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         Geography Human Systems General:     more books (90)
  1. Mapping Cyberspace by Martin Dodge, 2000-11-02
  2. Cartographies of Disease: Maps, Mapping, and Medicine by Tom Koch, 2005-07-01
  3. Geography of Health (Geography 16 to 19) by Digby, Bob Digby, 1994-12
  4. Beneath the Metropolis: The Natural and Man-Made Underground of the World's Great Cities by Alex Marshall, 2005-12-31
  5. Third Millennium Bc Climate Change and Old World Collapse: Its Impacts on the Old World Social Systems (Nato a S I Series Series I, Global Environmental Change)
  6. The Power of Maps by Denis Wood, 1992-10-16
  7. Modeling Dynamic Transportation Networks: An Intelligent Transportation System Oriented Approach by Bin Ran, David E. Boyce, 1996-07
  8. Environment, Subsistence and System: The Ecology of Small-Scale Social Formations (Themes in the Social Sciences) by Roy Ellen, 1982-09-30
  9. Zeroing in: Geographic Information Systems at Work in the Community by Andy Mitchell, 1998-06-01
  10. The Great Adventure: Toward a Fully Human Theory of Evolution (Suny Series in Transpersonal and Humanistic Psychology)
  11. Migration and Health in Asia (Routledge Research in Population and Migration)
  12. Interpreting Remote Sensing Imagery: Human Factors (Computational Mechanics & Applied Mathematics)
  13. A Mobile Century?: Changes in Everyday Mobility in Britain in the Twentieth Century (Transport and Mobility) by Colin G. Pooley, Jean Turnbull, et all 2006-01-30
  14. Integration of GIS and Remote Sensing (Mastering GIS: Technol, Applications & Mgmnt) by Victor Mesev, 2008-01-14

81. USC Catalogue: The Schools: USC College Of Letters, Arts And Sciences: Geography
The Department of geography offers courses concerned with broadranging Central themes include the interrelations between human systems and their
http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/cat2004/schools/college/geog/
Catalogue 2004-05
Contents Past Catalogues Related Links ... Courses of Instruction PDF version of this chapter
(French and Italian to Judaic Studies)
Geography
Kaprielian Hall 416
FAX: (213) 740-0056
Email: uscgeog@usc.edu Chair: Bernard O. Bauer, Ph.D.
Faculty
Professors: Bernard O. Bauer, Ph.D.; Michael J. Dear, Ph.D.*; Genevieve Giuliano, Ph.D. (Policy, Planning, and Development); Dowell Myers, Ph.D. (Policy, Planning, and Development); Curtis C. Roseman, Ph.D.; John P. Wilson, Ph.D.; Jennifer R. Wolch, Ph.D.* Associate Professors: Carolyn Cartier, Ph.D.; Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Ph.D.; Greg Hise, Ph.D. (Policy, Planning, and Development); Laura Pulido, Ph.D. Assistant Professor: Roderick C. McKenzie, Ph.D.* Research Assistant Professor: Travis Longcore, Ph.D.; Robert Vos, Ph.D. *Recipient of university-wide or college teaching award. The undergraduate major leads to the bachelor of arts degree. Students are introduced to basic geographical concepts and methods in a series of required core courses; additional courses emphasizing urban environments, natural environments or geographic information science complement the core. Majors should expect to participate in several field trips as part of their course of study. Practical experience gained while working as interns or research assistants is strongly encouraged. Four interdisciplinary minors also administered by the Geography Department are described in this section. Geography courses feature prominently in three other majors: the B.A. in Social Sciences administered by the Department of History; the B.S. in General Studies administered by the Rossier School of Education; and the B.S. in Environmental Science.

