Question:
how do i train my dog to go outside, or ask to be let out to use the bathroom without hitting him?
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
how do i train my dog to go outside, or ask to be let out to use the bathroom without hitting him?
23 answers:
firewomen
2008-09-16 05:43:58 UTC
Hitting will do no good. He is only a baby. Put him on a leash and take him out every hour. Praise and reward him as soon as he does his business. Don't rush him, sometimes he will do one or both deeds just not at the same time. You have an intelligent dog and it won't take long. It will take dedication on your part.
Rachel-Pit Police-DSMG
2008-09-16 05:42:00 UTC
Positive reinforcement and a little organization.



Devise a strict eating/elimination schedule and stick to it. Routine will help loads. Take the dog outside every 2 hours to eliminate, and praise him when he does. It's not an overnight process, but he will eventually learn that pissing in the grass is rewarded.



In the meantime, clean any accidents he's had in the home with an enzymatic cleanser that removes his scent.
Jhay Chiong
2008-09-16 05:43:47 UTC
Golden Retrievers are intelligent breeds, but dog training really needs your patience and time, here are some articles to help you.



http://dogtime.com/puppy-housetraining-dunbar.html



http://dogtime.com/training.html



Good luck



Remember that training is the best investment you can make in your relationship with your dog...
Christine
2008-09-16 06:09:06 UTC
I have a 14 week old pupy and what i do is crate her at night or if I go out during the day (not very often) and take her out about every 45mins to an hour. What I do is when she is walking and sniffing I tell her to go pee and then while she is peeing I tell her good girl going pee.



It seems to have worked and 90% of the time when I tell her go pee she goes within a few seconds. I also have a fenced in backyard and they spend a lot of time out there playing. This is where her water is...I sware she will drink and pee it out about 3 minutes later.



I think if you bring it out frequently enough and limit hthe water intake he will get it a little bit quicker. Also, make the dog walk out the door so it knows where to go so far my dog has barked at the front door to poop and paced/whinned at the back a few times to go out and pee also.



It just takes time they are babies and all babies learn at their own pace.



If you have a petsmart around you I recommend PETZYME for any accidents (new or old) in your house. I have used it for 5 years with 3 different dogs and LOVE IT! It is also guaranteed...nothing to loose..
elizabethann
2008-09-16 05:40:19 UTC
UMMMMMMMMMMMMM.... animal abuse DO NOT hit your dog!!!!! ask a trainer wait you probably don't have one. right???? well you should get one lab mixes and labs are very enegetic and NEED training'!!
Jane
2016-04-14 13:03:24 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://smarturl.im/aDG94



