41. Dominican Republic - HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ARMED FORCES dominican republic. history AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ARMED FORCES During itsfirst thirty years of independence, the dominican republic was run directly, http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-3871.html

Country Listing Dominican Republic Table of Contents Dominican Republic HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE ARMED FORCES Spanish colonial militias were the first organized military forces in what is now the Dominican Republic. These forces maintained law and order over the entire island of Hispaniola (La Isla Española), which from 1496 was ruled from Santo Domingo, the center of Spanish colonial administration in the New World (see The First Colony , ch. 1). By the mid-1500s, when Spain's interests shifted to the richer colonies of Mexico and Peru, the Dominican colony had a well-established hierarchical social system that was based on authoritarian rule by a small white elite. The colony also included a large black slave population (see Ethnic Heritage , ch. 2). The shift in Spain's colonial interests and the consequent withdrawal of most of Spain's military from the Dominican colony was followed by a long period of economic and political decay, during which domestic order deteriorated. The colony was threatened by pirates along the coast as well as by periodic encroachment by the forces of France and England, which were competing with each other and with Spain for territory and power in the New World. As a result of this competition, Spain was forced in 1697 to cede the western third of Hispaniola to France. Tension over the boundary and continued international competition between France and Spain manifested itself in border disputes, and by 1797 France had prevailed on Spain to cede the rest of the island.

42. WEBDOMINICANA.COM | Geography, Maps - Dominican Republic dominican republic complete and updated tourism guide for the dominican republic, history and tradition are portrayed in the monuments and lively http://www.webdominicana.com/geo-en.html

Welcome to the Dominican Republic ! Dolphins Taxi Your journey : Hotels Adventures Sports Attractions ... Cooking Discover : Photo-tour History Geo Climate ... Transportation Useful : Weather Maps Health Entry ... Posters Services : Chat Forums Classifieds Reviews ... Videos Mailing-list : Subscribe Unsubscribe Search : Discover Home Page Photo-tour History Geography ... Who we are Services Photo Albums webDominicana gives you up to 20mb to share your photos with family and friends around the world. Booking Book an hotel: Bavaro Boca Chica Punta Cana Cabarete Juan Dolio La Romana Bayahibe Puerto Plata Samana St Domingo Sosua Rent a car: Punta Cana La Romana Puerto Plata St Domingo Air tickets: Punta Cana La Romana Puerto Plata St Domingo Partners MANATI PARK - Theme park in Punta Cana - Swimming with dolphins - Click now ! YOUR DOMINICAN PRIVATE TRANSPORTATION SERVICES with Taxi RS Click now ! Poll When do you plan to go to the D.R. Within 3 months Within 1 year Within 3 years Maybe one day Never Dominican Republic maps Where is the Dominican Rep. ?

43. American/ World History 1965- 1966 World history 1965 1966 from the war escalating in Vietnam to the first direct dial 1965 US Sends Troops to dominican republic In December, 1962, http://www.historycentral.com/dates/1965.html

Visit the History Central's online store: HistoryShopping.com Other Products Suggest a link for this section. Just submit the URL along with your email address and a description of the link and we try to include it in this section. From: ... Direct Dial Phones War Escalates in Vietnam In early 1965, the war in Vietnam underwent significant escalation. In retaliation for attacks on the barracks at Plieku, US forces conducted a series of air attacks against North Vietnam. In March, the US initiated the first sustained attacks against the North, in an action named "rolling thunder." On March 7, the first two battalions of US combat troops arrived to defend the air base at Danang. Singapore Withdraws From Malaysia Federatoin Singapore withdrew from the Malaysian Federation at the request of Malaysia. The Malaysian government was upset by attempts made by the Singapore Chinese Youth Organization to extend its influence to other parts of the Federation. On August 9, Singapore became an independent Republic and joined the British Commonwealth of Nations. Gambia Gains Independence On February 18, Gambia became a fully independent country. A referendum on becoming a republic was defeated. The first Prime Minister was Dawanda Jawara.

