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         Minnesota School Media Centers:     more books (19)
  1. Per pupil expenditures in Minnesota school library media centers: A survey by Robin R Gunning, 1995
  2. An analysis of the staffing, collection size and selected media equipment in the media centers of the public schools of Bloomington, Minnesota by Barbara B Ellingson, 1989
  3. A design for new student orientation to the media center at Northfield Junior High School, Northfield, Minnesota by Betty L Harmsen, 1978
  4. A study of high school students usage in an English resource center and its effect on the school media center at John Marshall High School, Rochester, Minnesota by Wayne J Servais, 1972
  5. New student and staff orientation at the media center at Arlington high school St. Paul, Minnesota by Ginny M Rueter, 1999
  6. Minnesota launches new teacher initiative.(Update: education news from schools, businesses, research and government agencies): An article from: District Administration by Fran Silverman, 2004-12-01
  7. A survey of the tasks completed and services provided by Minnesota public school library media specialists who serve more than one media center by Marilyn J Lund, 1993
  8. Deception, distortion, and democracy (Lecture series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Kathleen Hall Jamieson, 1989
  9. An investigation of the media services provided by Anoka-Isanti Independent School District No. 15 by William F Hammes, 1969
  10. A census of North American newspaper ombudsmen: Preliminary findings (Report Series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Theodore Lewis Glasser, 1985
  11. A guide to the archives of the National News Council (Report series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and the Law) by Patricia L Dooley, 1986
  12. The manufacture of consent (Lecture series / Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law) by Noam Chomsky, 1986
  13. Mass media law: Cor readings in Contemporary and historical media law. A selected bibliography by Donald M Gillmor, 1993
  14. Mass media law: A selected bibliography by Donald M Gillmor, 1987

61. Libweb - Libraries On The Web
OH, Ohio, USA; Aitkin High school Aitkin, MN, minnesota, USA FL, Florida, USA; Walter Johnson High school media Center Bethesda, MD, Maryland, USA
http://lists.webjunction.org/libweb/usa-special.html
Libraries on the Web
USA Special
Current update: 09/22/05 If this list is too long, try a keyword search

62. OLC - User Login
Online Learning Center. minnesota school Boards Association, MN media Relations The course helps school board members to understand the basic workings
http://www.nsba.org/olc/olc.cfm?assn=6

63. Communications Media Center At New York Law School
STATE OF minnesota IN COURT OF APPEALS C001-935 Thomas Schlieman, I. In minnesota, a public official does not have a cause of action in defamation for
http://www.nyls.edu/cmc/uscases/schliemanvgannettminnesotabroadcastinginc.htm
STATE OF MINNESOTA
IN COURT OF APPEALS
Thomas Schlieman,
Appellant,
vs.
Gannett Minnesota Broadcasting, Inc.,
n/k/a Multimedia Cablevision, Inc.,
d/b/a KARE TV, et al.,
Respondent.
Filed December 26, 2001
Affirmed in part, reversed in part, and remanded Lansing, Judge Concurring in part, dissenting in part, Kalitowski, Judge Hennepin County District Court File No. MC002843 Considered and decided by Lansing, Presiding Judge, Kalitowski, Judge, and Hanson, Judge. S Y L L A B U S I. In Minnesota, a public official does not have a cause of action in defamation for statements that are true on their face but imply a false and defamatory meaning. II. Minnesota's rejection of a public official's action for defamation by implication precludes a public official from proving a true statement is false by implication, but it does not alter the elemental defamation principle that in determining whether a communication has a defamatory meaning, words are to be construed together in context. O P I N I O N LANSING, Judge

64. Mn/DOT Library - What Is Electronic Library For Minnesota?
Should I go to my public library’s or school media center’s Web site or Visit the minnesota Library Directory. Click on the type of library you are
http://www.dot.state.mn.us/library/about_elm.html
Mn/DOT Library
Search Our

Catalog

Search Our

Website
...
Click here for help from library staff.

