Industrial Processing Technologies For Insect Larvae

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Wageningen AcademicP u b l i s h e r sJournal of Insects as Food and Feed, 2021; 7(5): 857-875 SPECIAL ISSUE: Advancement of insects as food and feed in a circular economyIndustrial processing technologies for insect larvaeD. Sindermann1*, J. Heidhues1, S. Kirchner2, N. Stadermann3 and A. 0.3920/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.661GEA Westfalia Separator Group GmbH, Process Technology and Innovation, Renewables, Chemicals & Pharma, Werner-Habig-Str. 1, 59302 Oelde, Germany; 2GEA Westfalia Separator Group GmbH, Business Line Renewables, Werner-HabigStr. 1, 59302 Oelde, Germany; 3Maschinenfabrik Reinartz GmbH & Co. KG, Industriestraße 14, 41460 Neuss, Germany;dirk.sindermann@gea.comReceived: 17 August 2020 / Accepted: 17 December 2020 2021 Wageningen Academic PublishersOPEN ACCESSTECHNICAL REPORTAbstractFor an economic production of safe and standardised products from commercially reared insects larvae for foodand feed, industrial processing technologies for insects processing are needed. Protein meals for feed and foodproduced from insect larvae typically vary in fat content. Main factors influencing the fat content are the individualspecies, the substrate feed during rearing and the time of harvest. However, feed and food industry are looking forstandardised products which can be adjusted to the customers specifications. Separation technologies to recoverinsect fat and thereby reduce the residual fat content in the dry meal have been adopted from familiar applications andhave been further developed for insect larvae de-fatting. Two major process technologies that are used for industrialapplications are discussed in this technical report: dry and wet processing. In comparison, both technologies havetheir individual advantages depending on the individual application and properties aimed for. Since these processesfor lipid separation are joint processes not only low-fat meal is recovered but also lipids recovered can add value asan additional product. In addition, chitin can be separated to increase the protein content in the larvae meal andadd value as biomaterial for further processing, e.g. production of chitosan. Moreover, automation and cleaning ofcomplete process lines are important considerations. Especially for future food applications.Keywords: insect larvae, processing technology, lipids, protein, chitin, mechanical separation, drying, processing steps,processing stages, devitalisation, grinding, cleaning, automation1. IntroductionWith the expected increasing demand in food and feed,insects’ leading to upscale insect production and increasingcommercialisation, industrial insects larvae processingbecomes more and more important for the economicproduction of safe and standardised products fromcommercially reared insects larvae for food and feed. Thistechnical report gives an overview of the most importantprocessing technologies and machines for recoveringprotein enriched meal and insects lipids from insects larvaederived from industrial insect farming. Chitin removal as atool to increase the proportion of digestible protein in themeal is also discussed. The technologies outlined regardingprocesses and machinery for insects processing are mainlybased on relevant industrial experience and perspective.Therefore, in this overview it is focussed on reference plantsthat are currently being tested or delivered in the insectindustry or that have high ‘technology readiness levels’(TRL) (European Commission, 2019) based on experiencefrom very familiar applications. Processing of rearingresidues is not covered in this overview.Regarding the process technologies for insect meal andlipids recovery the important process stages for thetwo different technologies dry and wet processing arepresented and discussed. To outline and clearly distinguisheach individual process, it is focussed on differences inmechanical separation and typical drying technologiesused for the two processes.ISSN 2352-4588 online, DOI 10.3920/JIFF2020.0103 857