44. Book Review The Journal Of American History, 86.4 The History Through extensive research in archives in the dominican republic and the United Content in the history Cooperative database is intended for personal, http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jah/86.4/br_109.html

You have not been recognized as a subscriber to JAH online. About 163 words from this article are provided below; about 386 words remain. If you are a individual member of the Organization of American Historians, you may: login here if you have already registered for online access. register your subscription Set up your online account for the first time. If you are not a member of the Organization of American Historians, you can: Join the OAH and receive many member benefits including print and electronic issues of the Journal of American History. Purchase a research pass to gain two-hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the Journal of American History (86.1-present). Note: the Research Pass does not provide access to JSTOR's holdings of the Journal of American History. Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues. Activate your existing subscription so that we recognize your IP number ranges. Book Review The Dictator Next Door: The Good Neighbor Policy and the Trujillo Regime in the Dominican Republic, 1930-1945.

45. History Of Hispanic Inter-Island Caribbean Studied “The Caribbean region is characterized by its extreme diversity. Recently,Zacair spent time in the dominican republic , working in the country s http://campusapps.fullerton.edu/news/2005/zacair.html

CSUF Home About CSUF Academics Administration ... Visitors About CSUF Apply Support CSUF Jobs @ CSUF Parking Maps and Directions - For Media - Faculty Experts Guide News Photos Facts About CSUF Research News Contacts - News Services - Submit Your News Subscribe to eNews Add RSS Headlines Live Bookmarks News: Home Archive Arts Titan Sports ... TitanMag.com History of Hispanic Inter-Island Caribbean Studied Professor Zacair studies the diverse culture of two Caribbean nations By Valerie Orleans March 17, 2005 As a native of Guadeloupe, Philippe Zacair, assistant professor of history, has a personal, as well as professional, interest in the Caribbean . “The Caribbean region is characterized by its extreme diversity. Consider Haiti and the Dominican Republic , for instance,” he said. “These two Caribbean nations share one single island situated east of Cuba . They were subjects of France and Spain respectively. And both won violent struggles for freedom. Yet they remained separated in many ways by culture. “In other parts of the region, colonial powers such as the Netherlands , England and Sweden established footholds and left their own distinct cultural traits. In addition, African slaves brought an equally great variety of religious beliefs, habits and customs. So when you think about the Caribbean , it is the region's plural, often antagonistic, features that come to mind.”

46. Turquoise Net - Dominican Republic Tourist Guide Sandwich Bay, dominican republic For many years tourists have flocked to the history buffs visiting Santa Domingo should not miss the Alcazazar de Colon http://www.turq.com/dominicanrepublic/index.php

Home Destinations Photo Gallery Maps ... Destinations Dominican Republic For many years tourists have flocked to the Dominican Republic primarily for its magnificent white-sand beaches. The Dominican Republic is more - a country of tremendous diversity. The variety and spectacular beauty of its countryside is certainly one of its greatest assets. But it is not the only one, for people also visit the Dominican Republic to see the many remnants of its rich Colonial past and experience the warmth of its people. The Dominican Republic shares with Haiti the island of Hispaniola, the second-largest island in the Caribbean after Cuba Santo Domingo History buffs visiting Santa Domingo should not miss the Alcazazar de Colon (a castle built in the early 1500's for Columbus's son, Diego; the , the Western Hemisphere's oldest surviving stone house; the Catedral Menor de Santa Maria , the first cathedral in the Americas; and the Columbus lighthouse, a modern structure built to commemorate the Columbus Quincentennial in which houses a sarcophagus which the remains of Columbus are said to lie. The Dominican Republic's Caribbean Coast boasts miles of beautiful coastline. Here discerning travelers will find a variety of tourist resorts.