"Small dogs are yappy" If I had a nickel for every time I heard that! That is such a false statement that is sadly rather popular. PSH iv got three small dog's that hardly ever bark, yet my neighbor has 3 large dog's that bark 24/7. "Lab's are good family dog's" LMAO! Ha yeah, I have yet to see a good family Lab. Most the people that own them get them because of that "good family dog" statement and they think there automatically perfect family dog's. Lab's are probably my least favorite breed. Iv been around too many crazy lab's who's owner's did not train them and now there huge, nippy, mouthy, barking nut cases. Iv heard this from every Lab owner I have met: "Everyone said Lab's are great family dog's, I don't know what went wrong, mine must have something wrong with it." "Small dog's cannot do stuff big dog's can" PSH little dog's can do it and do it better! and be absolutely adorable while doing it! LOL just kidding, I don't like that statement as there are ton's of thing's big dog's cannot do that small dog's can. Such as, sit in there owner's lap without killing them, be taken places, small dog's live longer, don't poop and pee as much, eat less which means they cost less food wise, can ware clothes when it's cold out etc. There are so many thing's small dog's got on big dog's so I absolutely hate it when people go there, cause I have to bring out the lifespan thing! Oh that one hurts hehe! So watch your mouth! LOL "How do I breed my dog" That one is probably the worst. I mean having to ask how to breed a dog is just a obvious "NO YOU IDIOT HAVE YOUR DOG FIXED!" Not to mention there dog's a bad example of the breed, has not been health tested, hasn't stepped foot in a show ring, doesn't have any title's etc etc. This one is uncommon but Iv heard it a few time's and I could not help but LMAO! "My dog is neutered so now I want him to make babies with a girl dog so they can make cute babies, how should I go about doing this"? Yeah first time I heard that one I was rolling on the floor! "My {Enter weird breed mixed with a poodle here} is not a mutt!" Yeah that one is self-explanatory. Oddly enough so many people think that "mutt" is referring to a dirty, homeless, mean, ugly dog. I mean can they not go to google, type in "mutt" and actually learn what the word mutt really means! Instead of making themselves look stupid by accusing something that is completely false! Ohhhh I LOVE this one! "I want a dog that does not shed, does not bark, does not chew thing's, that does not need much attention, that does not need walks, that can be left alone for many hour's, that does not need to be bathed or brushed often, that is smart (in there mind, smart dog means perfectly trained dog), and that is house trained. What breed of dog should I get that will fit my needs?" I hear this one a lot and this really has got me thinking, are people really that stupid nowadays? "My stupid dog keeps going to the bathroom on my carpet! He wont tell me when he needs to go out! What should I do!" This one really pisses me off, Do people actually think that if you put a dog inside and let it free roam, it will tell you when it has to go out! Again are people really this stupid nowadays? "When a dog goes to the bathroom on the floor, grab the dog, stick it's nose in it's "stuff", scream at it, hit it with a newspaper and throw it outside" Man this one really makes me angry! For one, you come home from work and your dog has pooped on the ground, so you smack the dog, put it's nose in it's crap, then toss it outside. Now let's see this in a dog's point of view. So the dog poops on the carpet in the morning, the dog walks away and goes to play with his ball, the dog has completely forgotten about pooping on the carpet, that's the last thing on his mind, well hours later you come home, ohhh how happy your dog is too see you!, hes thinking yay mommy is home! Then you see the poop, and scream at the dog, smack him, shove his face in crap and throw him outside. THE DOG HAS NO F'IN CLUE WHY YOU JUST DID THAT TO HIM. All he is thinking is, what the heck did I do? My mom/dad is mean, I better stay away from him/her. He has no clue what you mean by doing all that and you are creating fear amongst yourself. Wow how smart of you! Eh there's sooo many more! I probably wouldn't have enough room to type it all :P
Britt
2016-01-14 01:39:33 UTC
There are a few real keys to dog training, whether you are trying to train your dog to come when called, sit, stop barking or any other behavior. Understanding their importance is critical to achieving rapid results that are long lasting and help develop the bond between you and your dog. Read more here https://tr.im/dogtrainingcourse



The first is simple; you must win your dogs mind. If you don’t achieve this first then you will be struggling the all the way. When I talk about winning your dogs mind what I really mean is that your dog looks to you for all the decisions. Before you do anything else watch one of the amazing video sites that show you the 5 Golden rules to establishing yourself as the pack leader. If you aren’t putting these in place then you are setting yourself up to fail. Just at the crucial point where you really want your dog to listen they will go and do their own thing. For sure your dog may play ball occasionally or even most of the time, you may even have a dog that is obedient 99% of the time, however if you want a dog who always listens to you and does as you ask then you need to win your dogs mind.



The second key to success is to motivate your dog. It is really important that you discover what it is that your dog enjoys both in terms of exercise and play but also in terms of a reward. If you can make the experience enjoyable then you will both achieve more and look forward to training.



Some dogs love to fetch, others love agility, and other dogs simply love obedience training, or swimming out into water and retrieve. At least to start with find out what your dogs love is and help them develop this, what I am saying is work with your dog. The other point to recognize is to make training enjoyable reward your dog.
Shannah
2015-12-30 00:20:18 UTC
Hey hey, I trained my 1yo black lab Dodger to stop biting in just 5 days. nuthin 2 it. My secret to success is the Dog discipline magic system from google.
2014-04-15 14:59:04 UTC
Check out Dog Obedience ( http://www.dogobedience.pw ), the best dog training programs. I was able to train my dog pretty fast, in only one week.



