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FILE - In this Aug. 10, 2015 file photo, Patrick Thornton shows some of the scars from a shark attack in late June on the North Carolina coast during an interview at his office in Charlotte, N.C.  The growing popularity of ocean recreation, especially surfing, is likely one reason for the increase in human-shark interactions and for more diverse areas not historically known for shark attacks.  (AP Photo/Chuck Burton)

FILE - In this Aug. 10, 2015 file photo, Patrick Thornton shows some of the scars from a shark attack in late June on the North Carolina coast during an interview at his office in Charlotte, N.C. The growing popularity of ocean recreation, especially surfing, is likely one reason for the increase in human-shark interactions and for more diverse areas not historically known for shark attacks. (AP Photo/Chuck Burton)

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