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Province of the
EASTERN CAPE
EDUCATION
NATIONAL
SENIOR CERTIFICATE
GRADE 12
SEPTEMBER 2013
ACCOUNTING
MARKING GUIDELINE
GENERAL RULES:
1. Award full marks for the correct final answers. If the answer is incorrect, mark the workings provided.
If a workings figure/amount is shown as a final answer, allocate the working mark.
2. “Method” marks are denoted by
In calculations and final totals, at least one part of the workings must be correct to earn the mark.
In cases where answers of previous questions must be used, check the transfer.
Ignore brackets on statements, but check the operation before awarding marks.
3. Where penalties are applied, the marks for that section cannot be a negative. (foreign items)
4. For questions requiring explanations and comments, award part-marks. A good explanation will
normally mention and explain a point. Beware of alternative wording reflecting the same points. This
marking guideline provides some explanations – they are not conclusive. Read the candidates’
responses and give credit for their interpretations.
5. Where appropriate/acceptable, accept recognisable abbreviations.
6. This marking guideline is not conclusive. Educators are still expected to work through the entire paper
and make reasonable adjustments within the framework of the mark allocation. Also read the learners’
responses to the interpretative questions, and give credit for valid explanations (taking into account
language difficulties.)
This marking guideline consists of 15 pages.
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Accounting Grade 12 P1 Eastern Cape Mock 2013 Memo (English)
Grade 12 Accounting Paper 1 memorandum from the Eastern Cape Mock Exam 2013 (English), 15 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.
Accounting · Grade 12 · Eastern Cape Mock Exam · 2013. Memorandum, 15 pages. Read online or download the PDF.
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Eastern Cape Mock Exam 2013
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2 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
QUESTION 1 LO1(AS4); LO3(AS6)
Reconciliations (40 marks ; 24 minutes)
1.1 Bank Reconciliation
1.1.1 Is the balance according to the bank statement favourable or
unfavourable? Explain.
Any valid explanation
Favourable
Credit balance as per statement/bank credits our account with increases. 3
1.1.2 Cheque No. 784 should not appear on the reconciliation statement.
Explain why.
Any similar explanation
More than 6 months old/stale cheque/no longer valid/will not be cashed by the bank. 2
1.1.3 Cheque No. 1024 was issued to a creditor, in part payment of account.
Explain how this cheque should be dealt with when the financial
statements are being prepared at the end of this financial year.
A valid explanation
Bank will be debited (increase asset) and Creditors will be credited (increase liability)
At the end of the financial year the account remains unpaid. (it is a post-dated cheque)
Only valid after the 7 May 2013. Therefore it must be reversed to reflect the true financial
position of the business. 4
1.1.4 Provide a suitable (appropriate) reason for the R880 that appears on
the reconciliation statement.
Any valid explanation
Bank error/debited business account with cheque of another business or the
owner/duplicated charges/debit order. 2
1.1.5 The large outstanding deposit was investigated. It was established
that R5 000 of that amount was income from sales received on
2 April 2013. The cashier responsible for deposits at that time has
subsequently resigned. Management has accepted that this money
will not be recovered.
(a) What accounting entry/entries must be made to adjust the records?
Dr Loss due to theft and Cr Bank (decrease the bank balance) 4
(b) Name and explain the GAAP principle applicable to the adjustment
above.
Prudence
A valid response
Regard this transaction in a pessimistic way. No certainty that the money will be
recovered.
A conservative approach in reporting profits. Must take into account losses when detected. 4
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 3
(c) Provide TWO suggestions that the business can employ (use) to
prevent a recurrence of what happened. (Internal controls).
Two valid responses
Regular supervision/control deposits (documentation)/rotation of duties, etc.
