Thirty One Days of Time Team Continues with an exploration of Treguk Castle. What will the Time Team discover about this castle?
Tregruk Castle is one of the biggest castles in Britain. It is also the most mysterious castle in Britain. Why was this castle so big? There are no buildings in the castle. It is found in the Welsh marshes and was built to keep the Welsh in check. The owner of the castle wants to learn more about the castle. He had worked on clearing the forest in the castle and it changed the atmosphere of the site. What will the Time Team find out about the castle? The inner bit of the castle is devoid of buildings. What was going on at the castle? Why was the castle devoid of buildings? There should have been bakehouses, private quarters, even a great hall in the castle wall. Geophysics will have a problem with the tree roots. However, Mick has trench one and trench two put in at the gatehouse. Mick points out that the gatehouse is a good place to start off the dig because people drop things in gatehouses. Tony catches up with Mick in the garderobe, where people went to the bathroom. This will be another place to dig for the Time Team. People drop things down the toilet. This will provide dating evidence for when the castle was occupied. Another trench goes in at the garderobe. Helen Geake catches up with a Welsh Historian to discuss the castle and the family who built this castle. Phil discovers a clay pipe in the trench and he is one happy archeologist. This is dateable evidence for the Time Team. Phil believes that this hints at a later floor level and that the earlier floor was above that level. When the owners removed the drawbridge, then the hole was dug to allow people into the castle. In the meantime, Stewart studies the landscape and learns more about how the castle was defended. Tony then catches up with the site director to lay out what the castle would have looked like. The space that needed to be filled was massive. John Gater and his crew continue to geophysics and survey the site to determine the full scale of the interior of the castle. However, John is running into problems with the tree roots. Stewart reports back to Mick and the castle owner talks about the earthworks he discovered that could date back to the English Civil War. Was this castle used during the English Civil War? How much more of the castle was changed during the English Civil War? Phil continues to discover more modifications to the gatehouse. On the other side of the gatehouse, the Time Team is starting to make finds. At the end of day one, a trench goes into the castle. This trench is to test the geophysics of the site. Tony is relieved to be making progress on the site. Mick talks about the gatehouse and how it may not be the main entrance to the castle. Its placement is unusual for Mick because it would have been difficult to bring in supplies. Who built this castle? Why was this castle built? Who lived in this castle? Why did the buildings disappear? What was going on inside the castle? Has the Time Team bitten off more than they can chew? Tune into this episode to find out more about the mysterious Tregruk Castle. This episode would be an excellent one to show in a middle school history class when the students are studying castles as well as a high school history class.
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The Thirty One days of the Time Team continues with a mysterious villa in Litlington.
The people of Litlington believe that their villages hide one of the best-kept Roman secrets in Britain. A vicar put in a trench and decided that there was a huge villa in the town. Another dig discovered a cemetery. However, the records of the dig have been lost. So the Time Team will spend three days putting Roman Litlington on the map. Will Time Team find the villa that was found over a hundred years ago? What will the Time Team discover about Roman Litlington? The Litlington site last dig happened over one hundred years ago. So Time Team is the first modern dig on the site. At the start, Time Team is confused due to the lack of information on the villa. There was one piece of information left behind and it showed what the villa looked like on a map. How accurate is this map? If it is accurate it would have been one of the biggest villas found in Britain. The locals had been finding Roman items for decades. Some of the archelogy has been found on the surface and have included roof and floor tiles and hairpins. Some of the finds suggest that there was a grand Roman Bathhouse. As geophysics works the field and the Time Team will look in a small forested area for more finds. Whatever was on the site covered a large area. As they take down trees, there are immediate finds on the site. Were these items dumped here? Or were they part of a building that had fallen down? As the geophysics comes back, the results are disappointing. Upon further review with the landscape archeologist Stewart Ainsworth, the geophysics team may have been looking in the wrong spot. Stewart believes that the map does not look as accurate as was originally thought. So they are sent to another part of the field. As the Time Team digs in the forested area, they are finding a tiled area. Was this part of a building? The tiles are not revealing anything. The Time Team has not been able to put in a trench in the field because of the lack of targets in the field. They will have to turn to landscape archaeology to try to find the villa in the field. Despite the lack of targets, the trench goes in on the basis of a one-hundred-seventy-year-old map. As trench one goes in, a piece of Roman tile is found. The Time Team continues to dig in the forested area and has found the remains of a well, which is following the tile floor. A second trench will go in at the forested site. A second trench will go in in the field near the forest to find the rest of the wall. More finds are found in this forest site including plaster with paint remaining on it. The locals are thrilled to see the remains of a Roman floor and Roman wall. Do these finds indicate something high status? Tony catches up with trench one. There are no remains of a Roman villa at the site. There were remains of a Medieval trackway. There was no evidence of a villa in the field. Tony feels like this is turning into a disaster. However, the site director is hopeful that there was a villa on the site. Will the Time Team actually find a villa on the site? Tune into the rest of the episode to find out more. This would be a good episode to show for a fun history day. I am so happy to continue with my Thirty-One Days of Time Team with a brand-new episode of the Time Team! This first new episode is divided into three episodes the first episode has a run time of 27:39. The second part of the episode has a run time of 30:34 and episode three has a run time of 32.12. Each episode is broken up according to Day One, Day Two, and Day Three.