/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66D. Sindermann et al.2. Motivation for insect larvae processing3. DevitalisationSeveral publications about the benefits of insect larvaereared in industrial vertical farming systems to recoverhigh value meal for feed and food have been published(De Jong, 2018; Halloran and Vantomme, 2013; Van Huisand Tomberlin, 2017; Van Huis et al., 2013). For someapplications the whole larvae are dried and sold as feedand sometimes food. For other applications there is a needto disintegrate the whole larvae and dry the product torecover a meal and therefore remove most of the waterand retain all other ingredients of the raw material. Thisis a simple process and is especially interesting for startups entering meal markets. Disadvantageous is a relativelyhigh fat content and therefore lower protein content. Also,transportation and storage are more difficult for meals highin fat. Higher fat contents in solids to be dried also limitthe choice of suitable dryers since the fat contend in themeal can be a selection criterion for the type of dryer used.Legal requirements and animal welfare aspects must beconsidered before larvae received from insect farmingcan be further processed (IPIFF, 2019). Effective andefficient killing of living larvae for further processing canbe achieved with various systems. For dry processing(Section 4) devitalisation is often conducted by steaming.Depending on the type of dryer used for this process,steaming is performed in a separate chamber before thedryer or directly inside a chamber of the dryer. With sucha steaming step, the International Platform of Insects forFood and Feed’s (IPIFF) recommendations regarding insectwelfare are fulfilled. At the same time steaming increasesthe efficiency of the drying process significantly.For all these reasons, an economic removal of a significantamount of lipids from the insect larvae is considered byindustrial insect meal producers. Because of a joint process,insect lipid is recovered as a separate phase which can addvalue to the process beside obtaining a meal containing ahigher amount of protein. In some cases, the chitin fractioncan also be separated and recovered as fraction for furtherprocessing (Section 7).Common processes used in practice are derived fromtraditional technology for comparable applications likeprocessing of animal by-products (Düpjohann, 1991) or fish(GEA, 1999). It is important to factor in legal requirementsand regulations that are varying between regions andcountries regarding the use of insect meal and derivedinsect lipid fractions in feed and food. This affects the useof meals and lipids for feed and especially food applications.For example, regulatory challenges are limiting the use ofseparation technologies when it comes to protein meal forfood applications in many regions, e.g. the European Union(IPIFF, 2018). Figure 1 gives an overview over differentpotential insect applications and products that could beobtained by using different processing technologies.For de-fatting insect larvae, different process technologiescan be applied. In this overview the focus is on the industrialperspective for the two main processing pathways used:dry and wet processing. Therefore, not all theoreticallypossible approaches are discussed, but only relevant andeconomically feasible technologies based on practicalexperiences made within the insect industry and familiarindustries are presented.858 Alternatively, hot water (T 90 C) is applied for a rapiddevitalisation. For wet processing this method has beenapplied using tanks for small batch processes or heatexchangers for continuous processing. When using doublewall tubular heat exchangers, processing in closed systemsallows efficient ‘cleaning-in-place’ (Section 5 ‘Cleaning’).This is relevant for food grade wet processing. Typically,larvae are pumped through the heat exchanger with hotwater added at the feeding pump. Screening systems (e.g.vibrating screens; Figure 2) are used to remove most ofthe water after the devitalisation step. To safe or recyclewater and recover heat, water is collected and recirculatedto the feeding pump.Insect devitalisation by hot water is not only essential forinsect welfare purposes but also has advantages regardingend product qualities when applying this step. For example,the de-activation of own insect enzymes reduces the‘browning effect’ of the larvae significantly. Devitalisationwith hot water has proven to reduce typical browning whenprocessing larvae (Heidhues et al., 2020). Another positiveeffect of using hot water for devitalisation is a reductionof surface contamination due to washing the larvae beforefurther processing (Rumpold et al., 2017). This results ina reduced ash content and therefore increased proteincontent. Since devitalisation with hot water is resulting insome water absorption or uptake (approx. 5-10%) of theinsects, it is more appropriate for wet processing (Section 5).4. Dry processing technologiesThe major feature of dry processing is a drying step toremove most of the moisture of the insect larvae prior tothe mechanical separation of lipids.This important difference to wet processing (Section 5)not only has an impact on operational costs and capitalexpenditure (Schmidt, 2019), it is also influences productqualities of the different fractions recovered (Böschen,2018). Sometimes this process is also referred to as ‘highJournal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5)

