List of parishes in Louisiana

The U.S. state of Louisiana is divided into 64 parishes (French: paroisses, Spanish: parroquias) in the same manner that Alaska is divided into boroughs, and the remaining 48 other states are divided into counties. Louisiana's usage of the term "parish" for a geographic region or local government dates back to the Spanish colonial and French colonial periods.

Parishes of Louisiana
CategorySecond-level administrative division
LocationState of Louisiana
Number64 Parishes
PopulationsGreatest: 450,544 (East Baton Rouge Parish)
Least: 3,846 (Tensas Parish)
Average: 71,723
AreasLargest: 2,429 square miles (6,290 km2) (Plaquemines Parish)
Smallest: 203 square miles (530 km2) (West Baton Rouge Parish)
Average: 781 square miles (2,020 km2)
Government
Subdivisions
Politics of Louisiana
Constitution and law
Executive
Legislature
Judiciary
Elections
Administrative divisions
Federal representation

Thirty-eight parishes are governed by a council called a Police Jury. The remaining 26 have various other forms of government, including: council-president, council-manager, parish commission, and consolidated parish/city.[1]

History

Louisiana was formed from French and Spanish colonies, which were both officially Roman Catholic. Local colonial government was based upon parishes, as the local ecclesiastical division.

Following the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the territorial legislative council divided the Territory of Orleans (the predecessor of Louisiana state) into 12 counties. The borders of these counties were poorly defined, but they roughly coincided with the colonial parishes, and hence used the same names.[2]

On March 31, 1807, the territorial legislature created 19 parishes without abolishing any of the old counties (which term continued to exist until 1845). In 1811, a constitutional convention was held to prepare for Louisiana's admission into the Union.[3] This organized the state into seven judicial districts, each consisting of groups of parishes. In 1816, the first official map of the state used the term parish, as did the 1845 constitution. Since then, the official term for Louisiana's primary civil divisions has been parishes.

The 19 original parishes were joined by Catahoula Parish in 1808. In 1810 four additional parishes were created from the formerly Spanish West Florida territory – these are part of what is now referred to as the Florida Parishes.

By April 1812, Attakapas Parish became St. Martin Parish and St. Mary Parish. On April 30, the state was admitted to the Union with 25 parishes.

By 1820, Washington Parish was added, and Feliciana Parish split into West and East in 1824. The next year, Jefferson Parish was carved from Orleans Parish. By 1830, Claiborne Parish was created, and the old Warren Parish was mostly absorbed into Ouachita Parish, only to return as Carroll Parish a few years later.

In 1838, Caddo Parish was created from Natchitoches, as were Madison and Caldwell parishes in the east. In 1839, Union Parish was formed from Ouachita, and Calcasieu was formed from St. Landry in 1840.

Five parishes were created in 1843: Bossier, DeSoto, Franklin, Sabine, and Tensas. Morehouse Parish and Vermilion Parish were formed from Ouachita and Lafayette parishes, respectively, in 1844. The next year, Jackson Parish was formed, the old county units were abandoned, and the units were officially referred to as "parishes". In 1848, Bienville Parish was formed from Claiborne Parish. In 1852, Winn Parish was formed, while parishes further south added and lost land.

In 1853, Lafourche Interior Parish was renamed to Lafourche Parish. During Reconstruction, state government created a number of new parishes, with the first being Iberia and Richland parishes. Plans for creating a parish like Iberia from St. Martin and St. Mary parishes had dated from the 1840s. (A surveying error in Iberia's creation broke St. Martin Parish into two non-contiguous parts, making it and Norfolk County, Massachusetts as the only county-level units with their own exclaves.) Tangipahoa and Grant parishes followed in 1869. In 1870, the fifth Reconstruction parish, Cameron, was created, which was followed by the sixth, seventh, and eighth parishes (Red River, Vernon, and Webster, respectively) in 1871. The ninth parish to be formed under Radical Republican rule was Lincoln, named after the late president and formed in 1873. In 1877, the old parish of Carroll divided into East and West Carroll parishes, which are unofficially called the tenth and eleventh Reconstruction parishes, as the project ended that year.

