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Author Topic: DNA Tribes 2014: Five Continent Core Components in 44 World Regions
the lioness,
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http://www.dnatribes.com/dnatribes-digest-2014-07-02.pdf


excerpt from

DNA Tribes Digest for July 2, 2014: Five Continent Core Components in 44 World Regions

This month’s article features an in depth exploration of how ancestral relationships between
world populations are expressed by admixture percentages of five continental cores identified by
the new DNA Tribes® SNP Update.

Background: Deep Ancestry Expressed in Five Isolated Clusters

Five Core Components in African Regions
Five Core Components in European Regions
Five Core Components in West Asian Regions
Five Core Components in Indian Subcontinent Regions
Five Core Components in North Eurasian Regions
Five Core Components in Asian-Pacific Regions
Five Core Components in Native American Regions
Conclusion: Five Core Components in 44 World Regions

 -


 -
 -
 -
 -

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Ish Geber
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I noticed this:


Q: Is DNA Tribes proprietary method of analysis available elsewhere?

No. Some forensic calculators use the CODIS STR markers used for DNA Tribes genetic ancestry analysis.
However, these calculators use forensic match calculations that are inappropriate for genetic ancestry analysis.
DNA Tribes analysis is based on a unique genetic ancestry analysis developed by Dr. Eduardas Valaitis (Ph.D. in
Statistics, Yale University 2005). DNA Tribes patented genetic ancestry analysis is available exclusively through
DNA Tribes. U.S. PAT. NO. 8,285,486.


http://www.dnatribes.com/faq.html

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the lioness,
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So disregard their Amarna and Ramesses III reports ?
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Ish Geber
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quote:
Originally posted by the lioness,:
So disregard their Amarna and Ramesses III reports ?

What has the Amarna and Ramesses III reports to, do with this?
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Tukuler
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Was not based on DNAtribes data.
Was based on replicable material
published in standard journals
that anyone could see the data
and process it as I did.

The subject post material is
hidden from public scrutiny
and is not scientific it is
proprietary.

Accept it as valid science
at your own risk.

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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^^^ That's stupid and retarded even coming from a well known undercover racist on this forum. DNA Tribes used the data from the JAMA and BMJ studies which are both peer-reviewed. Anybody with access to population database can verify that the STR profile of the mummies are indeed more prevalent in the Southern, Great Lakes and Western African populations. Ramses III was also determined to be E1b1a by the BMJ study, which is also an haplogroup prevalent in the same modern African regions where their STR profiles is more prevalent as cited above.


The reason why Tukuler is saying that is because he doesn't like the results. According to those results the Ancient Egyptians mummies were not like Berbers, modern North Africans or any proxy eurasian population but by black Africans, sub-Sahara Africans.

Distribution of E1b1a in Africa:
 -
- Rosa 2007

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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"As a consequence the many invasions of ancient Egypt, the population has changed over the years. There were Hyksos (Heka Khasut) from Asia, who melted into the Delta Region around 1500 B.C.E., and then a series of invasions by the Assyrians, Persians and Greeks. With the arrival of large groups of Arabians in the seventh century C.E., the racial character of Egypt began to change.

The resultant mixtures of Africans, Arabs, Greeks and Persians were to be jointed with Turks, Russians, Albanians, British, and French to create a different population that there had been during the ancient times.

One cannot say that today's Egypt is the same as the Egypt of antiquity anymore than one can say that today's North America is the same as it was 5000 years ago."
- From The Oxford Encyclopedia of African Thought, Volume 1 (2010)

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Tukuler
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If I don't like the results
why did I post vindication?

You're the one who verifies
based on "I am pleased."


Unlike the sales add for their
kits DNAtribes had nothing to
do with the Pharaoh's data.

quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler posted December 28, 2011 08:07 PM:

Had a connection bug. Let's try this again now.

  • Careful!

    DNAtribes' Digest Jan 2012 01 01 Table 1 doesn't give frequencies.

    It lists proprietary average MLI (MatchLikelihoodIndex) scores

    Freq and MLI must bear some relationship but that info is withheld.


.
  • popSTR is compatible w/MiniFiler.