Division of duties/reminders from banks (SMSs)
Use senior managers to do deposits/monitor or investigate promptly
Disciplinary action taken against defaulters ‒ deterrent to other employees 4
1.2.1 Explain the usefulness of Debtors’ Age analysis to a business.
Any valid explanation (part marks for incomplete answers)
It is an important part of internal control – identifies debtors not complying with credit terms –
assists in determining where/how to take disciplinary action.
(part marks for incomplete answers) 3
1.2.2 Calculate the Debtors Control balance.
5 560 (no marks for individual amounts) 2
1.2.3 If Z. Nomhle decides to settle her account immediately, how much
would she be expected to pay? (Show calculations)
740 – 5% = 703 + 170 = 873
(1 part correct to score method mark) 4
1.2.4 If T. Naicker pays R500 at the end of this month, how would her age
analysis change in the following month? (Complete the table
provided)
+90 61 – 90 30 – 60
DEBTOR CURRENT
DAYS DAYS DAYS
T. Naicker 220 820 1 230
Age analysis for next month 0 or - 540 1 230 -
4
1.2.5 Explain TWO measures a business can introduce to improve the
collection of money from debtors.
TWO valid responses
Offer discounts for early payment
Charge interest on overdue accounts
Screen debtors (check credit references)
Constant reminders and phone calls/SMS 4
QUESTION 1 TOTAL: 40
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4 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
QUESTION 2 LO3(AS4)
Inventory Systems (30 marks ; 18 minutes)
2.1 2.1.1 Calculate purchases of cameras during the year.
60 x 42 x 10,80 = 27 216
110 x 44 x 10,90 = 52 756
70 x 47 x 11,10 = 36 519
40 x 43 x 11,05 = 19 006 Total Purchases = 135 497 5
2.1.2 Calculate the cost of sales (using the weighted average method).
(2.1.1) above OR
35 200 + 135 497 + 13 550 x 292 35 200 + 135 497 + 13 550
(80 + 280) 184 247 / 360 = 511, 7 OR 512
360 21 491
= 149 445 (1 part correct to score method mark) 512 X 42 = 21 504 (closing stock)
184 247 – 21 504 = 162 743
Or : 512 x 292 = 149 504 (if rounded off weighted average) 184 247 – 21 491 = 162 756
6
2.2 Calculate the Gross Profit on sale of cameras.
(Question 2.1.2) (1 part correct to score method mark)
219 000 - 149 445 or 149 504 = 69 555 or 69 496 3
2.3 Calculate the number of cameras missing.
(360)
(80 + 280) – 42 = 318 – 292(sold) = 26
(1 part correct to score method mark)
or (80 + 280) – 292 – 42 = 26
2 marks for – 42 if this option used 6
2.4 Suggest TWO measures that the business can use in order to prevent
or detect the loss of stock.
Two valid points
Proper control of stock (documentation, ordering, etc.)
Division of duties/rotation of duties (with regards to ordering, receiving stock)
Security checks/cameras/tracking device 4
2.5 The owner is satisfied with using the weighted average method to
valuate his stock. You, however, disagree.
2.5.1 Name another method that he could use.
First in First out (FIFO) 2
2.5.2 Provide TWO points to support your answer.
Two separate and valid points
High value goods/sold in individual units
Price may vary significantly from each purchase (FIFO shows stock at the most recent
prices)
Easy to detect stock losses and/or shortages 4
QUESTION 2 TOTAL: 30
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 5
QUESTION 3 LO2(AS2); LO3(AS3;AS6)
Manufacturing Accounts and Asset Management (55 marks ; 33 minutes)
3.1 Calculate the factory overhead cost. (Manufacturing overheads)
Indirect labour 37 300
Consumable stores 19 740
Rent expense 73 500 x 4/7 or (24/42) 42 000
Water and electricity 67 000 x 75% 50 250
Insurance 12 600 x 3/4 9 450
Sundry factory expenses 36 260
TOTAL FACTORY OVERHEAD COST 195 000
No marks for workings. -1 for foreign items introduced (max -2) 8
3.2 MAJOLA SUPPLIERS
PRODUCTION COST STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 30 JUNE 2013
Direct Material Cost
463 125
(42 000 + 436 000 + 24 000 – 38 875 )