Processing IFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66Food additivesFertilizerProtein-fortifieddry productsBio materialsEdible fatsChitinBiofuelFunctionaladditivesSnacksFigure 1. Potential applications upon processing insect larvae for food, feed and bio materials (Sindermann, 2019b).Disc dryerContact dryers such as a disc dryer are the most populardryers used for comparable purposes. In many fish oilplants or high temperature rendering plants to recoveranimal fats, disc dryers are common. Depending on therequired throughput of insect larvae to be dried, differentsystems for batch or continuous operations can be utilised.Economic aspects also have to be taken into consideration.Figure 2. Vibrating screen (photo by GEA Scan-Vibro A/S,Svendborg, Denmark).temperature process’ when dryers with higher dryingtemperatures above 100 C are used. Even at temperaturesaround 80 C and retention times of approx. 30 min,temperatures and retention times are high enough tomeet IPIFF guidelines for safe products (IPIFF, 2018). Insome publications the process is referred to as ‘screw pressprocess’ because of the press used in the lipid separationstage (Section 4 ‘Lipid separation’).DryingDifferent types of dryers can be used for drying of insects,that cannot all be presented here. In this overview, threeexemplary dryer types with a larger practical relevance arediscussed in more detail. These three, totally different typescan also be used to dry wet solids in the wet processingpathway described in Section 5.Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5) The larvae entering this type of contact dryer are driedby rotating steam-heated discs welded on a central shaft(Figure 3). These discs increase the total contact areafor larvae inside the dryer and apply indirect heat overa larger area in a relatively compact design. Larvae arepushed through the dryer from one end to the other.Paddles on the edges of the rotating discs agitate the larvaeand support the movement through the dryer towardsthe discharge outlet. Typically, vapour is collected in anexhaust gas hood and discharged via an exhaust gas pipetowards a condensation system. The wet exhaust gasescan be fully condensed or further treated in an air washingsystem. Heat recovery systems are recommended to makeinsect processing more efficient and environmentallyfriendly.Product qualities are strongly influenced by processtemperatures applied (Kröncke et al., 2018). If meals withhigh functionality and meals and lipids with light colour arerequired vacuum drying configurations are also availablefor disc dryers.Disc dryers can also be used to dry whole larvae withoutfurther de-fatting. But the size of the whole larvae will bereduced using disc dryers. If the original structure needs859

/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66D. Sindermann et al.Figure 3. Typical disc dryer for continuous drying (Haarslev, 2020).to be maintained other dryers need to be selected like fluidbed dryers, microwave dryers or ring dryers.Fluidised bed dryerIn contrast to contact driers such as the disc dryer, fluidisedbed dryers belong to the group of air dryers. Insect larvaeprocessed in a fluidised bed dryer float on a cushion ofair. Heated (or cooled) air is flowing through the productagainst gravitation creating a fluidised bed. Process airis supplied to the bed through a perforated distributorplate and flows through the bed of solids at a sufficientvelocity to support the weight of particles in a fluidisedstate. Bubbles form and collapse within the fluid bed ofmaterial promoting intense particle movement. In thisstate the solids behave like a free-flowing boiling liquid.Very high heat and mass transfer rates are obtained as aresult of the intimate contact between individual particlesand the fluidising gas (GEA, 2020b).A special feature of this type of drying are individual dryingzones where insect larvae can be dried to the requiredresidual moisture content in a gentle way. For insect larvaeprocessing, because of the effect of temperature and time tothe protein quality, cooling after drying is recommended.The drying and cooling section can be two separate units orcan be combined in one unit where approx. two third of theprocess chamber are needed for drying and the remaininglength is used for cooling the larvae right after drying.As illustrated in Figure 4 beside the drying and coolingchambers additional equipment for drying and cooling airtreatment and equipment for exhaust air treatment includingdust removal are required making this dryer more complex.860 With fluidised bed dryers moist particles can be driedat defined temperatures to achieve a specified residualmoisture. Evaporation of large quantities of water is possiblein a relatively short period of time and under homogeneousand gentle drying conditions.For the insect industry another advantage is the flexible usefor other end products like drying complete unprocessedinsect larvae for food and feed markets. In contrast to discdryers the shape of larvae is retained. This also applies tomicrowave dryers described in the following subchapter.Microwave dryerIn drying insect larvae microwave drying is a direct heatingmethod and an alternative method (Leanarts et al., 2018)with several units already installed for insects drying.In the rapidly alternating electric field generated by micro waves, polar materials orient and reorient themselvesaccording to the direction of the field. The rapid changesin the field cause rapid molecular reorientation of dipoles,resulting in friction and heat. For example at 2,450 MHz,the orientation of the field changes 2,450 million times persecond. Different materials have different properties whenexposed to microwaves, depending on the extent of energyabsorption, which is characterised by the loss factor (Vanden Bossche and Van Vaerenbergh, 2014).Microwave dryers as depicted in Figure 5 are ready foroperation quickly and provide a relatively short drying timewith an evenly distributed energy input and well controlleddrying process. Because of this energy can be saved and goodorganoleptic properties of the dried larvae can be achieved.Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5)

