curious, Literature, Anthropology, Asia, mythology and Occult. and their specialtiesare oceania, australiana, Fiction their specialty is australian Literature
http://www.deewhybooks.com.au/australianbookseller.htm
NewZealand Booksellers Back to Link Directory Please turn page to NewZealand Dee Why Books / Email to: deewhybooks@deewhybooks.com.au Mailing list: Subscribe Unsubscribe Link to ANZAAB International League of Antiquarian Booksellers Only Link to Associations International Bookfairs Australia A Book from Dee Why Books is located in Warriewood/ Sydney , New South Wales Private Press Australiana, Movies, Music, Theatre and Poetry. deewhybooks@deewhybooks.com.au / Link to " descrybe " free online magazine about people and books / Link to Great Book Sites The World of Art at Your Fingertips / Link to / Link to Autographs Data Base / Visual guide to Book Imperfections Member of ANZAAB is located in Buderim, Queensland mcilreavy@buderimrarebooks.com.au Member of ANZAAB / Antiquarian Booksellers Association / ILAB-LILA Adelaide Booksellers is located in Adelaide, South Australia

47. MCO Archive
Man and Culture in oceania 9 4568. network; change in women's role; australian Aborigines;Arnhem Invisible Islanders Melanesians in American War mythology.
http://www.humeco.m.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~oceania/archive.html
People and Culture in Oceania Archive
Formerly, Man and Culture in Oceania
Vol. 16, 2000
  • Peter Bellwood Some Thoughts on Understanding the Human Colonisation of the Pacific, pp.5-17. ( abstract Key words: Southeast Asia; Oceania; archaeology; prehistory; colonisation; linguistic history)
  • Janet Davidson The Polynesian Settlement of New Zealand: The Last Frontier of the Oceanic World, pp.19-39. ( abstract Key words:
  • Monica Minnegal and Peter D. Dwyer A Sense of Community: Sedentary Nomads of the Interior Lowlands of Papua New Guinea, pp.43-65. ( abstract Key words: mobility; nomadism; settlement pattern; Kubo; Papua New Guinea)
  • Sara L. Collins and Marshall I. Weisler Human Dental and Skeletal Remains from Henderson Island, Southeast Polynesia, pp.67-85. ( abstract Key words: skeletal biology; prehistoric archaeology; Polynesia; Pitcairn group; Henderson Island; radiocarbon dating)
  • Pamela J. Stewart and Andrew Strathern Naming Places: Duna Evocations of Landscape in Papua New Guinea, pp.87-107. ( abstract Key words: Duna, environment, landscape, mining, Papua New Guinea, place-names, songs)

48. Courses On Australian Film - New York University
Myles P. Breen. National mythology on Film and A Nation at Last? The ChangingCharacter of australian Nationalism 18801988. oceania Monograph 38, 1989.
http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/ReadingRoom/film/nyuozcin.html
Home Post-war Gatherings Links ... Bibliography
Courses on Australian Cinema - New York University
H72.2113 RACE, GENDER AND NATION IN AUSTRALIAN CINEMA
Department of Cinema Studies
WELCOME
Welcome to Race, Gender and Nation in Australian Cinema . The course co-ordinator is Toby Miller. Please come see me with any queries you may have about the subject. My office is Room 652 of the Tisch Building, 721 Broadway. I can be telephoned on 9981614. Office hours are Wednesdays from 1.30 to 3.30 pm. The course will be on in Room 651 between 1.20 and 4.10 pm on Thursdays. RATIONALE This is a graduate lecture course designed for students in both the Department of Cinema Studies and the Certificate in Culture and Media Program. The course is meant to introduce you to a mixture of ethnographic, documentary, Aboriginal, feminist, and essay film texts produced in a sovereign-state that has an official governmental policy of multiculturalism, but was founded on a predominantly Anglo-Saxon migrant culture. The intention is to look at how this screen culture can be understood in terms of a set of different discourses: the textual, the industrial, the national and international, the anthropological, and the governmental. In addition, there will be a set of thematic optics placed over our appreciation of these texts and discourses, thematic optics derived from post-colonial and feminist theory. The course is divided into two blocks.

