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        <title>Micro Economics</title>
        <description>Based on the column of the same name featured in IEEE Micro, author Shane Greenstein focuses on a variety of topics, including the adoption of the Internet by households and business, growth of commercial Internet access networks, the industrial economics of platforms, and changes in communications policy.</description>
        <link>http://www.computer.org/portal/web/computingnow/micro-economics</link>
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        <itunes:subtitle>The podcasts focus on a variety of topics, including the adoption of the Internet by households and business, growth of commercial Internet access networks, the industrial economics of platforms, and changes in communications policy.</itunes:subtitle>
        <itunes:summary>Based on the column of the same name featured in IEEE Micro, author Shane Greenstein focuses on a variety of topics, including the adoption of the Internet by households and business, growth of commercial Internet access networks, the industrial economics of platforms, and changes in communications policy.</itunes:summary>
        <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
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        <itunes:category text="Technology"/>
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        <itunes:keywords>economics, computing, technology news</itunes:keywords>
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            <title>Micro Economics</title>
            <link>http://www.computer.org/portal/web/computingnow/micro-economics</link>
            <description>Based on the column of the same name featured in IEEE Micro, author Shane Greenstein focuses on a variety of topics, including the adoption of the Internet by households and business, growth of commercial Internet access networks, the industrial economics of platforms, and changes in communications policy.</description>
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            <title>The Open Internet Order</title>
            <description>This podcast discusses the Open Internet Access Order adopted by the FCC and debated by both Net neutrality advocates and Tea Party supporters.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 29 Jun 2012 08:37:56 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>This podcast discusses the Open Internet Access Order adopted by the FCC and debated by both Net neutrality advocates and Tea Party supporters.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>This podcast discusses the Open Internet Access Order adopted by the FCC and debated by both Net neutrality advocates and Tea Party supporters.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:40</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Open Internet Access Order, Net neutrality, House Joint Resolution 37, broadband, broadband   regulation</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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        <item>
            <title>An Honest Policy Wonk</title>
            <description>This podcast addresses regulatory capture, examining when the regulatory environment works in spite of it due to the presence of an honest policy wonk.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
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            <pubDate>Wed, 13 Jun 2012 08:26:58 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>This podcast addresses regulatory capture, examining when the regulatory environment works in spite of it due to the presence of an honest policy wonk.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>This podcast addresses regulatory capture, examining when the regulatory environment works in spite of it due to the presence of an honest policy wonk.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:26</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>regulatory capture, honest policy wonks</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Steve Jobs and the Economics of One Entrepreneur</title>
            <description>This podcast explores Steve Jobs&apos; entrepreneurship and impact, covering various successes and setbacks over his career.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0013-p.mp3" length="13173834" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 2 Mar 2012 13:22:58 -0800</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>This podcast explores Steve Jobs&apos; entrepreneurship and impact, covering various successes and setbacks over his career.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>This podcast explores Steve Jobs&apos; entrepreneurship and impact, covering various successes and setbacks over his career.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:43</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Steve Jobs, Apple, entrepreneurship</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Direction of Broadband Spillover</title>
            <description>This podcast explores how growth in broadband usage has positively spilled into other online markets, creating growth spillovers. It explores the geographic direction of those growth spillovers from broadband to online retailers and advertising-supported media to determine to whom and to where the positive gains flowed.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 3 Feb 2012 09:15:35 -0800</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>This podcast explores how growth in broadband usage has positively spilled into other online markets, creating growth spillovers.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>This podcast explores how growth in broadband usage has positively spilled into other online markets, creating growth spillovers. It explores the geographic direction of those growth spillovers from broadband to online retailers and advertising-supported media to determine to whom and to where the positive gains flowed.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:35</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>growth spillover, broadband, online retailers, advertising-supported media, electronic commerce, positive gains</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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        <item>
            <title>Digital Dark Matter</title>
