IUSS News
IUSS representation at EGU General Assembly 2019
At EGU 2019 taking place in Vienna, 7 to 12 April 2017, IUSS will share a booth with ESAFS (East and Southeast Asia Federation of Soil Science Societies), ECSSS (European Confederation of Soil Science Societies), BGS (Soil Science Society of Switzerland) and DBG (German Soil Science Society). IUSS will present its Divisions and their most recent activities. The IUSS flyer was updated accordingly.
The latest book in the IUSS soil book series during the International Decade of Soils (2015 – 2024) Global Soil Proverbs – Cultural Language of the Soil will be presented by IUSS Secretary Sigbert Huber on 11 April, 15:45-16:15. IUSS President Elect Laura Bertha Reyes Sánchez, co-author of the chapter on proverbs in Mexico, will talk about her insights. President Takashi Kosaki will provide an outlook on the next IUSS soil book. The book can be ordered already from iuss@umweltbundesamt.at; reduced price for IUSS members: EUR 30.00 (plus shipping costs).
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/index.php?article_id=704
A number of IUSS books will be for sale at the IUSS booth throughout the EGU.
Following the book presentation, from 16:15 onwards, there will be a meet and greet session with the IUSS President 2019-2020 Takashi Kosaki from Japan and IUSS President Elect 2019-2020 Laura Bertha Reyes Sánchez from Mexico.
You are welcome to visit our booth (No 55) and to join us for the book presentation or come and meet the presidents!
Read more: https://www.egu2019.eu/
Download flyer: https://www.iuss.org/media/iuss_flyer_v5_2019.pdf
International Poster Contest ‘Soilutions’ to solve soil degradation problems
IUSS considers stopping soil degradation as one of its most important tasks, and invites you to propose in a poster your ‘Soilutions’ to address soil problems in order to preserve this unique resource and life. The ideas and proposals should represent the role of the soil as an essential natural resource to preserve the environment. IUSS will award 1,000 USD from the Stimulus Fund for the best ‘Soilutions’ poster and 500 USD each for the second and third best poster. The posters shall be submitted until May 31, 2019. The best 12 posters will be displayed on the IUSS website and a calendar shall be made using these posters.
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/index.php?article_id=26&goback=619
Request for contributions to IUSS Bulletin 134
The IUSS Secretariat (iuss@umweltbundesamt.at) would like to kindly invite all IUSS members to submit their contributions for our next IUSS Bulletin 134 (to be published in June) at their earliest convenience, but no later than 15 May 2019. In particular, the Secretariat would welcome conference/meeting reports and reports on activities dedicated to the International Decade of Soils (2015-2024), answers to the “Five Questions to a Soil Scientist”, your three favourite soil science books and any other information you would like to share with the international soil science community. Also we would like to give more room to national soil science societies to present their recent activities. Please make sure to send high-resolution photos only together with the copyright information (owner of the photos).
General News
Eurosoil call for sessions – New deadline
Dear ECSSS members and partners,
We received 73 session proposals before the 1st March deadline, which is quite good. The equilibrium between Themes and scientific fields, however, can be improved. In particular the involvement of stakeholders is increasing progressively. This is new for them and we must be convincing. Many fruitful contacts are still ongoing.
Therefore, we decided to postpone the deadline to 1st of April, and continue our efforts.
It is good if you can forward this information to your members and partners, and help steering the process. We are on the way to make Eurosoil the soil European voice. Moreover, we work hard on the conference sponsoring, with our commitment “affordable for all” in mind. This goes along with stakeholders involvement. All contacts you could suggest to disseminate the information on sponsoring packages are welcome.
Pascal Boivin, President ECSSS
Read more: https://eurosoil2020.com/
Video contest on soil erosion: Share your story and win
GSP is calling for your contribution to the video contest on soil erosion. This contest is addressed to anyone who has witnessed the damaging consequences of soil erosion – farmers, extension agents, students, researchers, policy makers, businesses and NGOs! Submit your video & the registration form by 31 March 2019.