You will learn how to stop your dog from attempting to fight with other pets, how to stop your dog from jumping on your visitors or on you, how to train your dog to go to only one bathroom which is located outdoor, how to train your dog to stop unnecessary and endless barking, how to handle separation anxiety , etc. Good luck!
Agility Man
2008-09-16 06:19:29 UTC
First point--you're really doing a terrific job at teaching your dog to NOT go outside. Dogs don't generalize will but they do associate. So if you were to hit your dog and push him outside, the lesson he probably gets is "when I go outside, it always involves hitting so I should pee in the house!" What comes first (the hit) doesn't matter, the dog links the two. So you are truly doing a SUPERB job at teaching your dog to pee in the house or to hide it (and only pee in obscure places...behind the sofa...in the corner of the basement....or at times when you aren't around or are watching TV). Really, I couldn't think of a better way to guarantee that your dog pisses inside the house--you've come up with it.



But on the off-chance that you'd find it better to get your dog to do his business OUTSIDE, here's what you do:

--crate train your dog. Your dog spends the night in a crate. Spends a little bit of time every day in his crate. Door to the crate is open, it's comfy and you want your dog to start associating it as HIS den.

--first thing in the morning, before coffee, before reading the paper, before picking up the gameboy, dog goes outside. And you go with him. And as soon as Rover pees you act like he discovered gold. You're loud, you're proud, you praise, you pet and you give a small treat and you give it a name ("mark it" or "do it" or "doing your business" or whatever--keep it short and keep it the same).

--you give your dog food and water (food and water is not left out all day). Within 5 minutes of your dog getting food and water in the morning, you go for a walk. As soon as your dog stops to pee/poop, guess what? You've just discovered gold again. Praise, petting and a treat (in that order). Rover is starting to get "hey, it's kind of cool when I do this outdoors."

--if your dog goes into the crate for anything more than 45 minutes as soon as he's out, you take him outside and do the praise, pet, treat routine.

--don't leave water and food down continuously for a puppy. Feed twice a day, put water down maybe 3-4 times a day (especially after a long walk or vigorous exercise) and no water after 7pm.

--after dinner, within 5 minutes again you talk a walk or escort Rover outside. You do NOT let Rover out in the backyard alone and assume he'll do it. Right now, the world is his toilet. You're trying to create a habit (and break a new one he's been building for 2 months--peeing in your house versus the backyard bushes).

--before you go to bed, guess what? You escort Rover outside again and do the praise, pet, treat routine.



Here are the keys to house-training:

--keep a schedule. Puppies will learn from the schedule. Whenever you get up, get the pooch out at the same time (let's say it's 7am). That bladder will get on a clock. And a bladder that empties at 7am when you take him outside then is unlikely to empty at 7:20am when you're drinking coffee or taking a shower.

--be positive. Negative, physical corrections don't work when it comes to housetraining, you're just training your dog to be afraid of you. You're trying to teach your dog a new habit to replace an old one.

--pay attention to detail and stick to it. Labs housetrain quickly. You might be able to pull this off in 2-4 weeks. Yeah, it's a bear. But smaller dogs take longer. But if you're lazy and get your dog outside at different times in the morning, it won't take 2-4 weeks, it will take 2-4 months! If you leave your 4 month old puppy in the crate for 7 hours than it will take 2-4 months (actually, probably longer). Spend a little bit of time doing it right and you won't regret it. Look at it this way--it's really hard to BREAK a bad habit. Spend the time now to get the habit right and you'll have an easy life with only an occasional mistake until your dog is about 1.5 years old and then he'll be Mr. Reliable.



Things that don't work:

--pee pads: you're teaching your dog to piss in the house. Remember, dogs generalize poorly. What's the difference between carpet and a pee pad? To most dogs, nothing.

--negative corrections or force: stupid and counterproductive. It teaches the dog that you're to be avoided (makes recalls harder), less trusting of you and they do the same things but just do it when you're not looking.

--rubbing their nose in it: puppies are ADD. You drag a puppy over to a puddle of urine and I guarantee you even if it's still warm the puppy first thought is "there's another dog in here? Who knew?"



It's easier to teach a dog to DO something (ie: pee in the right place) than to NOT do something (ie: don't pee inside). So the way you get the dog to do the right thing is to make it a desirable habit.
Dorothy
2016-04-02 02:04:33 UTC
The first thing you need to know is what kind of training you and your dog need. After that locate some good trainers that will take you and your dog, not just the dog. Learn how to train your dog https://tinyurl.im/21eY6



In this special presentation you'll discover exactly why it's so important to start training your dog the right way. Important for you, important for your family, and, most of all, important for your dog! And It'll give you some great hints, tips, and advice to help you turn your dog into the best behaved, happiest, running, jumping, slipper-fetching best pal you always wanted.



