Regent World Cruise 2023

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Regent World Cruise 2023 Miami to Barcelona Seven Seas Mariner January 7 - May 30, 2023 143 Days 72 ports ⬥ 42 countries ⬥ 6 continents ⬥ 11 overnights Inclusions Roundtrip First Class Air* Unlimited Shore Excursions Transfers Between Airport and Ship Unlimited Beverages Including Fine Wines and Pre-Cruise 1-Night Hotel Stay Premium Spirit Gala in Miami Open Bars and Lounges Exclusive Shore Excursions In-Suite Mini-Bar Replenished Daily Comprehensive Visa Package Pre-Paid Gratuities Unlimited Laundry Including Dry Cleaning and Specialty Restaurants Pressing Unlimited WiFi Onboard Medical Service Door to Door Luggage Service, Day Port Day Port 1 Miami, FL 25 Raiatea, French Polynesia 2 Day at Sea 26 Papeete (Tahiti), French Polynesia 3 Georgetown, Cayman Islands 27 Bora Bora, French Polynesia 4 Day at Sea 28 Day at Sea 5 Cartagena, Colombia 29 Day at Sea 6 Panama Canal Transit 30 Pago Pago, American Samoa 7 Day at Sea 31 Day at Sea 8 Manta, Ecuador 32 Day at Sea 9 Day at Sea 33 Cross INternational Date Line 10 Salaverry, Peru 34 Lautoka, Fiji 11 Lima (Callao), Peru 35 Suva, Fiji 12 Lima (Callao), Peru 36 Day at Sea 13 Day at Sea 37 Champagne, Vanuatu 14 Day at Sea 38 Port Vila, Vanuatu 15 Day at Sea 39 Day at Sea 16 Day at Sea 40 Day at Sea 17 Day at Sea 41 Alotau, Papua New Guinea 18 Hanga Roa (Easter Island), Chile 42 Day at Sea 18 Day at Sea 43 Cairns, Australia 19 Day at Sea 44 Day at Sea 20 Day at Sea 45 Thursday Island, Australia 21 Day at Sea 46 Day at Sea 22 Day at Sea 47 Darwin, Australia 23 Faka Rava, French Polynesia 48 Day at Sea 24 Rangiroa, French Polynesia 49 Day at Sea Day Port Day Port 50 Bali, Indonesia 75 Day at Sea 51 Bali, Indonesia 76 Bangkok, Thailand 52 Bali, Indonesia 77 Bangkok, Thailand 53 Surabaya, Indonesia 78 Ko Samui, Thailand 54 Day at Sea 79 Day at Sea 55 Day at Sea 80 Singapore, SIngapore 56 Muara, Brunei 81 Singapore, Singapore 57 Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia 82 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 58 Puerto Princesa, Philippines 83 Penang, Malaysia 59 Boracay, Philippines 84 Phuket, Thailand 60 Manila, Philippines 85 Sabang, indonesia 61 Day at Sea 86 Day at Sea 62 Day atSea 87 Day at Sea 63 Okinawa, Japan 88 Colombo, Sri Lanka 64 Ishigaki, Japan 89 Male, Maldives 65 Taipei, Taiwan 90 Male, Maldives 66 Day at Sea 91 Day at Sea 67 Hong Kong, China 92 Goa, India 68 Hong Kong, China 93 Mumbai, India 69 Day at Sea 94 Day at Sea 70 Hanoi, Vietnam 95 Day at Sea 71 Hue, Vietnam 96 Muscat, Oman 72 Day at Sea 97 Dubai, United Arab Emirates 73 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 98 Dubai, United Arab Emirates 74 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 99 Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Day Port 125 Bom Bom Island, Sao Tome & Principe 100 Day at Sea 126 Day at Sea 101 Day at Sea 127 Lome, Togo 102 Salalah, Oman 128 Sekondi- Takoradi, Ghana 103 Day at Sea 129 Abidjan, Ivory Coast 104 Day at Sea 130 Day at Sea 105 Day at Sea 131 Day at Sea 106 La Digue, Seychelles 132 Dakar, Senegal 107 Mahe, Seychelles 133 Day at Sea 108 Mahe, Seychelles 134 Mindelo, Cape Verde 109 Day at Sea 135 Day at Sea 110 Nosy Be, Madagascar 136 Day at Sea 111 Mayotte, French Comoros 137 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands 112 Day at Sea 138 Arrecife, Canary Islands 113 Day at Sea 139 Agadir, Morocco 114 Maputo, Mozambique 140 Day at Sea 115 Richards Bay, South Africa 141 Granada, Spain 116 Day at Sea 142 Alicante, Spain 117 Mossel Bay, South Africa 143 Barcelona, Spain 118 Cape Town, South Africa 119 Cape Town, South Africa 120 Day at Sea 121 Walvis Bay, Namibia 122 Day at Sea 123 Day at Sea 124 Day at Sea Suite Prices from (pp) Deluxe Veranda $77, 999 Concierge $86, 499 Penthouse $107, 499 Horizon View $118, 999 Seven Seas $139, 999 Mariner $161, 999 Grand $179, 999 Master $208, 999 Are you inspired to go on a World Cruise? Click below to start the process..
