Upcoming Events Welcome to the October edition of the E-Voice! Check out all the events happening around the province OCTOBER Office Closed this month! Archaeology Centre (1‐1730 Quebec Avenue)

OCTOBER Thanksgiving Office Closed Archaeology Centre (1‐1730 Quebec Avenue)

OCTOBER Archaeological Society Monthly Meeting 7:00 pm Room 132, Archaeology Building 55 Campus Drive

Saskatchewan Library Week is October 14th to 20th. OCTOBER Young Archaeologist Club 7:30 ‐ 8:30 pm Royal Saskatchewan Museum (2445 Albert Street)

OCTOBER Office Closed 12:00 ‐ 4:00 pm Archaeology Centre Saskatchewan Library Week (SLW) is a province-wide, annual event, which promotes the wonderful (1‐1730 Quebec Avenue) resources and services that libraries have to offer. Saskatchewan Library Week is celebrated throughout OCTOBER Dept. Archaeology & Saskatchewan in all types of libraries, in both urban and rural communities and by all age groups. The Anthropology Lecture #2 Saskatchewan Library Association (SLA) has proudly presented this week long celebration since 1976. 4:30 ‐ 6:00 pm Edwards School of Business In 2016 the Saskatchewan Library Association marked the 40th anniversary of sponsoring SLW. The Room 18 theme this year is Libraries Transform! Visit the Saskatchewan Library Association website for a (25 Campus Drive) listing of events at your local library. If you're in Saskatoon, stop by the Archaeology Centre and peruse OCTOBER Public Lecture with Dr. our library! We have over 4000 titles related to archaeology and anthropology in Canada and around the Rudy Reimer/Yumks world including numerous journals. 1:30 ‐ 3:00 pm Station 20 West

1 of 21 (1120 ‐ 20th Street West)

Have you heard? You can now read back issues of Saskatchewan History Magazine for free as online OCTOBER Drop‐In Tuesday PDFs! Check out the Provincial Archives of Saskatchewan to access them. 1:30 ‐ 3:30 pm Archaeology Centre Stay tuned to our website and social media pages for information on archaeological happenings in the (1‐1730 Quebec Avenue) province and across the world. Each week we feature a Saskatchewan archaeological site on our #TBT "Throwback Thursdays" and archaeology and food posts on our #FoodieFridays! About the SAS

Office Hours: Monday to Thursday 9:00 am - 4:00 pm The Saskatchewan Archaeological Friday: by appointment only Society (SAS) is an independent, charitable, non-profit organization that was founded in Office Closure: Monday, October 1st - All day 1963. We are one of the largest, Monday, October 8th - Thanksgiving most active and effective Thursday, October 18th - 12:00 - 4:00 pm volunteer organizations on the continent, promoting public education, advocacy, research and conservation in archaeology.

Saskatoon Archaeological Society: Join the Saskatoon Chapter on October 12th, 2018 at 7:00 pm in Archaeology Building Room 132 (55 Campus Drive) to welcome Dr. James Basinger. Dr. Basinger (Dept. of Geological Sciences) will be speaking on "Fossil Forests of Arctic Canada: Life on a Greenhouse Earth". Fossil remains of forests that once grew in the Far North are evidence of Earth's evolving climate. Understanding Earth's past climate, and the causes of climate change, help us to understand the role the that human-caused greenhouse gases may influence global climate and ecosystems. All are welcome to attend!

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2 of 21 Want to see what we've been up to? Stop by for a chat and a snack on the last Tuesday of the month!

3 of 21 Additional curriculum resources for Saskatchewan teachers will soon be available on our website!

If you would like to help us in adding to this this curriculum, please contact the office (306-664-4124). We are looking for individuals to help write up information on each of the cards.

4 of 21 The updated version of the Archaeological Society of Alberta's Occasional Paper series is now available at our office for purchase! Contact us if you would like a copy.