Read more: http://www.fao.org/about/meetings/soil-erosion-symposium/video-contest/en/
Global Soil Erosion dataset
This Global Soil Erosion map 2012 (GeoTIFF format) at 25 km resolution (re-sampled) is available for free download. It is based on the Version 1.1 of the JRC/University of Basel “RUSLE-based Global Soil Erosion Modelling platform (GloSEM)”. The original resolution is approx. 250 m and an example for those data (location: Amazon rainforest) is provided. The data package includes also the soil erosion estimate in 2001, the input factors (K, LS, C, R) and ArcMap project files.
Read more: https://esdac.jrc.ec.europa.eu/content/global-soil-erosion
Call for Nominations – 2019 Land for Life Award: Decades of Impact
On behalf of the UNCCD Secretariat, we are inviting you to nominate candidates for the 2019 Land for Life Award. Please find the nomination form on: www.unccd.int/actionsland-life-programme/land-life-award
The Land for Life Award recognizes excellence in efforts towards achieving land degradation neutrality. Individuals, institutions and businesses, non-governmental organizations, policy makers and civil society as well as academic and research organizations are eligible for the award.
As the UN Convention to Combat Desertification celebrates its 25th year, the 2019 Land for Life Award will be dedicated to “Decades of Impact”. We will recognize efforts that are contributing to land degradation neutrality on a large-scale, with long-term changes and dedicated actions for 25 years or longer and remarkable positive impacts on land, people, communities, and society as a whole.
We are looking for
Large-scale land restoration: The speed at which countries are implementing the SDG 15 target of land degradation neutrality puts it within reach. We want to showcase land restoration on a large scale – policy measures, for example or specific sustainable land management methods.
Remarkable positive impacts: Restoring land has positive effects on food and nutrition security, water, soil, biodiversity, people’s lives and thus a number of other SDGs. We are looking for initiatives whose approaches to land restoration show specific positive impact on further SDGs.
Transferable approaches: The Convention moves forward to achieving land degradation neutrality by 2030. We are looking to award approaches that drive this change.
The deadline for nominations is 30 March 2019. You are welcome to nominate more than one candidate. Please use a separate form for every nomination. Self-nomination is not possible.
Please do not hesitate to contact Ina Neuberger Wilkie at L4L@UNCCD.int if you have any questions or require further information.
World Science Forum on Science, Ethics and Responsibility invites session proposals
Under the main theme of “Science, Ethics and Responsibility” the 2019 World Science Forum will revisit one of the topics that was fundamental to the creation of the series of fora and has only gained relevance since then. The transformative technological developments of the last twenty years, growing demands for the accountability of research expenditures and the spread of opinions challenging scientific evidence have only reinforced the need for the responsible and ethical use of scientific knowledge.
The 2019 World Science Forum will provide an opportunity for the considerations of scientists, policy-makers, society, industry and science communicators to be challenged from an ethical standpoint in the plenary sessions, and will also allow for more technical debates over issues of science in thematic sessions.
For the first time in 2019, any scientific organization is invited to apply for the thematic sessions to be included in the main programme of the Forum.
Deadline for submission of session proposals: April 10, 2019
ESSC GRANTS for young researchers
The European Society for Soil Conservation (ESSC) provides 2 grants of 500.00 Euro each to 2 young researchers (less than 35 years old) members of the ESSC, to support their participation to the 9th ESSC International Congress.
Application until April 30, 2019.
The application form can be downloaded from: https://www.iuss.org/media/form_grant_essc_9th_int._congress.doc
Read more: www.9ESSC.UBT.EDU.AL
Plastic, plastic everywhere: Microplastics in the food system
Plastics are part of our everyday lives and have been for decades. Lack of recycling has led to “microplastics”—tiny particles of plastic— permeating our environment. Marine life has been heavily impacted, but there is reason to believe that microplastics are in our soil as well. What is certain is that humans are consuming microplastics in their food. The impact this will have on human health is unknown.
Read more: https://foodtank.com/news/2019/02/plastic-plastic-everywhere-microplastics-in-the-food-system/
[From: ASA-CSSA-SSSA Science Policy Report, 6 March 2019]
Soil health, human health research priorities identified
The Soil Health Institute (SHI) released the Conference on Connections Between Soil Health and Human Health report, which includes recommendations for better understanding soil health – human health relationships. The conference was designed to bring the soil health and human health communities together, establish the current state of collective knowledge, identify gaps and associated priorities, and scope a collaborative path forward.