49. History - Historia
oceania Antarctica. and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS); australian StudiesNetwork; Greek mythology and Prehistory; Atlas historique de l'Antiquité
http://www.sociologia.de/soc/research/his.htm
History See also: History Resources Table of Contents

50. Oceania A-L
Irian Jaya, Melanesian religion, mythology, spirit cosmology planting, Micronesia,nominal church, oceania, spiritual gifts and writings by australian Brethren.
http://www.fuller.edu/swm/abstracts/oceania.html
SWM Navigator
SWM Home

Home
30 Years of Mission Abstracts Oceania Faculty Introduction How to use this volume Search Our Site Author: Bartle, Neville R. Degree: M.A. Miss. 1988 Title: The Growth of the Church of the Nazarene in New Zealand. (U.M. 1335136) 182pp. Abstract This dissertation is a study into the reasons for the slow growth rate of the Church of the Nazarene in New Zealand. It also proposes changes needed to see increased growth in the future. It is written by a Nazarene for other Nazarene pastors. Key Words Bible college, Church of the Nazarene, church decline, Church Growth, church planting, extension training, friendship evangelism, healing, holiness, Holy Spirit, Homogeneous Unit Principle, leadership training, New Zealand, Pentecostalism, Polynesia, preaching, receptivity/resistance, signs and wonders, spiritual gifts, worship Mentor: C. Peter Wagner Author: Box, Harry Degree: M.A. Miss. 1982 Title: Central Issues in Communicating the Gospel in Melanesia With Special Emphasis on Papua New Guinea. (U.M. 1318166) 303pp. Abstract This thesis examines some of the problems associated with cross-cultural communication of the Gospel in Melanesia. It discussed general principles of communication and the communication techniques used by Jesus and His disciples, with a special focus on oral communication. This is used as a basis for proposals for the outline of a communication strategy appropriate for Christian cross-cultural workers in Melanesia.

51. The Milky Way Dreaming
with astronomy, astrology and astral mythology never heard University of Sydney, Sydney,oceania Publications, 116 Records of the South australian Museum, Vol.
http://www.cultureandcosmos.com/abstracts/vol_4_no_1_abo.htm
Volume 4 Number The Milky Way Dreaming Review of the exhibition of Australian Aboriginal art held at the Rebecca Hossack Gallery, 33 Windmill Street, London WIP 1HH, 0171 436 4899, fax 0171 323 3182, E mail, Rebecca@hosackgallery.demon.co.uk , 7 July - 2 August 1997. This is true – as it is of many cultures. However, we shouldn’t fall into the trap of imagining that Australian Aboriginal cosmology is somehow incomprehensible to contemporary westerners and it would be wrong to overestimate the problems they encounter in this respect; even if the details of pre-European Australian astronomy, both physical and mythological. are dramatically different from western traditions, the principles of its mystical cosmology are familiar to any student of western esotericism. For example, as described by Philip Clarke, ‘The perceived existence of the Heavens as an analogue of the terrestrial landscape is common across Australia’ and ‘The Skyworld was perceived as a place where greater knowledge could be attained’. Hugh Cairns and D.F. Branagan have developed a theory of sky-mapping, according to which, ‘at certain places and times, Aboriginal people used such markings [paintings and carvings] in relation to day-to-day living, survival techniques, story culture and ceremonial life’.

52. Regional Folklore And Mythology
Extensive list of links organized by cultural and geographical region.Category Arts Literature Myths and Folktales Myths Directories...... australian australian Folklore is a yearly journal of folklore of Burnt Njal; Thorin Norse mythology discusses this god of the oral tradition of oceania Fiji by
http://www.pibburns.com/mythregi.htm
Regional Folklore and Mythology
Here you will find links to information about folklore and mythology topics broken down by cultural and geographical region. The regions appear in alphabetical order.
African, excluding Egypt
  • African Mythology discusses the creator god and ancestor worship in Africa. African Myths and Legends by Samantha Martin offers stories from the Bushmen and Hottentots. Folklore About Hyenas by Robin M. Weare offers tales from Africa about these predators. Louis Trichard, Thoyandou by Lynette Oxley offers several myths and legends of the VhaVenda people. Snake and the Frog tells why the snake and the frog won't be found playing games together. Sweet Thorn Studios offers, for sale, original masks and amulets based upon African folklore and legend. Along with pictures of each item there is a brief summary of the myth, legend, or folkore which inspired it. Urban legends of southern Africa offers "The Rabbit in the Thorn Tree," "The Leopard in the Luggage," and "Ink in the Porridge."