5 of 21 6 of 21 7 of 21 8 of 21 9 of 21 Saskatoon: Ē-kī-nakatamawacik (You) left something for them (until October 12th, 2018) - Wanuskewin Heritage Park Ē-kī-nakatamawacik (You) left something for them by Ruth Cuthand & Joi Arcand. Reception with Artist Talk September 1, 2018 1-4 pm Free Event. Wanuskewin Galleries was pleased to present two prominent women as the artist in residents at Wanuskewin Heritage Park 2017-18. Ruth Cuthand an established contemporary artist held a yearlong residency through the support of the Saskatchewan Arts Board- Artists in Communities Grant. Joi Arcand through RBC Emerging Artist in Residencies fund received support for two three-month residencies the last of which she will complete in 2020. For the first half of her residency Arcand worked in tandem with Cuthand. Cuthand began her practice in the seventies and eighties and through the traditional strategy of mentorship and transfer of knowledge through example –this became the premise of their combined residency. The residency was designed to have a consistent theme where each artist was asked to engage the site at Wanuskewin Heritage Park, to engage with the land. Wanuskewin is an important site to First Nations people on the Northern Plains. The site itself I believe has a memory and that memory has left its traces on the land. This particular exhibition is a culmination of various projects by Joi Arcand and Ruth Cuthand and their interpretation of their own particular engagement with the site. Cuthand and Arcand whose territory is the Northern

10 of 21 Plains were directly connected to the site as it would have been a site likely utilized by their ancestors in the distant past. Many gathered at Wanuskewin over a period of thousands of years. Those traces on the land triggered memories, dreams, and a call to remember. The land left something for us. They, those who came before us, left something for us. Wanuskewin Galleries gratefully acknowledges the support of the Canada Council for the Arts-Creating, Knowing and Sharing Fund.

Prince Albert: Catherine Blackburn: New Age Warriors (until October 25th, 2018) - Mann Art Gallery (142-12th Street West) Presented in partnership with the Indigenous Peoples Artist Collective. Opening Reception: September 14th, 2018 at 7 PM. Catherine Blackburn, of Dene and European roots, is part of a new generation of contemporary beaders on the prairies who has made a name for herself nationally and internationally in the past few years. Much of her earlier work, including 'But there's No Scar, Our Mother(s) Tongue, and Tell Me the Truth grapples with themes of loss and survivance, and similar concepts underpin this exhibition. Yet in many ways, this is a series that defies the spaces she has most commonly treaded. New Age Warriors opens conversations about Indigenous innovation, ways to live on the land in the twenty-first century, and how love serves as a mighty force. With gear designed from plastic beads, Blackburn draws from the past and present to shape notions about an imagined future - a future filled with strong Indigenous women in protective armour battling stereotypes and facing colonialism by channeling the power of love. - Dr. Carmen Robertson, 2018

Saskatoon: Fire Starter and Time Keeper – Roadside Attractions (until December 2018) - Wanuskewin Heritage Park Fire Starter and Time Keeper, is a public sculpture installation designed for the Roadside Attractions exhibition, curated by Dunlop Art Gallery and Sakewewak Artist Collective. The sculptural installation will be installed in July 2018 at Wanuskewin Heritage Park in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The work celebrates ancient Indigenous technologies, of a fire-starting bow drill and a sun dial wheel. Indigenous teachings of this work combines survival tools with science. Teachings include true north and the north star of Polaris, Ursa Minor/Minor, summer solstice and ceremonies, various types of fire starters, friction and related artifacts, as overall survival techniques while in the woods. Mary Longman (Aski-Piyesiwiskwew) was born in Fort Qu’Appelle and is a Saulteaux band member of Gordon First Nation. She is an established artist who has been exhibiting nationally and internationally over a course of twenty seven years. Her artistic genres are sculpture/installation, drawing, digital media and book illustration. Her fine art has been exhibited in the most prestigious galleries in North America. Longman’s fine art works are in the collections of the McKenzie Art Gallery, , Kamloops Art Gallery, Art Gallery, Saskatchewan Arts Board, Canada Council for the Arts and University of Saskatchewan. Mary Longman is a professor of Studio Art and Aboriginal Art History, and has held senior academic positions as Dean at the White Mountain Academy of Arts in Elliot Lake, Ontario and Department Head of Fine Art at the Nicola Valley Institute of Technology in Merritt, BC. She continues to actively exhibit her art work. Reception September 1, 2018 1-4 with Artist Talk