What is the Electronic Library for Minnesota
What is ELM?
ELM is an online virtual library containing magazine and journal articles and information from encyclopedias, almanacs, directories, and other resources. What resources are in ELM?
ELM is made up of different online resources from 5 vendors, which include: EBSCO, Gale, OCLC Collection, ProQuest, and netLibrary. The resources include: EBSCO contains indexing for nearly 8,050 publications, with full text for more than 4,600 of those titles. PDF backfiles to 1975 or further are available for well over one hundred journals, and searchable references are provided for more than 1,000 titles. Academic Search Premier contains full text coverage in biology, chemistry, education, engineering, humanities, physics, psychology, religion and theology, sociology, etc. offers indexing and abstracts for the 350 scholarly journals back to 1965 or the first published issue. This database includes searchable references for more than 1,170 journals. Journal ranking studies reveal that Business Source Premier is an excellent database for full text journals in all disciplines of business, including marketing, management, MIS, POM, accounting, finance, econometrics and economics.

65. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 704 (Proctor, Minnesota) 07
The meeting was held in the Senior High media Center. C. Congratulated Betsy Welsh, one of fourteen minnesota high school students awarded the minnesota
http://www.proctormn.com/placed/story/07-20-2005school.html
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 704
Proctor Journal REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING JUNE 13, 2005 I. A Regular Meeting of the ISD 704 Board of Education was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Kevin Maki, chair. The meeting was held in the Senior High Media Center. II. Pledge of Allegiance III. Roll Call and Agenda Changes Members Present: Sherri Johnson, Louise Lind, Kevin Maki, Karl Ruthenbeck, Jim Schwarzbauer, Larry Shelton, and Bob Silverness Members Absent: None Also in Attendance: Diane Rauschenfels, Superintendent of Schools IV. Approval of Minutes - Regular School Board Meeting of May 23, 2005 MOTION: Moved by Shelton and seconded by Silverness to approve the minutes of the Regular School Board Meeting of May 23, 2005, as submitted. Motion approved unanimously. V. Finance MOTION: Moved by Shelton and seconded by Lind to approve the: A. Payment of bills dated June 13, 2005, in amount of $259,108.69 covering checks 60476 through 60633; and the B. Voiding of check no. 57145 dated May 24, 2004, in the amount of $106.00 and made payable to Terri Thell. Motion approved unanimously.

66. Minnesota Rule 8710.4550
(5) identify and acquire resources beyond the media center to expand information (8) consult and participate in the design of school facilities so that
http://www.revisor.leg.state.mn.us/arule/8710/4550.html
Minnesota Rules, Table of Chapters Table of contents for Chapter 8710 8710.4550 LIBRARY MEDIA SPECIALISTS. Subpart 1. Scope of practice. A library media specialist is authorized to provide to students in kindergarten through grade 12 instruction that is designed to provide information skills instruction, to collaborate and consult with other classroom teachers for the purpose of integrating information skills and technology tools with content teaching, and to administer media center operations, programming, and resources. Subp. 2. Licensure requirements. A candidate for licensure as a library media specialist shall: A. hold a baccalaureate degree from a college or university that is regionally accredited by the association for the accreditation of colleges and secondary schools; B. demonstrate the standards for effective practice for licensing of beginning teachers in part ; and C. show verification of completing a Board of Teaching preparation program approved under part leading to the licensure of library media specialists in subpart 3.

67. Sea Grant News Media Center - Marine Science Calendar
Fishery Industrial Technology Center Institute of Marine Science school of Fisheries and Ocean hosted by the University of minnesota Sea Grant Program.
http://www.seagrantnews.org/calendar/cal-2002-nov.html

Calendar of Events
November 2002
DATE: November 5, 2002 - November 6, 2002
EVENT: Invasive Species in Florida's Saltwater Systems: Where We Are and Where We're Going
LOCATION: Tampa, Florida
CONTACT: Chuck Jacoby or Treva Damron (352)392-1837, UF Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 352-392-9617 ext. 272, cajacoby@ufl.edu , Event Web Site: www.flseagrant.org
DESCRIPTION: Invasive Species in Florida's Saltwater Systems: Where We are and Where We're Going. Provide your input to Florida's responses to the threats posed by invasive species. During the workshop, speakers will review information about 'invasives' from a variety of viewpoints. Join in setting priorities and providing guidance for future research and education efforts dealing with 'invasives' in Florida's saltwater systems.
SPONSORS: Florida Sea Grant, Tampa Bay Estuary, The Florida Aquarium, University of Florida Extension DATE: November 10, 2002 - November 12, 2002
EVENT:
LOCATION:
Norfolk, Virginia
CONTACT: Tom Murray, VSG / VIMS, 804-684-7190