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  • World Cruise
    WORLD CRUISE JANUARY 2023 THROUGH MAY 2023 184 | EASTER ISLAND, CHILE WORLD CRUISE | 185 SINGAPORE 2023 WORLD CRUISE NAVIGATE THE WORLD We have long been inspired to move across oceans. The first navigators guided their canoes through winds and waves to see what lay beyond the horizon. Thousands of years later, while our modes of transportation have vastly advanced and the world has become seemingly smaller, our impetus to seek, discover and explore remains the same. Fully immerse yourself in the beauty of faraway lands, the mystique of early cultures and the celebrated cuisines of each region. Indulge yourself in the luxurious amenities and the MIRADOR DEL CASTILLO tailored-to-taste service aboard the all-suite, all-balcony FROM ALICANTE, SPAIN Seven Seas Mariner®. Embark upon exclusive onshore experiences reserved just for you and your fellow world travelers, making new friends and memories that will last you a lifetime. BEYOND THE HORIZON Our 2023 World Cruise is an epic journey inviting world travelers on a 143-night voyage from Miami, Florida, sailing west to Barcelona in pursuit of what lies Beyond the Horizon. Uncover your future as you explore the world and experience each South American port, French Polynesian island and Aussie coast in your own way. Asia will capture your imagination with thousands of years of history. Seemingly uncharted waters will reveal enchanting, one-of-a-kind locales like the stunning Comoro Islands. And the wonders of Africa are on full display from Mozambique around the Cape of Good Hope to Senegal and beyond. 186 | OVERWATER BUNGALOWS MACHU PICCHU BORA BORA APSARA DANCERS ANGKOR WAT FEATURED World Cruise Overland Programs SOUTH AMERICA SOUTHEAST ASIA A City in the Clouds The Towering Temples of Angkor As you ascend nearly 8,000 feet into the Andes Angkor is one of the most significant religious sites Mountains, through the clouds it appears: an ancient in Southeast Asia and one of the world’s most city long abandoned yet filled with mystery and impressive temple complexes with the Angkor Wat marvel.
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  • "Validity of Scorpaena Jacksoniensis and a Redescription of S. Cardinalis, a Senior Synonym of S
    "Validity of Scorpaena jacksoniensis and a redescription of S. cardinalis, a senior synonym of S. cookii (Scorpaeniformes: Scorpaenidae)" 著者 "MOTOMURA Hiroyuki, STRUTHERS Carl D., McGROUTHER Mark A., STEWART Andrew L." journal or Ichthyological Research publication title volume 58 page range 315-332 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10232/21762 doi: 10.1007/s10228-011-0234-2 Ichthyol Res (2011) 58:315–332 DOI 10.1007/s10228-011-0234-2 FULL PAPER Validity of Scorpaena jacksoniensis and a redescription of S. cardinalis, a senior synonym of S. cookii (Scorpaeniformes: Scorpaenidae) Hiroyuki Motomura • Carl D. Struthers • Mark A. McGrouther • Andrew L. Stewart Received: 29 April 2011 / Revised: 14 June 2011 / Accepted: 14 June 2011 Ó The Ichthyological Society of Japan 2011 Abstract The Scorpaena cardinalis complex, including Introduction S. cardinalis, S. jacksoniensis and S. orgila, is defined. The genus Ruboralga (type species: S. jacksoniensis) is regar- During revisionary studies of the genus Scorpaena (Scor- ded as a junior synonym of Scorpaena. Scorpaena jack- paeniformes: Scorpaenidae) by the first author, examina- soniensis Steindachner 1866, previously treated as a junior tion of the holotype of Scorpaena jacksoniensis synonym of Scorpaena cardinalis Solander and Richardson Steindachner 1866a found this nominal species to be a 1842, is regarded here as a valid species. Scorpaena cookii valid species, although it has been treated as a junior Gu¨nther 1874, previously treated as a valid species, is synonym of Scorpaena cardinalis Solander and Richardson regarded here as a junior synonym of S. cardinalis. Thus, in Richardson (1842) by numerous authors (e.g., Macleay recent recognition of the two Australasian scorpionfishes, 1881; Allen and Cross 1989; Allen et al.