Prince Albert: From Farming to Safaris to City Life - A Journey through East Africa (October 2nd, 2018, 7:00 pm) - John M. Cuelenaere Public Library (125 12th Street East) Estelle Hjertaas spent January to April living in and traveling through East Africa in Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Tanzania, experiencing everything from farming to city life to safaris! Most of her time was spent on three farms, in Luo and Masai villages respectively in Kenya working on permaculture projects, and one farm that provides food for the poorest hospital patients in Butare, Rwanda. This presentation

11 of 21 will provide an overview of her life in each of these places, some travel tips and stories, plus lots of animal photos! Estelle is a fluently bilingual criminal defence lawyer with Legal Aid in Prince Albert. She represents youth in Prince Albert, travels to indigenous communities, and has significant experience with clients in federal and provincial jails. She studied common and civil law in English and French at University of Ottawa, receiving a J.D. (Hons) and LL.L.(Hons). She obtained a B.A (Jt. Hons) in history and political science with a focus on Canada from McGill University. As a way to gain a better understanding of other cultures and places, Estelle has traveled to every province in Canada and several countries, as well as volunteered in the Yukon, Ecuador, Kenya and Rwanda. In Prince Albert, Estelle founded and led three groups (Prince Albert Salsa, Prince Albert Young Professionals, and the Prince Albert Federal Liberal Association), is a board member, frequent volunteer and participant in community activities, a Big Sister and served as a foster parent. Estelle is a member of the Law Society of Saskatchewan, and an executive member of the Prince Albert Bar Association. In her spare time, she enjoys outdoor activities including hiking, canoeing, camping, hunting and cross-country skiing. She also has a black belt in judo, practiced muay thai and is passionate about Latin dance.

Saskatoon: Alphonse Nepoose Viewpoints (October 2nd, 2018, 7:00 pm) - Remai Modern (102 Spadina Crescent East) Viewpoints is an ongoing series of gallery talks led by community specialists. Speakers discuss art objects, exhibitions and thematic concepts to support an exchange of ideas. Alphonse was born 1958 in Maskwacis Alberta, to Wallace and Augusta (Gussie) Nepoose. He experienced Residential School up to grade 9, then moved to in 1972 to become a boxer and get away from residential school. He moved to Ontario in the late 70's to learn radio and television broadcasting, and become a certified chef. He returned home in 1982, started a radio station in 1992 and ran Cree TV. He contributed a lot to his community and was proud to teach Cree at the radio station for 10 years. Alphonse worked as an Environmental Monitor in Alberta with a consultation team in Samson Cree nation before moving to Saskatoon in 2014.

Regina: Ignite! Festival 2018 (October 3rd to 6th, 2018) - Saskatchewan Science Centre (2903 Powerhouse Drive) At the crossroads of Science and Art, Technology and Creativity, Engineering and Imagination, the Saskatchewan Science Centre lights the spark to start a blaze of innovation with the Ignite! Festival. Everyone is welcome at Ignite!, which celebrates inventiveness from all angles! We'll explore science, technology, engineering, art, math, and more through hands-on activities, engaging workshops, and endless opportunities to explore the world around you with your hands, your head, and your heart. Ignite! is where you're invited to try something new. Everyone is a maker, and Ignite! is a chance to prove to yourself that you're smarter, more capable, and more creative than you ever imagined. We'll be here to guide you along the way and provide you with a supportive community to take risks and build your skills, while also bringing in exhibitors and artists from across the province to show off their BIG IDEAS to help inspire you to reach for more. For more inforamtion visit the Ignite! Festival website.

Saskatoon: The First Right: Self-Determination and International History (October 4th, 2018, 3:00 pm) - Neatby-Timlin Theatre (241 Arts Building, 9 Campus Drive) An International Studies Program 50th anniversary lecture by Brad Simpson, University of Connecticut. Over the last century, self-determination has become one of the most important and contested ideas in international politics. This talk will explore what the fierce conflicts over the scope and meaning of self-determination since 1941—among decolonization movements, Indigenous peoples, and

12 of 21 many others—reveal about how we think about sovereignty and human rights in the 21st century. Brad Simpson is a historian at the University of Connecticut. He is the author of Economists with Guns: Authoritarian Development and US-Indonesian Relations, 1960-1968 (Stanford, 2008) and many essays on US foreign policy and human rights. He is currently writing a global history of the idea of self- determination since 1941.