/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66 Processing technologiesFigure 4. Principle of fluid bed dryer including heating and cooling section (GEA, 2020b).While many conventional drying systems especially forsmaller capacities often work as a batch dryer microwavedrying is suitable for continuous drying of the insect larvaepassing a drying tunnel via a conveyor belt.Lipid separationFat and protein content of insect larvae depend stronglyon species, substrate fed and developmental stage at timeof harvest (Rumpold et al., 2017). Typical fat contentsvary e.g. for black soldier fly (BSF) larvae between 7 and39% based on total larvae weight (Barragan-Fonseca et al.,2017). Protein recovery from insect larvae is always a jointprocess, i.e. low-fat meal and consequently high proteinproducts require an effective de-fatting stage. In addition,the separated lipid fraction can contribute to the addedvalue of insect larvae processing.An important process stage for dry processing is themechanical de-fatting step by a screw press (Figure 6)pressing the dried insect larvae.For BSF it is recommended to condition the product beforethe mechanical defatting. Target is to reach a productFigure 5. Continuous microwave dryer for insect larvae (pictures by Sairem, Décines-Charpieu, France).Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5) 861

/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66D. Sindermann et al.Figure 6. Screw press for insect larvae de-fatting (Reinartz, 2020).temperature, which is above the fat melting temperature,before the product gets pressed. This increases theefficiency of the press process and can be performed byusing a process screw or a so-called heating cattle. The heattransfer is typically regulated via sensors and controllers.with ambient air in an open evaporation screw or insidea counter current heat exchanger. Immediate subsequentcooling reduces thermal impacts on amino acid chainsand there fore improves storage stability (Baltes andMatissek, 2011)Inside the screw press the insect larvae are exposed toincreasing compression at the different process phases.During the first compression phase without liquid discharge,cells of the larvae are disrupted, and air can escape fromhollow spaces. De-fatting takes place during the followingcompression stage while the pore volume is reduced, andlipids are released. After lipid separation the press cakecan be formed into pellets or chips depending on specificrequirements. For insect processing optimised presses areavailable reducing the residual fat content to approx. 6%due to a special geometry of the screw. Screw presses withtemperature-controlled screw shaft for heating or coolingare available for insects processing. Additional heatingimproves the de-fatting process and cooling might berequired if focus is retaining the functionality of the proteinsin the meal. Since the lipid fraction is mainly consistingof fat, which solidifies at ambient temperature, so-calledheat able pillow plates inside a fat discharge chamber keepthe lipids collected in a liquid state. In combination witha fat conveying screw the discharge of the viscous fat canbe controlled.Meal grindingFurther processing of defatted insect mealStatic sedimentationMeal coolingFor smaller quantities to be processed static sedimentationsystems (Figure 7) might considered. Lipids recoveredby the screw press are collected in heated sedimentationtanks for liquid clarification. After 5 to 7 days the clarifiedliquid is discharged by floating from the middle sectionThe insect press cake discharged from the screw pressshould be cooled after pressing to reduce an impact onprotein quality and storage stability. This can be achieved862 After pressing, the press cake recovered by the screw pressneeds further milling to reduce its particle size based onindividual requirements of the end customer. Typicalparticle sizes are approx. 1 mm but can be larger dependingon intendent applications e.g. a more granular structurefor pressing pellets for aquaculture feed.The milling step to insect meal after the screw press pressingstep typically takes place in impact crushers, flake crushersor hammer mills that are not described in detail here.Lipid clarificationLipid recovered after de-fatting of the insect larvae needsto be clarified to become a value-added product in additionto the obtained de-fatted protein-enriched insect meal.Different solutions for different plant sizes and customerrequirements are available that are based on technologiesused e.g. for vegetable oil or animal fat recovery.Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5)