No new parishes were formed until 1886, when Acadia Parish was formed from St. Landry. Again, no new parishes were formed, this time until 1908, when the western half of Catahoula parish became LaSalle parish.

In 1910, the parish count rose to 61 with the creation of Evangeline Parish, and the 62nd, 63rd, and 64th parishes (Allen, Beauregard, and Jefferson Davis) were created from areas of Calcasieu Parish. There were several minor boundary changes afterward, the most substantial being the division of Lake Pontchartrain among Tangipahoa, St. Tammany, Orleans, Jefferson, St. John the Baptist, and St. Charles Parishes in 1979.

Listing
Parish
 FIPS code[4] Parish Seat[5] Est.[5] Origin Etymology[6] Population[7] Area[5] Map
Acadia Parish 001 Crowley1886from part of St. Landry Parish.From Acadian French. Named for the Acadians who settled the area. 56,744 658 sq mi
(1,704 km2)		State map highlighting Acadia Parish
Allen Parish 003 Oberlin1912from part of Calcasieu Parish.Henry Watkins Allen, the Confederate governor of Louisiana 22,320 766 sq mi
(1,984 km2)		State map highlighting Allen Parish
Ascension Parish 005 Donaldsonville1807One of the original 19 parishes.Named for the Ascension of Our Lord Catholic Church in Donaldsonville, Louisiana, which was named after the Ascension of Jesus into Heaven 130,458 303 sq mi
(785 km2)		State map highlighting Ascension Parish
Assumption Parish 007 Napoleonville1807One of the original 19 parishes.Named for the Assumption Roman Catholic Church, the oldest in the state, which was named after the Assumption of the Virgin Mary 20,604 364 sq mi
(943 km2)		State map highlighting Assumption Parish
Avoyelles Parish 009 Marksville1807One of the original 19 parishes.The Avoyel Native American people 38,751 866 sq mi
(2,243 km2)		State map highlighting Avoyelles Parish
Beauregard Parish 011 DeRidder1912from part of Calcasieu Parish.Confederate general P. G. T. Beauregard 36,570 1,166 sq mi
(3,020 km2)		State map highlighting Beauregard Parish
Bienville Parish 013 Arcadia1848from part of Claiborne Parish.Named after the founder of the city of New Orleans, Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville 12,641 822 sq mi
(2,129 km2)		State map highlighting Bienville Parish
Bossier Parish 015 Benton1843from part of Claiborne Parish.U.S. Representative Pierre Bossier 129,276 867 sq mi
(2,246 km2)		State map highlighting Bossier Parish
Caddo Parish 017 Shreveport1838from part of Natchitoches Parish.From Caddo. Named for the Caddo Native American people 229,025 937 sq mi
(2,427 km2)		State map highlighting Caddo Parish
Calcasieu Parish 019 Lake Charles1840from part of St. Landry Parish.From Atakapa Calcasieu, meaning crying eagle, is said to be the name of an Atakapa Native American leader 202,418 1,094 sq mi
(2,833 km2)		State map highlighting Calcasieu Parish
Caldwell Parish 021 Columbia1838from part of Catahoula Parish and Ouachita Parish.Named for the Caldwell family, which owned a large plantation and remains politically active in the state. 9,554 541 sq mi
(1,401 km2)		State map highlighting Caldwell Parish
Cameron Parish 023 Cameron1870from parts of Calcasieu Parish and Vermilion Parish.U.S. Secretary of War Simon Cameron 4,902 1,932 sq mi
(5,004 km2)		State map highlighting Cameron Parish
Catahoula Parish 025 Harrisonburg1808from parts of Ouachita Parish and Rapides Parish.Catahoula Lake, formerly within the parish's boundaries and named from a Taensa/Natchez word meaning big, clear lake 8,566 739 sq mi
(1,914 km2)		State map highlighting Catahoula Parish
Claiborne Parish 027 Homer1828from part of Natchitoches Parish.Governor of Louisiana William C. C. Claiborne 13,744 768 sq mi