47. History And Government (from Dominican Republic) --  Britannica Student Encyclo history and Government (from dominican republic) Hispaniola was first inhabitedby PaleoIndians (5000–2000 BC;), hunter-gatherers who probably originated http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-199712

Home Browse Newsletters Store ... Subscribe Already a member? Log in This Article's Table of Contents Introduction Land and Climate Plants and Animals People ... Economy History and Government Print this Table of Contents Shopping Price: USD $1495 Revised, updated, and still unrivaled. The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary (Hardcover) Price: USD $15.95 The Scrabble player's bible on sale! Save 30%. Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Price: USD $19.95 Save big on America's best-selling dictionary. Discounted 38%! More Britannica products Dominican Republic Student Encyclopedia Article Page 6 of 6 History and Government BC BC ), hunter-gatherers with a more sophisticated material culture, who spread from South America. The Neo-Indians were next. First came the Arawak, who spread from South America to Trinidad about 300 BC Dominican Republic... (75 of 1898 words) var mm = [["Jan.","January"],["Feb.","February"],["Mar.","March"],["Apr.","April"],["May","May"],["June","June"],["July","July"],["Aug.","August"],["Sept.","September"],["Oct.","October"],["Nov.","November"],["Dec.","December"]]; To cite this page: MLA style: "Dominican Republic."

48. Dominican Republic (05/05) history The island of Hispaniola, of which the dominican republic forms theeastern twothirds and Haiti the remainder, was originally occupied by Tainos, http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/35639.htm

Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs May 2005 Background Note: Dominican Republic PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME: Dominican Republic Geography Area: 48,442 sq. km. (18,704 sq. mi.), about the size of Vermont and New Hampshire combined. Cities: Capital Santo Domingo (pop. 2.4 million). Other city Santiago de los Caballeros (690,548). Terrain: Mountainous. Climate: Maritime tropical. People Nationality: Noun and adjective Dominican(s). Population (2001): 8.6 million. Annual growth rate: negative 0.4 % (2003). Ethnic groups: European 16%, African origin 11%, mixed 73%. Religion: Roman Catholic 95%. Language: Spanish. Education: Years compulsory Attendance Literacy Health: Infant mortality rate Life expectancy —71.34 years for men, 75.64 years for women. Work force: 60.2% services (tourism, transportation, communications, finances, others), 15.5% industry (manufacturing), 11.5% construction, 11.3% agriculture, 1.5% mining. Government Type: Representative democracy.

49. Dominican Republic Climate - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Natural Res dominican republic Climate Flags, Maps, Economy, history, Climate, NaturalResources, This varies, however, from region to region, and ranges from 35 http://www.photius.com/countries/dominican_republic/climate/dominican_republic_c

Country Ranks INDEX for Dominican Republic History ... Feedback Dominican Republic Climate http://www.photius.com/countries/dominican_republic/climate/dominican_republic_climate_climate.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies; CIA World Factbook Back to Dominican Republic Climate The Dominican Republic has primarily a tropical climate, with more diurnal and local variations in temperature than seasonal ones, and with seasonal variability in the abundance of rainfall. The average annual temperature is 25° C, ranging from 18° C at an altitude of over 1,200 meters to 28° C at an altitude of 10 meters. Highs of 40° C are common in protected valleys, as are lows of zero in mountainous areas. In general, August is the hottest month, and January and February are the coldest ones. Seasons, however, vary more as a function of rainfall than of temperature. Along the northern coast, the rainy season lasts from November through January. In the rest of the country, it runs from May through November; May is the wettest month. The dry season lasts from November through April; March is the driest month. The average annual rainfall for the country as a whole is 150 centimeters. This varies, however, from region to region, and ranges from 35 centimeters in the Valle de Neiba to 274 centimeters in the Cordillera Oriental. In general, the western part of the country, including the interior valleys, receives the least rain. Tropical cyclonessuch as tropical depressions, tropical storms, and hurricanesoccur on the average of once every two years in the Dominican Republic. Over 65 percent of the storms strike the southern part of the country, especially along the Hoya de Enriquillo. The season for cyclones lasts from the beginning of June to the end of November; some cyclones occur in May and December, but most take place in September and October. Hurricanes usually occur from August through October. They may produce winds greater than 200 kilometers per hour and rainfall greater than 50 centimeters in a twenty-four-hour period.