68. Sea Grant News Media Center - Marine Science Calendar
LOCATION Grand Marais, MN North House Folk school CONTACT CONTACT Marie Zhuikov, minnesota Sea Grant, 218-726-7677, mzhuikov@umn.edu, Event Web Site
http://www.seagrantnews.org/calendar/cal-2003-feb.html

Calendar of Events
February 2003
DATE: February 4, 2003
EVENT: Stone Lab Information Sessions
LOCATION: See below for locations and times
CONTACT: Bonita Cordi, Ohio Sea Grant College Program / F.T. Stone Laboratory, 614.292.8949, cordi.2@osu.edu . Event Web Site: www.sg.ohio-state.edu
DESCRIPTION: Stone Laboratory, The Ohio State University's island campus, offers summer courses for college credit. Located on Gibraltar Island in Lake Erie, the Lab offers 1-week and 5-week courses in the biological sciences, education, and natural resources for undergraduate, graduate, and select high school students.
In order to provide more detailed information about the Stone Laboratory summer experience, the following sessions have been scheduled at two locations on the Columbus Campus. At each 1-hour session, a slide presentation and discussion will feature an overview about Stone Laboratory, it's relevance to Lake Erie, and the summer program. You'll be introduced to the Stone Lab campus including classroom, dormitory and dining hall buildings, and you'll get to see examples of the classes and field work opportunities that are offered during the summer.
Dates Location 1 Location 2
Rm.100 Enarson Hall

69. IASL: School Library Resources On The Internet: School Libraries Make A Differen
The Impact of school Library media centers on Academic Achievement. ERIC Digest. Written by Keith Curry Lance in 1994, this ERIC Digest ED372759
http://www.iasl-slo.org/make-a-difference.html
Home Contact Search About IASL ... Administration SCHOOL LIBRARIES
MAKE A DIFFERENCE TO STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
This page contains links to research reports and other documents that show that school libraries make a difference to student achievement; that school libraries have a positive impact on students and on learning. There are documents from a number of countries. There are also links to articles in professional journals and newspapers that are based on these documents. This page is intended to help school librarians to answer the question, "Do school libraries make a difference?".
School Libraries Work!
This is a Research Foundation Paper published by Scholastic Library Publishing; it brings together research findings from almost ten years of school library-related research. The preface notes, "A substantial body of research since 1990 clearly demonstrates the importance of school libraries to students' education. Whether student achievement is measured by standardized reading achievement tests or by global assessments of learning, research shows that a well-stocked library staffed by a certified library media specialist has a positive impact on student achievement, regardless of the socio-economic or educational levels of the community."
Student Learning Through Ohio School Libraries
The OELMA web site has the report of the "Student Learning Through Ohio School Libraries" project carried out by Dr Ross Todd and Dr Carol Kuhlthau. Also available on the web site are a short PowerPoint presentation of the findings of this research project, the report itself as a downloadable PDF file, a fact sheet on the project, and a link to an article about the project in the February 2004 issue of