Saskatoon: Building Bridges: Sharing Circle - Reconciling Worldviews, Indigenous Knowledge and Science (October 4th, 2018, 5:00 - 7:00 pm) - Gordon Oakes Redbear Student Centre (5 Campus Drive) This interactive session will be an opportunity for participants to understand the similarities, differences, and combined possibilities of Indigenous knowledge and Western science. Facilitated by USask faculty, Dr. Jeff Baker.

Regina: Take Home Tea Party (October 6th, 2018, 2:00 - 3:30 pm) - St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral (1861 McIntyre Street) The Civic Museum of Regina is hosting a fundraising tea in support of museum programming! The tea will include a historical talk by museum curator Marlee Yule, as well as dainties provided by Queen City Cakes. Spend the afternoon with us and take home your teacup as a souvenir!

Regina: Victorian Tea (October 13th and 14th, 2018) - Government House (4607 Dewdney Avenue) From March through November, the Government House Historical Society hosts Victorian Tea weekends. Held in the beautiful Government House Ballroom, a typical tea includes three sandwiches, a fresh scone and preserves, and a dessert, all served with an endless pot of tea. Tickets go quickly, reserve yours soon!There are two sittings each day at 1:00 and 2:30. Reservations are required. The deadline is Friday noon of the week in which the tea is being held. Please call 639-571-7123 to make your reservation.

Saskatoon: Beading Workshop (October 14th, 2018) - Forestry Farm House, Forestry Farm Park & Zoo (1903 Forestry Farm Park Drive) Part of the mē ta wē tān program put on by the City of Saskatoon and White Buffalo Youth Lodge. Registration is required for this family workshop. Please call, 306-975-3378 to register.

Saskatoon: 7 Nights of Historical Villainy (October 17th, 2018, 6:00 pm) - Hose and Hydrant Brewing Company (612 11th Street East) U of S historians examine villains throughout history in this monthly lecture series at the Hose and Hydrant. Questions and discussion are encouraged at each talk. October's lecture is: "Mr. Burrows: The Tunnels of Moose Jaw’s Fictional Villainous Laundry Owner" by Ashleigh Androsoff.

Saskatoon: The Last Steamship: The Search for the SS City of Medicine Hat (October 17th, 2018, 7:00 pm) - Frances Morrison Central Library (311 23rd Street East) This film delves into the little-known history of a luxurious 130-foot steamship that met its untimely end in 1908 on the South Saskatchewan River when it crashed and sank in Saskatoon. One hundred years later, after the unexpected discovery of the ship’s anchor during diving exercises, a full-scale underwater excavation was launched in the hope of piecing together the story of the ill-fated ship.

13 of 21 Saskatoon: Diversity Lunch n' Learns (October 23rd, 2018, 11:00 am - 1:00 pm) - SPS Cultural Room Saskatoon Police Service (76 25th Street East) Round Prairie Descendent-Road Allowance Metis with Senator Elder Nora Cummings. All sessions will be held in the SPS Cultural Room Saskatoon Police Service (76 25th Street East Saskatoon) All are welcome to attend as many sessions as you wish! FREE to attend and lunch will be provided. Please RSVP as space is limited! RSVP to Angela Daigneault 306-975-2278.

Saskatoon: Literature Matters: How Does Your Culture Shape Your Reading of Literature (October 24th, 2018, 7:30 pm) - Grace-Westminster United Church Social Hall (505 10th Street East) Reading, studying and talking about literary works helps us make sense of the world around us. In this series of community talks, members of the Department of English explore diverse literary topics.

Saskatoon: Indigenous Spend-a-Day (October 26th, 2018) - University of Saskatchewan Indigenous Spend-a-Day is a one-day event held at the main uSask campus for Grade 10, 11 and 12 First Nations, Métis and Inuit students. Through interactive sessions, an Indigenous uSask student panel and an information fair, students learn about the program opportunities that have made uSask the choice of more than 3,100 current self-declared Indigenous students. Indigenous Spend-a-Day is Friday, October 26, 2018. Registration is free and opens in September. For more information and registration, please visit the Indigenous Spend-a-Day web page.