(1,989 km2)		State map highlighting Claiborne Parish
Concordia Parish 029 Vidalia1807One of the original 19 parishes.Name is of uncertain origin; may be from an early land grant called New Concordia, from the "concord" reached by local authorities over a mutual surrender of slaves or for a mansion called Concord which was owned by Spanish Governor Manuel Gayoso de Lemos and located in Natchez, Mississippi 18,116 749 sq mi
(1,940 km2)		State map highlighting Concordia Parish
DeSoto Parish 031 Mansfield1843from parts of Caddo Parish and Natchitoches Parish.Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto 26,853 895 sq mi
(2,318 km2)		State map highlighting DeSoto Parish
East Baton Rouge Parish 033 Baton Rouge1810from West Florida territory.French phrase bâton rouge meaning red stick. A red stick was used by local Native Americans to mark the boundaries between tribal territories 450,544 471 sq mi
(1,220 km2)		State map highlighting East Baton Rouge Parish
East Carroll Parish 035 Lake Providence1877when Carroll Parish was divided.Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last surviving signer of the U.S. Declaration of Independence 6,990 442 sq mi
(1,145 km2)		State map highlighting East Carroll Parish
East Feliciana Parish 037 Clinton1824when Feliciana Parish was divided.Felicite de Gálvez, the wife of Bernardo de Gálvez, a Spanish governor of Louisiana (New Spain) 19,135 456 sq mi
(1,181 km2)		State map highlighting East Feliciana Parish
Evangeline Parish 039 Ville Platte1910from part of St. Landry Parish.Acadian heroine of the poem "Evangeline" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 31,986 680 sq mi
(1,761 km2)		State map highlighting Evangeline Parish
Franklin Parish 041 Winnsboro1843from parts of Carroll Parish, Catahoula Parish, Madison Parish and Ouachita ParishFounding Father Benjamin Franklin 19,308 636 sq mi
(1,647 km2)		State map highlighting Franklin Parish
Grant Parish 043 Colfax1869from parts of Rapides Parish and Winn Parish.U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant 22,000 664 sq mi
(1,720 km2)		State map highlighting Grant Parish
Iberia Parish 045 New Iberia1868from parts of St. Martin Parish and St. Mary Parish.Named by Spanish settlers in honor of the Iberian Peninsula 68,327 1,031 sq mi
(2,670 km2)		State map highlighting Iberia Parish
Iberville Parish 047 Plaquemine1807One of the original 19 parishes.Explorer Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, the brother of Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville 29,506 653 sq mi
(1,691 km2)		State map highlighting Iberville Parish
Jackson Parish 049 Jonesboro1845from parts of Claiborne Parish, Ouachita Parish and Union ParishU.S. President Andrew Jackson 14,839 580 sq mi
(1,502 km2)		State map highlighting Jackson Parish
Jefferson Parish 051 Gretna1825from part of Orleans ParishFounding Father Thomas Jefferson 425,884 642 sq mi
(1,663 km2)		State map highlighting Jefferson Parish
Jefferson Davis Parish 053 Jennings1912from part of Calcasieu Parish.Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederate States of America 32,026 659 sq mi
(1,707 km2)		State map highlighting Jefferson Davis Parish
Lafayette Parish 055 Lafayette1823from part of St. Martin Parish.French-born American Revolutionary War hero, the Marquis de Lafayette 247,866 270 sq mi
(699 km2)		State map highlighting Lafayette Parish
Lafourche Parish 057 Thibodaux1807One of the original 19 parishes. Was named Interior Parish until 1812 and Lafourche Interior Parish until 1853.French phrase la fourche or in English, the fork; Bayou Lafourche, or Fork Bayou, is a fork of the Mississippi River 95,870 1,472 sq mi