[From: ASA-CSSA-SSSA Science Policy Report, 20 March 2019]
Soil loss due to crop harvesting in the European Union: A first estimation of an underrated geomorphic process
Over the last two decades or so, there has been a lot of research carried out to understand the mechanics and spatial distribution of soil loss by water erosion and to a lesser extent of wind, piping and tillage erosion. The acquired knowledge helped the development of prediction tools useful to support decision-makers in both ex-ante and ex-post policy evaluation. In Europe, recent studies have modelled water, wind and tillage erosion at continental scale and shed new light on their geography. However, to acquire a comprehensive picture of soil erosion threats more processes need to be addressed and made visible to decision-makers. Since 1986, a small number of studies have pointed to an additional significant soil degradation process occurring when harvesting root and tuber crops. Field observations and measurements have shown that considerable amounts of soil can be removed from the field due to soil sticking to the harvested roots and the export of soil clods during the crop harvest. This study aims to scale up the findings of past studies, carried out at plot, regional, and national level, in order to obtain some preliminary insights into the magnitude of soil loss from cropland due to sugar beets and potatoes harvesting in Europe. We address this issue at European Union (EU) scale taking into account long-term (1975–2016) crop statistics of sugar beet and potato aggregated at regional and country levels.
Continuing drought will further burden the already depleting groundwater resources of the country, according to associate professor Vimal Mishra
Nearly 50% of the country is currently facing drought with at least 16% falling in the “exceptional” or “extreme” category, according to IIT Gandhinagar scientists managing India’s real time drought prediction system. This ongoing drought will pose a lot of challenges in water availability this summer, Vimal Mishra, associate professor at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) in Gandhinagar, told PTI.
Conferences, Meetings and Workshops
2019
School of Soil Biodiversity and Bioindication
Biodiversity and bioindicators in monitoring and management of contaminated soils
4–7 June 2019, University of Naples Federico II, Portici, Italy
Application not later than 15 April 2019
Food Security and Climate Change: 4per1000 initiative new tangible global challenges for the soil
18-20 June 2019, Poitiers, France. The 4 per 1000 initiative was launched in 2015 as a global initiative to promote the adoption of economically viable and ecologically sound agricultural practices towards carbon sequestration and food security. Despite doubts in terms of feasibility and contribution to climate change mitigation, the soil remains at the heart of the political and socio-economic debate.
The present conference provides an exchange forum for scientists, decision makers, funding organizations (agencies), and geopolitical entities to discuss critical issues and realistic opportunities and challenges for the implementation of the initiative. Collaboration is needed to balance the strong scientific creativity with the pragmatic needs for short- and long-term risk mitigation solutions. Proper stakeholder representation is key. Through a multistakeholders forum, multitude of valid ideas may be able to gain traction, to implement sustainable practices leading to effective soil sequestration across countries that are needed to alter the fundamental trajectory of our global society and quality of life.
The conference aims to build partnerships for soil sustainability and resilience, promote innovation and knowledge exchange, and ensure that appropriate solutions are put into practices under the framework of the 4 per 1000 initiative.
Submission of abstracts until 30 April 2019
Conference website: https://symposium.inra.fr/4p1000
World Soils 2019 user consultation meeting
2 – 3 July 2019, ESA ESRIN, Frascati, Italy. Space-based EO systems provide a means to support the monitoring of some soil chemical and physical properties, directly or indirectly, through the interaction of radiance fields with the (mainly upper) soil layer as shown by many research projects. With the advent of operational EO systems such as the European Union Copernicus Program (including the high priority Copernicus expansion missions), the free and open EO data policies as well as cloud-based access and processing capabilities (e.g. DIAS) an EO based Soil Monitoring System appears feasible today. Therefore, a user consultation workshop on space-based EO tools for mapping and monitoring soils will take place at ESA ESRIN with the aim to bring together stakeholders from the policy and user domain with remote sensing experts to discuss the necessary steps to develop such a system.
