How Much Do You Remember About the 1950s?
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Question 1
Which 1959 Epic Won Best Picture At The 1960 Oscars?
Question 1
Which Conflict Ended With An Armistice In 1953?
Question 1
Who Delivered The Televised “Checkers” Speech In 1952?
Question 1
Which Song Sent Rock ’N’ Roll Mainstream In 1955?
Question 1
What Landmark Supreme Court Case Outlawed Public School Segregation In 1954?
Question 1
Where Did Disneyland Open In 1955?
Question 1
Which Record Label Did Berry Gordy Found In 1959?
Question 1
Which Satellite Began The Space Age In 1957?
Question 1
Which Action Sparked The Montgomery Bus Boycott?
Question 1
Which Doll Was Introduced By Mattel In 1959?
Question 1
Which 1956 Conflict Involved Egypt, Britain, France, And Israel?
Question 1
Which Sitcom Premiered In 1951 Starring Lucille Ball?
Question 1
Which 1956 Law Launched America’s Interstate Highways?
Question 1
Who First Broke The Four-Minute Mile In 1954?
Question 1
What Anthology Series Premiered In 1959?
Question 1
Which Vaccine Was Announced Effective In 1955?
Question 1
What Was The First Successful U.S. Satellite In 1958?
Question 1
Which Students Integrated Central High School In 1957?
Question 1
Which Competition Debuted In 1956 With Lys Assia Winning?
Question 1
Which Car Brand Became A Notorious Market Flop In 1957?
Question 1
Which 1959 Scandal Involved Radio Pay-For-Play?
Question 1
Which Toy Caused A 1958 Craze?
Question 1
Who Threw A Perfect Game In The 1956 World Series?
Question 1
Which Iconic Lounge Chair Debuted In 1956?
Question 1
What Was The First Commercial Jet Airliner In Service?
Question 1
Which 1954 Samurai Epic Influenced Later Westerns?
Question 1
In Which Year Was NASA Founded?
Question 1
Which African Nation Gained Independence From Britain In 1957?
Question 1
Which NFL Game Is Nicknamed “The Greatest Game Ever Played”?
Question 1
Which 1957 Ingmar Bergman Film Featured A Chess Match With Death?
Question 1
Which 1954 Novel Examined Civilization Breaking Down Among Boys?
Question 1
What Tragic 1959 Event Is Nicknamed “The Day The Music Died”?
Question 1
Which 1954 Japanese Monster Film Spawned A Franchise?
Question 1
Which Treaty Established The European Economic Community In 1957?
Question 1
Who First Summited Mount Everest In 1953?
Question 1
Which Jet Began Pan Am Transatlantic Service In 1958?
Question 1
Which Became The 49th U.S. State In January 1959?
Question 1
Which Company Unveiled The First Practical Videotape Recorder In 1956?
Question 1
Which Youth Program Premiered On TV In 1955?
Question 1
Which Team Moved To San Francisco In 1958?
Question 1
Which Revolution Triumphed In Cuba In 1959?
Question 1
Which 1957 Novel Helped Define The Beat Generation?
Question 1
Which Dance-Music Show Went National In 1957?
Question 1
Whose Coronation Was Televised In 1953?
Question 1
Which 1959 Comedy Starred Marilyn Monroe And Tony Curtis?
Question 1
In What Year Did James Dean Die In A Car Crash?
Question 1
Which Dog Orbited Earth In 1957?
Question 1
Which Team Moved To Los Angeles In 1958?
Question 1
Which 1956 Biblical Epic Starred Charlton Heston?
Question 1
Which Senator Was Censured In 1954?
Question 1
Which 1955 Film Cemented James Dean’s Rebel Image?
Question 1
Which Film Won Best Picture At The 1958 Oscars?
Question 1
Which 1957–1958 Pandemic Originated In Asia?
Question 1
Which Children’s Book By Dr. Seuss Debuted In 1957?
Question 1
Which Toy Company Patented Its Stud-And-Tube Brick Design In 1958?
Question 1
What 1953 Paper Described DNA’s Double Helix?
Question 1
Which 1956 Uprising Was Crushed By Soviet Forces?
Question 1
Which Binational Air Defense Command Was Formed In 1958?