50. Dominican Republic Natural Regions - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate, Nat dominican republic Natural Regions Flags, Maps, Economy, history, Climate, The northern region, bordering the Atlantic Ocean, consists of the Atlantic http://www.photius.com/countries/dominican_republic/geography/dominican_republic

Country Ranks INDEX for Dominican Republic History ... Feedback Dominican Republic Natural Regions http://www.photius.com/countries/dominican_republic/geography/dominican_republic_geography_natural_regions.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies; CIA World Factbook Back to Dominican Republic Geography The central region is dominated by the Cordillera Central (Central Range); it runs eastward from the Haitian border and turns southward at the Valle de Constanza (or Constanza Valley) to end in the Caribbean Sea. This southward branch is known as the Sierra de Ocoa. The Cordillera Central is 2,000 meters high near the Haitian border and reaches a height of 3,087 meters at Pico Duarte, the highest point in the country. An eastern branch of the Cordillera Central extends through the Sierra de Yamasá to the Cordillera Oriental (Eastern Range). The main peaks of these two mountain groups are not higher than 880 meters. The Cordillera Oriental is also known as the Sierra de Seibo. Another significant feature of the central region is the Caribbean coastal plain, which lies south of the foothills of the Sierra de Yamasá and the Cordillera Oriental. It extends 240 kilometers from the mouth of the Ocoa River to the extreme eastern end of the island. The Caribbean coastal plain is 10 to 40 kilometers wide and consists of a series of limestone terraces that gradually rise to a height of 100 to 120 meters at the northern edge of the coastal plains at the foothills of the Cordillera Oriental. Finally, the central region includes the Valle de San Juan in the western part of the country; the valley extends 100 kilometers from the Haitian border to the Bahía de Ocoa.

51. US Invasion Dominican Republic 1965 US foreign policy, invasion, dominican republic. It is important to recognizethat at this point in history, US hegemony in the hemisphere was http://fuentes.csh.udg.mx/CUCSH/Sincronia/dominican.html

Sincronía Spring1997 The US Invasion of the Dominican Republic: 1965 Salvador E. Gomez, University of Pittsburgh On 28 April 1965, U.S. military forces found themselves in the Dominican Republic protecting U.S. interests for the fourth time in 58 years. Franklin D. Roosevelt's G ood Neighbor Policy and the actions of three U.S. administrations (Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson respectively) resulted in the eruption of hostilities in the Dominican Republic in April 1965. The Johnson Administration's unilateral decision to invade the Dominican Republic was based on erroneous information and the President's own concerns over the possibility of "another Cuba" in the hemisphere and the residual effect that it would have on U.S. efforts in Vietnam. U.S. military forces deployed to the Dominican Republic under the false pretense of "protecting American lives." Eventually the true reason for this invasion, fear of Communism was uncovered. The consequences of this deceit were a rift between the Administration, the American media as well as the American people. Furthermore, the Johnson Administration managed to agitate Latin American leaders and reinforce the notion of U.S. imperialism by disregarding the Good Neighbor Policy and reverting to the Roosevelt Corollary. Despite the costs, the U.S. invasion of the Dominican Republic did produce some benefits. The Organization of American States (OAS) illustrated its ability to function as a multi-national body and democratic rule was eventually attained.

52. University Of Pittsburgh: Department Of History National Endowment for the Arts/AFI MidAtlantic Region Media Arts Juan MarichalBaseball in the dominican republic, Baseball history 3 An Annual of http://www.pitt.edu/~pitthist/faculty/Ruck/

You are using an older browser that does not support current Web standards. Although this site is viewable in all browsers, it will look much better in a browser that supports Web standards. About Undergraduate Graduate Faculty ... Transnational Themes Rob Ruck University of Pittsburgh Department of History 3517 Posvar Hall Pittsburgh, PA 15260 ruck439019@aol.com Current Projects A biography of Art Rooney, with Maggie Patterson and the late Michael P. Weber A history of Pittsburgh with Edward Muller Republic of Baseball: The Dominican Giants , a documentary film with Daniel Manatt Guest Historian, Sport History Exhibit, Sen. John Heinz History Center Out of the Shadows: A History of Black Baseball (co-editor and co-author) Academic Background Ph.D. History 1983 University of Pittsburgh; Thesis: "Sandlot Seasons: Sport in Black Pittsburgh," Adviser: Richard Smethurst M.A. History 1977 University of Pittsburgh; Thesis: "The Origins of the Seniority System in Steel," Adviser: David Montgomery B.A. Political Science 1972 Yale University (Departmental Honors