            <description>Shane Greenstein explores instances of &quot;digital dark matter,&quot; or important building blocks of the digital economy that contribute value and new functionality, but which are nonpecuniary and so aren&apos;t measured directly or recorded in GDP.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 17 Nov 2011 08:34:33 -0800</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>Shane Greenstein explores instances of &quot;digital dark matter,&quot; or important building blocks of the digital economy that contribute value and new functionality, but which are nonpecuniary and so aren&apos;t measured directly or recorded in GDP.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Shane Greenstein explores instances of &quot;digital dark matter,&quot; or important building blocks of the digital economy that contribute value and new functionality, but which are nonpecuniary and so aren&apos;t measured directly or recorded in GDP.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:39</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>digital economy, digital dark matter, nonpecuniary transactions, investment, value</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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        <item>
            <title>Building Broadband Ahead of Digital Demand</title>
            <description>Many governments today, especially outside the US, are considering making large subsidies for broadband.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0010-p.mp3" length="12521472" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 28 Oct 2011 08:36:56 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>Many governments today, especially outside the US, are considering making large subsidies for broadband.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Many governments today, especially outside the US, are considering making large subsidies for broadband. Some governments, such as South Korea&apos;s, have already done so, making next-generation broadband widely available.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>13:02</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>next-generation Internet, broadband, rural broadband, wire-line broadband, subsidies</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Gatekeeping Economics</title>
            <description>It has become fashionable among Internet and Web watchers to notice threats on the horizon to the open Web. Economics tends not to take such an alarmist approach to the future of the Web, viewing it with more equanimity or acquiescence, depending on your perspective.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0009-p.mp3" length="12197888" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Wed, 14 Sep 2011 12:56:46 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://www.computer.org/cms/Computer.org/dl/rss/podcasts/Audio/micro-econ.xml">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>It has become fashionable among Internet and Web watchers to notice threats on the horizon to the open Web. Economics tends not to take such an alarmist approach to the future of the Web, viewing it with more equanimity or acquiescence.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>It has become fashionable among Internet and Web watchers to notice threats on the horizon to the open Web. Economics tends not to take such an alarmist approach to the future of the Web, viewing it with more equanimity or acquiescence, depending on your perspective.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:41</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Internet, World Wide Web, economics</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Digitization and Value Creation</title>
            <description>Often, the simplest economic questions are the hardest to answer. Consider this: How much economic value did the massive decline in the cost of digitization in the last two decades create?</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0008-p.mp3" length="9695232" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Wed, 17 Aug 2011 14:47:11 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>Often, the simplest economic questions are the hardest to answer. Consider this: How much economic value did the massive decline in the cost of digitization in the last two decades create?</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Often, the simplest economic questions are the hardest to answer. Consider this: How much economic value did the massive decline in the cost of digitization in the last two decades create?</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>10:04</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Internet, World Wide Web, value creation, online shopping, e-commerce, Web applications, broadband</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Standardization and Coordination</title>
            <description>Modern computing markets need standards to function. In this podcast, Shane Greenstein counts five distinct ways public standards coordinate market behavior.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0007-p.mp3" length="11100160" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Fri, 15 Jul 2011 14:44:53 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>Modern computing markets need standards to function. In this podcast, Shane Greenstein counts five distinct ways public standards coordinate market behavior.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Modern computing markets need standards to function. In this podcast, Shane Greensteing counts five distinct ways public standards coordinate market behavior.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>11:31</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>economics, hardware, standardization, public standards</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Bleeding-Edge Mass Market Standards</title>
            <description>To have a large impact, bleeding-edge mass market standards must do two things: diffuse widely and provide new functionality. In this podcast, Shane Greenstein discusses the determination of new standards in mass markets, an event that shapes such paradoxical outcomes and hence market structure and firm strategy.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0006-p.mp3" length="12767232" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Tue, 14 Jun 2011 12:13:34 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>To have a large impact, bleeding-edge mass market standards must do two things: diffuse widely and provide new functionality. In this podcast, Shane Greenstein discusses the determination of new standards in mass markets.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>To have a large impact, bleeding-edge mass market standards must do two things: diffuse widely and provide new functionality. In this podcast, Shane Greenstein discusses the determination of new standards in mass markets, an event that shapes such paradoxical outcomes and hence market structure and firm strategy.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>13:16</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>economics, standardization, mass-market technologies, IETF, ISO</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>The Next Chapter at Google</title>