82. J.b.krygier: Geography 111: Lecture Outline
These are the vital human issues thus we have to link human systems to thenatural systems and this is the realm of humanenvironmental geography and
http://go.owu.edu/~jbkrygie/krygier_html/geog_111/geog_111_lo/geog_111_lo02.html
Geography 111:
Introduction to Physical and Environmental Geography
...to Geog 111 Main Page and Course Description
...to Geog 111 Syllabus

...to Geog 111 Course Schedule and Lecture Outlines

...to Geog 111 Course Project
Geog 111 Lecture Outline: Introduction to Earth's Physical Environment

Update: 8/22/05
Introduction to Earth's Physical Environment
  • then: Introduction to Human/Environmental Interactions
  • then: Portraying the Earth

1. Defining Geography What geography studies: the earth
  • McKnight fig 1.1a: horizontal dimensions
  • McKnight fig 1.1b: vertical dimensions

Geo-graphy: Greek words for "earth description" Websters: "The descriptive science dealing with the surface of the earth, its divisions into continents and countries, and the climate, plants, animals, natural resources, inhabitants, and industries of the various divisions. The physical features, especially the surface features, of a region, area, or place." Public perception of geography: where stuff is on the earth
  • many studies show that students don't know much about world Geography

  • PROP) National Geography Standards

Geographers interested in much more than just WHERE things are: geographers want to know WHY things are WHERE the are Three big categories of geographers 1) Human geographers
World Languages: patterns of where and why
  • Example: Tahiti
2) Physical geographers: patterns of where and why
  • Example: Weird rock in Utah...why?

83. General Catalog - Geography Courses
general Catalog, University of California, Berkeley The human geography ofthe Middle East, from Egypt to Afghanistan.
http://sis450.berkeley.edu:4500/catalog/gcc_list_crse_req?p_dept_name=Geography&

84. Geography
The beginninglevel courses 044001 Introduction to human geography, to EarthSystems Science is approved for general Education in natural sciences.
http://www.registrar.uiowa.edu/registrar/catalog/CollegeofLiberalArtsandSciences
Go To Page Catalog Home About Iowa Learning At UI Student Life Resources Colleges Continuing Educ Admin Officers Faculty Iowa Code
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Page Index
Geography
Chair: Marc P. Armstrong
Professors: Marc P. Armstrong, Rex D. Honey, George P. Malanson, R. Rajagopal (Geography/Civil and Environmental Engineering), David R. Reynolds, Gerard Rushton (Geography/Health Management and Policy)
Professors emeriti: James B. Lindberg, Michael L. McNulty
Adjunct professor: Jerry Croft
Associate professor: David A. Bennett
Associate professor emerita: Rebecca S. Roberts
Adjunct associate professor: David E. Osterberg (Occupational and Environmental Health/Geography)
Assistant professor: Claire Pavlik
Adjunct assistant professors: Mary P. Skopec, Peter J. Weyer
Adjunct instructor: Clifford Missen
Undergraduate degrees: B.A., B.S. in Geography Undergraduate nondegree program: minor in Geography Graduate degrees: M.A., Ph.D. in Geography Web site: http://www.uiowa.edu/~geog Geography is concerned with place and environment and the ongoing processes of change within and between social and physical systems. Geography's importance to scholarly inquiry is rooted in the complexity of the social and environmental problems with which the science deals. Its analytical power comes from its ability to understand and work with complex systems and with problems that require synthesis and integration. Three concepts at the core of the disciplinespace, place, and scaleprovide theoretical constructs and methodological tools for a science that investigates the complex character of social and environmental phenomena.