    To simulate DNAtribes regions I used 5 population sets

    1. Kenya (Bantu NE)
    2. Namibia (San) + South Africa (Bantu)
    3. Senegal (Mandenka)
    4. Yoruba (Nigeria)
    5. Algeria (Mzabi)


      popSTR Db is nowhere near as robust as DNAtribes Db but will suit the purpose of example
      to show the MiniFiler 8 STR haplotypes can and do validly delineate geographies and ethnies

       -
       -
       -

      Use CTL+ to enlarge the captures for pair values and bar graph comparison.

It's tedious but one can
  1. select any mummy
  2. note its 8 loci's pair values
  3. match them to popSTRs results

Using Tut for example we find the pooled Southern African set as perfect a match as our tool allows.
And since the haplotypes match for all given alleles we don't need to check frequencies for the most
likely match. If we want to complete the ranking for all five sets we'd have to take highest frequencies
of matching alleles into consideration.

 -

And no, the science is NOT this crude.

PS this board's nested listing sucks!

.
quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler posted December 30, 2011 04:30 PM:

popSTR is compatible w/MiniFiler.

Let's use 3 major geographic population sets

  1. Africa (including Mzab)
  2. Europe
  3. South West Asia

popSTR Db is nowhere near as robust as DNAtribes Db but will suit the purpose of example
to show the MiniFiler 8 STR haplotypes can and do validly delineate geographies and ethnies


Using the same algorithm as before we
  1. select a mummy
  2. note its 8 loci's pair values
  3. match them to popSTRs results

Using Tut for example we find the pooled African set as perfect a match as our tool allows.
And since the haplotypes match for all given alleles we don't need to check frequencies for
the most likely match. If we want complete ranking for all three sets we'd have to take the
highest frequencies of matching alleles into consideration noting where gaps are insignificant.
But here we can see by simple matching that Europe is likelier than SW Asia though the latter
has more of the highest frequencies for some loci's alleles. And no, the science is NOT that crude.


 -


As with our earlier comparison of DNAtribes' MLIs
against popSTR's results we find the allele pairs
of two loci to be decisive in a one to one match
of Tut's mummy to a specific population. They are
  1. D21S11 = 29,34
  2. CSF1PO = 06,12


This should quell internet "yelps" that Applied Biosystems' 8 loci
AmpFℓSTR® MiniFiler™ PCR Amplification Kit (link)
cannot accurately
distinguish an individual's major geographic population affinity just
as the earlier check showed it can filter intra-continental regional probability.

.

quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler:

quote:
Originally posted by KoKaKoLa:

quote:
Originally posted by alTakruri posted January 04, 2012 04:11 PM:

  • Hb S can be informative of either African or Indian
    ancestry. Hb S can pinpoint a particular African
    region, either greater SW Nigeria region (Benin
    haplotype), greater Sene-Gambian W.Africa region
    (Senegal haplotype), greater central Africa (Bantu
    haplotype) or the Cameroon locality (Cameroon haplotype).
    See the thread African, or Near Eastern and Southern European connections via HbS.

     -
    Adapted from Ragusa et al 1990

    Which haplotype did the pre-dynastic mummies have and
    did Tut have sickle cell or did he succumb to malaria?

LMAO!

i thought TUT had the Benin sickle cell which seems to be inexistant in Southern Africa?
[Roll Eyes]

Hb S and miniSTRs are different types of informative
DNA. Modern Egyptians mainly have Benin Hb S and that
fact is extrapolated to ancient Egyptians and hence Tut.

One must know how to read DNAtribes Table 1 MLIs
if one wishes to comment on or apply its information.
It tells us Tut most likely matches Southern Africa
and the African Great Lakes but it does not exclude
Tropical West Africa the 3rd likeliest match.

 -

Tut's Tropical West Africa MLI score is 314.
That's higher than both the SA and AGL scores for Amenhotep III.
It exceeds all mummies' Southern Africa scores except Thuya's.
It exceeds all mummies' African Great Lakes scores except Akhenaton's.

popSTR shows actual population frequencies with Tut's miniSTR alleles
* D13S317=12 is of high frequency in TWA
* D2S1338=16,26 of high frequency in TWA
* D18S51=19 is of high frequency in TWA

Tut has 4 TWA high freq alleles including two
allele pairs. Tut having Benin Hb S only agrees
with miniSTR. They both are mutually supportive.