(3,812 km2)		State map highlighting Lafourche Parish
LaSalle Parish 059 Jena1910from west half of Catahoula Parish.Explorer René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle 14,729 663 sq mi
(1,717 km2)		State map highlighting LaSalle Parish
Lincoln Parish 061 Ruston1873from parts of Bienville Parish, Claiborne Parish, Jackson Parish and Union Parish.U.S. President Abraham Lincoln 48,129 472 sq mi
(1,222 km2)		State map highlighting Lincoln Parish
Livingston Parish 063 Livingston1832from part of St. Helena Parish.U.S. Secretary of State Edward Livingston, brother of Robert R. Livingston who negotiated the Louisiana Purchase 148,425 703 sq mi
(1,821 km2)		State map highlighting Livingston Parish
Madison Parish 065 Tallulah1838from Concordia Parish.U.S. President James Madison 9,478 651 sq mi
(1,686 km2)		State map highlighting Madison Parish
Morehouse Parish 067 Bastrop1844from parts of Carroll Parish and Ouachita Parish.Abraham Morehouse, who led the first settlers into the region 24,446 805 sq mi
(2,085 km2)		State map highlighting Morehouse Parish
Natchitoches Parish 069 Natchitoches1807One of the original 19 parishes.The Natchitoches Native American people 36,663 1,299 sq mi
(3,364 km2)		State map highlighting Natchitoches Parish
Orleans Parish 071 New Orleans1807One of the original 19 parishes. Today coterminous with the City of New Orleans.Named after Philippe, Duke of Orléans, the regent of France 369,749 350 sq mi
(906 km2)		State map highlighting Orleans Parish
Ouachita Parish 073 Monroe1807One of the original 19 parishes.The Ouachita Native American people 157,702 633 sq mi
(1,639 km2)		State map highlighting Ouachita Parish
Plaquemines Parish 075 Pointe à la Hache1807One of the original 19 parishes.A word meaning persimmons created from the Louisiana Creole and the Atakapa language 22,516 2,429 sq mi
(6,291 km2)		State map highlighting Plaquemines Parish
Pointe Coupee Parish 077 New Roads1807One of the original 19 parishes.French phrase la pointe coupée or in English, the cut-off point, which refers to a bend in the Mississippi River 20,151 591 sq mi
(1,531 km2)		State map highlighting Pointe Coupee Parish
Rapides Parish 079 Alexandria1807One of the original 19 parishes.Named for local river rapids (French: rapides) 127,189 1,362 sq mi
(3,528 km2)		State map highlighting Rapides Parish
Red River Parish 081 Coushatta1871from parts of Bienville Parish, Bossier Parish, Caddo Parish and Natchitoches Parish.Named for the Red River, which is part of the Mississippi River watershed 7,420 402 sq mi
(1,041 km2)		State map highlighting Red River Parish
Richland Parish 083 Rayville1868from parts of Carroll Parish, Franklin Parish, Morehouse Parish and Ouachita Parish.Named for its rich land 19,826 564 sq mi
(1,461 km2)		State map highlighting Richland Parish
Sabine Parish 085 Many1843from parts of Caddo Parish and Natchitoches Parish.Named for the Sabine River and the so-called Sabine Free State 21,985 1,012 sq mi
(2,621 km2)		State map highlighting Sabine Parish
St. Bernard Parish 087 Chalmette1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint Bernard, patron saint of Bernardo de Gálvez, the Spanish governor who granted land to the Canary Islanders settling the area in 1778 44,479 1,794 sq mi
(4,646 km2)		State map highlighting St. Bernard Parish
St. Charles Parish 089 Hahnville1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint Charles 50,998 410 sq mi
(1,062 km2)		State map highlighting St. Charles Parish
St. Helena Parish 091 Greensburg1810from West Florida territory.Saint Helena 10,822 409 sq mi
(1,059 km2)		State map highlighting St. Helena Parish
