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The image contains two bar graphs, one representing data from 1996 and the other from 2008, depicting the age when getting married by age group, divided by gender (Female/Male). In 1996, for age group 16-19, females had a percentage around 12%, while males were just above 2%; for 20-24, females were just above 8%, males around 6%, for 25-29, females were just under 6%, males just under 4%; for 30-34, females were around 4%, males just over 2%; for 35-39, females were just under 2%, males just above 0%; for 40-44, females were around 0%, males around 0%. In 2008, for age group 16-19, females had a percentage around 2%, while males were around 0%; for 20-24, females were around 6%, males around 4%; for 25-29, females were above 10%, males around 6%; for 30-34, females were under 14%, males around 8%; for 35-39, females were around 6%, males around 4%; for 40-44, females and males were around 2%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphs show the comparison of people broken into six main age groups in both genders getting married in two separated years: 1996 and 2008.
Overall, there was an upward trend in all groups with an exception for the ages of from 16-24 in female and 16-29 in male. Additionally, female in the ages of 25-29 had the highest figures in two given years while it switched from the ages of 30-34 to 35-39 in male.
Regarding the common age groups in female. Women in the ages of 25-29 stayed stable between 1996 and 2008, keeping the highest number at around 12 people. While the number of people in three groups at 16-19, and 30-34 show a slight increase from one,
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