Option A: The President
Option B: The Prime Minister
Option C: The Attorney General
Option D: The Chief Justice
Correct Answer: The Prime Minister ✔
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Option A: 900 members
Option B: 100 members
Option C: 12 members
Option D: 1300 members
Correct Answer: 12 members ✔
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Option A: One year
Option B: Two years
Option C: Three years
Option D: Four years
Correct Answer: One year ✔
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According to the Acts of 1911 and 1949 the House of Lords cannot delay a Money Bill for more than:
Option A: One month
Option B: Two months
Option C: Three months
Option D: Four months
Correct Answer: One month ✔
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Option A: 5 years
Option B: 6 years
Option C: 7 years
Option D: 9 years
Correct Answer: 5 years ✔
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Option A: The Chairman
Option B: The Deputy Chariman
Option C: The Speaker
Option D: The Deputy Speaker
Correct Answer: The Speaker ✔
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Option A: 350 members
Option B: 465 members
Option C: 558 members
Option D: 659 members
Correct Answer: 659 members ✔
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Option A: House of Representatives
Option B: House of Commons
Option C: House of Lords
Option D: Senet
Correct Answer: House of Commons ✔
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Option A: The President
Option B: The Prime Minister
Option C: The Attorney General
Option D: The Chief Justice
Correct Answer: The Prime Minister ✔
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Option A: 900 members
Option B: 1100 members
Option C: 1200 members
Option D: 1300 members
Correct Answer: 1200 members ✔
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Option A: The House of Lords
Option B: The House of Commons
Option C: The Cabinet
Option D: The Ministry
Correct Answer: The House of Lords ✔
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Option A: One year
Option B: Two years
Option C: Three years
Option D: Four years
Correct Answer: One year ✔
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Option A: One year
Option B: Two years
Option C: Three years
Option D: Four years
Correct Answer: Two years ✔
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Option A: Equaled the two houses
Option B: Pitted the two houses against each other
Option C: Established the Superiority of House of Commons
Option D: Established the Superiority of the House of Lords
Correct Answer: Established the Superiority of House of Commons ✔
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Option A: The Queen
Option B: The speaker
Option C: The Lord Chancellor
Option D: The Governor
Correct Answer: The Lord Chancellor ✔
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Option A: The Speaker
Option B: The Lord Chancellor
Option C: The Queen
Option D: The Prime Minister
Correct Answer: The Speaker ✔
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Option A: 2nd Chamber of the British Parliament
Option B: 3rd Chamber of the British Parliament
Option C: 4th Chamber of the British Parliament
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: 2nd Chamber of the British Parliament ✔
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Option A: The House of Lords
Option B: The House of Commons
Option C: The Queen
Option D: The Parliament
Correct Answer: The Queen ✔
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Option A: Statute of West Minister Act 1831
Option B: Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1871
Option C: Parliament Act of 1911
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1871 ✔
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Option A: Two archbishops
Option B: Three archbishops
Option C: Four archbishops
Option D: Five archbishops
Correct Answer: Two archbishops ✔
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Option A: Lords Spiritual
Option B: Lords Privy
Option C: Lords Magnificent
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Lords Spiritual ✔
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Option A: Unicameral
Option B: Bicameral
Option C: Tri-cameral
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Bicameral ✔
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Option A: Jan-73
Option B: Feb-73
Option C: Mar-75
Option D: Apr-75
Correct Answer: Jan-73 ✔
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Option A: The Judiciary
Option B: The Parliament
Option C: The Cabinet
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: The Parliament ✔
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Option A: The British Parliament
Option B: The American Parliament
Option C: The French Parliament
Option D: The Russian Parliament
Correct Answer: The British Parliament ✔
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Option A: The Parliament
Option B: The Queen in Parliament
Option C: The Prime Minister in Parliament
Option D: The Speaker in Parliament
Correct Answer: The Queen in Parliament ✔
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Option A: Enforced
Option B: Taken away
Option C: Limited
Option D: Enhanced
Correct Answer: Taken away ✔
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Option A: Has force of law
Option B: Do not have force of Law
Option C: Hoave the sanction behind the rule of Law
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Do not have force of Law ✔
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Option A: Is the Prime Minister
Option B: Parliamentary internal affairs committee
Option C: King or Queen of Great Britain
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Is the Prime Minister ✔
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Option A: His own party
Option B: House of Lords
Option C: House of commons
Option D: Parliament
Correct Answer: House of commons ✔
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Option A: 1924
Option B: 1932
Option C: 1936
Option D: 1942
Correct Answer: 1924 ✔
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Option A: A free hand
Option B: To consult King or Queen
Option C: Has to consult parliament
Option D: To consult his party
Correct Answer: A free hand ✔
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Option A: From House of Commons
Option B: From House of Lords
Option C: From Privy Council
Option D: Chamber of King
Correct Answer: From House of Lords ✔
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Option A: Lord Asquith
Option B: Winston Churchill
Option C: Lord Asmey
Option D: Walpole
Correct Answer: Walpole ✔
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Option A: A law making body
Option B: Governing body
Option C: A law interpreting body
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: A law making body ✔