Processing technologiesCrude fat/oilClean df/10.3920/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66Filter LICFilter bagTIFiltration pumpClean fat/oil pumpSedimentFigure 7. Example for static separation system (figure by GEA Westfalia Separator GmbH, Oelde, Germany).of the tank. Remaining floating particles are removed byfilter bags, which the fat is passing before it is collectedin the clean fat tank. Sedimented solids are drained fromthe bottom. Despite relative low capital and operationalexpenditure for such systems long retention times of thelipids being in contact with residual moisture and solidsmight result in higher free fatty acid contents reducing thequality of the fat recovered.FiltersFilter systems offer much quicker clarification overcomingthe disadvantages of the static separation system usingsedimentation tanks. Depending on the quantities of lipidsto be clarified different filter designs should be considered.Two examples suitable for lipid clarification within dryprocessing systems are filter chamber presses (Figure 8)and vertical pressure leaf filters (Figure 9).Filter Chamber Presses are mainly used for small andmedium-sized production capacities. Raw fat dischargedfrom screw presses is collected in heatable supply tanksto store the lipids in front of the discontinuous and semiautomated filter system. Filter plates can be mantled withspecific filter cloths according to insect fats and specificsolids content in the fat. These cloths hold back solidsin different layers during filtration. The growing layer ofsolids collected is causing a self-filtering layer, so that noother filtration aids are required. Depending on the designof the filter, the collected filter cake can be recirculated tothe screw press.Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5) As mentioned, another example for filters used in dryprocessing systems to clarify recovered lipids are verticalpressure leaf filters. These filters can be used for largercapacities of insect lipids to be clarified. Like for otherclarification stages a heatable storage tank upstream ofthis filter system is required. The filtration process canbe fully automated. Only for cleaning, filter leafs need tobe removed depending on the solids load of the lipid afterpressing.Clarifying decanter centrifugeCentrifuges are commonly used in familiar applicationslike processing of animal by-products, fish meal plantsor vegetable oil plants to clarify fats and oils separatedby screw presses. For medium and larger processing linescentrifuges for continuous clarification of lipids from thepressing stage can be used for fully automated clarificationand high flexibility if process conditions are changing.A clarifying decanter as shown in Figure 10 is a horizontalscrew centrifuge separating liquids from insoluble solids.The suspension from the liquid discharge of the press(Section 4 ‘Lipid separation’) is fed into a relatively fastrotating cylindroconical bowl via an inlet tube. Clarificationof insect fat takes place according to differences in density.Inside the rotating bowl the heavy solids are collected at thebowl shell. The lighter liquid phase is separated as a liquidring above the solids and is collected continuously at theliquid discharge (Hamatschek, 2016). A conveying scrollrotating at a differential speed slightly faster than bowlspeed is conveying the collected solids out of the turning863

D. Sindermann et al.Raw materialSC01CFPMPT03DN40Pressing 3920/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66PIC01SP1DN100Filter cake containerClean oilHV-02DN40SC02H LIC01LSH01T1MSC03DN50LICL 02LSH02HV-01DN50MFPFigure 8. Filter chamber press (figure by Maschinenfabrik Reinartz GmbH & Co. KG, Neuss, Germany).bowl towards solids discharge ports. In dry processing thesesolids can be recirculated into the feed of the screw press.The right bowl and scroll design in terms of geometry,material and wear protection needs to be adapted foroptimal clarification of insect lipids. For example, a flattercone angle helps to convey fine and relatively light solidsout of the bowl against acting centrifugal forces moreeasily.Figure 9. Vertical pressure leaf filter (M Miles Global, 2020).Most designs allow a large flexibility regarding processvariations. Relatively high solids loads can be processedwith clarifying decanters (Hamatschek, 2016). ThisFigure 10. Clarifying decanter: Suspension (lipids discharged from press in dry processing) is fed into rotating bowl and separatedinto solids (brown arrow) and liquid (blue arrow) phase (figure by GEA Westfalia Separator GmbH, Oelde, Germany).864 Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5)