Deadline for abstract submission: May 31, 2019
Read more: http://worldsoils2019.esa.int/index.php
43rd Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of Nigeria “Food Basket 2019”
Understanding Nigerian Soils: A Panacea for Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security, Preservation of Safe and Healthy Environment and Mitigation of Land Crisis
14 – 18 July 2019, Makurdi, Nigeria. On behalf of the organizing committee, it is our great pleasure to invite you to the 43rd Annual Conference of the Soil Science Society of Nigeria in conjunction with LOC Makurdi. The theme of the conference is “Understanding Nigerian Soils: A Panacea for Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security, Preservation of Safe and Healthy Environment and Mitigation of Land Crisis”, with a number of sub-themes including Soil Vegetation/Climate Relationships, Soil Survey and Land Use Planning as a Tool for Mitigating the Land Use Crisis, Soil Fertility, Plant Nutrition and use Planning Agrochemicals for Sustainable Agricultural Productivity in Safe and Healthy Environment, Soil and Water Management for Sustainable Agricultural Productivity, Managing Land and Environmental Degradation for Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security and Management of Soil Organisms and Indiscriminate Agrochemical Use for Sustainable Food and Nutrition Security; understanding the properties, functioning, impacts and long-term evolution of Nigerian soils in order to achieve food security.
Abstract submission deadline extended to April 15, 2019
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/media/photo-2018-11-01-22-15-35.jpg
Summerschool “Certificate in Archaeological Soil Micromorphology and Phytolith Analysis”
5-10 August 2019, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium. This summer, the Université Libre de Bruxelles organises for the first time a Summerschool “Certificate in Archaeological Soil Micromorphology and Phytolith Analysis”. It is a one-week training programme in English focusing on the basics of archaeological soil micro morphology and phytolith analysis, including intensive microscopy sessions and an on-site visit in the Brussels area.
Application: https://bit.ly/2UU4YPx
More information: summerschool@ulb.ac.be
Wageningen Soil Conference 2019 – Understanding soil functions
August 27 – 30, 2019, Wageningen, the Netherlands. Wageningen University & Research is delighted to invite you to join us at the fourth edition of the Wageningen Soil Conference. As in previous editions, the aim is to discuss the importance of soils. In the 2019 edition, the focus will be on “Understanding soil functions: from ped to planet”. To do this we will adopt a new style of conference, with traditional conference talks in the mornings, followed by a range of scientific and interactive topic workshops in the afternoons.
Abstract submission deadline: April 15, 2019
Download 2nd Circular: https://www.iuss.org/media/wsc2019_second_circular.pdf
Read more: https://www.iuss.org/index.php?article_id=21
International Workshop on Archaeological Soil Micromorphology
2-4 September 2019, Basel, Switzerland. Due to the restricted number of microscopes during this Workshop of the Working Group on Archaeological Soil Micromorphology (WASM), we have to limit the number of participants to 35. The rules are simple: first come, first served.
2nd circular: https://www.iuss.org/media/wasm_basel_2019_2nd-circular.pdf
Registration until May 31, 2019: https://www.iuss.org/media/registration_form_wasm_2019_basel.pdf
In case of questions, please contact: geoarchaeology@unibas.ch
TERRAenVISION 2019
3-7 September 2019, University of Barcelona. Join the second edition of the TERRAenVISION conference. This year the conference will be on working towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). TERRAenVISION proposes more than 20 sessions in which different aspects of Science for Society will be addressed. Among them, Land degradation and Restoration, Environmental & anthropogenic drivers for soil pollution, Ecosystem services, Fire in Earth system, Nature-based solutions, Science policy interface.
Read more: https://terraenvision.eu/
CODATA 2019 – Towards next-generation data-driven science: policies, practices and platforms
19-20 September 2019, Beijing, China. Science globally is being transformed by new digital technologies. At the same time, addressing the major global challenges of the age requires the analysis of vast quantities of heterogeneous data from multiple sources. In response, many countries, regions and scientific domains have developed Research Infrastructures to assist with the management, stewardship and analysis. These developments have been stimulated by Open Science policies and practices, both those developed by funders and those that have emerged from communities. The FAIR principles and supporting practices seek to accelerate this process and unlock the potential of analysis at scale with machines.
