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The image displays two bar charts about population. The first chart, titled 'Total Population', indicates populations of 100,000 in 1951, approximately 148,000 in 1971, 200,000 in 1991, and approximately 175,000 in 2011. The second chart, 'Age group Distribution', shows percentages across five age categories for the same years. For the 0-14 age group, the shares were: 1951 (~16%), 1971 (~18%), 1991 (20%), and 2011 (~21%). For the 15-29 group: 1951 (15%), 1971 (~17%), 1991 (~19%), and 2011 (20%). For the 30-39 group: 1951 (~19%), 1971 (~19.5%), 1991 (10%), and 2011 (~11%). For the 40-64 group: 1951 (~45%), 1971 (~31%), 1991 (30%), and 2011 (~21%). For the 65+ group: 1951 (~9%), 1971 (~11%), 1991 (~12%), and 2011 (~16%).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts illustrate and compare the number of people and different age groups in certain city in the UK between 1951 to 2011.
Overall, the total population reached its highest point in 1991, while the lowest point was recorded in 1951. People aged 40-64 showed an upward trend in 1951,1971 and 1991, making this group to take the leading role.
A closer look at the graph reveals that in the beginning of the period the number of individuals accounted for 100,000. The population experienced a significant growth until 1991, when it reached its peak at 200,000 residents.
Another bar chart depicts that in 1951, people aged 40-64 comprised of about 43%. Similarly, in 1971 and 1991 the highest percentage was among those who are aged from 40 to 64, but this time it reached only 30%. In contrast, those who are 65 and older showed an upward trend in the last year.
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