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  • News and Notes
    Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation Volume 10 Article 3 Issue 3 September 1996 1996 News and Notes Follow this and additional works at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj Part of the History of the Pacific slI ands Commons, and the Pacific slI ands Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation (1996) "News and Notes," Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation: Vol. 10 : Iss. 3 , Article 3. Available at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj/vol10/iss3/3 This Commentary or Dialogue is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Hawai`i Press at Kahualike. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation by an authorized editor of Kahualike. For more information, please contact [email protected]. et al.: News and Notes International News cultures of the Polynesian region, with emphasis on the artis­ tic aspects. Easter Island was featured. The head Curator. CHfLE Mrs. Chantal Orgogozo, was responsible for mOl:iIting the ex­ Tbere is a new "hogar' (boarding bouse) for Rapanui stu­ hibition. It was organized in the form of a circular walkway dents, located in the part of Viiia del Mar that is known as of several floors around the great hall where the moai was Recreo. The hogarnow bas 30 Rapanui students, 5 more than installed, enabling visitors to admire the statue from all dif­ last year. Tbe hogarprovides free meals for the students, pays ferent angles. One entered this through an area that repre­ for their studies in private establishments, tbeir uniforms and sented the bridge of a sailing ship of the epoch of Captain medical expenses, among otber things.
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  • What's New in Hanga Roa
    Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation Volume 20 | Issue 2 Article 15 2006 What's New in Hanga Roa Follow this and additional works at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj Part of the History of the Pacific slI ands Commons, and the Pacific slI ands Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation (2006) "What's New in Hanga Roa," Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation: Vol. 20 : Iss. 2 , Article 15. Available at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj/vol20/iss2/15 This Commentary or Dialogue is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Hawai`i Press at Kahualike. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation by an authorized editor of Kahualike. For more information, please contact [email protected]. et al.: What's New in Hanga Roa Kingdom, Pitcairn buys most of its off-island needs from New Zealand; practically nothing is purchased from the U.S.) Most islanders have their own gardens for vegetables and fruits, and catch fish so a relatively small amount of food­ stuffs are imported. Herbert Ford, director of the Pitcailll Islands Study Cen­ ter, came upon this discrepancy in a recent news story that stated Wisconsin exported $47,925 worth of goods to Pitcailll in 2005. He noted that they will likely never lealll the answer if the responses to his appeals for infonnation are any indica­ tion. Telephone calls brought no answer and requests for in­ formation went unanswered. April 5, 2006.
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  • Political Reviews
    Political Reviews 0LFURQHVLDLQ5HYLHZ,VVXHVDQG(YHQWV-XO\ WR-XQH david w kupferman, kelly g marsh, donald r shuster, tyrone j taitano 3RO\QHVLDLQ5HYLHZ,VVXHVDQG(YHQWV-XO\ WR-XQH lorenz gonschor, hapakuke pierre leleivai, margaret mutu, forrest wade young 7KH&RQWHPSRUDU\3DFL²F9ROXPH1XPEHU¥ E\8QLYHUVLW\RI+DZDL©L3UHVV 127 3RO\QHVLDLQ5HYLHZ,VVXHVDQG(YHQWV -XO\WR-XQH 5HYLHZVRI$PHULFDQ6ëPRD&RRN controversies over two projects of the Islands, Hawai‘i, Niue, Tokelau, new government: a bill to reform the Tonga, and Tuvalu are not included country’s land legislation and a reso- in this issue. lution to reinscribe the territory on the United Nations List of Non-Self- French Polynesia Governing Territories (nsgts). During the period under review, politi- A bill for a loi de pays (country cal stability slightly improved as, for law, ie, an act of the French Polynesia the first time in many years, no change Assembly with legal standing slightly in government took place and no lower than French national law) to attempt was made to overthrow the regulate the acquisition of landed current one through a no-confidence property by the country government motion. However, the severe eco- in the case of a landowner dying nomic crisis partly caused by years of without heirs met with strong negative instability continued, and no major reactions as soon as it was introduced changes in financial and economic in the assembly in mid-August. The policy to improve the situation appear bill’s opponents—led by heir to the to be in sight. On the other hand, Tahitian royal family Teriihinoiatua there were significant advances in the Joinville Pomare, land rights activist international plea for the country’s Monil Tetuanui, and assembly mem- decolonization by the current govern- bers Sandra Manutahi Lévy-Agami ment under President Oscar Temaru.