Direct Labour Cost Balancing figure 316 875
PRIME COST (24 x 32 500) 780 000
Factory overhead costs check 3.1 195 000
TOTAL MANUFACTURING COST/
inspection 975 000
COST OF PRODUCTION 10
3.3
3.3.1 Calculate the direct material cost per unit
Check QUESTION 3.2
463 125 ÷ 32 500 = R14,25
3
3.3.2 Calculate the production cost per unit
Check QUESTION 3.2
975 000 ÷ 32 500 = R30
3
3.3.3 Calculate the number of units manufactured and sold to break even.
Check QUESTION 3.2
= 20 366 or 20367
5
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6 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
3.4 Refer to the Unit Cost table provided.
3.4.1 Give a possible reason for the change in the direct material cost per
unit.
One valid point
Explanation must consider QUESTION 3.3.1 above.
Inflation/scarcity
Increase is more than the inflation rate therefore could be wastage
Additional transport costs/price of petrol/storage, etc.
Poor management and control of stock 2
3.4.2 Suggest TWO measures that the business can use to keep these costs
as low as possible.
Two valid and separate points
Look at using good quality substitutes
Consider alternative cheaper suppliers/offering other after-sales services/bulk
discounts
Explore local suppliers (save on transport costs)
Train workers to make effective use of materials (reduce wastage)
Any other valid explanation (award part-marks for incomplete answers) 4
3.5 GENERAL LEDGER OF MAJOLA SUPPLIERS
3.5.1 EQUIPMENT (B5)
2012 2013
Jul 1 Balance b/d 172 000 Jan 1 Asset Disposal 22 500
2013
Jan
1 Creditors Control CJ 24 500 Balance c/d 174 000
196 500 196 500
2013
Jul 1 Balance b/d 174 000
4
3.5.2 ASSET DISPOSAL (N12)
Accumulated depreciation
2013 2013
Jan
1 Equipment 22 500 Jan
1 on equipment 9 540
(8 100 + 1 440 )
Bank 6 000
Loss on sale of asset 6 960
22 500 22 500
9
3.6 Calculate the Depreciation on Vehicles amount that would appear in the
Income Statement.
Vehicle:
133 499 – 99 150 = 34 749 2
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 7
3.7 You feel that the big loss on disposal of the computers is due to the
depreciation policy. Explain.
Any valid explanation
20% on diminishing balance method generally extends the useful life of assets.
Computers (technological assets) lose value at a quicker rate due to modern
advancements in technology.
It would become difficult to dispose of such equipment as they may become out-dated or
obsolete. Their depreciation should accommodate a shorter lifespan.
(award part marks for incomplete/partial answers) 3
3.8 Explain why delivery vehicle no. 2 is shown at a carrying value of R1.
Any valid explanation
Completely written off/fully depreciated/carrying value reached or equal to 0.
Given a R1 value for record purposes. 2
QUESTION 3 TOTAL: 55
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8 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
QUESTION 4 LO1(AS5); LO3(AS5;AS6)
Companies: Financial Statements and Interpretation (85 marks ; 51 minutes)
A Financial Statements and Interpretation
4.1.1 Briefly explain the GAAP principle that relates to doing adjustments at
the end of the financial year.
Matching concept
Any valid response.
Income and expenses are recognised and recorded in the period in which they apply.
Expenses must be matched against the income earned in a specific financial year.