.

You keep shitting your pants
on this because you can not
find and post anything by me
remotely like
  • Ancient Egyptians were like Berbers, modern North Africans or any proxy eurasian population
In fact, as every non-newbie here
knows I'm the guy who showed AE's
called themselves black classifying
themselves with blacks along the Nile.

I know you're jealous of that and
the list of my other impressive
contributions made here over the
past 10 years but lying on me will
notget you the recognition you so
desperately crave.

ARtU you are the racist promoting
Hamiticism and Caucasian North &
East Africa with your anti-indigenous
North African bias and accepting
African killers Euro colonial
settlers as Africans having
rights to African land.

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Swenet
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quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
Distribution of E1b1a in Africa:
 -
- Rosa 2007 [/QB]

This is not the distribution of E1b1a you dumb ass
liar. SMH. Your error could be chalked up as a trivial
misrepresentation were it not for the fact that
your political vested interests are driving you
to make these "errors" which conveniently align
with phuckups you're known to revert back to some
time after you've been forced to retract them.
Your posts officially need 24/7 fact-checking.
You're habitually full of sh!t.

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Tukuler
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E-M2 is E1b1a (formerly E3a)


 -
Figure 3. African spatial distribution of haplogroup E3a-M2. Frequency scale (in percentage)
is shown on the left. Data according to population datasets described in Additional files 3 and 4.

http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2148/7/124/figure/F3


quote:
Originally posted by Swenet:
quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
Distribution of E1b1a in Africa:
 -
- Rosa 2007

This is not the distribution of E1b1a you dumb ass
liar. SMH. Your error could be chalked up as a trivial
misrepresentation were it not for the fact that
your political vested interests are driving you
to make these "errors" which conveniently align
with phuckups you're known to revert back to some
time after you've been forced to retract them.
Your posts officially need 24/7 fact-checking.
You're habitually full of sh!t.


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Swenet
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^ARTU is one to talk about someone else "not liking
the results". ARTU has been caught red-handed
several times now trying to divorce East African
E-M329 out of E1b1a, making it seem as if E1b1a
necessarily pin-points E-M2. No doubt to savour
his politically motivated "Egyptians were South
African/Great Lakes" wet dream.

quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra the Ultimate:
he reason why Tukuler is saying that is because he doesn't like the results.

 -

^Not sure I agree with those E-M329 frequencies
(or what on earth "E-PN2 */M329" is supposed to
mean), but some of it is definitely E-M329.

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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^^That's a lie. I certainly don't try to separate East Africans from West and other Africans (including Ancient Egyptians).

All the contrary as both East and West African in particular, as well as AEians most probably considering current research, share a common origin and are linked through the E and E-P2 haplogroups as well as the MtDNA L haplogroups for example.

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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While Ramses III was determined to be E1b1a, other kings may be from E1b1b (brother haplogroup to E1b1a through the common E-P2 grandfather) as well as other E, A, B haplogroups. Considering current genetic and archaeological knowledge, probably only a minority would be from non-African haplogroups.
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Swenet
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You're a known liar. First you said several times
that Ramses III's hg was E-M2 per Hawass et al 2012,
then you posted a map of E-M2 as representing Ramses
III's E1b1a distribution, which you also did several
times. In several such instances where you were
caught red-handed, you've been confronted regarding
your deliberate, politically motivated omissions and
distortions. Yet you still perpetuate this lie with
a passion.

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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 -
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the lioness,
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Tukuler
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quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:

While Ramses III was determined to be E1b1a, other kings may be from E1b1b (brother haplogroup to E1b1a through the common E-P2 grandfather) as well as other E, A, B haplogroups. Considering current genetic and archaeological knowledge, probably only a minority would be from non-African haplogroups.

.

Pure speculation on your part
but yes those late Libyan
dynasties pharaohs could
have E1b1b.