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  • Testing Traditional Land Divisions on Rapa Nui
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  • Indigenous and Customary Authorities - Metropolitan States - Local Metropolitan Authorities
    Island Studies Journal, 15(1), 2020, 67-88 Triangular negotiations of island sovereignty: Indigenous and customary authorities - metropolitan states - local metropolitan authorities Cadey Korson Massey University, Aotearoa New Zealand [email protected] (corresponding author) Sybille Poaouteta Independent researcher, New Caledonia [email protected] Gerard Prinsen Massey University, Aotearoa New Zealand [email protected] Abstract: The benefits of subnational island jurisdiction (SNIJ) status are well detailed, but less attention has been given to the diffusion of economic, social and political benefits associated with these islands’ Islandian sovereignty among diverse island populations. The 2007 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples indicated the international community’s formal recognition of Indigenous peoples’ rights to political self-determination and govern their own affairs through their own decision-making institutions, and requires states to consult with these organisations to obtain free, prior and informed consent. Yet, few SNIJs with Indigenous peoples have established or restored Indigenous bodies of authority distinct from local governments. In the context of Islandian sovereignty and the unique power relationships organised between metropoles and islands, we consider how Indigenous authorities negotiate independence and dependence, statehood and non-sovereignty, autonomy and control. This article offers a foundational typology for thinking about these multilateral relations between metropoles,
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  • NEW Free Internet* 2For 1 Cruise Fares Plus Free Airfare* Early
    NEW Free Internet* 2 for 1 Cruise Fares plus Free Airfare* Early Booking Savings up to $7,000 Winter Voyages 2015-2016 Contents 2 EXPERIENCE Mid-Size Ships 4 ONBOARD LIFE NEW FOR Enriching Activities Winter Beauty & Wellness 2015-2016 6 TAstE Dining Venues Journey to some of the most diverse regions of the world: the exotic 8 VALUE Value Comparison paradise of the South Pacific, the fascinating icons and hidden gems of Asia, and the pure majesty of Patagonia. Escape the chill of winter with 12 OCEANIA CLUB Rewarding Membership Privileges a dream-like journey into the balmy Caribbean, or adventure into the Amazon. Immerse yourself in one of our fascinating new ports, such as 14 DEstINATION SPECIALIsts pine-capped Norfolk Island off the coast of Australia, where intriguing Culinary Discovery Tours™ The Culinary Center Classes history blends with pristine nature, or Namibia’s Luderitz, a colonial town that evokes the charms of an old Bavarian village. Explore your 18 DIscOVER New Ports of Call for Winter 2015-2016 world with Oceania Cruises for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. 20 CARIBBEAN & EXCITING NEW DESTINATIONS PANAMA CANAL 36 SOUTH PACIFIC & AUstRALIA Boracay Island, Philippines Luderitz, Namibia Cooktown, Australia Newcastle, Australia 48 AsIA & SOUTHERN AFRICA Eden, Australia Norfolk Island, Australia Gisborne, New Zealand Raroia, French Polynesia 62 SOUTH AmERICA Jamestown, Saint Helena Sanya, China 70 tRANSOCEANIC VOYAGES Jeju, South Korea Shimizu, Japan 75 EARLY RELEASE OVER 180 PORTS OF CALL Summer 2016 Voyage Preview 42 UNIQUE ITINERARIES 76 GRAND VOYAGES 27 NEW ITINERARIES 80 SUITES & STATEROOms 84 DECK PLANS NEW Free Internet* 88 CRUISE CALENDAR 2 for 1 Cruise Fares plus Free Airfare* 89 tERms & CONDITIONS Early Booking Savings up to $7,000 On the cover: Peacocks are large, colorful pheasants known for their iridescent tails; the blue peacock lives in India and Sri Lanka.
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  • News and Notes
    Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation Volume 10 Article 10 Issue 4 December 1996 1996 News and Notes Follow this and additional works at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj Part of the History of the Pacific slI ands Commons, and the Pacific slI ands Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation (1996) "News and Notes," Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation: Vol. 10 : Iss. 4 , Article 10. Available at: https://kahualike.manoa.hawaii.edu/rnj/vol10/iss4/10 This Commentary or Dialogue is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Hawai`i Press at Kahualike. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rapa Nui Journal: Journal of the Easter Island Foundation by an authorized editor of Kahualike. For more information, please contact [email protected]. et al.: News and Notes INTERNATIONAL NEWS UNITED STATES A sCientific expedition IS planned for late ugust, 1997, by the Science Museum of Long Island, ew York. It will. be 1 d by Dr. John Loret, who sailed with the orweglaJl rchaeological Expedition of 1955-56 and \ ho IS a past presideD! of the E plorers Club Field work includes o~tain­ IIlg deep sedimeD! cores from the Island's craters and dnlhng cores from sea coral in order to detel1l1ine if past episodes of EI ino affected fish resources Oue team will survey the vaned land and marine habitats. Infonnation on how to join thiS expedition can be had b contacting the Science Mu­ seum of Long Island, 1526 . Plandome Road, Manhasset, ew York 11030.