85. UNC Geography
120 Fundamental Concepts of human geography 121 Industrial Location 122 geographyof International 192 Applied Issues in Geographic Information systems
http://www.unc.edu/depts/geog/programs/undergraduate/
Home Programs Undergraduate Program
Undergraduate Program
As a geography major you must meet all the perspectives, electives, and other requirements in the General College and in the College of Arts and Sciences. To ensure that you are on track to accomplish all of these, you should consult with your General College or Arts and Sciences Geography advisor each semester. Many of these requirements are spelled out in the Undergraduate Bulletin Courses offered in Spring 2005
Courses offered in Fall 2004
To major in Geography you must pass a minimum of nine courses within the major. Six of the nine must be passed with a grade of "C" or better. Some 100-level courses (noted with a *) have prerequisites, see "Geography Courses" below for details. Geography Major Requirements All majors take the following 5 courses:
  • GEOG 010 Geography of Environmental Systems
  • GEOG 020 World Regional Geography
  • GEOG 070 Introduction to Geographic Information
  • GEOG 110 Fundamental Concepts of Physical Geography
  • GEOG 120 Fundamental Concepts of Human Geography
Each major declares a concentration in Geography from the following 3 concentrations:
  • Earth Environmental Systems (EES)
  • Geographic Information Sciences (GISc)
  • Geography of Human Activity (GHA)
Each major is required to take 3 courses in their concentration from the following courses:
Earth Environmental Systems
GEOG 90 Quantitative Methods in Geography
Geography of Human Activity
1 regional course (see below)
at least (2) 100-level GHA courses (see below)

86. GLOBIS / Faculteit Ruimtelijke Wetenschappen, Universiteit Utrecht
general geography sites. Faculty of Geographical Sciences, Utrecht University RSPAS at the department of human geography, Australian national University
http://www.frw.ruu.nl/nicegeo.html
Nice Geography sites
This is a collection of examples of geography-related sites all over the world. If you know a nice server, find an obsolete link or you have any comments, please let me know. Send an email to m.zeylmans@geog.uu.nl . Thanks!
General Geography sites
GIS and Remote Sensing sites Geography and GIS news groups
General Geography sites

87. Human Sciences, Oxford University - The Syllabus
human geography Physical and human factors affecting the growth and distribution Candidates will be expected to have made a general study of the human
http://www.human-sciences.ox.ac.uk/syllabus.htm
Human Sciences Oxford University Location map Colleges
Human Sciences syllabus
First Year
Honour School
: the Second and Third Years
This syllabus will read more easily on paper. We suggest you press CTRL P on your PC (or Command P on the Mac) to print it.
Back to the Home page
First Year syllabus
Paper 1: The Biology of Organisms including humans
An introduction to the evidence for mammalian, primate and human evolution. Principles of mammalian physiology: the cell, body fluids, the cardiovascular and respiratory systems, reproduction, hunger and thirst, movement, the senses, and the integrative organization of the central nervous system. Principles of ecology: ecosystems, plant and animal communities and numbers, biotic interaction, the impact of man on the environment.
Paper 2: Genetics and Evolution
Principles of genetics and evolution illustrated by examples from human and other organisms. Mechanisms of evolutionary change: selection and adaptation, evolution of sex, altruism, kin selection and co-operation. Alternative models of evolution. The role of culture in human evolution. The genetic material - its nature, mode of action, and manipulation: the chromosomal basis of heredity; molecular genetics; mapping the human genome; sex determination; mutation at the level of the gene and the chromosome.

88. Geography
Knowledge of the Earth s physical systems, and human s interaction and alterationof those, B. Physical geography and human geography Tracks (15 units)
http://www.csudh.edu/Catalog/200405/Geography.htm
Geography College Natural and Behavioral Sciences Department of Earth Sciences and Geography Bachelor of Arts Minor Certificate Geotechniques Faculty Brendan McNulty, Department Chair Rodrick A. Hay, John Keyantash, Ralph H. Saunders, David R. Sigurdson, Jamie L. Webb Staff Virginia Knauss, Department Secretary Department Office: NSM B-202, (310) 243-3377 Program Description Knowledge of the Earth's physical systems, and human's interaction and alteration of those, is key to society's ability to sustain growth and development, and at the same time maintain the quality of life that the world's nations desire. In recent years people have discovered that large numbers of societal problems have geographic dimensions and that education and training in geography provide essential skills for real world problem solving. As a result, geography has become a necessary ingredient in hundreds of different jobs, in both government and industry, and at the local, regional, national, and international levels. The Geography program, which is housed in the Earth Sciences Department, concentrates on the physical aspects of geography (atmosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere), computer-based geotechniques such as remote sensing, geographic information systems and cartography, and the study of the different regions of the world.