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Option A: 1971
Option B: 1981
Option C: 1991
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: 1981 ✔
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Option A: Conservative Party won there regular terms
Option B: Conservative Party won two regular terms
Option C: Conservative Party won five regular terms
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Conservative Party won there regular terms ✔
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Option A: The Annual Conference
Option B: Central Executive Committee
Option C: Political Bureau
Option D: National Council
Correct Answer: The Annual Conference ✔
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Option A: 20 members
Option B: 25 members
Option C: 30 members
Option D: 45 members
Correct Answer: 25 members ✔
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Option A: Public property
Option B: Private property
Option C: Public and private property
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Private property ✔
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Option A: 4 years
Option B: 5 years
Option C: 6 years
Option D: 7 years
Correct Answer: 5 years ✔
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Option A: Absolutely fixed
Option B: Is not absolutely fixed
Option C: Conventionally fixed
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Is not absolutely fixed ✔
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Option A: The duration of the House of Commons ws 11 years
Option B: The duration of the House of Commons was 8 years
Option C: The duration of the House of Commons was 7 years
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: The duration of the House of Commons was 7 years ✔
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Option A: 625
Option B: 626
Option C: 628
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: 625 ✔
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Option A: Upper chamber of British Parliament
Option B: Middle chamber of Irish Parliament
Option C: Lower chamber of Indian Parliament
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: None of them ✔
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Option A: Committee formation
Option B: Lobbying
Option C: Parliamentary secretaries
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Lobbying ✔
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Option A: The upper chamber
Option B: The lower chamber
Option C: The middle chamber
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: The upper chamber ✔
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Option A: On a wooden chair
Option B: On a cemented flat form
Option C: On a wool sack
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: On a wool sack ✔
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Option A: 1782 to 1828
Option B: 1727 to 1828
Option C: 1728 to 1829
Option D: 1727 to 1828
Correct Answer: 1727 to 1828 ✔
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Option A: Of House of Commons
Option B: Of Privy Council
Option C: Of Financial committee of Parliament
Option D: Of the House of Lords
Correct Answer: Of Privy Council ✔
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Option A: Elective
Option B: Selective
Option C: Hereditary
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: None of them ✔
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Option A: Observed
Option B: Imposed
Option C: Limited
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Limited ✔
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Option A: Is sovereignty
Option B: Authoritarian ship
Option C: Dictotor ship
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Is sovereignty ✔
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Option A: American Parliament
Option B: Swiss Parliament
Option C: English Parliament
Option D: Mexican Parliament
Correct Answer: English Parliament ✔
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Option A: During First World War
Option B: During the War of the Boires
Option C: During the War against Argentina
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: During First World War ✔
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Option A: Labour Party
Option B: Conservative Party
Option C: Social democratic party
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Conservative Party ✔
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Option A: No say in the making of foreign policy
Option B: A great say in the making of foreign policy
Option C: An advisory status in the making of foreign policy
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: A great say in the making of foreign policy ✔
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Option A: To commit for the contempt of their rights beyond the session
Option B: To commit for the contempt of rights only for an year
Option C: To commit for the contempt of their right for two years
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: To commit for the contempt of their rights beyond the session ✔
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Option A: No connection
Option B: A connection
Option C: An essential connection
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: No connection ✔
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Option A: 1955
Option B: 1957
Option C: 1958
Option D: 1980
Correct Answer: 1955 ✔
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Option A: 1858
Option B: 1758
Option C: 1958
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: 1958 ✔
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Option A: Lords magnificent
Option B: Lord Privy
Option C: Lords spiritual
Option D: Lords Secular
Correct Answer: Lords spiritual ✔
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Option A: Exclusively hereditary
Option B: Not exclusively hereditary
Option C: Elected
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Not exclusively hereditary ✔
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Option A: Prominent character of English Parliament
Option B: A limitation of English Parliament
Option C: Democratic function of English Parliament
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: A limitation of English Parliament ✔
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Option A: Unicameral House
Option B: Tri-cameral House
Option C: Bicomeral House
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Bicomeral House ✔
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Option A: The Acts of 1832, 1867 and 1864
Option B: The Acts of 1911 and 1949
Option C: The Acts of 1918 and 1928
Option D: The Acts of 1932 and 1947
Correct Answer: The Acts of 1918 and 1928 ✔
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Option A: Mr. Macmillan
Option B: Sir Anthony Eden
Option C: Mr. Walpole
Option D: Mr. Winston Churchill
Correct Answer: Mr. Walpole ✔