The Time Team kicks off this episode in Cornwall. New and old faces have come together for this first episode. This site was voted on by the fans and it is a Fogou. This Fogou was rediscovered twenty-five years ago by a local farmer. A Fogou is a series of underground tunnels and chambers. The fogou was believed to have been built in the Iron Age. What will the Time Team find out about this fogou? Watch this episode to find out more. New hosts Gus Casely-Hayford and Natalie Haynes come together to host the new Time Team. The fogou is one of fourteen discovered in Cornwall. It is located at the heart of the Cornish tin industry. Since its discovery, more tunnels and passages have been discovered. John Gater is already on the site. There was evidence of occupation discovered. Did the occupiers use the fogou for storage purposes? Gater goes over the results with the team and has found additional tunnels. Trench One will go in over one of the side passages. There is evidence of an enclosure ditch. As the trench goes in there is an edge of a passageway. Matt comments that they are going deeper than anticipated in this first trench. A metal cover is removed so that the Time Team can scan a chamber to see if it compares to the other discovered fogou. Trench Two is being discussed. Will the Time Team put it over an Iron Age roundhouse? John and Carenza talk about the potential location of the trench and whether or not there was a roundhouse on the site. Before trench two goes in, metal detectors go in and make a find. A copper coin was found and Helen talks about the coin with Gus. This coin will provide the first dating evidence for the site. Did this site hold a spiritual significance to the people? It is in a high place and connected with both land and sea. Was this why people built on the site? Natalie goes into one of the passages with the site manager and they talk about the fogou. The site manager does not believe that the fogou was used for storage. He notes that there was time and care taken with building the fogou. In trench one, there is exciting news from that trench. There seems to be a void in the ground. Is this another to the fogou? How big is this void? Matt will have to investigate more. What will the Time Team continue to learn about Fogou? Tune in to all three episodes to find out more! Wow, wow, wow, I am shocked by the latest technology that is used to explore archeological sites. I also thoroughly enjoyed Gus’ narration throughout the episode. Natalie just seemed so extra to the series. I wondered why she was there. My imagination runs wild with the thought of paring Gus with Tony. They could make an interesting pairing for a future Time Team episode! In fact, I demand that there be at least one Time Team episode with Gus and Tony co-hosting! Would I recommend showing the new Time Team to a classroom? Definitely, I would also show it in a STEM class because of the new technology implemented to further archeology! Good morning, we will continue with our Thirty-One Days of the Time Team continues with a trip to Hooke Court. The building is now used as a school.