89. NMSU Library - LC Classification
Library of Congress Call Number System. The NMSU Library classifies materials (general) G Atlases Maps GB Physical geography GE Environment GF human
http://lib.nmsu.edu/aboutlib/lcclass.html
Library of Congress Call Number System
The NMSU Library classifies materials using the Library of Congress system. The following is a brief outline of the Library of Congressclassification for selected subjects. Detailed Information on Library of Congress Classification
Send comments and questions to: ggregory@lib.nmsu.edu
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90. Accounting,Accounting Other,Accounting Technician,Acting And
Lib Art Science general Studies humanities Other Management InformationSystems And Bus Data Process Pharmacology human and Animal
http://www.universities.com/Search/Degrees/Post-Masters_certificate/
colleges and universities go to
Univ Home

Have you considered distance learning
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United States Programs ...

Mon Oct 27 13:14:08 EST 2003

91. Research Design And Proposal Writing In Spat... (Gatrell)-Springer Geography (ge
The complex interactions between human and physical systems confronting geographerspose Select your subdiscipline, Geographical Information systems
http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,11855,5-40362-22-57465070-deta
Please enable Javascript in your browser to browse this website. Select your subdiscipline Geographical Information Systems Human Geography Physical Geography Home Geography
Select a discipline Biomedical Sciences Chemistry Computer Science Economics Education Engineering Environmental Sciences Geography Geosciences Humanities Law Life Sciences Linguistics Materials Mathematics Medicine Philosophy Popular Science Psychology Public Health Social Sciences Statistics preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900180-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900170-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900190-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900200-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900369-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,11978,5-0-17-900344-0,00.gif'); Please select Africa Asia Australia / Oceania Europe Germany North America South America Switzerland United Kingdom
All Author/Editor Title ISBN/ISSN Series
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92. Geography Links - Academic Info
Main Subject Areas include Environment ; Physical geography ; general the total Earth system and the effects of humans on the global environment.
http://www.academicinfo.net/geogmeta.html
Academic Info
Home Search Index Contact ... Geography General Links Huge Savings on Scholarly and General Books at our Bookstore Many Geography Organizations list specific Internet resources. Start with
Resources for Geographers

Sections include: Starting Places ; Journals ; Professional Associations ; Map Collections ; Geo-spatial Datasets ; Newsgroups and Listservers ; Academic Departments ; Jobs for Geographers ; Educational Resources ; Software.
Maintained by Lance Christian and Kenneth Foote of the Department of Geography at the University of Colorado at Boulder. GEsource - Geography and Environment Gateway
"GEsource is an information resource for Geography and the Environment, and forms part of the Resource Discovery Network ( RDN ). The database currently contains 2739 resources."
Main Subject Areas include: Environment ; Physical Geography ; General Geography and Environmental Science ; Techniques and Approaches ; Human Geography. Continue on with:
Amazon Interactive

"Explore the geography of the Ecuadorian Amazon through online games and activities. Learn about the rainforest and the Quichua people who call it home. Discover the ways in which the Quichua live off the land. Then try your hand at running a community-based ecotourism project along the Río Napo."

93. Descriptions Of General Geography Research Expertise At UMass Geosciences
Research in economic geography is focused on economic diversity and economicdevelopment. Rob teaches a course on climate system modeling.
http://www.geo.umass.edu/newsite/research/geogresdesc.html
About us... Programs in Geology Geography , and Earth Systems Comments or
suggestions?
Write us!
Geography Research Expertise Cultural and Historical Geography
See Wilkie for more information.
Back to main Research page
Economic Geography
Research in economic geography is focused on economic diversity and economic development. Julie Graham's research includes inventorying the hidden and alternative economies in Massachusetts, Australia, and the Asia Pacific region; theorizing economic diversity, including non-market transactions, non-wage labor, and non-capitalist enterprises; action research aimed at identifying and constructing economic alternatives; local strategies for creating economic security in the face of globalization; building on existing economies of care and generosity; creating a website on sustainability best practices in the Pioneer Valley ( http://www.pvsustain.com ) and rethinking economy and economic possibility (see Community Economies). Stan Stevens is working on tourism development and management in the Mt. Everest region of Nepal; Himalayan agriculture, pastoralism, and forest use; and the management of forest and rangeland commons. Jim Hafner maintains interests in the political economy of natural resource (forest) use and management, and international contract labor in Southeast Asia.