I seriously doubt legitimate bio-ethnic
kings from Dynasty 00 through Dynasty
20 having non-African nrY.

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Tukuler
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quote:
Originally posted by Swenet:

^Not sure I agree with those E-M329 frequencies
(or what on earth "E-PN2 */M329" is supposed to
mean), but some of it is definitely E-M329.

.

Surely the frequencies from the graph maker's
sources 1-6 are seriously down level but I'd
trust 7&8 unless they just relied on 'the literature'.

With time greater sampling is liable to yield
more accurate results. But if a given population
hasn't been sampled since 2000-2005 what to do?

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler:
quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:

While Ramses III was determined to be E1b1a, other kings may be from E1b1b (brother haplogroup to E1b1a through the common E-P2 grandfather) as well as other E, A, B haplogroups. Considering current genetic and archaeological knowledge, probably only a minority would be from non-African haplogroups.

.

Pure speculation on your part
but yes those late Libyan
dynasties pharaohs could
have E1b1b.

I seriously doubt legitimate bio-ethnic
kings from Dynasty 00 through Dynasty
20 having non-African nrY.

It's educated speculations. There's always some, at the very least, very minimal admixtures between neighboring populations (maybe more in modern time due to the ease of transportation, population size, etc). That's a fact. Even if you discount foreign invading kings and people like the Hyksos (Aamu) born elsewhere. Uniparental DNA like Y-DNA only gives a small part of the full genome. So it's highly probably that some foreign haplogroups at a very minimal level (the same could be said about Ancient Greeks for example) have been introduced in AE. Of course, the Aamu dynasty is one of such moment, but also traders, and more peaceful or not immigrations (often wandering asian nomads, including thieves, etc). Still, those indigenous kings would probably be genetically closer to African people than European or West Asian autosomally. Most of the Ancient Egyptian Kings and people would carry African haplogroups of course (Y-DNA:A, B, E. MtDNA: L).

While it may have been fake results posted by Beyoku, the haplogroup distribution of some Old and New Kingdom in this thread gives a general idea of how I see it. That is mostly African haplogroups with some very minimal introgression from foreign haplogroups. Of course, it would also be true for any ancient kingdoms like Ancient Greece, Roman republic and empire, etc, even if it's not discussed much.

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Ish Geber
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quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler:
quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:

While Ramses III was determined to be E1b1a, other kings may be from E1b1b (brother haplogroup to E1b1a through the common E-P2 grandfather) as well as other E, A, B haplogroups. Considering current genetic and archaeological knowledge, probably only a minority would be from non-African haplogroups.

.

Pure speculation on your part
but yes those late Libyan
dynasties pharaohs could
have E1b1b.

I seriously doubt legitimate bio-ethnic
kings from Dynasty 00 through Dynasty
20 having non-African nrY.

It's educated speculations. There's always some, at the very least, very minimal admixtures between neighboring populations (maybe more in modern time due to the ease of transportation, population size, etc). That's a fact. Even if you discount foreign invading kings and people like the Hyksos (Aamu) born elsewhere. Uniparental DNA like Y-DNA only gives a small part of the full genome. So it's highly probably that some foreign haplogroups at a very minimal level (the same could be said about Ancient Greeks for example) have been introduced in AE. Of course, the Aamu dynasty is one of such moment, but also traders, and more peaceful or not immigrations (often wandering asian nomads, including thieves, etc). Still, those indigenous kings would probably be genetically closer to African people than European or West Asian autosomally. Most of the Ancient Egyptian Kings and people would carry African haplogroups of course (Y-DNA:A, B, E. MtDNA: L).

While it may have been fake results posted by Beyoku, the haplogroup distribution of some Old and New Kingdom in this thread gives a general idea of how I see it. That is mostly African haplogroups with some very minimal introgression from foreign haplogroups. Of course, it would also be true for any ancient kingdoms like Ancient Greece, Roman republic and empire, etc, even if it's not discussed much.

Why did (does) it stop at Hg E yDNA and L mtDNA?
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Tukuler
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I wrote
I seriously doubt legitimate bio-ethnic
kings from Dynasty 00 through Dynasty
20 having non-African nrY.