2
4.1.2 INCOME STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDED 28 FEBRUARY 2013
GROSS PROFIT 314 000
Other Income 57 250
Rent Income (51 300 + 4 860 ) 56 160
Profit on sale of asset 470
Bad Debts Recovered 400
Provision for Bad Debt Adjustment (1 075 – 855) 220
GROSS INCOME 371 250
Operating Expenses (305 875)
Salaries 83 200
Discount Allowed 1 450
Audit fees 5 500
Directors’ fees 142 000
Stationery 7 220
Sundry Expenses 18 400
Consumable Stores ( 7 330 – 1 130 ) 6 200
Insurance (6 400 – 3 200 ) or 6 400/2 3 200
Bad Debts 830
Depreciation (28 000 + 6 375) given 34 375
Trading Stock deficit (32 800 – 29 300) 3 500
OPERATING PROFIT 65 375
Interest Income (4 125 + 1 375 ) or 4 125 x 4/3 5 500
NET PROFIT BEFORE INTEREST EXPENSE 70 875
Interest Expense (135 000 x 12,5/112,5) (15 000)
NET PROFIT BEFORE INCOME TAX 55 875
Income Tax (22 475)
NET PROFIT FOR THE YEAR 33 400 23
-1 each for foreign entries (balance sheet accounts) max -2
Misplaced items must be marked wrong.
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 9
4.2: MEERA TRADERS LTD
BALANCE SHEET AS AT 28 FEBRUARY 2013
NOTES
ASSETS
NON-CURRENT ASSETS 750 380
Tangible Assets 700 380
Financial Assets: Fixed Deposit 50 000
CURRENT ASSETS 59 610
Inventories
(29 300 + 1 130 )
30 430 (3)
Trade and other receivables
Check transfer
25 680
Cash and cash equivalents
(2 500 + 1 000) 3 500
TOTAL ASSETS (5) 809 990
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY 631 455
Ordinary share capital 550 000
Share premium 35 555
Retained income 34 500 + 33 400 – (13 200 + 8 800) 45 900
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIES 117 000
Or 2
Loan: Sandy Bank (135 000 – 18 000 ) 117 000 marks
CURRENT LIABILITIES inspect 61 535
Trade and other payables (Creditors)
Accept various combinations for Trade and other payables
22 360
SARS: (Income Tax) (22 475 – 20 000) 2 475
Shareholders for dividends 8 800
Short term portion of loan 18 000
Bank overdraft 9 900
TOTAL EQUITIES AND LIABILITIES (13) 809 990 18
Note the general rules when awarding method marks.
-1 for foreign items (max -3) Balance Sheet accounts misplaced are not foreign. Award the
marks (-1 for each misplaced item)
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10 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES
Trade Debtors (17 530 – 830 + 400 ) 17 100 OR 3 MARKS
Provision for Bad Debts (855)
Accrued Income (1 375 + 4 860 ) 6 235 OR 2 MARKS
Prepaid expenses 3 200
25 680
7
4.3.1 (a) Calculate the CURRENT RATIO and the ACID TEST RATIO for 2013.
CURRENT RATIO ACID TEST RATIO
Check amounts transferred from QUESTION 4.2 (59 610 – 30 430) : 61 535 Check QUESTION 4.2
59 610 : 61 535 29 180
Or (25 680 + 3 500)
0,97 : 1 (3) 0,47 : 1 (4) 7
(b) Comment on the liquidity position of this business. Quote TWO
financial indicators/figures to support your argument.
Must mention two of Current Ratio, Acid Test Ratio, Debtors Collection period and/or Creditors
Payment period.
-1 for any other ratios mentioned (if more than three ratios listed)
for quoting figures
for an explanation each
Current ratio and the Acid Test ratio have decreased and are well below efficient levels.
Debtors take too long to settle their accounts (30 days)
Creditors are paid well within the normal 60 days allowed 6
4.3.2 Shareholders were not happy with the dividends they received.
Calculate the dividend per share (DPS) and the earnings per share
(EPS) for the current year.
DPS EPS
22 000
13 200 + 8 800 x 100 33 400 x 100
110 000 110 000
= 20 cents = 30 cents (30,3) 7
Use your findings above (as well as other financial indicators
provided) to explain why the shareholders are unhappy.