94. Geography Action! 2002--Lesson Plans, Tools For Educators
elements” of geography (location, places and regions, physical systems, humansystems, environment and society, the uses of geography) as they make
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/geographyaction/backyard/educators.html

Home

Take Action!

Games and Activities

Photography

For Educators
Journey, Summer 2002

Tell Us!
Public Lands Facts and Figures
Resources and Links
...
Home

National Geographic Society Chairman of the Board Public Lands Facts and Figures
  • Definition
  • Timeline
  • Public Lands 101: ... Related Links for Educators LESSON PLANS ^BACK TO TOP Bring into your classroom! These teacher-tested lesson plans are aligned with the U.S. National Geography Standards and are sorted by grade level: GRADES K-2: Interpreting Rock Art of the Anasazi This lesson uses Native American art to acquaint students with the culture of the Anasazi and the lands where they lived. Students are introduced to the ancient Anasazi people through samples of rock art preserved in the public lands of the Four Corners region. No Magic Borders Our National Parks: Recreation and Preservation Students will learn about the National Park System in the United States and, through exploration of the parks (via books, magazines, maps, and the Internet), identify human modifications to the physical environment and the intended and unintended effects of those modifications. Back to Top GRADES 3-5: Be a Geography Detective Creatures and Features in In this lesson, students will use clues to help identify and locate on a map some of the scenic, biological, and historical treasures found on U.S. public lands.
  • 95. 03-06Catalog
    general Information. geography is one of the oldest organized fields of study . Earth System Interactions—a study of physical geography emphasizing the
    http://www.ou.edu/bulletins/html/Geosciences_Geography.htm
    Department of Geography Richard L. Nostrand, Acting Chair Sarkeys Energy Center, Suite 684
    Norman, OK 73019-1007
    Phone: (405) 325-5325
    FAX: (405) 325-6090 Internet: http://geography.ou.edu e-mail: bwallach@ou.edu Faculty Roster
    Professors Nostrand, Spaeth, Wallach, T. Williams; Associate Professors Greene, Hoagland, Rundstrom, Yuan; Assistant Professors Myint, Offen, Rashed, Wood; Adjunct Professor Kessler; Adjunct Associate Professors Fink, Marshment; Lecturers Gros, Tarhule-Lips. Degrees Offered
    • Bachelor of Arts in Geography Bachelor of Science in Geography Master of Arts Doctor of Philosophy
    General Information
    Geography is one of the oldest organized fields of study. Natural curiosity and a desire to seek resources prompted early people to migrate across land and oceans. As knowledge of the world and its people grew, so too did the discipline of geography. The known world was mapped, and cartography developed as a specialized profession highly dependent on mathematics. Continued exploration produced information that was synthesized, and the world was defined and interpreted by geographers. Programs for Academic Excellence The department currently works across the broad spectrum of geography. On the physical side, faculty are presently conducting research in hydrology, global and tropical climatology, and biogeography. On the human side, faculty are working in cultural and historical studies bearing primarily on economic and natural resource development, land use, and cross-cultural contacts. In techniques, active research interests of the faculty include geographical information systems (GIS), quantitative methods, statistical climatology, and remote sensing. Between them, the faculty are currently working in many geographical areas, including the United States, Canada, Eastern Europe, West Africa, the Middle East, and South and East Asia.