The Time Team is investigating a school that was built in the Middle Ages. It is currently used as a school and the teachers would love to tell their students about their school. Time Team has three days to find out more about their school. The Hooke Court School was built on a ridge of high ground and would have been good for occupation. The Time Team has an excellent area to work with. What will the Time Team find out about the school? Geophysics is working on the site immediately. Tony learns more about the school archives. There is plenty of names and evidence available that tells bits and pieces of the school. However, none of this information is really concrete. Was this building built during the Civil War? An architectural historian does not believe so. He sees traces of a Medieval building. There are different styles of windows which further tells the story of Hooke School. Perhaps this building was part of a Medieval manor house and was part of a surviving bit. However, there could be 500 years of building in the ground. The Doomsday Book records that there was a manor house on the site. The Time Team talks with the retired deputy headmaster of the school. He shows the Time Team photos of a demolished wing of the school. The old wing of the school was part of the medieval manor house. When the house was demolished, the remains were carted away. The building was two floors and would not be considered a medieval hall. Trench One goes to find out more about the medieval building that once stood there. The geophysics results come back and are showing some good results for the Time Team. John Gater is thrilled with the results and carefully explains the results. There is good evidence of walls and even a fireplace is shown in the results. Legend tells the story that there was a fire during the English Civil War that destroyed much of the building. It only takes seconds before the first finds are found. There are pieces of roof found with nails remaining in them. Tony catches up with Jonathan a historian who takes a look at the archives. He talks about the owner of the houses and about the English Civil War. Phil continues to make finds in Trench One, fining roof tiles, fine glasswork, and pottery dating back to the English Civil War. Time Team is starting strong with the dig. They found evidence of the building as well as evidence of a moat. A second trench goes in and immediately a wall is discovered. This wall is very different from what was originally found. It is even different from what Phil has found. So the trenches will have to be extended to see if these are two different buildings. The Time Team will have to carefully unpick the different phases of building on the site. What will Day Two and Day Three bring for the Time Team? Will the Time Team locate the great hall? What will the students learn about their school? Tune into this episode of the Time Team to find out more! This was a cool episode to watch and it was cool to see the students be involved with the dig. They were even helping with geophysics on the site. So this would be a good episode to show in class especially when the English Civil War is being covered. Thirty-One Days of Time Team continues with an Abbey that was not there.
The Time Team travels to the Welsh border in search of an abbey. This abbey was occupied by Cistercian monks. It has been lost for centuries. Local archeologists have found evidence of a chapel, but no abbey. There are large earthworks on the site that the locals believe is the abbey. Will the Time Team have more success in finding the abbey? The local archeologists have found a small chapel on the site that is too small to be an abbey chapel. There is no date on the building and the locals have continued to excavate the fields. Mick is in his element with this dig because he loves all things with monasteries. Mick and Tony talk about the potential of discovering a lost Cistercian Abbey. The Time Team knows the abbey is not on the chapel site but can be further up the field. There is a 1650s map that shows a stately home on the site. The stately home could have been converted from the old abbey. An earlier dig showed that there was a fine spiral staircase on the site. Tony questions Mick about the potential. Mick sees the cloistral plan in the map, however, architectural archeologists casts doubt on that potential. The field will have to be geophysics. The first trench will be opened up on the staircase site. Additionally, the Time Team will be looking as to why the chapel was built on the site? Helen Geake makes her way to the chapel site and looks to learn more about the chapel. The Chapel has undergone many renovations. Alan Wilmhurst, who has been excavating the chapel has learned a few of its secrets and was able to walk Helen through the changes the chapel underwent. The Time Team will focus on the nave to discover evidence as to when the chapel was first built. Matt in the first trench will look for the staircase. There seems to be a lot of backfill on the trench. The abbey was only occupied for sixty years. Its life span was short and it could be an early abbey that was unaltered over the years. Would there be any substantial remains to be found on the site? Helen then catches up with historian lan Thacker and the Earl of Chester’s role in the abbey history. The Earl of Chester lured the monks away to his estate in Leek. He was trying to guarantee his passport into heaven. Matt continues to look for the staircase. A second trench is put in on a potential wall of the abbey. Stewart and Mick walk the site and do a survey using old-school methods. Phil joins up with the pair and a survey is done. In the chapel site, the Time Team is discovering plenty of skeletons. This is preventing the chapel site from being dated. The next day, the Time Team will be digging in two countries at once, a first time for the Time Team. The dig continues and Tony catches up with the dig site. He is flummoxed at the relationship between the two sites. What will the Time Team discover about the site? Will they discover an earlier period of the abbey? What will the field tell the Time Team about the Abbey? Are they really on an abbey site? Tune into the rest of this episode to find out more! This is a story full of twists and turns. Was the Time Team really excavating an abbey? This episode would be good to show for a fun day and could generate a good discussion on what happens when archeology shows something different. Phew, this is a busy month of doing Thirty-One Days of Time Team and we will wrap of season two with a dig into some Saxon Graves. This is another flashback episode to an earlier season of the Time Team. Tony still has his hair in the episode.
