© 2013 pearson education, inc. karl byrand, university of wisconsin-sheboygan contemporary human...

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© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

Karl Byrand, University of Wisconsin-Sheboygan

ContemporaryHuman

Geography, 2e

Lectures

Chapter 10Food and Agriculture

10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

•Agriculture•Deliberate modification of Earth’s surface through cultivation of plants and rearing of animals to obtain sustenance or economic gain

•Crop•Any plant cultivated by people

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10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

•Hunters and gatherers•Small groups•Male–female division of labor•Daily food gathering•Mobility•Only ~250,000 today

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10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

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HUNTERS AND GATHERERS© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

•Crop hearths•Early centers of domestication

© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.CROP HEARTHS

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10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

•Animal hearths

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10.1 ORIGIN OF AGRICULTURE

•Why agriculture originated•Environmental factors•Cultural factors

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10.2 DIET

•Factors affecting food consumption•Level of development•Physical conditions•Cultural preferences

•Total consumption of food•Kilocalories

•Most derived from grains

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10.2 DIET

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DIETARY ENERGY BY SOURCE© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.2 DIET

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WHEAT CONSUMPTION

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10.2 DIET

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RICE CONSUMPTION

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10.2 DIET

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MAIZE CONSUMPTION

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10.2 DIET

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YAM CONSUMPTION

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10.2 DIET

•Sources of nutrients• Protein

© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.PROTEIN BY SOURCE

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10.2 DIET

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MEAT CONSUMPTION

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10.2 DIET

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PROTEIN FROM MEAT

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

•Dietary energy needs•Needed average kcals: 1,800 kcals/day•Average global consumption: 2,780 kcals/day

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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DIETARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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HIGH CALORIE CONSUMPTION© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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INCOME SPENT ON FOOD© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

•Undernourishment•Is dietary energy consumption that is continuously below the minimum requirement for maintaining a healthy life and carrying out light physical activity

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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EXTENT OF UNDERNOURISEMENT

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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SHARE OF WORLD’S 800 MILLION UNDERNOURISHED PEOPLE

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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CHANGE IN NUMBER UNDERNOURISHED

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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UNDERNOURISHMENT

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

•Africa’s food-supply struggle•Struggle to keep food production ahead of population growth•Food production per capita has changed very little in a half-century

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10.3 NUTRITION AND HUNGER

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POPULATION AND FOOD PRODUCTION IN AFRICA

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10.4 AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Subsistence agriculture•Practiced in developing countries•Provides food for direct consumption for farmer and family

•Commercial agriculture•Practiced in developed countries•Generates a surplus for sale off the farm to food-processing companies

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10.4 AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE

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10.4 AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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INTENSIVE SUBSISTENCE

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10.4 AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

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10.4 AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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MIXED CROP AND LIVESTOCK

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

•Farm size•Commercial agriculture

•Larger•Smaller number of farms•Mechanization•Largest amounts of capital

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

•Percentage of farmers in society•Developed countries

•~5 percent engaged in agriculture•Developing countries

•~50 percent engaged in agriculture

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

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LABOR FORCE ENGAGED IN AGRICULTURE

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

•Use of machinery•Developed countries

•Heavy reliance on machinery rather than people or animals•Mass-produced farm machinery•Transportation aids commercial food distributions•Scientific advances to increase productivity•Electronics

•GPS

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

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FARMLAND PER TRACTOR

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10.5 COMPARING SUBSISTENCE AND COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE

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USE OF MACHINERY

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Shifting cultivation•Slash-and-burn agriculture

•Swidden, Milpa, ladang, chena, Kaingin

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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SHIFTING CULTIVATION

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Pastoral nomadism•Herding of domesticated animals•Adapted to dry climates

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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PASTORAL NOMADISM

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Intensive subsistence•Practiced in areas with high agricultural densities

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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RICE PRODUCTION

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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INTENSIVE SUBSISTENCE FARMING

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Plantation agriculture•Plantation

•Form of commercial agriculture in developing regions that specializes in one or two crops

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10.6 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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SUGARCANE PLANTATION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Mixed crop and livestock•Corn most common crop

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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MAIZE (CORN) PRODUCTION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Dairy farming•Milkshed