53. Haiti And Dominican Republic -- Navarro DAJABON, dominican republic Twice a week, this border town opens its gates The informal commerce in Dajabon gives no hint of the violent history and http://www.webster.edu/~corbetre/haiti/misctopic/dominican/navarro.htm

AT LAST IN HISPANIOLA, HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER MIREYA NAVARRO July 11, 1999 DAJABON, Dominican Republic Twice a week, this border town opens its gates so that Haitians can come in.On these two market days, as many as 8,000 Haitians freely cross the Massacre River, the boundary that separates the Dominican Republic from Haiti in the north, to sell clothes, shoes, perfume and cosmetics or to buy almost anything. "They're not like us," said Angela Diaz, 58, a Dajabon native who owns a hotel and a hardware store here and credits Haitians for "keeping commerce alive" in the town. "They have different customs and 85 percent of them are crafty."Even among those Dominicans who denounce the mistreatment of Haitians, some turn up their noses at the thought of any closer relationship than that of trading partners. Among Haitians, such attitudes and the abuses that often accompany them are deeply resented. The State Department's latest report on human rights in the Dominican Republic cites deplorable conditions and restricted movement in state-owned sugar plantations and mills."The Haitians in the Dominican Republic live in an apartheid situation,"said Arnold Antonin, director of Centre Petion-Bolivar in Port-au-Prince, a nonprofit group working to foster Caribbean integration. "And the anti-Haitians in the Dominican Republic continue talking about a pacific invasion by Haitians, but at the same time the State Sugar Council still looks for Haitian workers. It's a contradiction."Although official statistics are scarce, both Haitian and Dominican officials estimate that several hundred Haitians cross the border illegally most days, and try to stay in the country.

54. Dominican Republic - HISTORY THE dominican republic EXPERIENCED many setbacks on the road to the democratic Politically, dominican history has been defined by an almost continuous http://countrystudies.us/dominican-republic/2.htm

HISTORY Dominican Republic Table of Contents THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC EXPERIENCED many setbacks on the road to the democratic system under which it functioned in the late 1980s. The nation did not enjoy full independence until 1844, when it emerged from twenty-two years of occupation by Haiti; this liberation came later than that of most Latin American countries. Reacceptance of Spanish rule from 1861 to 1865 demonstrated the republic's insecurity and dependence on larger powers to protect it and to define its status. Dominican vulnerability to intervention from abroad was also made evident by the United States military occupation of 1916-24 and by a more limited action by United States forces during a brief civil war in 1965. Politically, Dominican history has been defined by an almost continuous competition for supremacy among caudillos of authoritarian ideological convictions. Political and regional competition overlapped to a great extent because mainly conservative leaders from the south and the east pitted themselves against generally more liberal figures from the northern part of the Valle del Cibao (the Cibao Valley, commonly called the Cibao). Traditions of personalism, militarism, and social and economic elitism locked the country into decades of debilitating wars, conspiracies, and despotism that drained its resources and undermined its efforts to establish liberal constitutional rule.