Two valid explanation
The shareholders received a lower DPS than last year, although the EPS increased.
The business chose to retain income rather than distribute dividends.
Further, the ROSHE is much higher than interest on alternative investments (meaning that
they should be pleased) yet the DPS is reduced. 4
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 11
4.4 The company intends issuing all unissued shares in the next financial
year. One of the shareholders approached a director and requested that
he be allowed to purchase the shares before they are offered to the
public. Should he be allowed to do this? Explain.
Any valid explanation
No.
It is unethical and against the Company’s Act.
All shares must be advertised and the general public must have access to them.
(Transparency).
The Shareholders become members of the public and must compete for the new shares in the
market. (award part marks for incomplete/partial answers) 3
B Auditing and Professional Bodies
4.5 Explain why it is important for the independent auditor to be a member
of a professional body such as SAICA.
Any valid response
Assurance of knowledge of accounting and auditing principles/ensures uniformity or
standardisation of treatment of financial information
Continuous professional training/bound by a professional code of conduct/cannot be negligent
in his duties 2
4.6 Give an example of the evidence that auditors would use in compiling an
audit report.
Any valid response
Any one of:
asset register;
stock register;
record of debtors and creditors;
journals and documents, etc. 2
4.7 What does “on a test basis” imply? Explain.
Any valid response
Auditors do random sampling (they do not check every document or procedure) they give an
opinion based on the sample they tested. 2
4.8 Explain why the company should be satisfied with this audit report.
Any valid response
The report is unqualified. No material errors/problems detected/auditors are satisfied that fair
presentation is noted/the statements are reliable. 2
QUESTION 4 TOTAL: 85
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12 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
QUESTION 5 LO1(AS5)
Cash Flow and Interpretation (45 marks ; 27 minutes)
5.1 GENERAL LEDGER OF HONEY DEW LTD
SARS: INCOME TAX (B9)
2013 2012
Feb 28 Bank CPJ 67 000
Mar 1 Balance b/d 8 000
2013
Feb 28 Income Tax GJ 54 000
Balance c/d 5 000
67 000 67 000
2013
Mar 1 Balance b/d 5 000
5
ORDINARY SHARE DIVIDENDS (N12)
2012 2013
Aug 31 Bank CPJ 20 000 Feb 28 Appropriation GJ 65 000
2013 Shareholders for
28 GJ 45 000
Feb Dividends
65 000 65 000
5
5.2 CASH GENERATED FROM OPERATIONS
Net Profit … Before Tax 180 000
Adjustments for:
Depreciation 88 500
Interest paid 23 100
291 600
Cash effects of changes in working capital (117 900)
Increase in inventories (290 000 – 200 000) 1 mark for the (90 000)
amount and 1
Increase in debtors (192 500 – 160 000) mark for the (32 500)
correct use of
Increase in creditors (77 000 – 72 400) bracket 4 600
CASH GENERATED FROM OPERATIONS operation 173 700 11
5.3: Extract of the Cash Flow Statement
CASH FLOW FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES operation 195 000
Proceeds from shares issued (200 000 + 55 000 ) 255 000
Repayment of non-current liabilities (loans) (120 000 – 180 000) (60 000)
Outflow and Inflow must be shown to score the marks
6
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 13
5.4 Calculate the Net Asset Value (NAV) per share as at 28 February 2013.
(NAV for 2012 : 275 cents)
or 866 000 for 3 marks
= 289 cents
5
5.5 New shares were issued at 255 cents per share. Comment briefly on the
price of the newly issued shares.
Any valid response
Although shares sold at a premium of 55 cents still less than the NAV of 275 cents of 2012.
The NAV has increased to 289 cents.
Investors were given a good price – probably tried to encourage the sales of these shares and
to instil investor confidence in the business.