There are clear cut criteria yet ARtU
who follows the Hamitic Hypothesis and
Caucasian North & East Africa pushes
them aside in favor of foreign invaders

ARtU loves equate foreign intruders
as legitimate land right holders of
parcels of Africa (scott). Now he
imagines what the AE's themselves
called interlopers usurpers of no
AE blood, as kings of pharaonic
haplogroups. No matter their rule
was only over the northernmost parts
of the nation and disputed its full tenure.

As much as expected from a two year
ES undergrad (we no do assoc degree).


Facts at my disposal lead me
to posit serious doubt that
* legitimate
* bio-ethnic
* kings
* from Dynasty 00 through Dynasty 20
* have any non-African nrY.


King lists and origins of most
pre-21st dynasties are readily
available. Which, of either,
fit the criteria and would harbor ARtU's
non-African Eurasian nrY haplogroups?

Sounds like a TC novel where a
legitimizing queen is supposed
to be of such low ethics as to
entertain strayf Eurasian dick
and expects to get away with
presenting hubby king with a
Eurasian bastard child and the
fool never suspecting nor the
palace intriquers ever snitching.

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Amun-Ra The Ultimate
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^^^ I stand by what I said. Common sense and knowledge of Ancient Egyptian history (West Asian desert nomads, traders and immigrants, Hyksos/Aamu dynasty, etc) dictates neighboring population always admix with each other at a minimal level (although much more so in modern times due to the ease of transportation, etc). Even Ancient Greeks or Romans probably have some African and West Asians genes in minimal fashion. For example, Albert Einstein is from the African E haplogroup even though he's Jewish. Autosomally most of them would still cluster closer to their own people like the autosomal STR of the Ancient Egyptian mummies (Great Lakes, Southern, West Africans). Most of Ancient Egyptians, according to current genetic and archeological results, will also be from African haplogroups (Ydna:A,B,E, MtDNA:L) like Ramses III with E1b1a.
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Tukuler
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quote:
Originally posted by Tukuler:
E-M2 is E1b1a (formerly E3a)


 -
Figure 3. African spatial distribution of haplogroup E3a-M2. Frequency scale (in percentage)
is shown on the left. Data according to population datasets described in Additional files 3 and 4.

http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2148/7/124/figure/F3


quote:
Originally posted by Swenet:
quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra The Ultimate:
Distribution of E1b1a in Africa:
 -
- Rosa 2007

This is not the distribution of E1b1a you dumb ass
liar. SMH. Your error could be chalked up as a trivial
misrepresentation were it not for the fact that
your political vested interests are driving you
to make these "errors" which conveniently align
with phuckups you're known to revert back to some
time after you've been forced to retract them.
Your posts officially need 24/7 fact-checking.
You're habitually full of sh!t.


quote:
Originally posted by Swenet:
^ARTU is one to talk about someone else "not liking
the results". ARTU has been caught red-handed
several times now trying to divorce East African
E-M329 out of E1b1a, making it seem as if E1b1a
necessarily pin-points E-M2. No doubt to savour
his politically motivated "Egyptians were South
African/Great Lakes" wet dream.

quote:
Originally posted by Amun-Ra the Ultimate:
he reason why Tukuler is saying that is because he doesn't like the results.

 -

^Not sure I agree with those E-M329 frequencies
(or what on earth "E-PN2 */M329" is supposed to
mean), but some of it is definitely E-M329.

.

Don't know who's a deliberate liar or merely ignorantly mistaken.

In any case while the above Rosa (2007) map indeed
shows M2 it doesn't show E1b1a. It shows E1b1a1
per what is afaik the latest E phylogeny. So when
something like Athey Predictor says E1b1a it could
be any tip of the V38/V100 branch not E-M2 alone.

 -

Original @ A New Topology of the Human Y Chromosome Haplogroup E1b1 (E-P2) Revealed through the Use of Newly Characterized Binary Polymorphisms

Posts: 8179 | From: the Tekrur straddling Senegal & Mauritania | Registered: Dec 2011  |  IP: Logged | Report this post to a Moderator
   

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