70. Walker Art Center Annual Report 2003-2004
Bookstore and Resource Center Art Educators of minnesota Asian media Access The New Americansminnesota Community Campaign North High school
http://annualreport.walkerart.org/2004/054.html
Staff, Volunteers,
Photography Credit(s)
Courtesy Guy Maddin
Cameron Wittig
Design
American Institute of Architects
American Institute of Graphic Arts Minnesota
Minneapolis College of Art and Design
TypeCon 2003 Education and Community Programs
Aardvark Records
Abraham Lincoln High School Arise! Bookstore and Resource Center Art Educators of Minnesota Asian Media Access Ax-Man Surplus Store Babylon Art and Cultural Center Bakken Museum Basilica of Saint Mary Battle Creek Elementary Environmental Magnet School Bell Museum of Natural History The Blake School CAAM Chinese Dance Company Cafe and Bar Lurcat Carlos Avery Wildlife Refuge Center for Independent Artists The Children's Theatre Company Distributed Learning in Teacher Educator (DeLite), Bemidji State University Don't Believe the Hype Edison High School Edupoetic Enterbrainment El Colegio The Electric Fetus Ex Nihilo Gallery Fairview Neighborhood Center Fifth Element First African Then American (FATA) First Avenue Folwell Neighborhood Association Folwell Park Four Directions Charter School Free Radio Twin Cities Friends of the Minneapolis Public Library General Mills Harvest/SEED Academy Heart of the Earth Charter School Highpoint Center for Printmaking Homewood Studios In Progress Intermedia Arts Joe's Garage Juxtaposition Arts KMOJ Radio KFAI Radio Kulture Klub League of Women Voters-Minnesota Leonardo's Basement Life Sucks Die Little Earth Community The Loft Literary Center

71. POST: BBL Schools In Minnesota? Where?
need to do site visits of BBL media centers. Any leads to schools I may contact for a visit would BBL schools in minnesota? Where?, 1/21/04, by Carla.
http://teachers.net/mentors/bcl/topic393/1.21.04.20.11.12.html
My Links: teachers chat center
  • Chatboards ... NBPTS/ES-GEN
    Post: BBL schools in Minnesota? Where? Posted by Carla on 1/21/04
      I am doing my masters on BBL and learning environments. I
      need to do site visits of BBL media centers. Any leads to
      schools I may contact for a visit would be appreciated!
      I am specifically studying the physical environment, not
      teaching practices, etc.

    Posts on this thread, including this one
  • BBL schools in Minnesota? Where? , 1/21/04, by Carla.
    Web Teachers.Net Site Map: Jump to... Teacher Jobs Chatboards Lesson Plans Local Network Project Center Chatrooms Meetings Mailrings Classified Ads ** Forums ** Teacher Chatboard Administrators Media Spec/Lib Retired Teachers Pre-School(EC) Kindergarten Primary Elem Upper Elem Middle School High School College Profs Student Teachers Begin Teachers Subst Teachers Classroom Mgmt Classrm Disci Multiage Classrm Adult Educ Gifted/Talented Special Educ Private School Montessori Prof Reading Counseling Jobhunters Math Teachers Science Teachers Social Studies Music Teachers Fine Art Teachers Health Chatboard PE/Coaching Brain-Compatible School Humor MESSAGE CENTER Letters to Editor Ed Advocacy Current Events Politics Gatherings Social Chatboard Golden Apples Inspirations Feedback ENGLISH CENTER Reading/Writing HS English Remedial Reading AR Chatboard 4Blocks Lit Bldg Blocks(K) 6Traits Writing Read Across Amer NBPTS STANDARDS EC-GEN Elem/Secondary LANGUAGE CENTER EFL/ESL French Teachers Spanish Teachers Trav/Study Abroad PROJECT CENTER Project Switchbd Classroom Centers Grant Writing Fundraising Earth Day 100 Days

72. Public Relations As A Catalyst -- The Center For Health And Health Care In Schoo
The coalition for schoolbased health centers has been building for eight The plan has a number of specific strategies aggressive media relations,
http://www.healthinschools.org/pr.asp
Public Relations as a Catalyst
School-Based Health Centers - Communications
Public Relations As a Catalyst for School-Based Healthcare By Andrew Burness
Reprinted with permission from Public Relations Quarterly
Winter 1996-97
Last July, Louisiana Governor Mike Foster, a Republican, signed a $2.65 million line item in the state budget that authorized significant new funds for school-based health centers. This would not be so unusual unless one takes into account that, only a few years before, Las Vegas odds makers would have cast the probability of this outcome as something approximating the cancellation of Mardi Gras. What happened over time in Louisiana was due, in large measure, to superb public relations work, and it's symptomatic of a trend that has seen school-based health centers grow from 350 nationally in 1992 to nearly 900 this year. School-based healthcare that addresses a wide range of health problems traces its origins to the early 70s when medical visionaries in Boston, St. Paul and Dallas independently recognized that bringing healthcare to children in schools could overcome barriers to needed care. For many children, health problems - from sports injuries to depression, from asthma to substance abuse -stood a much better chance of being prevented and treated in schoo ls than in traditional medical settings. After all, emergency rooms weren't designed to solve basic health problems, and for children who lacked a regular source of care, a doctor's office or a community clinic was either unaffordable or located away from home or school. In the latter case, getting care was difficult for working parents and others who rarely have hours available to arrange appointments, travel to the health provider, and return home hours later.

