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Contributors | |
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Foreword | |
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Preface | |
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Formation and Sampling of the Retinal Image | |
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Introduction | |
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Formation of the Retinal Image | |
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Optical System of the Eye | |
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Physics of Image Formation | |
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Linear Systems Description of Image Formation | |
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Empirical Evaluation of the Eye as an Imaging System | |
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Schematic Models of the Eye | |
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Neural Sampling of the Retinal Image | |
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Retinal Architecture | |
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Functional Implications of Neural Sampling | |
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Evidence of Neural Sampling in Perception | |
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Optical versus Sampling Limits to Vision | |
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References | |
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The Receptive Fields of Visual Neurons | |
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Introduction | |
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Receptive Fields of Retinal Ganglion Cells | |
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The Two-Mechanisms Model: Center and Surround | |
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A Third Mechanism: Nonlinear Subunits | |
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Measuring Receptive Fields--Systems Analysis | |
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Lateral Geniculate Nucleus Cell Receptive Fields | |
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Visual Cortex | |
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Simple and Complex Cells | |
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Orientation Selectivity | |
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Direction Selectivity | |
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Orientation Dynamics | |
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References | |
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Spatial Vision | |
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Introduction | |
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Single Neurons and Behavior | |
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Levels of Analysis | |
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Linking Hypotheses | |
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Window of Visibility | |
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Space and Time: Retinal Coordinates | |
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Space and Time: Environmental Coordinates | |
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Naturalistic Viewing Conditions | |
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Retinal Eccentricity, Luminance, and Color | |
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Optics and Photon Noise | |
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Retina and Lateral Geniculate Nucleus | |
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Selectivity | |
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Performance | |
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Primary Visual Cortex | |
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Selectivity | |
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Performance | |
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Implications for Object Recognition and Scene Interpretation | |
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References | |
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Color Vision | |
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Introduction | |
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Trichromacy | |
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Color Spaces and the Representation of Color | |
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Physiology | |
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Photopigments and Spectral Sensitivity | |
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Retino-Geniculate Processing | |
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Cortex | |
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Chromatic Discriminations and Their Physiological Bases | |
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Chromatic Discrimination of Uniform Stimuli | |
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Spatial Contrast Sensitivity | |
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Temporal Contrast Sensitivity | |
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Color Vision Defects | |
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Color Appearance and Its Physiological Bases | |
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Opponency | |
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Hue | |
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Saturation | |
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Brightness or Lightness | |
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Similitude and Contrast | |
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Adaptation and Afterimages | |
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The Role of Color in Spatial Vision | |
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Color Motion | |
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References | |
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Binocular Vision | |
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Perceived Visual Direction | |
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Oculocentric Direction | |
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The Cyclopean Eye | |
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Egocentric Direction | |
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Visual Directions of Disparate Images | |
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Visual Direction of Partially Occluded Objects | |
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Violations of Hering's Laws of Visual Direction | |
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Binocular Correspondence | |
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Binocular Disparity | |
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Corresponding Retinal Points | |
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The Horizontal Horopter | |
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The Vertical Horopter | |
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Coordinate Systems for Binocular Disparity | |
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Monocular Spatial Distortions and the Empirical Binocular Disparity Map | |
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Binocular Sensory Fusion | |
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Panum's Fusional Areas | |
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Allelotropia | |
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Spatial Constraints | |
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Spatial Frequency | |
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Retinal Eccentricity | |
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Disparity Gradient Limits | |
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Temporal Constraints | |
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Color Fusion | |
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Encoding Disparity: The Matching Problem | |
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Classes of Matchable Tokens | |
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Matching Constraints | |
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Computational Algorithms | |
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Interocular Correlation | |
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Off-Horopter Interocular Correlation Sensitivity | |
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Extrinsic and Intrinsic Noise and Interocular Correlation | |
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Estimating Disparity Magnitude | |
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Disparity Pools or Channels | |
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Stereoscopic Depth Perception | |
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Depth Ordering and Scaling | |
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Hyperacuity, Superresolution, and Gap Revolution | |
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Stereo-Acuity | |
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Relative Disparity | |
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Stereo-Depth Contrast | |
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Position and Phase Limits | |
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Off-Horopter and Eccentric Depth Discrimination | |
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Spatial Interactions | |
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The Contrast Paradox | |
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Temporal Constraints | |
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Upper Disparity Limit for Stereopsis | |
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Sustained and Transient Stereopsis | |
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Transient Vergence | |
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Occlusion Stereopsis | |
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Discriminating between Monocular and Binocular Features | |
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Occlusion Geometry | |
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Depth Ambiguity | |
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Binocular Suppression | |
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Interocular Blur Suppression | |
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Suspension | |
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Binocular Retinal Rivalry | |
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Binocular Percept Rivalry | |
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Permanent-Occlusion Suppression | |
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References | |
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Seeing Motion | |
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Overview | |
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Representing Image Motion | |
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Movies | |
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Space--Time Images | |
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Frequency Domain Representations | |
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Second-Order Motion | |
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Representing Motion in 2-D Velocity Space | |
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Analyzing Direction of Motion along a Given Axis | |
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Principles and Approaches | |
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Experimental Data | |
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Integrating Motion Signals from Different Axes: Two-Dimensional Vectors | |
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What Is the Problem in Going from 1-D to 2-D Motion? | |
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How Does the Visual System Compute 2-D Motion from 1-D Motion Vectors? | |
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Second-Order Motion Mechanisms | |
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Importance of Second-Order Motion Signals | |
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What Sort of Mechanism Analyzes the Motion of Contrast Variations? | |
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Conclusions | |
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References | |
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The Neural Representation of Shape | |
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Introduction | |
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Organization of the Ventral Pathway | |
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Physiological Properties | |
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Area V1 | |
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Area V2 | |
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Area V4 | |
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Posterior Inferotemporal Cortex | |
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Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex | |
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Attention, Learning, Memory, and Motor Signals | |
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Area V1 | |
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Area V4 | |
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Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex | |
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Computational Principles | |
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Area V1 | |
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Area V2 | |
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Area V4 | |
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Central and Anterior Inferotemporal Cortex | |
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Current Research in the Neurobiology of Form Vision | |
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References | |
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Visual Attention | |
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Introduction | |
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Other Resources | |
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Vision before Attention | |
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The Uses and Interpretation of Visual Search Experiments | |
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Typical Conditions and Pitfalls in Visual Search Tasks | |
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Texture Segmentation and Visual Search | |
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Preattentive Features | |
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The Preattentive Processing of Objects | |
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Preattentive Summary | |
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Vision with Attention | |
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Attention Enables Other Visual Processes | |
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How and What Does Attention Enable? | |
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Vision after Attention | |
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Repeated Search | |
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Change Blindness | |
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Vision without Attention | |
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The Problem | |
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How Unattended Can You Get? | |
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All Inattention Is Not Created Equal | |
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Conclusion | |
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References | |
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Index | |