Question 1
Which Community Preceded The EEC In European Integration?
Question 1
Which 1951 Novel Introduced Holden Caulfield?
Question 1
Which Absurdist Play Premiered In 1953?
Question 1
Which Tennessee Williams Play Opened In 1955?
Question 1
Which Became The 50th U.S. State In August 1959?
Question 1
When Was “Under God” Added To The Pledge Of Allegiance?
Question 1
Which Phrase Became The Official U.S. Motto In 1956?
Question 1
Which Color Television Standard Was Adopted In The U.S. In 1953?
Question 1
Which 1959 Exchange Featured Nixon And Khrushchev Debating Consumer Goods?
Question 1
Which 1954 Agreement Ended France’s War In Indochina?
Question 1
Which 1954 Battle Ended French Rule In Vietnam?
Question 1
Which 1955 Conference Gathered Newly Independent Asian And African States?
Question 1
Which 1955 Military Alliance Included The Soviet Union And Eastern Europe?
Question 1
Which 1954 Alliance Was Intended To Contain Communism In Southeast Asia?
Question 1
Which 1959 Treaty Preserved Antarctica For Peaceful Scientific Use?
Question 1
What Global Scientific Effort Spanned 1957–1958?
Question 1
Which 1959 Probe Photographed The Moon’s Far Side?
Question 1
Who Demonstrated The First Integrated Circuit In 1958?
Question 1
Which 1956 IBM System Introduced The Hard Disk Drive?
Question 1
Which 1953 Disaster Devastated The Netherlands And Britain?
Question 1
Which 1954 Expedition First Summited K2?
Question 1
Which Physics Laboratory Was Founded In 1954?
Question 1
Which Country Joined The United Nations In 1956?
Question 1
Which Country Joined NATO In 1955, Signaling Integration With The West?
Question 1
Which Teen Prodigy Starred In The 1958 World Cup?
Question 1
Which European Club Tournament Began In 1955?
Question 1
Which U.S. Nuclear Plant Began Operations In 1957?
Question 1
Which U.S. Agency Was Created In 1958 To Drive Advanced Research?
Question 1
Which Hook-And-Loop Fastener Received A U. S. Patent In 1955?
Question 1
Which 1954 Medical Milestone Involved A Successful Kidney Transplant?
Question 1
Which 1952 Test Marked The First Full-Scale Thermonuclear Explosion?
Question 1
Which 1953 Death Led To A Power Struggle In The USSR?
1
Anatomy of a Murder
2
The Bridge on the River Kwai
3
Gigi
4
Ben-Hur
William Wyler’s Ben‑Hur dominated the 1960 Academy Awards, winning Best Picture and a record eleven Oscars.
1
Vietnam War
2
Korean War
3
Algerian War
4
Suez Crisis
The Korean War paused with the Panmunjom Armistice, creating the DMZ without a formal peace treaty.
1
Richard Nixon
2
Adlai Stevenson
3
Harry S. Truman
4
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Vice‑presidential candidate Richard Nixon defended his finances on television, famously mentioning the family dog Checkers.
1
Tutti Frutti
2
Hound Dog
3
Johnny B. Goode
4
Rock Around the Clock
Bill Haley’s hit topped charts in 1955, boosted by Blackboard Jungle, pushing rock ’n’ roll into mainstream popularity.
1
Plessy v. Ferguson
2
Mendez v. Westminster
3
Brown v. Board of Education
4
Loving v. Virginia
Brown v. Board unanimously ruled segregated public schools unconstitutional, overturning Plessy’s “separate but equal” doctrine.
1
Tokyo, Japan
2
Anaheim, California
3
Paris, France
4
Orlando, Florida
Walt Disney unveiled Disneyland in Anaheim in 1955, pioneering a new style of themed entertainment park experience.
1
Chess Records
2
Stax
3
Tamla Records
4
Sun Records
Berry Gordy founded Tamla Records in 1959; the company evolved into Motown Record Corporation the following year.
1
Vanguard 1
2
Explorer 1
3
Sputnik 1
4
Telstar
The Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the first artificial Earth satellite, igniting global competition in space exploration.