Saskatoon: Creepy Cold Case Files (October 26th, 2018, 2:00 - 4:00 pm) - Frances Morrison Central Library (311 23rd Street East) The shadows of Halloween cast new light on a few of our city’s oldest unsolved crimes. Who was the skeleton found in the Bedford Road Annex? Or the body found in the field by the old Royalite Refinery? Join Jody Cason to delve into the stories behind these historic cases and others that left Saskatoon baffled.

Saskatoon: 56th Annual Saskatoon Coin & Stamp Show (October 27th and 28th, 2018) - German Cultural Centre (160 Cartwright Avenue) The Saskatoon Coin Club and the Saskatoon Stamp Club are proud to present the 56th Annual Saskatoon Coin and Stamp Show and Sale. Coin and stamp dealers from all over Western Canada will be in attendance to answer questions and offer collectibles for sale.

Saskatoon: Red Willow Weaving (October 30th, 2018, 7:00 pm) - Remai Modern (102 Spadina Crescent East) Lyndon Linklater, our Indigenous Relations Advisor, teaches red willow tipi weaving as passed on to him from a grandfather at Whitecap Dakota First Nation. Our Adult Workshops encourage experimentation and skill-building with traditional and unconventional art processes. Workshops explore connections in contemporary arts and creative expressions through a range of media and techniques. Materials are supplied and no prior experience is required. Third Tuesday of each month, in the Cameco Learning Studio, $30/Members $35/Non-Members. To register call 306-975-8031/email [email protected].

Saskatoon: Frankenreads at the U of S (October 31st, 2018, 12:00 pm) - First floor of the Arts Building outside of Arts 146 (9 Campus Drive) Two hundred years after its publication, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein is as relevant as ever. On

14 of 21 Halloween, join us for a conversation about why this classic work of Gothic horror has enduring appeal and what it says to us in 2018. Free and open to the public.

Saskatoon: Boomtown Pursuit - 2610 Lorne Avenue Search Boomtown for hidden clues, solve location-based puzzles and take pictures of yourself at certain locations as you search for a mischievous thief. Fun for friends, family or even a group party activity! Purchase an entry code for the text messaging system on your smartphone and launch Boomtown Pursuit. The WDM worked with Media Manifesto Inc. of Saskatoon to create this exciting digital scavenger adventure.

Moose Jaw: Canola: A Story of Canadian Innovation (until October 21st, 2018) - 50 Diefenbaker Drive It does not get any more Canadian than Canola! Canada / ola (oil low acid). How does a plant breeding innovation become, in just a few decades, the most profitable commodity for Canadian farmers? Part of its success is due to its versatility – this crop is used as a healthy culinary oil, a protein source for animals, to power cars and much more. Today, the canola industry contributes billions of dollars to the Canadian economy! Produced by the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum to mark the 50th anniversary of this ‘Made in Canada’ crop, Canola explores the science behind the development, cultivation and future of this crop, as well as its uses in industries from food processing to transportation. Discover Canola through your five senses and immerse yourself within the environments of the two bright yellow pod-shaped structures - a canola field, and a processing plant.

Saskatoon: They Were There...Over There Travelling Exhibit (until November 30th, 2018) - 2610 Lorne Avenue Two Saskatoon Great War airmen are featured in a new Saskatoon Museum of Military Artifacts (SMOMA) exhibit, "They were there...over there". Drawing on the rich and diverse collection of the SMOMA, "They were there...over there”tells the story of the Great War and the role played by two Saskatoon men in the conflict. Lieutenant Stewart McKercher, a flying officer in the Royal Air Force, served in 11 Wing, No. 1 Squadron, from 1916 to 1918. He was shot down over Ypres, Belgium, in April 1917 and invalided home to Canada that fall. McKercher earned his law degree after the war and started one of the oldest Saskatoon law firms, McKercher LLP, in 1926. Basil Boyce signed up in Saskatoon at the start of the war and served overseas in the Canadian infantry before training as an observer with the Royal Flying Corps. Commissioned as a lieutenant in March 1917, Boyce was shot down a year later by Lothar von Richthofen, the brother of the famous Red Baron, and spent the remainder of the conflict as a prisoner of war. Boyce also secured a law degree after the war and spent almost three decades as the sheriff of Saskatoon. The Saskatoon Museum of Military Artifacts is located in the basement of the Nutana Legion. The SMOMA collection – without equal in the province – seeks to honour veterans and preserve Canada's military heritage. It also serves an important educational purpose. "They were there...over there,”is the first major exhibit that the Saskatoon Museum of Military Artifacts has sponsored outside its legion headquarters. The exhibit, running from May to November 1918, marks the 100th anniversary of the end of the Great War. The Saskatoon Museum of Military Artifacts is delighted to partner with the Western Development Museum on this commemorative endeavour.