Also good to look at the market value 4
5.6 Is the company highly geared or lowly geared? Explain your answer by
making use of an appropriate ratio/indicator.
Debt : Equity Ratio
120 000 : 866 000 Very lowly geared. Company is not making extensive use of
0,12 : 1 borrowed capital (loans). Instead they issued more shares.
Can consider making more effective use of loans (positive
gearing)
for an explanation. 5
5.7 Identify TWO possible ways in which the funds (raised through shares
issued) were utilised.
Any 2 reasons
Loan was paid
Increased inventories
Bank overdraft paid 4
QUESTION 5 TOTAL: 45
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14 ACCOUNTING (SEPTEMBER 2013)
QUESTION 6 LO2(AS3) ; LO3(AS6)
Budgeting (45 marks ; 27 minutes)
6.1 Complete the following table by placing the correct amount in the
correct column/s. Note that amounts can go in more than one column.
PROJECTED INCOME
CASH BUDGET
NO INFORMATION STATEMENT
RECEIPT PAYMENT INCOME EXPENSE
(a) Cash sales are expected to be R7 400
7 400 7 400 5 920
per month at a 25% mark-up on cost.
(b) An old computer with a carrying value
of R4 400 will be sold for R2 500 cash 2 500 1 900
in the next month.
(c) Depreciation on equipment is
950
estimated to be R950 per month.
(d) An annual insurance premium of
R5 200 was paid by cheque. R1 200 is 5 200 4 000
for the next financial year. 10
6.2.1 Calculate the percentage of goods sold on credit.
OR
(15 500 + 46 500) = 62 000 [total sales for July] If August sales is used
x 100 = 75% (16 000 + 48 000) = 64 000
x 100 = 75% 3
6.2.2 Calculate the amounts represented by (a), (b) and (c) on the debtors
collection schedule.
(a) 46 500 x 55% = 25 575
(b) 48 000 x 30% = 14 400 – 2% = 14 112
(c) (a) above (b) above
6 120 + 25 575 + 14 112 = 45 807 (inspect)
7
Is the business controlling credit effectively? Motivate your answer by
quoting appropriate figures from the information.
No.
for figure for explanation
Credit terms are 30 days. Only 30% of debtors are expected to pay. (Budgeted) maybe the 2%
- discount is not a good enough incentive.
Even the R48 201 expected to be received in July, only R41 120 was received. Debtors are
not pressured to pay on time. 4
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(SEPTEMBER 2013) ACCOUNTING 15
6.2.3 Calculate the percentage increase in the Rent Income.
4
6.2.4 Calculate the amount of the interest on investment. (Refer point 7)
3% per quarter (12% p.a.)
8 755 x (3 ÷ 103) = R255 3
6.2.5 Taking into account point 4 and 5 from the information, calculate the
value for (d).
July total sales = (46 500 + 15 500) = 62 000 x = 49 600 – 6% = 46 624
4
6.2.6 Taking into account point 6 from the information, calculate the value
for (e).
12 600 ÷ 3 = 4 200 each x 108% = 4 536 x 4 = 18 144
Or 12 600/3 x 4 x 108/100 = 18 144 3
6.2.7 Should the employees be satisfied with the salary increase they will
receive? Motivate your answer.
Yes or No Explanation
Yes. It is above the inflation rate which is between 6 – 7 %.
OR
No. It is almost equal to the inflation rate and does not contribute to improving their standard of living.
3
6.2.8 Identify TWO payments that you consider to be poorly managed. Provide
advice to the manager on how to improve the internal control of these
items.
TWO PAYMENTS:
Telephone/Stationery/Drawings (Any 2)
ADVICE:
One valid explanation
Need to investigate why they went over the budget.
Possible abuse of company resources by employees.
Improve the usage of paper and record/limit the use of the telephones/insert dialling codes, etc. 4
QUESTION 6 TOTAL: 45
GRAND TOTAL: 300
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