1
Selma To Montgomery March
2
Freedom Rides Begin
3
March On Washington
4
Rosa Parks Refusing Her Seat
Rosa Parks’ 1955 arrest for refusing to surrender her seat triggered a 381‑day boycott led by Martin Luther King Jr.
1
Cabbage Patch Kid
2
American Girl
3
Barbie
4
Bratz
Mattel debuted Barbie at the 1959 American International Toy Fair, creating a lasting cultural and fashion icon.
1
Bay of Pigs Invasion
2
Suez Crisis
3
Berlin Blockade
4
Cuban Missile Crisis
After Egypt nationalized the Suez Canal, Britain, France, and Israel invaded; international pressure quickly forced their withdrawal.
1
I Love Lucy
2
Leave It to Beaver
3
The Donna Reed Show
4
The Honeymooners
I Love Lucy debuted in 1951, pioneering multi‑camera filming and becoming one of television’s defining early sitcoms.
1
Transportation Equity Act
2
National Traffic Safety Act
3
Federal-Aid Highway Act
4
Highway Beautification Act
President Eisenhower signed the Federal‑Aid Highway Act, funding a vast interstate network that transformed travel and commerce.
1
Emil Zátopek
2
John Landy
3
Herb Elliott
4
Roger Bannister
Roger Bannister ran 3:59.4 at Oxford’s Iffley Road Track, shattering one of sport’s most iconic perceived barriers.
1
The Twilight Zone
2
The Outer Limits
3
One Step Beyond
4
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
Rod Serling’s The Twilight Zone blended speculative fiction with social commentary, delivering twist endings and lasting cultural impact.
1
Smallpox Vaccine
2
Salk Polio Vaccine
3
Measles Vaccine
4
MMR Vaccine
Jonas Salk’s inactivated polio vaccine dramatically reduced polio cases, becoming a milestone in public health.
1
Mercury-Atlas 6
2
Telstar
3
Vanguard 1
4
Explorer 1
Explorer 1 discovered Earth’s Van Allen radiation belts, marking the United States’ entry into successful satellite launches.
1
Little Rock Nine
2
Tuskegee Airmen
3
Freedom Riders
4
Greensboro Four
The Little Rock Nine faced violent resistance integrating Central High; Eisenhower sent federal troops to enforce desegregation.
1
Eurovision Song Contest
2
Golden Rose Festival
3
The Voice Of Europe
4
Sanremo Music Festival
The Eurovision Song Contest began in 1956; Switzerland’s Lys Assia won the inaugural event with “Refrain.”
1
Thunderbird
2
Corvette
3
Edsel
4
Impala
Ford’s Edsel launched with hype, but awkward styling and recession pressures doomed its sales performance.
1
Payola Scandal
2
Teapot Dome
3
Profumo Affair
4
Watergate
The payola scandal exposed illicit payments to DJs, prompting reforms and tarnishing several broadcasting careers.
1
Rubik’s Cube
2
Super Soaker
3
Talkboy
4
Hula Hoop
Wham‑O’s Hula Hoop sparked a worldwide fad in 1958, selling millions and epitomizing midcentury pop culture fun.
1
Don Larsen
2
Bob Gibson
3
Whitey Ford
4
Sandy Koufax
Yankees pitcher Don Larsen recorded the only World Series perfect game, defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game Five.
1
Eames Lounge Chair
2
Wassily Chair
3
LC2 Armchair
4
Barcelona Chair
Charles and Ray Eames released their lounge chair and ottoman, blending comfort, molded plywood, and modern design.
1
Douglas DC-8
2
Caravelle
3
de Havilland Comet
4
Boeing 707
Britain’s de Havilland Comet entered service in 1952, pioneering jetliner travel despite later setbacks and redesigns.
1
Yojimbo
2
Rashomon
3
Seven Samurai
4
Throne of Blood
Akira Kurosawa’s Seven Samurai inspired numerous remakes and Westerns, notably The Magnificent Seven.
1
1955
2
1956
3
1958
4
1959
The United States established NASA in 1958 to coordinate civilian spaceflight after Sputnik reshaped scientific priorities.
1
Zimbabwe
2
Kenya
3
Nigeria
4
Ghana
Ghana, led by Kwame Nkrumah, became sub‑Saharan Africa’s first postcolonial independent nation of the 1950s wave.