    96. Association Of American Geographers
    Historical geographers are interested in recreating the geography of past times . Many cultural and human geographers are area specialists as well,
    http://www.aag.org/Careers/Cultural_Human_Geography.html
    T his concentration focuses on the aspects of geography that relate to different cultures, with an emphasis on cultural origins and movement and the cultural characteristics of regions (e.g., language, religion, ethnicity, politics, historical development, agricultural methods, settlement patterns, and quality of life). Cultural ecologythe ways in which humans have interacted with their cultural and natural environment at various timesis also included. There is a strong relationship between cultural geography, anthropology, and archaeology. Cultural geographers often try to reconstruct past environments, and to do so they must be equally skilled in library research, field observation, and the interpretation of cultural artifacts. Historical geographers are interested in recreating the geography of past times. In doing this, they work closely with historians and archivists, contributing much to the understanding of present-day geography.
    Courses in this area include historical geography, cultural geography, cultural ecology, human geography, human use of the earth, and humanity and nature. Many cultural and human geographers are area specialists as well, which means that they focus their attention on a specific region, such as Latin America, Europe, or Asia. Because they often carry out field observation in other countries, they will usually need good foreign-language backgrounds.

    97. DLESE Find A Resource > Subject: Human Geography
    Digital Library for Earth System Education. Educational Resources For Educators Subject Environmental science, human geography, Physical geography
    http://www.dlese.org/dds/browse_su_0h.htm
    Educational resources Email discussions Everything else
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    Find a
    Resource Your selections: Subject: Human geography var tm_gr0 = new VocabList( 'tm_gr0', 0, 'Grade levels', 'Grades', 190, ); AV( tm_gr0, "Primary (K-2)", "K-2", 'gr', '07', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "Intermediate (3-5)", "3-5", 'gr', '04', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "Middle (6-8)", "6-8", 'gr', '05', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "High (9-12)", "9-12", 'gr', '02', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "College (13-14)", "13-14", 'gr', '09', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "College (15-16)", "15-16", 'gr', '0a', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "Graduate / Professional", "Grad-Prof", 'gr', '01', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "Informal", "Informal", 'gr', '03', false, false, null ); AV( tm_gr0, "General public", "General", 'gr', '00', false, false, null ); setList( 'gr' ); //> Results 1-10 of 829 = DLESE Reviewed Collection Measuring Distance and Area in Satellite Images http://serc.carleton.edu/eet/measure_sat2/index.html Submit a review Submit a comment or teaching tip This chapter describes how to set a scale and measure distances and areas on satellite images. Using ImageJ, a freely available image analysis program that runs on most operating systems, users set the spatial calibration of image, then select and measure distances and areas on the image. The measurement results are reported in real-world units... Full description This resource is in these collections:

    98. Geography Programs
    GEOG 111 Lab for Physical Environment Patterns and systems 1 cr. GEOG 120 HumanGeography 3 cr. GEOG 240 United States 3 cr.
    http://www.uwrf.edu/catalog/catalog_03/programs/geog.htm

    Geography (GEOG)
    Department of Geography and Mapping Sciences
    College of Arts and Sciences
    344 Kleinpell Fine Arts Building
    www.uwrf.edu/geography/
    General Education Requirements
    BA and BS Liberal Arts majors as listed on pages 22-23
    BS Education majors as listed on pages 31-32
    Geography Major - Liberal Arts: 36 Total Credits
    (without a Cartography Minor)
    Required Courses: 18 cr. hrs.
    GEOG 110 Physical Environment: Patterns and Systems 3 cr.
    GEOG 111 Lab for Physical Environment: Patterns and Systems 1 cr.
    GEOG 120 Human Geography 3 cr. GEOG 240 United States 3 cr. GEOG 250 Introduction to Cartography and GIS 3 cr. GEOG 365 Quantitative Techniques for Geographers and Cartographers 3 cr. GEOG 401 Senior Colloquium in Geography 2 cr. Directed Electives 6 cr. hrs. Choose 3 credits from the following: GEOG 241 Wisconsin 3 cr. GEOG 242 Canada 3 cr. GEOG 340 Europe 3 cr. GEOG 342 Latin America 3 cr. GEOG 343 Africa 3 cr. GEOG 344 Asia and Oceania 3 cr. Choose 3 credits from the following: GEOG 212 Weather and Climate 3 cr.

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