This conference provides a significant opportunity to survey and examine these developments from a global perspective. The convening organizations are now inviting session proposals by 15 April 2019: all proposals related to open science and open data, FAIR data, research data management and stewardship, research infrastructures and platforms are welcome.
Deadline for session proposals: April 15, 2019
Read more: http://worldsoils2019.esa.int/index.php
9th ESSC International Congress
September 26-28, 2019, Tirana, Albania. The European Society for Soil Conservation & the Agricultural University of Tirana are delighted to invite you to the 9th ESSC International Congress. In this 9th edition of the congress, the focus will be on “Soil’s Contribution to People: from Food to Life Supporting Services”.
Deadline of abstract submission: May 31, 2019
Read more: http://9essc.ubt.edu.al/
3rd Intensive Training Course on Soil Micromorphology
30 September – 11 October 2019, Tremp (Lleida), Spain. This course will comprise lectures, exercises with thin sections provided by the lecturers and also with material brought by the participants and visits to a thin section lab. Both analogic and digital polarising microscopes will be available, with a maximum of 2 participants per microscope, as well as facilities to work with them during extra time and to discuss the participants own thin sections with lecturers and colleagues. A certificate issued by the University of Lleida, under the auspices of the International Soil Science Society and the Institut Cartogràfic i Geològic de Catalunya will be handled to the participants who attend a minimum hours of lectures.
Read more: http://www.cfc.udl.cat/fc/curso/2322
Contact: rosa.poch@macs.udl.cat
World Science Forum on Science, Ethics and Responsibility
20-23 November 2019, Budapest, Hungary. Celebrating the 20th anniversary of the 1999 World Conference of Science, WSF will return to Budapest to be hosted once again by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences under the main theme “Science, Ethics and Responsibility”. In the 21st century, ways of separating the scientific method from values, beliefs and opinions are no longer self-evident, and the complex realities of science call for a greater consensus in the ethical principles of scientific research. High expectations for direct economic and social returns also bring new responsibilities regarding the evaluation of scientific performance and the value of scientific research.
In this new era, finding new channels to the minds and the hearts of the general public might prove to be the greatest challenge for science communicators.
Speakers of WSF will discuss the opportunities and risks of the new technological revolution in biological engineering, artificial intelligence, and other highly debated fields of scientific research that have the potential to radically transform human life.
Deadline for session proposals: April 10, 2019
Read more: https://worldscienceforum.org/
New publications
Microbiology for Sustainable Agriculture, Soil Health, and Environmental Protection
Edited by Deepak Kumar Verma, 1st Edition published 19 March 2019, by Apple Academic Press, 408 pages, 16 Colour illustrations, 39 B/W illustrations, ISBN: 9781771886697.
With contributions from a broad range of experts in the field, this volume focuses on important areas of microbiology related to soil and environmental microbiology associated with agricultural importance. The information and research on soil and environmental microbiology presented here seeks to act as a gateway to sustaining and improving agriculture and environmental security.
Part I focuses on soil microbiology, dealing extensively with studies on the isolation, culture, and use of Rhizobium spp. and mycorrhizae to improve soil fertility, plant growth, and yield. This includes research progress on biogeochemical cycles, plant growth promoting rhizobacteria (PGPR), microbial interactions in soil and other soil activities, microbial diversity in soil, biological control and bioremediation, and improvement of beneficial microorganisms (N2 fixers, phosphate solubilizers, etc.).
Part 2 goes on to focus on microbiology for crop disease management and pathogenic control in sustainable environment, with chapters on disease management of agricultural and horticultural crop plants through microbial control and how microbial control may a be a potential solution for a sustainability in agriculture. Part 3, Microbiology for Soil Health and Crop Productivity Improvement, features a chapter on the activity and mechanism of nitrogenase enzyme in soil, which is very important for soil health and crop production and productivity. Part 4 presents two chapters entirely devoted to the environmental pollution and its control, looking at the interaction of microbes in aqueous environments and eco-friendly approaches.