73. Home - School Of Public Health At The University Of Minnesota
The University of minnesota school of Public Health is among the top schools of public health in the nation. 08/08/05 media Use and Children s Health
http://www.sph.umn.edu/
Return to: School of Public Health Academic Health Center myU U of M Home ... Public Health Policy Interdisciplinary Concentration (PHPIC)
Search
Contact Information
School of Public Health
University of Minnesota
420 Delaware St. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55455
Phone:
Email:
sphdo@umn.edu
Directions
Message from Interim Dean John Finnegan, Jr. The events of the past week in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast temper our joy in a new semester, yet magnify for us the importance of public health. Amid this tragedy, we are reaffirming our commitment to do the best that we can in our respective roles and responsibilities. Many of our faculty, staff and students are part of the national Medical Reserve Corps network that is deploying volunteers to assist with the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Also, the SPH is part of the network of schools of public health nationwide that has agreed to help students of the Tulane School of Public Health, which is closed for the semester because of the disaster. Click here to get more information about our efforts.
Mark Your Calendar 09/23/05 Hurricane Katrina: How Does This Disaster Compare to Disasters in Other Countries?

74. It's All Happening At The Zoo School
When Mark LaCroix and his classmates at minnesota s school of Environmental or work on video, audio, and PowerPoint® projects in the media center.
http://www.edutopia.org/php/article.php?id=Art_1010&key=189

75. University Of Minnesota, Crookston :: UMC Centennial
Centennial media Center The Aggie A Newsletter for Northwest school of Agriculture Alumni and Friends of the University of minnesota, Crookston.
http://www.umcrookston.edu/centennial/media.html
Return to: UMC Home One Stop Directories Search U of M What's Inside Centennial Media Center Centennial History Video
During student convocation in March 2005, UMC unveiled the centennial logo in a special video presentation. UMC CEO, Joe Massey narrates this historical unveiling and this event was the first in a yearlong celebration of our campus history. The Torch
A Magazine for Alumni and Friends of the University of Minnesota, Crookston. The Aggie
A Newsletter for Northwest School of Agriculture Alumni and Friends of the University of Minnesota, Crookston. Trouble seeing the text?

76. IDF - Media Center - "Minnesota Family Conference Day" Sheds Light On Rare Immun
media Center minnesota Family Conference Day Sheds Light on Rare Immune Disorders, surrounding him at school, at home and in his everyday activities.
http://www.primaryimmune.org/media/releases/mn_fam_conf4-21-04.htm
Media Center
"Minnesota Family Conference Day" Sheds Light on Rare Immune Disorders, Providing Education and Understanding
Immune Deficiency Foundation Conference One of Many Initiatives for Primary Immune Deficiency Awareness Week, April 18-24 For Immediate Release (TOWSON, MARYLAND, April 21, 2004) - From the time she brought her newborn son, Isaac, home from the hospital, Kathy Antilla felt there was something wrong with his health. His little body suffered one infection after the next, including ear infections, sinus infections, bronchitis, pneumonia and pulmonary infections. Finally, at the age of 5, he was diagnosed with Common Variable Immune Deficiency, one of a number of disorders classified as a primary immune deficiency disease. Caused by a genetic defect in his immune system, the disease interferes with his body's ability to produce antibodies, making him susceptible to the numerous illnesses surrounding him at school, at home and in his everyday activities. A recent landmark study conducted by the Immune Deficiency Foundation (IDF) found that people affected by primary immune deficiency diseases (PIDD) often go undetected and untreated, taking an average of 9.2 years from onset of symptoms until diagnosis. Because the symptoms of these life-threatening illnesses are not unique - the lack of awareness about PIDD, conflicting diagnoses, and inconsistent treatment regimens - repeated serious infections and pneumonias lead to long-term irreversible health consequences for individuals with primary immune deficiency diseases. These disorders include a group of more than 100 diseases in which part of the body's immune system is missing or does not function properly. The class of diseases affects approximately 50,000 Americans.