55. Dominican Republic Tourism: History And Culture Of The Dominican Republic dominican republic Tourism Learn about the unique and colorful history of theoldest city in Latin America. Find our why historical santo domingo offers http://www.thedominicanrepublic.net/historyandculture.htm

The Ultimate Guide To.... The Dominican Republic Return Main Directory Section Send Free Form Email Click Envelope The Original 2004 Dominican Republic Report: Find out why so many Europeans and Americans have been relocating or retiring to the Dominican Republic. Find out about tax-free banking, plus much more Featured Section Below Dominican Republic History About The Author This information has been prepared and presented by John Schroder of Ascot Advisory Services. The firm provides assistance and information regarding residency and naturalization in the Dominican Republic, incorporated companies, legal title transfer services in regards to real estate, plus other related services. John has lived in the Dominican Republic for over seven years and has helped numerous clients in the Dominican Republic accordingly. The history of the Dominican Republic is an interesting one. Both France and Spain have actually controlled the island at different points in time, and the United States actually held a presence in the country for a brief period as well. Spain was the first European nation to set foot on the island in 1492, lead of course by Christopher Columbus. It is this group of Spanish explorers that actually coined the name

56. Latin American Studies - Tulane University The dominican republic shares an island with the republic of Haiti and has been history, culture, society and economy of the dominican republic in the http://stonecenter.tulane.edu/html/SummerDR05.htm

57. Labor History: Peripheral Migrants: Haitians And Dominican Republic Sugar Planta book reviews from Labor history, a publication in the field of Reference Peripheral Migrants Haitians and dominican republic Sugar Plantations. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0348/is_n4_v38/ai_20535777

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Labor History Fall 1997 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Peripheral Migrants: Haitians and Dominican Republic Sugar Plantations. - book reviews Labor History Fall, 1997 by Roderick A. McDonald Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. By Samuel Martinez. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press. 1995. xix, 228 pp, $35.00. Generations of West Indians have sought through migration to escape the economic crisis that has persisted across the region since the demise of the sugar plantation economy under slavery. The promise of higher wages lured many Barbadians to Panama to work on the construction of the canal at the beginning of the 20th century, for example, and the emerging banana industry in Costa Rica attracted thousands of Jamaican laborers between 1900 and 1930. Europe and North America too have received wave after wave of Caribbean migrants searching for a better life. Recently, a number of insightful studies have portrayed the migrants' quest and the tribulations they suffered in its pursuit, and Martinez's work is a fine addition to this body of scholarship.

58. The National Peace Corps Association: SitePages Annual and regional member meetings, NPCA conference participation annually, The Friends of the dominican republic FDR welcomes all RPCVs and former http://www.rpcv.org/pages/groupinfo.cfm?id=42&category=2

59. NARA - Southeast Region, Atlanta - Records On African-American History Black history Records at NARA. dominican republic, 18831906. 15 Rolls.M 93 Haiti, 1862-1906. 47 Rolls. M 82 Liberia, 1863-1906. 14 Rolls. M 170 http://www.archives.gov/southeast/finding-aids/black-history.html

var sectionSearchOn = true; @import url("/includes/css/main-import.css"); @import url("/southeast/!css-section.css"); Skip Navigation NARA Archives.gov Home Subject Index ... FAQs Search Search All NARA Web Pages Search Current Section Only Advanced Search Form Southeast Region, Atlanta Home Southeast Region ... Finding Aids Records on African-American History Southeast Region Main Page Online Exhibit Press Releases Contact Our Staff ... Volunteers and Gift Fund For the Public Genealogy and Historical Research Bankruptcy and Court Records Workshops Research Guides and Resources ... Suggestions? Services For Federal Agencies Members of Congress Other Resources Online Research Tools and Aids Order Copies Hire a Researcher Go to the Locations Nationwide Main Page ... Bookmark Page Checklist of Records Available for Research on African-American History at NARA's Southeast Region What to know before you visit Records available What to Know Before You Visit NARA in Atlanta 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Tuesday-Saturday *By 4:45 P.M., all original records must be returned to Regional Archives staff and all accounts must be settled. Reservations Required The mission of the National Archives and Records Administration is to serve the American people and their government by safeguarding their interests in Federal records and other documentary materials, by promoting effectiveness and efficiency in the administration of those materials, and by advancing knowledge of the history of the nation.

60. NARA - Southeast Region, Atlanta - Records On African-American History Available for Research on AfricanAmerican history at NARA s Southeast Region dominican republic, 1883-1906. 15 Rolls. M 93 Haiti, 1862-1906. http://www.archives.gov/southeast/finding-aids/black-history.html?template=print

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