These are the very same tips that I spent years perfecting, the very same tips that have worked for thousands of dog lovers just like you.
?
2016-02-14 04:34:56 UTC
Hi, I understand that you are looking for some advice or resources to help fully train your dog or fix behavior problems. If a professional dog trainer is not an option at this time, or if you want to trt training your dog on your own (a great way to bond), I'd suggest you https://tr.im/Dfcir



A friend recommened it to me a few years ago, and I was amazed how quickly it worked, which is why I recommend it to others. The dog training academy also has as an excellent home training course.
Jen O
2008-09-16 05:48:54 UTC
well, i've been working with a puppy right now about the same age & also a yellow lab ( not my own) about that...

what we've been doing with him, is every few hours or so, or after he drinks water, we ring a bell and say "Time to Go out", and then take him outside. We pretty much stay out there until he does his business, and then take him back inside. Continue this, and slowly wean off the bell. Eventually ( and this has happened with all my dogs and this one), as soon as he's done drinking water or hears you say "Time to Go out", he'll understand better.

Puppies just get distracted very easily. Hence, the bell sound ( brings attention)

Also, as a puppy, you usually don't want to leave his/her water bowl on the floor. Just because you don't always know when they get water, and so, you get messes on the floor due to a small bladder and no training. Just give him water every so often and watch him.

Good luck!



--Jen
2014-09-01 04:08:32 UTC
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animals= love
2008-09-16 07:29:59 UTC
Get some type of bell that hangs down low enough off your door for your puppy to reach it with its teeth. Every time, right before you take or let him outside, ring the bell, Within a week your puppy should figure out that if it wants to go outside it has to ring the bell.Hitting the dog only makes him less likely to want to go outside because if you hit him and then let/take him outside he will associate being outside with being punished.
2016-04-03 07:01:19 UTC
Training your dog will be a huge part of your interaction with him for the first few months. Learn here https://tinyurl.im/21eY6

This includes housetraining, leash training, obedience training, socialization, and problem solving. In addition to providing your dog with needed skills, this time will also be a great opportunity for you to bond with him. Take the time to really get to know your pet while training him and a loving relationship will easily develop.
2016-04-07 00:21:07 UTC
Dog training provides your dog with important lessons. They can save his life and they can protect you, your family, your neighbors and your household items.



Sadly, many dogs end up at the local pound because they never learned how to adapt to life within human society. This is often because owners don't know proper dog training methods. When their dogs seem unable to make the transition, owners feel their only alternative is to let the dog go.



This doesn't have to be the case for you. All it takes is knowing the right dog training techniques that work, how to apply them effectively and where to look for help.



One of the first lessons is for you.



Make dog training fun and enjoyable for you and your dog. That way, neither of you will become stressed or frustrated. Remember that dogs pick up on your emotions, the energy you emit. If you become tense, your dog becomes upset too. In this state, he is confused and unable to learn.



It takes time for a dog to learn and retain what he's learned. He might succeed admirably on your first training session, but the next day he's just as likely to have forgotten it. He might seem to have it down for an entire week or more and then fall back into his old habits.



He has a lot to learn in his youth. Because a dog's natural instincts are far stronger than any training you might apply, it's easy for him to slip back at this early stage.



This is a normal part of dog training, but it's not impossible to overcome. Simply reassert the training as a refresher course. Don't think that he just can't learn, because he can. He proved it by getting it right the first time.



Puppies love to play and interact with humans. While this is fun to observe and experience, it can present a problem during training. For an especially exuberant puppy, make extra effort to calm him whenever he loses focus.



You can do this by helping him expel some of that energy. Chase him around the yard, toss the ball, play tug-of-war, and anything else that will drain him. After about 15-20 minutes, or when you see he's slowing down, take a 5-minute rest and then begin the dog training.



Keep your training sessions short, especially at the beginning. He'll learn much better if you keep each lesson to under 10 minutes. Take a break, an hour or so, and start again.



Here are 7 basic dog training tips that will make training fun for you and your dog.