1400 plus years ago a group of pagan warlike foreigners invaded the area and did not go home. Who were they? What were they doing in England? Tony Robinson strolls a site in Wiltshire. The locals and the developers were told that there are ancient graves on a piece of land. Who are the people buried on this site? The Time Team has three days to dig to find out more about the site before the developers come in. The site is unimpressive with piles of rubble around it and the ground is full of rubble and modern garbage. This will throw off the geophysics team. Mick makes the call for getting a machine in to get rid of the topsoil. Nobody knows how big the Saxon graveyard is. In a backfield, Carenza will be looking to see if the Time Team can determine the graveyard size. It was one area that has not been built on. The first layers of topsoil are cleared and the developer turns up to see what the Time Team is doing. Mick wants to know if there are any services in the area, they should be aware of as they dig. The developer believes not. As the topsoil is pulled back, Phil jumps into the hole left behind. Tony wants to know how they can tell if there are graves in the ground? Phil quickly demonstrates this, but Tony cannot see it. Carenza gathers information on previous excavations done in the area to help provide a bigger picture of the area. Tony believes it would be excellent to find the settlement where the Saxons lived. Mick and Phil are looking at a grave. Tony then catches up with the developer. The neighbor next door while building discovered graves. He was flooded with phone calls in regards to what was found and was billed for an excavation. He was left with land that he could not sell. Local archeologists worked on excavating graves next door to the plot and have discovered additional graves. Who were the Saxons? Why did they come to England? The Anglos were undergoing a civil war and the local king invited them in as mercenaries. They liked what they saw and decided to stay. If the Time Team finds bodies, will these indicate the mercenary history of the Saxon? Tony turns to Robin for more information about the Saxon mercenary. Robin highlights the battles that the Saxons took part in and hints that the Saxons cemetery could be civilian in nature. Mick and Carenza are doing a survey of the land and go next door to a neighbor’s house. The neighbor had a balcony. They are trying to look at the land to see if there are more places to put in trenches. There seem to be hints of prehistorical burial mounds. The locals had known about these mounds for years. When the land was dry there were marks in the ground that hinted at burial mounds. At the end of part one, there is a Time Team first: the Time Team has discovered a skeleton and it will be taken out. There were three graves found with three bodies. What else will the Time Team find in this Saxon Graveyard? Tune into the rest of this episode to find out more. This Time Team would be good for a fun day in a history class. Good morning! Thirty-One Days of the Time Team continues with an episode from series two. So far I have done all the episodes of series one and will soon be done with series two.
The Time Team is exploring the remains of the first Roman Rome in London. An amateur archeologist may have found it first so can the Time Team find it again? Roman Rome would have gone straight to the Thames Riverbank, however, there is a kink in the road. So why is there a kink? The Time Team will kick off their excavation at Lambeth Palace, the home to the Archbishops of Canterbury. Was this where the Roman Road crossed? The Time Team will be digging in the archbishop’s garden and fortunately for him, he is away for the weekend. The Thames has changed over the years, so was Lambeth Palace the first place where London began? Over the years, Roman pottery has been discovered and maybe there will be hints of a road in the ground. Geophysics will be on the case. The Romans needed high, dry land to build a road. The land the Lambeth Palace occupied used to be marshes, so would the Romans build a road there? Will the Time Team be able to find high land in the archbishop’s garden? The property has been the Archbishop’s Home since the 1170s. A trench goes in in the parkland behind the house and the Time Team is hitting modern gravel. It will take some deeper digging to find the Roman layer. Stewart Ainsworth announces that he found one of the original trenches from an earlier dig. Mick is surprised at the size of the original trench. Victor and Robin sketch out how a Roman would have surveyed land for road building. The Time Team will recreate how Romans would have built roads, so they have an idea of what to look for. Roman Roads started with logs and were layered by dirt like some sort of layer cake. The Geophysics come back and seems to hint at something. It is decided that Geophysics will bring in equipment to look deeper into the ground. Time Team will put in a test pit at the site of the original trench, they are going to look for gravel and layers. The locals are fascinated by what is happening and Mick talks with them about how the Romans could have built a road. Robin Bush makes himself at home in the archives of the Lambeth Palace. Tony catches up with him. Robin has discovered a document about the Roman Invasion of Britain. The British knew the secret ways of crossing the Thames and the Romans did not. The Romans left no clue as to how they crossed the Thames. The Bishop of Lambeth comes and looks at the dig. Mick explains what the Time Team is doing with the geophysics. The pair discuss the layers of archeology. As the test pit goes in, a piece of Roman pot is discovered. Phil remarks that the Romans are always leaving pottery behind. The Time Team gathers together at the end of day one to do a catch-up. Are the Time Team going to find a Roman road in the archbishop’s garden? What will the Time Team learn about the Thames River in the Roman Period? Where would have the Roman army cross? Why was the crossing point moved? Will the Time Team solve the mystery of why London grew up where it did? Tune into the rest of this Time Team episode to find out! This would be a good episode to show for a fun and frivolous day in history class when studying the Roman empire. Good morning! Thirty-One Days of Time Team continues with a look at the history of Ffrith, Wales. Time Team looks at mysterious bathhouse that might not be a bathhouse.