St. James Parish 093 Convent1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint James the Great 19,423 258 sq mi
(668 km2)		State map highlighting St. James Parish
St. John the Baptist Parish 095 Edgard1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint John the Baptist 39,864 348 sq mi
(901 km2)		State map highlighting St. John the Baptist Parish
St. Landry Parish 097 Opelousas1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint Landry of Paris 81,773 939 sq mi
(2,432 km2)		State map highlighting St. Landry Parish
St. Martin Parish 099 St. Martinville1807One of the original 19 parishes.Saint Martin of Tours 51,236 817 sq mi
(2,116 km2)		State map highlighting St. Martin Parish
St. Mary Parish 101 Franklin1811from part of St. Martin Parish.Saint Mary 47,789 612 sq mi
(1,585 km2)		State map highlighting St. Mary Parish
St. Tammany Parish 103 Covington1810from West Florida territory.Legendary Indian Chief Tamanend. 273,263 1,124 sq mi
(2,911 km2)		State map highlighting St. Tammany Parish
Tangipahoa Parish 105 Amite City1869from parts of Livingston Parish, St. Helena Parish, St. Tammany Parish and Washington Parish.Comes from an Acolapissa word meaning ear of corn or those who gather corn 137,048 823 sq mi
(2,132 km2)		State map highlighting Tangipahoa Parish
Tensas Parish 107 St. Joseph1843from part of Concordia Parish.The Taensa Native American people. 3,846 641 sq mi
(1,660 km2)		State map highlighting Tensas Parish
Terrebonne Parish 109 Houma1822from part of Lafourche Interior Parish.French phrase terre bonne or in English, good earth 104,786 2,080 sq mi
(5,387 km2)		State map highlighting Terrebonne Parish
Union Parish 111 Farmerville1839from part of Ouachita Parish.Named for the union of states which make up the U.S. 20,721 905 sq mi
(2,344 km2)		State map highlighting Union Parish
Vermilion Parish 113 Abbeville1844from part of Lafayette Parish.Both the Vermilion River and Vermilion Bay 56,952 1,538 sq mi
(3,983 km2)		State map highlighting Vermilion Parish
Vernon Parish 115 Leesville1871from parts of Natchitoches Parish, Rapides Parish and Sabine Parish.Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington, the first U.S. President 47,247 1,341 sq mi
(3,473 km2)		State map highlighting Vernon Parish
Washington Parish 117 Franklinton1819from part of St. Tammany Parish.U.S. President George Washington 45,025 676 sq mi
(1,751 km2)		State map highlighting Washington Parish
Webster Parish 119 Minden1871from parts of Bienville Parish, Bossier Parish and Claiborne Parish.U.S. Secretary of State Daniel Webster 35,643 615 sq mi
(1,593 km2)		State map highlighting Webster Parish
West Baton Rouge Parish 121 Port Allen1807One of the original 19 parishes. Was named Baton Rouge Parish until 1812.French phrase bâton rouge meaning red stick. A red stick was used by local Native Americans to mark the boundaries between tribal territories 28,034 203 sq mi
(526 km2)		State map highlighting West Baton Rouge Parish
West Carroll Parish 123 Oak Grove, West Carroll Parish1877when Carroll Parish was divided.Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the last surviving signer of the U.S. Declaration of Independence 9,475 360 sq mi
(932 km2)		State map highlighting West Carroll Parish
West Feliciana Parish 125 St. Francisville1824when Feliciana Parish was divided.Felicite de Gálvez, the wife of Bernardo de Gálvez, a Spanish governor of Louisiana (New Spain) 15,381 426 sq mi
(1,103 km2)		State map highlighting West Feliciana Parish
Winn Parish 127 Winnfield1852from parts of Catahoula Parish, Natchitoches Parish and Rapides Parish.Louisiana state legislator Walter Winn 13,205 957 sq mi
(2,479 km2)		State map highlighting Winn Parish