1
1958 Colts vs. Giants
2
1969 Super Bowl III
3
1967 Ice Bowl
4
1972 Immaculate Reception
The 1958 NFL Championship went to sudden‑death overtime, boosting football’s television appeal and national popularity.
1
Wild Strawberries
2
The Seventh Seal
3
The Virgin Spring
4
Persona
The Seventh Seal used allegory and stark imagery to explore faith and mortality during the Black Death.
1
Fahrenheit 451
2
The Outsiders
3
Lord of the Flies
4
A Separate Peace
William Golding’s Lord of the Flies depicted stranded schoolboys descending into savagery, challenging assumptions about human nature.
1
Payola Hearings
2
Alan Freed Fired
3
Elvis Drafted
4
Buddy Holly Plane Crash
A 1959 plane crash killed Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper, deeply affecting early rock music.
1
Mothra
2
Godzilla
3
Rodan
4
Gamera
Ishirō Honda’s Godzilla debuted in 1954, reflecting nuclear anxieties and launching a long‑running kaiju series.
1
Maastricht Treaty
2
Lisbon Treaty
3
Schengen Agreement
4
Treaty of Rome
The Treaty of Rome created the EEC, promoting postwar economic integration among six Western European nations.
1
Maurice Herzog and Louis Lachenal
2
Reinhold Messner and Peter Habeler
3
Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay
4
George Mallory and Andrew Irvine
Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay reached Everest’s summit in 1953, a landmark achievement in mountaineering history.
1
Douglas DC-7
2
Lockheed Constellation
3
Boeing 707
4
Vickers Viscount
Pan Am inaugurated transatlantic jet service with the Boeing 707, ushering in faster, more comfortable flights.
1
Alaska
2
Arizona
3
New Mexico
4
Hawaii
Alaska joined the Union on January 3, 1959, expanding America’s territory into the Arctic and subarctic.
1
Sony
2
Philips
3
RCA
4
Ampex
Ampex’s Quadruplex videotape recorder enabled high‑quality broadcast recording, transforming television production and archiving.
1
The Brady Bunch
2
The Mickey Mouse Club
3
Zoom
4
Hee Haw
The Mickey Mouse Club debuted with young performers and catchy segments, becoming a staple of children’s television.
1
New York Giants
2
Boston Braves
3
Washington Senators
4
Philadelphia Athletics
The New York Giants moved west to San Francisco in 1958, expanding baseball beyond the East Coast.
1
Haitian Revolution
2
Sandinista Revolution
3
Cuban Revolution
4
Mexican Revolution
Fidel Castro’s rebels overthrew Fulgencio Batista on January 1, 1959, dramatically transforming Cuba’s politics.
1
The Dharma Bums
2
On the Road
3
Naked Lunch
4
Howl
Jack Kerouac’s On the Road captured restless postwar youth culture with spontaneous, jazz‑inflected prose.
1
Soul Train
2
Top of the Pops
3
Solid Gold
4
American Bandstand
American Bandstand’s national debut showcased teenagers dancing to hits, promoting emerging rock ’n’ roll.
1
King George VI
2
Queen Victoria
3
King Charles III
4
Queen Elizabeth II
Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation captivated global audiences, boosting television’s popularity and international cultural connectivity.
1
Bus Stop
2
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
3
Some Like It Hot
4
The Seven Year Itch
Some Like It Hot became a classic for its sharp wit and gender‑bending disguises.
1
1953
2
1957
3
1959
4
1955
James Dean died on September 30, 1955, shortly before Rebel Without a Cause reached theaters.
1
Belka
2
Strelka
3
Laika
4
Ham
The Soviet Union sent Laika aboard Sputnik 2, the first animal to orbit Earth, advancing space biomedical research.
1
St. Louis Browns
2
Washington Senators
3
Milwaukee Braves
4
Brooklyn Dodgers
The Brooklyn Dodgers relocated to Los Angeles in 1958, reshaping Major League Baseball’s geographic landscape.
1
Quo Vadis
2
The Ten Commandments
3
The Robe
4
Ben-Hur
Cecil B. DeMille’s The Ten Commandments was a lavish Technicolor production featuring Heston as Moses.