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  • Easter Island) Land Use Indicates Production and Population Peaks Prior to European Contact Christopher M
    Variation in Rapa Nui (Easter Island) land use indicates production and population peaks prior to European contact Christopher M. Stevensona,1, Cedric O. Pulestonb, Peter M. Vitousekc, Oliver A. Chadwickd, Sonia Haoae, and Thegn N. Ladefogedf,g aAnthropology Program, School of World Studies, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA 23284; bDepartment of Anthropology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616; cDepartment of Biology, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305; dDepartment of Geography, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA 93106; eFundación Mata Ki Te Rangi, Hanga Roa, Rapa Nui, Chile; and fTe Punaha Matatini and gDepartment of Anthropology, University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand 1142 Edited by Patrick V. Kirch, University of California, Berkeley, CA, and approved December 12, 2014 (received for review October 29, 2014) Many researchers believe that prehistoric Rapa Nui society col- Empirical evidence for societal collapse, extensive environmen- lapsed because of centuries of unchecked population growth tal degradation (other than deforestation), or warfare that could within a fragile environment. Recently, the notion of societal have caused such a collapse before European contact is minimal collapse has been questioned with the suggestion that extreme (20). A recent analysis of radiocarbon dates from throughout Rapa societal and demographic change occurred only after European Nui noted the inherent (and severe) ambiguities in radiocarbon contact in AD 1722. Establishing the veracity of demographic calibrations in the time period of interest but concluded that there dynamics has been hindered by the lack of empirical evidence and was demographic continuity into the postcontact era as opposed to the inability to establish a precise chronological framework. We population decline during the late precontact period (19).
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  • 2 For1 Cruise Fares Plus Free Airfare* Early Booking Savings up to $8,000 Per Stateroom
    R WO FREE Pre-Paid Gratuities on select voyages U R O L * D 2 for 1 Cruise Fares plus Free Airfare Y FREE Unlimited Internet Package $ up to 750 Shipboard Credit O Early Booking Savings up to $8,000 per stateroom E per stateroom on select voyages N S A L * Offer is per stateroom based on double occupancy SPECIAL LIMITED AVAILABILITY - BOOK NOW FOR BEST OFFERS OFFER FARE FROM (PER GUEST) SEAS TO SUNSHINE Barcelona, Spain; Cartagena, Spain; Málaga, Spain; Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands; Barcelona to Miami RIVIERA King’s Wharf, Bermuda; Nassau, Bahamas; Miami, Florida $3,299 Nov 15, 2014 | 14 Days SOUTHERN EXPLORATION Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Buzios, Brazil; Ilha Grande, Brazil; São Paulo (Santos), Brazil; MARINA Rio de Janeiro to Buenos Aires Porto Belo, Brazil; Rio Grande, Brazil; Punta del Este, Uruguay; Montevideo, Uruguay; $3,499 Nov 20, 2014 | 11 Days Buenos Aires, Argentina CARIBBEAN DELIGHTS San Juan, Puerto Rico; Gustavia, St. Barts; St. John’s, Antigua; Castries, St. Lucia; Bridgetown, Barbados; San Juan to San Juan INSIGNIA St. George’s, Grenada; San Juan, Puerto Rico $1,799 Nov 30, 2014 | 7 Days CARIBBEAN RHYTHMS San Juan, Puerto Rico; Basseterre, St. Kitts; St. George’s, Grenada; Bridgetown, Barbados; San Juan to Miami INSIGNIA Castries, St. Lucia; Kingstown, St. Vincent; Fort-de-France, Martinique; Gustavia, St. Barts; Miami, Florida $1,999 Dec 7, 2014 | 10 Days MAYAN MYSTIQUE Miami, Florida; Key West, Florida; Cozumel, Mexico; Roatan, Honduras; Santo Tomas, Guatemala; Miami to Miami RIVIERA Belize City, Belize; Costa Maya, Mexico; George Town, Grand Cayman; Miami, Florida $2,299 Dec 13, 2014 | 10 Days Miami, Florida; Gustavia, St.
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  • Pacific News from Ma¯Noa
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