15 of 21 Archaeology and Anthropology in an Era of Engagement and Reconciliation

Lecture #2: October 18, 2018, 4:30 – 6 pm, Edwards School of Business Room 18 (25 Campus Drive) Engaging the Past in New Ways: Tales from Filming APTN's TV Series “Wild Archaeology”

Dr. Rudy Reimer/Yumks, PhD, Associate Professor, Departments of Archaeology and First Nations Studies, Indigenous Research Institute, Simon Fraser University Dr. Rudy Reimer is an Indigenous archaeologist from Skwxwú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation) who implements Indigenous perspectives of places, artifacts, lithic sources, plants and animals into his research. He is the host of the popular television program Wild Archaeology on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN).

Public Event: October 19, 2018 1:30-3, Station 20 West, 1120 - 20th Street West Why Archaeology Matters: The Wild Archaeology Experience with APTN Host Dr. Rudy Reimer/Yumks

16 of 21 If you're a fan of Sandra's articles in our Saskatchewan Archaeology Quarterly and/or her #FoodieFriday posts on our Facebook page, then you're going to want to be at this event!

McNally Robinson Book Launch: October 15th, 2018 at 7:00 pm in the Travel Alcove

17 of 21 Join Sandra Walker for the Saskatoon launch of The Path to Wild Food: Edible Plants and Recipes for Canada (Lone Pine Press).

Taking a refreshing and practical approach, The Path to Wild Food is an ethical field guide and recipe book that promotes respect for the natural world and for the cultures that effectively use it.

Sandra Walker is an accomplished ethnobotanist and educator who has spent her life first learning about wild foods and plants and then teaching others about them. Born in Hamilton, she kindled her interest wild plants when planting trees in Northern Canada and cooking on a solar stove in the wilderness. Sandra has worked as an educator in Saskatchewan for major local nature centres, school systems and Aboriginal societies.

She is currently employed as program facilitator, ethnobotanist and archaeologist at Saskatoon’s Brightwater Science Environmental and Indigenous Learning Centre. Sandra has a double honours degree in archaeology/anthropology and fine arts from the University of Saskatchewan. She is a nature columnist and author of several publications and educational plans. She lives with her husband and two adult sons in Saskatoon.

18 of 21 Need a Date? Join Beta Analytic’s Raffle!

We are inviting all undergrad and postgrad students who need radiocarbon dating to join our raffle. We are giving away five (5) AMS dates worth US$595 each. The raffle is open to all students in Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific, North America and South America. We will select one winner per region.

To join the raffle, please fill out the form found in our raffle page which requires a description of your research that needs AMS dating. Winners are required to show proof of enrollment for any semester in 2018. For details, please visit https://www.radiocarbon.com/raffle.htm

19 of 21 76th Plains Anthropological Conference October 24-27, 2018 San Antonio, Texas

Historic places in rural Canada are disappearing at an alarming rate, the result of complex trends that are affecting all communities outside of Canada's cities. Help us better understand how these issues are impacting rural heritage in your region by filling out a short 13-question survey. The survey results will be presented at the first National Round Table on Rural Heritage on October 17 at the 2018 National Trust Conference in Fredericton, NB. Learn more and take the survey.

The editor of the Saskatchewan Archaeology Quarterly is actively seeking articles, reports and book review essays for upcoming issues. Please follow the American Antiquity style guide for formatting and

20 of 21 references (the Saskatchewan Archaeological Society is working on an editorial policy that will be similar in content, and will be posted on our website once finalized). TIFFs and JPGs are the preferred files for line drawings and images, with a minimum of 300 dpi. The deadline for submissions is the 25th of the month prior to publication. We always look forward to hearing from our membership especially on issues that concern you. Please send your articles and image files by email to Belinda Riehl- Fitzsimmons.

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