Back in the 1960s some local archeologists dug some trenches and discovered a series of walls, pot, and Roman coins. Ffrith was the center of Roman occupation in Wales and for decades Roman finds have been discovered. Did these archeologists find a Roman Bathhouse? The Locals want the Time Team to dig the site again to see what is. Is it a Roman bath? Why is it there? Time Team has three days to find out. The Time Team will dig in the previous trenches. Tony asks if it is good archeology to re-excavate the original trenches to see what was found. The first step for the Time Team is to map out potential walls based on the original dig. To the homeowner’s relief, there will be no digging under the greenhouse. Trench one goes in in the back garden and a second trench will go in an area behind the fence next door. The results indicate that there are hints of a curved wall underneath. The second trench immediately reveals results: there is a stone wall. The fence between the two gardens is taken down. Mick and Tony meet up with John Gater and they look at older geophysics results. The Time Team is turning their attention to a playing field. It was a scheduled monument because of the Roman finds on the site. The authorities have permitted them to dig it. Geophysics will resurvey the area. The earlier finds have been fantastic. Some tiles were used to heat bathhouses and pottery found. Time Team will look at these earlier finds to see what they can tell the Time Team. Tony takes a look at some pieces from Roman armor and beads. There were also wall plaster and hairpins found. These are tantalizing hints at what the building was. On day one the skies open up and rain starts. The dig continues, while the other Time Team members look at archival materials and draw up pan interpretation as to what the bathhouse looks like. Trench number three goes in, and stones are found. What were these stones? The stones are unshaped. Will the third trench yield any finds, continue to watch this episode to find out. Mick and Tony go back to Trench One and Trench Two for a catch-up. There were bits of stone and modern rubbish. Phil is on top of the curved wall, and he shows a picture of the site in the 1960s. The trench will be expanded, and this expansion should yield some new finds. Was this site Roman? Tony catches up with Historian David Mason to learn more about the Roman occupation of Ffrith. Time Team does a catch-up in the pub. The lack of finds is worrying Tony. In the larger trench in the field, there will be an inspection trench dug to see if it is worth digging. Tony then asks to fill about the curved wall. Phil teases Tony about it not being a curved wall. Is the wall straight, curved, or squiggly? Tune into the rest of the Time Team to find more about the wall. Is the Time Team going to discover a bathhouse? Or are they just going to discover a fenced-in field? This was a funnier Time Team because of how everyone at the start was mistaken about the site is a bathhouse. Phil was hysterical teasing Tony throughout the episode. This would be one episode to show in a history classroom for a fun day. We are continuing with our fall edition of Thirty-One Days of Time Team with a flashback to season two.