•The ring surrounding a city from which milk can be supplied without spoiling

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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MILK PRODUCTION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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MILK PRODUCTION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Grain farming•Primarily for human consumption•Located in regions that are too dry for mixed crop and livestock farming

Example: Great Plains of North America

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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WHEAT PRODUCTION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Livestock ranching•Ranching: Commercial grazing of agriculture over an extensive area

•Primarily practiced on arid or semi-arid lands•Contemporary ranching part of meat-processing industry

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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MEAT PRODUCTION

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Commercial gardening and fruit farming•Truck farming•Predominant agriculture type in U.S. Southeast •Specialty Farming: Farmers grow crops that have limited but increasing demand

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

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COMMERCIAL GARDENING

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10.7 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE REGIONS

•Mediterranean agriculture•Exists on lands that border the Mediterranean Sea and other places that share a similar physical geography•Two most important crops: olives and grapes

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10.8 FISHING

•Fish production•Aquaculture (aquafarming)

•The cultivation of seafood under controlled conditions

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10.8 FISHING

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AQUACULTURE

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10.8 FISHING

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FISH PRODUCTION

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10.8 FISHING

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FISHING

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10.8 FISHING

•Fish consumption•In past half century fish consumption has doubled worldwide •Tripled in developing countries

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10.8 FISHING

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MAJOR FISHING REGIONS

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10.8 FISHING

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FISH CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA

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10.8 FISHING

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PERCENT PROTEIN FROM FISH

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10.8 FISHING

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EMPLOYMENT IN FISHING AND AQUACULTURE

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10.8 FISHING

•Overfishing•The capturing of fish faster than they can reproduce

•90 percent reduction in some fish species

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

•Strategies for increasing food productivity•Expand agricultural land•11 percent of world’s land used for agriculture•Excessive or inadequate water makes expansion difficulty. •Expansion of agricultural land much slower than the increase of the human population.

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

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AGRICULTURAL LAND AND POPULATION GROWTH

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

•Strategies for increasing food productivity (cont.)•Increase agricultural productivity

•Green Revolution technologies•Norman Borlaug•Green Revolution responsible for preventing a food crisis in developing countries in 1970s and 1980s.

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

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INTERNATIONAL RICE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, HOME OF THE “GREEN REVOLUTION ”

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

•Strategies for increasing food productivity (cont.)•Improve food sources

•Higher protein cereal grains•Palatability of rarely consumed goods

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

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SOY PRODUCT© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

•Strategies for increasing food productivity (cont.)•Expand exports•Expand exports: trade in food has increased since 2000. •Three top export grains: wheat, corn, rice. •Four leading net exporters: Argentina, Brazil, the Netherlands, and the United States. •Four leading net importers: Japan, China, Russia, and the United Kingdom.

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10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

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WORLD FOOD EXPORTS© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.9 SUBSISTENCE AGRICULTURE AND POPULATION GROWTH

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TRADE IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

10.10 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE MARKET FORCES

•Agribusiness•The system of commercial farming found in the developed countries

•Von ThÜnen model explains importance of proximity to market in the choice of crops on commercial farms.

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10.10 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE MARKET FORCES

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VONTHÜNEN MODEL

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10.10 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE MARKET FORCES

•Productivity challenges•Increased yield per cow (dairy farming) has tripled.•Surplus leads to low incomes.

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10.10 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE MARKET FORCES

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DAIRY COWS

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10.10 COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURE MARKET FORCES

•Government subsidies•Farmers are encouraged to produce crops that are in excess supply.•Government pays farmers when certain commodity prices are low.•Government buys surplus production.

•Sells or donates it•Developed countries: encouraged to grow less food•Developing countries: struggle to increase food production

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10.11 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

•Agricultural practice that preserves and enhances environmental quality.•Sustainable agriculture and organic farming

•Rely on sensitive land management

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10.11 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

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SHAR E OF THE WORLD’S ORGANIC FARMING

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10.11 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

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FARMLAND IN ORGANIC FARMING IN EUROPE

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10.11 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

•Sensitive land management•Ridge tillage

•System of planting crops on ridgetops

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10.11 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE

•Limited use of chemicals•Integrated crop and livestock

•Head size and distribution•Animal confinement•Management in extreme weather•Flexible feeding and marketing

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CHAPTER REVIEW

•Key Questions•What do people eat?•How is agriculture distributed?•What challenges does agriculture face?

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