1
Estes Kefauver
2
Robert Taft
3
William Fulbright
4
Joseph McCarthy
The Senate censured Joseph McCarthy in 1954 for conduct contrary to senatorial traditions, ending his anticommunist crusade.
1
Giant
2
East of Eden
3
Rebel Without a Cause
4
Blackboard Jungle
Rebel Without a Cause portrayed teenage angst; its release shortly after Dean’s death deepened his legend.
1
The Bridge on the River Kwai
2
The Seventh Seal
3
Paths of Glory
4
The Ten Commandments
David Lean’s The Bridge on the River Kwai won Best Picture, praised for performances and sweeping direction.
1
Hong Kong Flu
2
Spanish Flu
3
Asian Flu
4
H1N1 Swine Flu
The H2N2 Asian Flu pandemic spread globally in 1957–1958, causing significant illness and deaths.
1
Green Eggs and Ham
2
Horton Hears a Who!
3
The Cat in the Hat
4
One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish
Published in 1957, The Cat in the Hat transformed early readers with controlled vocabulary and playful rhyme.
1
LEGO
2
Meccano
3
Playmobil
4
K’NEX
LEGO’s 1958 patent perfected clutch power, enabling stable, endlessly reconfigurable brick constructions.
1
Einstein’s Relativity
2
Watson and Crick in Nature
3
Darwin’s Origin of Species
4
Schrödinger’s Wave Equation
James Watson and Francis Crick proposed DNA’s double‑helix structure, explaining replication through complementary base pairing.
1
Berlin Uprising
2
Prague Spring
3
Hungarian Revolution
4
Polish Solidarity Strikes
Hungarian protesters sought liberalization; Soviet tanks invaded Budapest in 1956, reasserting Moscow’s control.
1
NORAD
2
CENTO
3
SEATO
4
NATO
The United States and Canada created NORAD to coordinate aerospace warning and defense during the Cold War.
1
Benelux Union
2
European Free Trade Association
3
European Coal and Steel Community
4
Council of Europe
Founded in 1951, the ECSC pooled coal and steel production, laying groundwork for deeper European integration.
1
East of Eden
2
The Old Man and the Sea
3
The Catcher in the Rye
4
Invisible Man
J.D. Salinger’s novel presented teenage alienation through Holden Caulfield’s distinctive, colloquial narrative voice.
1
Endgame
2
The Bald Soprano
3
Rhinoceros
4
Waiting for Godot
Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot showcased minimalist staging and existential themes characteristic of absurdist theatre.
1
A Streetcar Named Desire
2
Sweet Bird of Youth
3
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
4
The Glass Menagerie
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof examined family tensions, sexuality, and mendacity in the American South.
1
Alaska
2
Puerto Rico
3
Hawaii
4
Guam
Hawaii achieved statehood on August 21, 1959, completing the United States’ expansion to fifty states.
1
1958
2
1952
3
1956
4
1954
Congress inserted “under God” in 1954 during the Cold War, reflecting contemporary political and cultural sentiments.
1
In God We Trust
2
Liberty And Union
3
E Pluribus Unum
4
Novus Ordo Seclorum
Congress adopted “In God We Trust” in 1956; it soon appeared widely on U.S. currency.
1
NTSC
2
ATSC
3
SECAM
4
PAL
The NTSC color standard was approved in 1953, compatible with existing black‑and‑white sets.
1
U-2 Summit
2
Iron Curtain Speech
3
Kitchen Debate
4
Geneva Summit
At the American National Exhibition in Moscow, Nixon and Khrushchev debated capitalism versus communism in a model kitchen.
1
Paris Peace Accords
2
Potsdam Agreement
3
Yalta Agreement
4
Geneva Accords
The Geneva Accords partitioned Vietnam at the 17th parallel, ending French colonial control in Indochina.
1
Saigon
2
Khe Sanh
3
Hue
4
Dien Bien Phu
Viet Minh forces defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu, forcing negotiations that culminated in the Geneva Accords.
1
Bandung Conference
2
Bretton Woods
3
Yalta Conference
4
Potsdam Conference
The Bandung Conference promoted Afro‑Asian solidarity and nonalignment, influencing decolonization and Third World diplomacy.