53. Bibliographies For Anthropological Research -- Tennessee Archaeology Net
Tennessee Archaeology Net provides categorized bibliographies.Category Science Social Sciences Archaeology...... 5/13/98 version.*. Australia and oceania. Polynesian mythology Bibliography. PartII LZ.. 1995.*; Some References to australian and Pacific Archaeology Research.
http://www.mtsu.edu/~kesmith/TNARCHNET/Pubs/Res_Bib.html
Tennessee Archaeology Net
Bibliographies for Anthropological Research
Newly added bibliography links Last Update 08/11/02 [ Journal Indices ] [ Just for Fun ] [ Hist Arch ] [ Lithics ] ... [ Other Biblio Sites ] Indices to Journals

54. The Art Gallery Of New South Wales: EXHIBITIONS UPDATE - The IGALLERY
See below for more details) Portraits of oceania offers a of the time invented anexotic mythology about the of the photographs and the australian Institute of
http://www.thei.aust.com/isite/igartnswlist.html
INDIA: DANCING TO THE FLUTE
June 12 to August 24, 1997 Currently showing at The Art Gallery of New South Wales, India: Dancing To The Flute is an exhibition that could be touted as the most important for the Gallery's 1997 calender. An ambitious undertaking, this exhibition incorporates not only more than 200 art objects from public and private collections from around the world, but includes dance, film and music programs in an effort to convey the magical essence and 'invoke the complex ambience' of Indian culture.
The art in India: Dancing To The Flute dates from the first Century BC through to the 20th Century. A mammoth sweep of Indian art, this exhibition includes pieces from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Norton Simon Foundation, the Victoria and Albert Museum and private collectors.
India: Dancing To The Flute is divided into the Realm of the Gods and the Realm of the Mortals. Represented is Shiva, the Lord of the Dance and the Lord of Music, the God of the beginning as well as the end, who dances away the old and ushers in the new. While Shiva is the exponent of the classical mode of dance in the Realm of the Gods, it is Krishna who captures the jubilance of popular and folk dances. The centrality of dance as part of ritual worship is shown through the number of superb sculptures that once adorned temple facades.
Says Edmund Capon, Director of The Art Gallery of New South Wales, "With major works on loan from important international and Australian public collections as well from private collections

55. Did Christ Rule Out Women Priests? By John Wijngaards, Mhm
in secular knowledge and orthodox belief of the australian aboriginees, oceania 12(194042 in this sense is provided by P. MARANDA (Ed), mythology.
http://www.iol.ie/~duacon/womnts.htm
Notes
First Vatican Council, Constitutio de Fide Catholica , ch. 4, in Enchiridion Symbolorum , ed. H. DENZINGER, Freibourg, Herder, 1955 (30 ed.), no. 1795-1800. Vatican Council II , Ed. A. FLANNERY, Dublin 1975, pg 379. F. A. SULLIVAN, De Ecclesia , vol. I, Rome 1963, pgs 355 357. 'Decree on the Means of Social Communication,' no. 8; Vatican Council II , I.c. pg 286; see also the Pastoral Instruction of 29 January 1971, in which the same idea is elaborated, especially no. 26, pg 303; no. 125, pg 333. 'Church in the Modern World,' no. 62; ib. pg 968. K. RAHNER, 'Magisterium' in Sacramentum Mundi ed. K. RAHNER, London 1969, vol. III, pg 357. K. RAHNER. ib. 'Renewal of Religious Life,' no. 14; Vatican Council II , o.c. pg 619. 'Decree on Ecumenism,' no. 6; Vatican Council II , o.c. pg 459. Published in Latin in L 'Osservatore Romano 2 October 1966; English after Christ to the World 12 (1967) pgs 97-103; here pg 101. G. BAUM, 'The Magisterium in a Changing Church,' Concilium I (1967) no. 3, pgs 34-42; here pg 42. 'Decretum de Authentia Textus I Jo 5, 7,' Acta Sanctae Sedis 29 (1896-1897) pg 637.

56. Chippindale -- Australian Reference List
LR Hiatt (ed.), australian Aboriginal mythology essays in Camberra (ACT) australianInsititute of Aboriginal Studies in Australia, Archaeology in oceania 21(1
http://www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk/Projects/Chip/Chip102.htm
Christopher Chippindale
This is one of the web files where I keep published or unpublished writing, so they are available in electronic form. The purpose of putting this on the Internet is so that people can have access to it. Any fair use of it is welcome, including its use as much as you want in learning and teaching, and printing-out or using items from it in reasonable quantities. It is not fair to pass it off as your own work, or to use material in a way that generates income for you. I am always glad to hear from people who find anything in my work useful, or interesting. Feedback is most welcome.
To send an e-mail to me, click here , to return to my home-page click here
Christopher Chippindale currently at
cc43@cam.ac.uk
This page is written by Christopher Chippindale. Last update: 12/2/2000. © Christopher Chippindale and/or its other author(s).
Chippindale Australian reference list This is not a systematic bibliography, but simply a working list of references I find useful. There are separate lists for references with a specifically Australian contexts, for those without a specifically Australian aspect and for my own publications. Aboriginal Arts Board (ed. Robert Edwards). 1977.