1. Seek out trained professionals. They can shorten the learning curve for you and your pet by using only the most effective dog training methods. No guesswork, just results. Refer to any of the great dog training books that are available for proper techniques.



2. Use positive reinforcement during the dog training sessions. Negative reinforcement, such as hitting your dog, can bring the opposite results to what you're trying to achieve. As well, negative punishment can make your dog fearful and even aggressive.



3. Make it fun! Dog training doesn't have to be a grueling task. Dogs love to please their owners, so if the learning environment is relaxed and fun, your dog will learn much more easily.



4. Use small treat rewards to help make the training enjoyable. Choose a special treat to use only for the training process when your dog has completed a lesson correctly.



5. Choose appropriate training products. Speak to your dog trainer or pet store professionals for advice on the proper product for your specific needs. For basic training, you need the right collar and leash, which can be a clicker collar or one of the different types of harnesses.



6. Remember that it will take time for your dog to absorb and understand your dog training lessons. Allow him the time he needs but also remember to reinforce each lesson by using the same methods every time. This will help his retention.



7. Know when to change your teaching method. While you'll want to stick to one method, it must be one that actually works. Try different methods until you find one that gets the results you want, and then continue to use that method.



Once you see some results, you'll realize that dog training can be a rewarding experience.



You could consider it an art form or special talent reserved for people like you who have the envious ability to connect with their dogs on a unique level.



Done well, dog training is like poetry in motion.



Before You Spend MORE Money On Expensive Dog Trainers or Products,

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shawty2naughty
2008-09-16 10:00:57 UTC
Take your dog outside and give it a treat when he/she comes in (even if it didn't do anything) eventually it will associate one thing with the other and the problem should be solved! It will figure out that every time it goes out, it will be rewarded. I have a chocolate lab and she learned very quickly using this method. Hope this helps......
2014-09-14 16:21:03 UTC
Hello,

If you want to stop unwanted behaviours of your dog you need to follow a good training course. One of the best I found online is http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=572



. It really helped me a lot. I saw very quick improvements thanks to some gentle, simple and effective tecniques they teach in the course

Bye Bye
2015-02-22 07:20:45 UTC
I'd suggest an obedience class with a good trainer. That way, your dog'll learn basic commands and learn how to be around and be social with other dogs.

https://tr.im/mVMpG
kezza
2008-09-16 07:23:54 UTC
HIT YOUR DOG, YOU DONT DE SEVERE A DOG
jamester0091
2008-09-16 06:38:46 UTC
Shove his nose in it everytime.
2016-04-04 21:13:19 UTC
The ultimate goal of effective dog training is to equip your pet with socially responsible and mature skills. To accomplish such goal, tools would be very much important. The most common tools used in dog training are leash, clicker and puppy pad.



The leash



The leash is probably the most important tool in effective dog training. A leash is most often used to monitor proper and correct direction tracking in your pet. Using a leash is also advisable to manage the unwanted or displeasing behaviors of your pet dog. A leash is most helpful when you take your dog for a stroll or walk outdoors. You can also use a leash to teach complicated tasks and skills to your pet. A leash can be easily bought from nearest pet stores. Because of their accessibility, it is necessary to be careful in choosing the right one for your pet. Although a leash does not cause a fortune, buying it still involves spending money so you have to make sure you get the worth of your money. You can also use a leash together with a clicker or other marker to introduce tricks to your dog. With the combination of these three tools, you no longer have to repeat and repeat commands.



When purchasing a dog leash, keep these guidelines in mind. If your dog has elicited aggressive behavior or detests being pulled, do not get a retractable leash. Make sure your dog does not get out of the leash especially when it starts showing aggressive and violent behaviors. Once your dog gets out of the leash, your pet's aggression may provoke other dogs to be even more aggressive. You also have to balance controlling your dog's behavior and not suffocating your dog. It is also not advisable to make your pet feel deprived of freedom.



The recommended length of a dog leash is seven feet. The recommended width is dependent on the size of the dog. For dogs weighing 15 pounds or less, a leash should be about a quarter-inch wide. If your dog weighs approximately 45 pounds, you should get a dog leash with a width of half of an inch. For canines weighing 45 to 75 pounds, a quarter-inch wide dog leash would be appropriate.