1
ANZUS
2
CENTO
3
NATO
4
Warsaw Pact
The Warsaw Pact coordinated defense among Soviet‑aligned nations, counterbalancing NATO during the Cold War.
1
SEATO
2
ANZUS
3
CENTO
4
OAS
The Southeast Asia Treaty Organization aimed to deter communist expansion, though it lacked integrated military structures.
1
Nuclear Test Ban Treaty
2
Outer Space Treaty
3
Antarctic Treaty
4
SALT I
The Antarctic Treaty designated the continent for scientific research, banning military activity and new territorial claims.
1
Manhattan Project
2
Operation Deep Freeze II
3
Human Genome Project
4
International Geophysical Year
The International Geophysical Year coordinated worldwide research on Earth sciences and near‑space environments.
1
Ranger 7
2
Luna 3
3
Surveyor 1
4
Luna 9
The Soviet Luna 3 returned the first images of the Moon’s far side, revealing unfamiliar terrain.
1
Jack Kilby
2
Gordon Moore
3
William Shockley
4
Robert Noyce
Jack Kilby at Texas Instruments built a working integrated circuit, revolutionizing electronics with compact, monolithic components.
1
IBM 305 RAMAC
2
IBM 650
3
UNIVAC I
4
IBM System/360
IBM’s 305 RAMAC used magnetic disks for random access storage, pioneering modern hard drive technology.
1
Great Smog
2
Tangiwai Disaster
3
North Sea Flood
4
Ash Wednesday Fires
The North Sea Flood breached defenses, causing heavy damage and prompting major Dutch flood‑control engineering innovations.
1
Italian Team
2
British Team
3
American Team
4
Japanese Team
An Italian expedition saw Lino Lacedelli and Achille Compagnoni reach K2’s summit in 1954.
1
Fermilab
2
CERN
3
Brookhaven
4
DESY
CERN formed in 1954 to advance particle physics through international collaboration, later hosting the Large Hadron Collider.
1
Spain
2
Japan
3
Austria
4
West Germany
After postwar recovery, Japan entered the United Nations in 1956, reengaging with international diplomacy.
1
West Germany
2
Sweden
3
Austria
4
Spain
West Germany’s accession to NATO marked rearmament and integration within Western defense structures.
1
Pelé
2
Diego Maradona
3
Johan Cruyff
4
Eusebio
Brazil’s Pelé, only seventeen, dazzled in Sweden and helped secure Brazil’s first World Cup title.
1
European Cup
2
Cup Winners’ Cup
3
UEFA Cup
4
Champions League
The European Cup started in 1955, later evolving into today’s UEFA Champions League.
1
Diablo Canyon
2
Shippingport
3
Indian Point
4
Three Mile Island
Shippingport, Pennsylvania, became the first full‑scale U.S. commercial nuclear power plant in 1957.
1
ARPA
2
OSHA
3
EPA
4
NOAA
The Advanced Research Projects Agency formed in 1958 to pursue high‑risk, high‑reward technological breakthroughs.
1
Velcro
2
Duct Tape
3
Scotch Tape
4
Zip‑Tie
Engineer George de Mestral modeled Velcro after burrs, creating a reusable fastening system used across industries.
1
First Heart Transplant
2
First Lung Transplant
3
First Liver Transplant
4
First Successful Organ Transplant
Surgeon Joseph Murray performed a successful kidney transplant between identical twins, pioneering modern transplant medicine.
1
Trinity
2
Castle Bravo
3
Operation Crossroads
4
Ivy Mike
The U.S. Ivy Mike test at Enewetak Atoll proved a thermonuclear design using liquid deuterium fuel.
1
Joseph Stalin’s Death
2
Nikita Khrushchev’s Death
3
Leon Trotsky’s Death
4
Lavrentiy Beria’s Death
Joseph Stalin died in March 1953, triggering a leadership struggle that eventually consolidated under Nikita Khrushchev.
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Travel back to the fabulous fifties! This quiz will test your memory of the decade’s biggest moments, from rock ’n’ roll beginnings and Hollywood icons to historic events. See how well you remember the 1950s!
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