Predictive Soil Mapping with R – an Open Access book in Rmarkdown
Hengl, T., MacMillan, R.A., (2019). OpenGeoHub foundation, Wageningen, the Netherlands, 370 pages, ISBN: 978-0-359-30635-0.
Book cover artwork: https://github.com/Envirometrix/PredictiveSoilMapping/blob/master/figures/PSMwR_cover.pdf
Tom Hengl and Robert MacMillan have recently published an Open Access book on Predictive Soil Mapping with R (PSMwR). PSMwR is based on applying statistical and/or machine learning techniques to fit models for the purpose of producing spatial and/or spatiotemporal predictions of soil variables, i.e. maps of soil properties and classes at different resolutions. PSMwR is about understanding the main concepts behind soil mapping, mastering R packages that can be used to produce high quality soil maps, and about optimizing all processes involved so that production costs can also be reduced. Authors are experienced soil mappers and have spent over 6 years collecting materials, running courses in R (see e.g. http://youtube.com/c/ISRICorg and https://www.youtube.com/c/OpenGeoHubFoundation) and promoting Open Soil Data standards.
Read more: http://soilmapper.org
LandGIS: Open Land Data service
In 2018 the OpenGeoHub foundation released a web mapping system called “LandGIS” and which is envisaged as “an OpenStreetMap-type system” for land-related environmental data. LandGIS provides access to new datasets including global maps of soil types (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1476844), soil texture fractions (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1476854), soil organic carbon (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1475457), relief (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1447209), geology, land cover/use/degradmicroplatation (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1475449), climate (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1420114), current and potential vegetation (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1450336, https://peerj.com/articles/5457/). It also comes with a basic API (https://landgisapi.opengeohub.org) which allows users to overlay points and get values within seconds. With LandGIS we combine the power of distributed data and Machine Learning based on the Open Source software to produce global seamless maps of environmental dynamics and ecosystem services.
Read more: https://opengeohub.org/about-landgis/
Notice both items above are available under Open Data or Open Access / Open Source licenses and are meant to stimulate collaboration and sharing of data and code.
The International Yearbook of Soil Law and Policy 2018
By Dr. Harald Ginzky, Dr. Elizabeth Dooley, Dr. Irene L. Heuser, Dr. Emmanuel Kasimbazi, Dr. Till Markus, Dr. Tianbao Qin, Springer International Publishing, Print ISBN: 978-3-030-00757-7, electronic ISBN: 978-3-030-00758-4, DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00758-4.
This book presents an important discussion on urbanization and sustainable soil management from a range of perspectives, addressing key topics such as sustainable cities, soil sealing, rehabilitation of contaminated soils, property rights and liability issues, as well as trading systems with regard to land take.
This third volume of the International Yearbook of Soil Law and Policy is divided into four parts, the first of which explores several aspects of the topic “urbanization and sustainable management of soils.” The second part then covers recent international developments, while the third part presents regional and national reports, and the fourth discusses cross-cutting issues. Given the range of key topics covered, the book offers an indispensible tool for all academics, legislators and policymakers working in this field. The “International Yearbook of Soil Law and Policy” series discusses central questions in law and politics with regard to the protection and sustainable management of soil and land – at the international, national and regional level.
Read more: https://www.springerprofessional.de/international-yearbook-of-soil-law-and-policy-2018/16510178
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ML3 ThetaProbe – Soil Moisture and temperature measurement sensor
The ML3 ThetaProbe delivers exceptional accuracy and durability __________________________________________________
- Soil moisture ±1% accuracy
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- Buriable – IP68
The ML3 ThetaProbe’s class leading ± 1% accuracy, stability, build quality and reliability have made it the preferred choice of thousands of researchers worldwide.
The ML3 is easy to use. Simply insert the probe into the soil, connect to a data logger or meter, and within seconds you can be accurately measuring soil moisture. A built-in thermistor enables the ML3 to simultaneously measure soil temperature and soil moisture at depth (probe must be fully buried).
The salinity response of the ML3 has been characterised at EC values up to 2000 mS.m-1. It also has a wide operating temperature range, with tests demonstrating that the ML3 can operate down to -40°C. ML3 cables and connectors are extendable, buriable and environmentally protected to IP68.
More information on the ML3 ThetaProbe
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