Former parishes
  • Attakapas Parish existed from 1805 to 1811.
  • Biloxi Parish formed in 1811 from West Florida territory. It was eliminated in 1812 when it was transferred to the Mississippi Territory.[2]
  • Carroll Parish formed in 1838 from part of Ouachita Parish. In 1877, it was divided into East Carroll Parish and West Carroll Parish.[2]
  • Feliciana Parish formed in 1810 from West Florida territory. In 1824, it was divided into East Feliciana Parish and West Feliciana Parish.[2]
  • German Coast Parish existed from 1805 to 1807.
  • Opelousas Parish, renamed to St. Landry Parish in 1805
  • Pascagoula Parish formed in 1811 from West Florida territory. It was eliminated in 1812 when it was transferred to the Mississippi Territory.[2]
  • Warren Parish formed in 1811 from part of Concordia Parish, and merged into Concordia Parish and Ouachita Parish in 1814.[2]

Counties in 1803

The original twelve counties (later, parishes) defined by the Territorial Legislative Council in 1803 were:

In 1807, German Coast County was divided into several different parishes, when the Territorial Council revised the list from 12 to 19. Similarly, in 1811 Attakapas County was subdivided. The names German Coast and Attakapas were dropped when the counties were divided, merged or changed into parishes.

Fictional parishes
  • In the novels Little Altars Everywhere, Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood, and Ya-Yas in Bloom, author Rebecca Wells created the fictional Garnet Parish.
  • The movie Steel Magnolias was said to take place in the fictional Chinquapin Parish, likely a suburban parish of Shreveport. However, the movie was shot in Natchitoches, and involved several elements of culture indicative of the town and parish of the same name. For example, the annual Christmas Festival of Lights in Natchitoches is shown, as are Cajun dance styles with a distinctive country-Cajun band. (Natchitoches is in the Crossroads region of Louisiana, where southern Louisiana's predominantly Catholic, Cajun culture meets the primarily Protestant, Anglo culture of northern Louisiana.)
  • Part of Walter Jon Williams' novel The Rift is set in the fictional Spottswood Parish.
  • The Southern Vampire Mysteries series of novels written by Charlaine Harris and HBO's True Blood, which is based on the novels, take place in the fictional northwestern Louisiana Renard Parish.
  • In the movie In the Electric Mist, Deputy Jason J. Bayard was from the fictional St. Clare Parish.
  • In the DC Comics Universe, Belle Reve Parish is a parish in Louisiana that contains the Bell Reve Penitentiary.
  • In the movie The Green Mile, a fictional parish named Trapingus Parish is featured in the movie. The film was actually shot in Tennessee.
  • In the Cinemax TV series Banshee, Chayton Littlestone is seen fighting in the fictional Sang Tholis Parish, which is said to be in New Orleans. "Sang" is the French word for "blood", but could also be a dialect for "sans", without. "Tholis" is not a French word. In reality, the city of New Orleans is located entirely in Orleans Parish.
  • In the movie Doctor Detroit, protagonist Clifford Skridlow (played by Dan Aykroyd) appears in a Detroit court as a stereotypical (based on "Atticus Finch" in To Kill a Mockingbird) Southern attorney from Bay Saint Louis Parish.
  • In the 2017 video game Resident Evil 7: Biohazard, the vast majority of the game takes place in the fictional Dulvey Parish, somewhere on the coast.
  • The "Faster, Baby!" DLC for Mafia III, also a 2017 video game, takes place in Sinclair Parish just west of the fictional city of 'New Bordeaux', a fictional version of New Orleans set in 1968.
  • In the 1973 James Bond film Live and Let Die, Sheriff J.W. Pepper (Clifton James) of Pontrain Parish is featured as a supporting character. The parish name is likely derived from the real Lake Pontchartrain.
  • In Season 2 of Designated Survivor a flu outbreak originates in South Carroll Parish.
  • The television series Queen Sugar is set in St. Josephine Parish, which borders Orleans Parish and is where the titular family; the Bordelon's, reside.
  • The 2006 sequel movie Road House 2 is set in the coastal Tyree Parish.
  • The 2011 crime thriller film Catch .44 takes place in Civil Parish, with one of the antagonists stealing a parish sheriff deputy's uniform.
  • The 2013 action thriller Homefront takes place in the fictional Labranche Parish, possibly named after or inspired by the real LaBranche Plantation Dependency.
  • The 2014 supernatural horror film Jessabelle is set in the fictional Feliciana Parish, a genericised version of West Feliciana Parish.
  • In the DC Universe series Swamp Thing, the primary setting is Montrivelle Parish. The county seat of the parish is the also fictional city of Marais.

See also

References
  1. "Parish Government Structure - Police Jury Association of Louisiana". Police Jury Association of LA. Retrieved February 23, 2019.
  2. Tabor, B. "Bryansite - Louisiana parishes".
  3. The Admission of Louisiana into the Union
  4. "EPA County FIPS Code Listing". U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Retrieved 2008-02-23.
  5. U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division. "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for Counties in Louisiana: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2019 (CO-EST2019-ANNRES-22)". Archived from the original on March 27, 2020. Retrieved 2020-05-12.
  6. Louisiana Dept. of Public Health Parish Profiles Archived 2005-11-17 at the Wayback Machine
  7. U.S. Census Bureau, Population Division. "U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Louisiana". Retrieved 2023-04-02.
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