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Option A: Un-chambered system
Option B: Tri-chambered system
Option C: Bi-chambered system
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Tri-chambered system ✔
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Option A: 1628
Option B: 1215
Option C: 1678
Option D: 1879
Correct Answer: 1215 ✔
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Option A: The theory of separation
Option B: Checks and balances
Option C: Gap between the theory and practive
Option D: Judicial review
Correct Answer: Gap between the theory and practive ✔
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Option A: Written Character
Option B: Convention-ridden
Option C: The theory of separation
Option D: Federal Character
Correct Answer: Convention-ridden ✔
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Option A: Parish
Option B: Sub-division
Option C: Town
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Parish ✔
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Option A: 1931
Option B: 1932
Option C: 1933
Option D: 1934
Correct Answer: 1931 ✔
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Option A: 1980
Option B: 1917
Option C: 1899
Option D: 1900
Correct Answer: 1900 ✔
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Option A: Is a first class legislation
Option B: Sub-ordinate legislation
Option C: Special class of legislation
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Sub-ordinate legislation ✔
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Option A: Four hold control over finance
Option B: Three fold control over finance
Option C: Two fold control over finance
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Four hold control over finance ✔
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Option A: From 1721 to 1742
Option B: From 1751 to 1772
Option C: From 1851 to 1868
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: From 1721 to 1742 ✔
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Option A: 1% of the total British budget
Option B: 2% of the total British budget
Option C: 5% of the total British budget
Option D: 7% of the total British budget
Correct Answer: 1% of the total British budget ✔
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Option A: The Duke of Edinburgh
Option B: The King
Option C: The Prime Minister
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: The Duke of Edinburgh ✔
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Option A: The Queen is immune from the jurisdiction of law
Option B: The Queen has no power of ruling
Option C: The Queen has immense power of ruling
Option D: The Queen is above law
Correct Answer: The Queen is immune from the jurisdiction of law ✔
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Option A: The Home Secretary
Option B: The Speaker
Option C: The Deputy Speaker
Option D: The Lord Chancellor
Correct Answer: The Lord Chancellor ✔
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Option A: Protestant
Option B: Communist
Option C: Catholic
Option D: Buddhist
Correct Answer: Protestant ✔
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Option A: 4 years
Option B: 5 years
Option C: 6 years
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: 5 years ✔
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Option A: Parliament
Option B: Conventions
Option C: Queen
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Parliament ✔
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Option A: Election reforms
Option B: The powers of the king
Option C: Franchise
Option D: The powers of the Lords
Correct Answer: Franchise ✔
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Option A: The Lord Chancellor
Option B: The Prime Minister
Option C: The Deputy Speaker
Option D: The Home Secretary
Correct Answer: The Home Secretary ✔
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Option A: The House of Lords
Option B: The House of Commons
Option C: The House of representatives
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: The House of Commons ✔
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Option A: Equated the two houses
Option B: Pitted the two houses against each other
Option C: Established the superiority of House of Commons
Option D: Established the superiority of House of Lords
Correct Answer: Established the superiority of House of Commons ✔
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Option A: One party system
Option B: One dominant party system
Option C: Two party system
Option D: Multi party system
Correct Answer: Two party system ✔
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Option A: The Powers of the House of Lords
Option B: Protection of Judges from arbitrary removal
Option C: Imprisonment without legal justification
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Protection of Judges from arbitrary removal ✔
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Option A: Five Lords
Option B: Seven Lords
Option C: Nine Lords
Option D: Ten Lords
Correct Answer: Ten Lords ✔
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Option A: The High Court
Option B: The Crown Court
Option C: The House of Lords
Option D: The County Court
Correct Answer: The House of Lords ✔
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Option A: The Lord Chancellor
Option B: The Lord Chief Justice
Option C: The Justice of Peace
Option D: Stipendiary Magistrate
Correct Answer: The Lord Chief Justice ✔
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Option A: The Lord Chancellor
Option B: The Lord Chief Justice
Option C: The Justice of the Peace
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: The Lord Chancellor ✔
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Option A: Master of the Rolls
Option B: Lord Chancellor
Option C: Lord Chief Justice
Option D: Stipendiary Magistrate
Correct Answer: Master of the Rolls ✔
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Option A: Minor Courts
Option B: Country Courts
Option C: Juvenile Courts
Option D: Old Bailey
Correct Answer: Juvenile Courts ✔
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Option A: Two Judges
Option B: Three Judges
Option C: Five Judges
Option D: Seven Judges
Correct Answer: Three Judges ✔
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Option A: Two times a year
Option B: Three times a year
Option C: Four times a year
Option D: Five times a year
Correct Answer: Three times a year ✔
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Option A: Two times a year
Option B: Three times a year
Option C: Four times a year
Option D: None of them
Correct Answer: Four times a year ✔
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Option A: The Lord Chancellor
Option B: The Home Secretary
Option C: The Prime Minister
Option D: The Queen
Correct Answer: The Home Secretary ✔
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