77. TEL Partners: Technology Enhanced Learning: University Of Minnesota
The Digital media Center provides a variety of support services and of minnesota school of Journalism and Mass Communication s New media Initiative.
http://www1.umn.edu/tel/partners/
Return to: U of M Home One Stop Directories Search U of M ... Contact Us Search TEL TEL Home setbold("partners");
TEL Partners at the University of Minnesota
The effective use of instructional technology to enhance teaching, learning, and outreach activities at the University of Minnesota is a collaborative effort. This page provides a brief overview of the TEL Partners and a link to each of their Web sites. Office of the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost
Academic Health Center

Center for Teaching and Learning Services

Classroom Management
...
University Technology Training Center
Office of the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost
The Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost is the University's chief executive and academic officer and also serves as provost for the Twin Cities campus. The office is directly responsible for all colleges and academic units on the Twin Cities campus (except for those in the Academic Health Center) and also oversees the University Libraries, the Office of Information Technology, and other central administration units. The SVPP's Children, Youth, and Families Consortium has an online expertise database

78. Budget, Equity Were Reasons Cited For Minnesota Center Move
The minnesota Center is the district’s yearround school for middle For those classes and for media center use, shuttle buses to CMS had to be employed
http://www.isanticountynews.com/2002/April/17mncentermove.html

Home Page
Budget, equity were reasons cited for Minnesota Center move
Posted Online:4/17/02 Significant decisions made during budget crunch times often come with emotional side feelings. Such is the case with District 911’s nearing decision to move the Minnesota Center to Isanti Middle School this coming school year. The Minnesota Center is the district’s year-round school for middle school-aged students. Under the leadership of Gary Hawkins, Cathy Belsheim and the staff, the ‘year-round school’ has offered a unique learning atmosphere following the 45/15 calender, with classroom numbers typically smaller than the the other two middle schools. From its inception, it has been housed in the old Warehouse Grocery building on the east side of Cambridge, tucked behind the Northbound Liquor store. As in four of the six school buildings in the district, the MN Center has seen a drop in numbers over the past five-year span, with its high water mark at 165 students in 2000 down to 131 this year (based on March 1st enrollment numbers). At the April 8 parents’ meeting at the MN Center, those numbers are part of the reasons highlighted by Supt Ken Runberg as reasons the school was recommended to be housed in IMS. Supt. Runberg said the district was striving for “equity in education” for present and future MN Center students. With the school’s space finite, the Center does not have the facilities for specials and classes such as music, industrial arts and science. For those classes and for media center use, shuttle buses to CMS had to be employed which cut into the learning time for students, creating an inequity of learning opportunity, said Runberg.

79. Mankato Schools Information Literacy Curriculum Guideline
resources in the school media center; resources in other libraries within the school library media center, and understand their function and
http://www.isd77.k12.mn.us/resources/infocurr/infolit.html
Mankato Schools Information Literacy Curriculum Guidelines
Revised Spring 2003 These guidelines have been developed to help insure that all graduates of Mankato schools will have a variety of experiences using information and technology. These experiences will allow students to demonstrate mastery of a comprehensive group of specific skills.
Teaching information skills is the joint responsibility of the building library media specialist and the classroom teacher. Information and technology skills are most meaningful when taught within a subject area, within an inter-disciplinary unit, or as part of an activity that addresses an authentic, real-life need or problem. Thoughtful planning and cooperation among all teachers and media specialists are essential.
ISD77's information skills curriculum is centered around 2 common projects (click on agatha03) at each grade level during each school year. These projects:
  • use a version of the Big6 c. (Eisenberg and Berkowitz) information processing model, have clearly stated objectives from I.S.D. 77 Information Skills curriculum, which in turn support MN state standards

80. Welcome To FAIR School
Kennedy Center Alliance for Arts Education Network announces FAIR school Do you have questions about books from the media Center or internet use?
http://www.rdale.k12.mn.us/FAIR/

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