            <description>After its first dozen years, Google possesses some economic similarities to Microsoft at age 15, as well as a few key differences.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0005-p.mp3" length="12754944" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Tue, 24 May 2011 09:31:12 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>After its first dozen years, Google possesses some economic similarities to Microsoft at age 15, as well as a few key differences.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>After its first dozen years, Google possesses some economic similarities to Microsoft at age 15, as well as a few key differences.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>13:15</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>economics, Google, Microsoft, business development, legal issues</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Network of Platforms</title>
            <description>The Internet has been called a &quot;network of networks.&quot; Although the phrase once had meaning, it is misleading today. It does not reflect how commercial behavior has shaped the Internet&apos;s evolution.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0004-p.mp3" length="11898880" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Tue, 19 Apr 2011 08:37:32 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>The Internet has been called a &quot;network of networks.&quot; Although the phrase once had meaning, it is misleading today. It does not reflect how commercial behavior has shaped the Internet&apos;s evolution.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>The Internet has been called a &quot;network of networks.&quot; Although the phrase once had meaning, it is misleading today. It does not reflect how commercial behavior has shaped the Internet&apos;s evolution.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:21</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Internet platforms, commercial Internet</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Does Google Have Too Much Money?</title>
            <description>For some time the blogosphere has made a ruckus over Google&apos;s growing power in the commercial Web. Such concerns probably would have arisen even if the world&apos;s developed economies were not in the midst of a painful macroeconomic nadir. In such dismal conditions, however, this extraordinary young firm&apos;s wealth makes it a natural target for envy and scrutiny. Is it a problem when a fabulously wealthy firm uses its money to explore grand new projects? If there is an economic problem, it is this: the firm has too much money.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0003-p.mp3" length="10485760" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Thu, 10 Mar 2011 13:13:18 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>In such dismal economic conditions, Google&apos;s wealth makes it a natural target for envy and scrutiny. Is it a problem when a fabulously wealthy firm uses its money to explore grand new projects?</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>For some time the blogosphere has made a ruckus over Google&apos;s growing power in the commercial Web. Such concerns probably would have arisen even if the world&apos;s developed economies were not in the midst of a painful macroeconomic nadir. In such dismal conditions, however, this extraordinary young firm&apos;s wealth makes it a natural target for envy and scrutiny. Is it a problem when a fabulously wealthy firm uses its money to explore grand new projects? If there is an economic problem, it is this: the firm has too much money.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>10:53</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>Google, commercial Web, Web applications, economics, Google Books</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Soccer Mom Messaging Is the Poetry of Our Age</title>
            <description>Ubiquitous and inexpensive information technology supports the poetry of our age. It&apos;s being written every moment of every day by teenagers, soccer moms, and professionals. The results are mostly farce, occasionally tragic, and rarely private.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0002-p.mp3" length="10072064" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Mon, 18 Oct 2010 13:13:18 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>Ubiquitous and inexpensive information technology supports the poetry of our age. It&apos;s being written every moment of every day by teenagers, soccer moms, and professionals. The results are mostly farce, occasionally tragic, and rarely private.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>Ubiquitous and inexpensive information technology supports the poetry of our age. It&apos;s being written every moment of every day by teenagers, soccer moms, and professionals. The results are mostly farce, occasionally tragic, and rarely private.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>10:27</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>social networking, mobile computing, Web 2.0, tech news</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
        </item>
        <item>
            <title>Revolution in Spectrum Allocation</title>
            <description>A revolution has largely gone unnoticed. Since 1994, the US has assigned spectrum for mobile telephony through auctions instead of the traditional regulatory mechanisms. The transition from analog to digital television has freed up additional spectrum, giving the FCC the opportunity to set up an auction in the 700-MHz range. That spectrum auction ended in March 2008. The spectrum went into use in June 2009, after analog television retires.</description>
            <link>http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ</link>
            <category domain="">Technology: Tech News</category>
            <enclosure url="http://media.computer.org/sponsored/podcast/microeconomics/me-0001-p.mp3" length="12414976" type="audio/mpeg"/>
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            <pubDate>Mon, 18 Oct 2010 11:03:50 -0700</pubDate>
            <source url="http://feeds.feedburner.com/micro-econ">Micro Economics</source>
            <itunes:subtitle>The transition from analog to digital television has freed up additional spectrum, giving the FCC the opportunity to set up an auction in the 700-MHz range.</itunes:subtitle>
            <itunes:summary>A revolution has largely gone unnoticed. Since 1994, the US has assigned spectrum for mobile telephony through auctions instead of the traditional regulatory mechanisms. The transition from analog to digital television has freed up additional spectrum, giving the FCC the opportunity to set up an auction in the 700-MHz range. That spectrum auction ended in March 2008. The spectrum went into use in June 2009, after analog television retires.</itunes:summary>
            <itunes:duration>12:54</itunes:duration>
            <itunes:author>IEEE Computer Society</itunes:author>
            <itunes:keywords>economics, telephony, spectrum allocation, tech news</itunes:keywords>
            <itunes:explicit>no</itunes:explicit>
            <itunes:block>no</itunes:block>
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