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FILE - In this March 17, 2019, file photo, a police officer stands guard in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, where one of two mass shootings occurred. Growing certainty that a single gunman was responsible for the attacks renews attention to warnings about the threat of terror attacks by ideologically driven lone actors. But stereotypes of such attackers, often called “lone wolves” in the U.S., risks obscuring the fact that many are not as solitary as some might believe, criminologists say. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu, File)

FILE - In this March 17, 2019, file photo, a police officer stands guard in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, where one of two mass shootings occurred. Growing certainty that a single gunman was responsible for the attacks renews attention to warnings about the threat of terror attacks by ideologically driven lone actors. But stereotypes of such attackers, often called “lone wolves” in the U.S., risks obscuring the fact that many are not as solitary as some might believe, criminologists say. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu, File)

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