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The image displays a line graph showing production in million tonnes for timber, pulp, and paper from 1980 to 2000; timber production started at 6 million tonnes in 1980, decreased to 4 million tonnes through 1985, rose back to about 6 million tonnes in 1990, fluctuated slightly around this level until 2000; pulp production was at 2 million tonnes in 1980, increased gradually to about 4 million tonnes by 1990, then had a minor decrease towards 1995, remained around 3 million tonnes till 2000; paper production began at approximately 4 million tonnes in 1980, consistently increased, reaching 8 million tonnes in 1990, experiencing a sharp rise to 10 million tonnes through 1995, and peaking around 11 million tonnes by 2000.
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The chart illustrates some changes in the manufacturing of timber, pulp, and paper in a European country.
Overall, there was an upward trend in the production of three kinds of products in the forest industry. Although timber accounted for the largest amount in the first year, the figure for paper significantly surpassed it, which had the highest production in 2000.
In 1980, around 6 million tonnes of timber were manufactured, peaking at approximately 9 million tonnes five years later. After plunging to around 6.5 million in 1995, timber ascended slightly to nearly 8 million tonnes in the next five years.
The amount of timber and pulp being produced was around 3 to 4 million tonnes in 1980. Noticeably, the level of production in pulp and paper was similar, making around 5 million tonnes during 1985. While paper increased constantly to 10 million tonnes in 2000, accounting for the largest figure among the three types, the amount of pulp production fluctuated, ending at 6 million tonnes.
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