57. Chippindale Non-Australian Reference List, Part 3 N--Z
The Zuni Indians Their mythology, Esoteric Fraternities, and marks on the land, Archaeologyin oceania 29(3 australian Rock Art Research Association, Melbourne
http://www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk/Projects/Chip/Chip103-3.htm
Christopher Chippindale
This is one of the web files where I keep published or unpublished writing, so they are available in electronic form. The purpose of putting this on the Internet is so that people can have access to it. Any fair use of it is welcome, including its use as much as you want in learning and teaching, and printing-out or using items from it in reasonable quantities. It is not fair to pass it off as your own work, or to use material in a way that generates income for you. I am always glad to hear from people who find anything in my work useful, or interesting. Feedback is most welcome.
To send an e-mail to me, click here , to return to my home-page click here
Christopher Chippindale currently at
cc43@cam.ac.uk
This page is written by Christopher Chippindale. Last update: 12/2/2000. © Christopher Chippindale and/or its other author(s).
Chippindale non-Australian reference list 2 This is not a systematic bibliography, but simply a working list of references I find useful. There are separate lists for references with a specifically Australian contexts, for those without a specifically Australian aspect and for my own publications. Naborre, F. 1930.

58. Welcome To GJSentinel!
Folklore mythology Guides. African. Asian. Atlantis. australian. Celtic. Egyptian.European Greek. Japanese. Middle Eastern. Norse. North/South American. oceania.Roman.
http://www.gjsentinel.com/news/cgi/cim/cgi-bin/looksmart/looksmart/egjt176954/eu
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59. Gods And Goddesses
Spirit is present in some way in nearly every North American Indian mythology. YALUNGUR(oceania australian) defeated Kunapipi and became the first woman.
http://www.geocities.com/avirtualcoven/deities.html
ATUM (Egypt) The first of the gods, the self-created. Atum was bisexual and was sometimes called "the great He-She."
AWONAWILONA (North American Indian - Pueblo Indians) "The One Who Contains Everything." The Supreme God, the Creator of All. Before the creation there was only Awonawilona; all else was darkness and emptiness. Both male and female, Awonawilona created everything from himself and taking form became the maker of light, the Sun.
BAAL-HADDAD (Canaanite) "The Mighty," "He who mounts the clouds." The executive of the divine assembly.
BADB (Celt) A goddess of war. One of a triad of war goddesses known collectively as the Morrigan.
BALDER (Norse) A hero god, the god who dies and rises again.
BAST Also BASTET. (Egypt) The cat-headed goddess, a local deity of the delta. The kindly goddess of joy, music and dancing. Cats were sacred to Bast as a symbol of animal passion.
BENZAITEN (Japan) Goddess of love, one of the gods of happiness.
BISHAMON (Japan) God of happiness and war, a strange combination.

60. Mythology, Folklore, And A Little Bit Of Religion
the Week; Pix of artifacts from South American, Africa, and oceania, many of Lady;Arthur on the Net; Arthurian Home Page; Bulfinch's mythology The Age australian.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bnagy/sarahsite/myths2.html
Mythology, Folklore, and a little bit of Religion
Welcome! This page is essentially a massive list of links to sites about mythology, folklore, and religion. I've tried to sort them all by category, which has the advantage that it (theoretically, at any rate) makes it easier to find what you're looking for, but can lead to some pretty deeply nested subdivisions and also means that a lot of these pages do link to each other. There are links here to almost every relevant page I can find "almost" because there are a few things I don't have here: pages not in English, usenet sites, urban folklore and cyberlore sites, or any pages relating to "Hercules: The Legendary Journeys."
    Also, *please* mail me if
  • Any of my links have problems, are out of date, have moved, or whatever
  • You think I've mis-categorized something (always a possibility!)
  • You've got a site you'd like me to add to my list
  • I've got a link to your site and you wish I didn't
That's about it . . . happy mything!

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