Why is there a pagan figure buried in a church? Time Team is on the case! They are in the heart of the Wiltshire countryside and the Time Team is here to solve a riddle. There were no known Roman Rules in the area, except for this figure in a church. Victor Ambrus sketches it while Tony reads an explanation for the statue. Why is this statue on the wall? Was this the site of an earlier pagan settlement? You do not want to miss this episode of the Time Team. The Time Team begins taking core samples of the ground surrounding the church and will do geophysics of the site. Will there be walls found on the site? Did the Romans build something on an earlier site? Was this site considered a holy site to the pagan people? Was this a sacred spring? There could be years of ritual history buried in the pond? The Time Team heads to the archives. Carenza discovers that there was a possible Roman site in the village and immediately tells Tony the good news. Maybe the Time Team will have to search to a field outside the village. In the field, there were Roman tiles discovered. Will the Time Team be on the verge of discovering a temple? Tony catches up with Robin and Victor to explore the possibilities of what this temple looked like. One local farm discovered Roman remains while plowing. He meets up with Carenza to field walk. He would like to know more in order to not damage any additional finds. Carenza is convinced that there is something in the field and rushes to get the geophysics team. They have to finish up with the church before they go to the field. Tony and Robin catch up and examine maps of the field over the decades. Robin wants to come up with a master plan of the area to hand over to future generations. The geophysics team starts working in the field. Mick and Tony then meet up with an expert in Roman Statues to see what the statue was that is embedded in a church wall. Did this statue come from a temple? Or was this statue found in a household? Does this seem to change things for the Time Team? The Geophysics results on the field are showing promise. There was something in the field. So, the Time Team view the evidence that was found by the farmers. Masonry, wall plaster, roofing tiles, and coins were discovered in the field. The geophysics team will work late into the night to map the field. The Time Team gathers and discusses what was found. Mick believes that there is a villa on the site. Day Two kicks off with the geophysics results. This is the moment of truth for the Time Team and the results are good. There is evidence of ditches and squares hinting at a massive complex underneath. It is clear that something is in the field. More results are coming in and it looks like there was a potential villa on the site. It would the first villa found in the area. The Time Team now faces some challenges before they start to dig. Will Time Team find a villa in the ground? Tune into the rest of this episode to find out! This would be an excellent episode to show for a history class. There was a good debate on whether or not they should dig the site because of the geophysics results which could lead to some good discussions about archeology. Good morning, the Thirty-One days of Time Team continue with a search for the real-life Flintstones.
Time Team is hot on the trail a place where there is evidence of human settlement dating back to the Stone Age. Stone Age England was a very different place. It was covered in lush greenery. Lions, rhinos, and elephants wandered around. The Dig is in a clay pit that dates back from the Victorian period. In the pit, there is an area where Stone Age tools were found. It is a site that dates back to 400,000 years ago and the Time Team is working with the British Museum. Phil and Nick Ashton have started the dig and are finding good evidence of people making flints and tools along with a rule. This site is rare for the Time Team. Tony asks if they will find human remains on the site and Phil says they will not. One of the Time Team’s tasks will be to find the plants that the Stone Age people lived with. Tony then learns that environmental archeologists use vole teeth to date a site. Carenza is at a site five miles away from the initial trench and the Time Team will excavate another area where there were Stone Age Remains found. It was an archeological area that has not been excavated lately. They will have to clear some foliage first before the second trench goes in. In the first trench, a piece of hand ax is found, and Phil is ecstatic with the find. They slowly dig around the dirt to free it and it comes out of the ground. The hand ax was the single most important tool for the Stone Age Man. Geophysics will be working to find an ancient river that ran through the landscape. It will take time to build a picture of the landscape. Finding the river will help archeologists look for additional Stone Age sites. Stewart is field walking the area and looking for archeology on the surface. Day One ends on a rainy note, the trench is covered to prevent a mud hole and the archeology continues. The work to find plant material continues despite the rain. In fact, a mussel shell was found while digging and would hint at something being preserved. Clay is put into buckets and hydrogen peroxide is added to dissolve the clay leaving behind organic material. Day Two kicks off with Phil working to make a stone tool. He tries to try it out by chopping down a tree. Geophysics continues with their search for the ancient river. It will take yards and yards of cord and avoiding man-made features to find this ancient river. In Carenza’s trench, they are finding some interesting finds. Carneza calls for Tony to bring an intact ax head and Phil. The environmental trench is struggling to break down the clay to determine what organic material was around during the time of the Stone Age. Victor paints a scene of life at the riverbank. What was life for these people? Tony meets up with a computer graphic artist to see what the people looked like. What will the Time Team find? Will they find that elusive whole hand ax? Will they find the remains of an ancient river channel? Tune into the rest of this episode to find out more about the Stone Age people of Britain. This would be something interesting to show a landscape class because of the environmental archaeology involved with the Time Team’s search. It would be a good episode to help teach about experimental archeology as well. |
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