/JIFF2020.0103 - Friday, August 27, 2021 1:17:13 AM - IP Address:199.247.38.66 Processing technologiesallows operators to change parameters of the screw pressindependently from the downstream lipid clarification.With modern systems bowl and differential speed can beadjusted according to changing throughput capacities orsolids loads of suspensions to be clarified and thereforereducing energy costs, wear-and-tear if the maximumcapacity is not required based on a specific productionsituation. In order to find an optimum clarification of theinsect lipids and optimum de-fatting of the solids separated,decanters can be adjusted in terms of the liquid dischargediameter and therefore the resulting drying zone for thesolids. Also, an optimum bowl and differential speed have alarger impact on the clarification results. Depending on theresulting centrifugal forces very fine solids can be separatedassuring a low solid content of the insect fat.5. Wet processing technologiesA completely different approach to recover protein-enrichedmeal, lipids and other fractions from insect larvae is wet orlow temperature processing. In contrast to dry processingmost of the water of the larvae is removed mechanicallyand only the separated fractions are dried afterwards.Especially for larger throughput capacities this is resultingin significant energy savings (Schmidt, 2019).In the following an overview about the individual processsteps for wet processing is provided focussing on relevanttechnologies to process insect larvae.DisintegrationAfter the devitalisation stage (Section 3) a particle sizereduction of the dead larvae needs to take place in wetprocessing. Insect lipid extraction from smaller particlesis resulting in higher extraction yield and therefore lowerresidual fat content of the recovered protein-enriched meal(Horstmann, 2018).GrindingGrinders as depicted in Figure 11 which are commonlyused in the fish and meat industry are suitable for thispurpose. They have exchangeable hole plates which can beadjusted with different hole sizes for optimum fat extraction(Düpjohann, 1991).Especially processing of wet products containing freewater, lipids and proteins such as insect larvae is bearingthe risk of creating emulsion when applying too muchshear forces. Therefore, grinders should be operated withsharp knives and hole plates to cut the insect larvae andavoid squeezing. Moreover, high shear forces due to highspeed cutters and mills for reducing the particle size ofinsect larvae often have the disadvantage of creating twomuch emulsion.Journal of Insects as Food and Feed 7(5) Figure 11. Grinder with exchangeable hole plates (right side)for particle size reduction (figure by GEA Food Solutions,Bakel, the Netherlands).For small plants eccentric screw pumps with cutter andhole plate inside the pump housing (Figure 12) are available.These pumps enable cutting and conveying in one processstep. Changing of knives and plates for re-sharpening takesmore time compared with grinders designed for regularcleaning because such pumps need to be dismantled forthis purpose. But relatively low capital expenditure cannonetheless be interesting for small capacity solutions.Soft separatorsIn the meat, poultry and fish industry soft separators areused separating soft meat from harder shells or bones.A squeezing belt feeds the product towards a perforatedrotating bowl and presses the soft components throughthe holes of the bowl. Harder components remain outsidethe drum. The ratio between yield and quality can beinfluenced by means of adjusting the pressure for squeezingthe product against the bowl shell (Baader, 2020).For processing of insect larvae, the same technology canbe applied to separate the hard exoskeleton from the softfraction containing water, proteins and lipids (Laurent etal., 2018). The soft fraction can be further processed likethe minced larvae after the grinding stage and no furthergrinding is required.The hard fraction, which is also called chitin fraction, canbe further processed into chitosan. (Rumpold et al., 2017).Protein, which either sticks as soft part at the exoskeletonor is bound in it, is lost for the protein recovery process.Therefore, the use of a soft separator reduce

'browning effect' of the larvae significantly. Devitalisation with hot water has proven to reduce typical browning when processing larvae (Heidhues et al., 2020). Another positive effect of using hot water for devitalisation is a reduction of surface contamination due to washing the larvae before further processing (Rumpold et al., 2017 .

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