For you to master leash-based effective dog training, the way you hold the dog leash also plays a crucial role. The most common technique is to hold the leash with one's hand. You can hold the loop with your hand while holding the leash to the neck of your pet. With this technique, you can control your dog's desire to jump over or pull ahead. Avoid holding the leash too tight so you can provide your pet with enough room to move around or maneuver. For some types and brands of dog leash, you may no longer need to pull or jerk. These types already have the head halter to do the job for you. However, some dog owners encounter problems and difficulties when their pet starts to become excessively excited and active around other dogs. When you face that situation, the best way is to pull your pet over and head on to another direction.



The clicker



The clicker is often used to mark a correct and proper action or task that has already been completed by your pet. If you want another alternative, you can also use verbal markers such as saying 'yes' or 'good'. These words are enough to let your dog know that the action is correct and proper. Regardless of whether it is a clicker or it is in verbal form, markers are often used with a reward. Rewards can take a variety of forms such as treats, toys or physical touch. Later on, you will no longer need to use the marker and even the rewards when your dog has already successfully learned the behavior and its corresponding cue.



Even formal dog schools also use clickers and bells. Clicker has even been found out to be one of the oldest dog training tools that are still being used until now. Bells can also complement your effective dog training. High success rates have been noted for dog trainings that have integrated the use of bells and clickers. Using bells in the dog training also help in enhancing your pet's sense of hearing. They usually wait for the sound of the bell or of the clicker first before they do something.



Because of the proven effectiveness of clickers and bells, these tools are highly recommended by dog training experts and professionals. Furthermore, the integration of the reward system only improves your effective dog training. Dogs will easily follow your command if you provide rewards.



The use of the clicker should be paired with giving the treat when your pet shows the desired behavior. When your dog does not pay attention to your instructions and gets distracted by the presence of other dogs, you can gain back your pet's attention by giving goodies and food treats.



The puppy pads



Puppy pads have been known to be very helpful and significant in potty training for puppies and dogs. With the use of puppy pads, you will have an easier time cleaning after your puppy. Potty cleaning for puppies become speedy, simple and convenient. Aside from potty training and cleaning, puppy pads can also be used for a variety of other purposes so they become a flexible and versatile partner in dog training. Any pet owner should indeed equip himself or herself with puppy pads.



A dog owner should allocate sufficient time and resources for vet visits. A dog owner should regularly bring his or her pet to the veterinary for regular consultations and check-ups. However, not all puppies are comfortable with these visits to the vets. These visits may trigger anxiety or excitement. For some dogs, vet visits can lead to messy accidents. When your pet becomes too nervous, puppy pads can be of great help. You also do not have to be worried about inconvenience or additional hassles because puppy pads are disposable and easy to transport.



Puppy pads can also be of great help during automobile rides. No matter how fun and lovely an automobile ride may be for your little pet, peeing accidents during the ride can be smelly, messy and costly. You can use puppy pads as a remedy by putting the pads between the puppy and the automobile stool. You can also use puppy pads in picking up hair or mud along the way. At the same time, the use of puppy pads also make your dog's automobile ride safer. Puppy pads can also be used as a liner when you travel with a kennel. Cleaning up after your ride will be more straightforward and fast.



Puppy pads are also beneficial in grooming your pet. Puppy pads can be used in catching hair trimmings and in absorbing water, soap or shampoo thus they are useful in grooming at home or even in professional pet salon grooming. Puppy pads can also help sick, convalescing or elderly pets. You can place puppy pads on the floor and furniture to prevent accidents and troubles. You can also use puppy pads to clean up the mess of your puppy after eating time because some breeds of dog tend to be messy during mealtime.



A mixture of the right training tools and the appropriate training methods assures effective dog training results. You can also download any of the numerous dog training courses available through the internet. You can also watch any of the video clips and simply follow the simple and realistic information in online dog training manuals. Just remember that it would also require patience and understanding from the dog owner or dog trainer.



Before You Spend MORE Money On Expensive Dog Trainers or Products,

Watch This Video First!



https://bitly.im/4Mjh9



Discover the powerful dog training secrets to eliminate over 30+ common behavioral dog and puppy issues with step-by-step instructions from one of the world's most skilled dog trainers!


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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