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> Military Thread V16

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cunnilinguist
post Apr 11 2015, 06:40 PM

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QUOTE(yinchet @ Apr 11 2015, 04:37 PM)
All block 2 still have quite a long shelves life.
Should not be a problem.
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Should've upgrade them to Block III. Block III has about twice the range of Block II
OvenBaked
post Apr 11 2015, 10:15 PM

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QUOTE
"Letter of Award for NSM ships equipment with Malaysian Boustead Naval Shipyard Sdn Bhd"

KONGSBERG has received a Letter of Award worth approx. 20 MEUR with Boustead Naval Shipyard Sdn Bhd (BN Shipyard) in Malaysia, for NSM (Naval Strike Missile) ships equipment. BN Shipyard is to design, build and deliver six (6) Littoral Combat Ships for the Royal Malaysian Navy based on the DCNS “Gowind class” design. The first ship is scheduled for delivery in 2020.

KONGSBERGs delivery is to prepare for NSM onboard the ships and consists of necessary fixed installations such as launchers, cables, electronics and integration to the combat management system SETIS to be provided by DCNS.

“This agreement with Boustead Naval Shipyard is to prepare the future Royal Malaysian Littoral Combat Ships for NSM and confirms NSMs very strong competitiveness in the international market. Malaysia is the third user of this modern 5thgeneration anti-surface weapon”, says Harald Ånnestad, President of Kongsberg Defence Systems.

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http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.php?o...sk=view&id=2590

atreyuangel
post Apr 11 2015, 11:00 PM

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QUOTE(yinchet @ Apr 11 2015, 04:17 PM)
I expecting sea wolf replace by camm and sea skua replace by sea venom.
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aik mana tahu tongue.gif
TSyinchet
post Apr 11 2015, 11:22 PM

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QUOTE(atreyuangel @ Apr 11 2015, 11:00 PM)
aik mana tahu  tongue.gif
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Bola crystal.
BorneoAlliance
post Apr 12 2015, 01:02 AM

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Upgraded Pantsir-S2 Gun-Missile System to Enter Service in 2015

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"We are receiving new systems, above all S-400 and Pantsir complexes… The upgraded Pantsir-S2 has just completed trials and will join the force already before this year is out,” Viktor Gumenny, Commander of Air Defense Troops of the Russian Air Force, told a gathering of veteran air defenders ahead of their professional holiday.

Pantsir-S2, is an updated version of the Pantsir-S1 — a short-range, mobile, fully autonomous air defense system combining two 2A38M 30mm anti-aircraft guns and six 57E6-E ready-to-fire missiles in steered launch containers.

Pantsir-S1 can shoot down airborne targets flying up to Mach 3 (1,000 m/s) at ranges between 1.2 to 20 kilometers and altitudes varying from 5 to 10,000 meters.

The two automatic anti-aircraft guns deliver a maximum rate of fire between 4,500 and 5,000 rounds per minute.

The gun system is able to take out targets at ranges between 200 to 4,000 meters at altitudes between zero and 3,000 meters.

http://sputniknews.com/russia/20150411/1020755480.html
thpace
post Apr 12 2015, 01:47 AM

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QUOTE(cunnilinguist @ Apr 11 2015, 06:40 PM)
Should've upgrade them to Block III. Block III has about twice the range of Block II
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idea is cheap, getting an idea to reality is expensive


IReallyNeed Answers
post Apr 12 2015, 06:19 PM

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QUOTE(bereev @ Apr 11 2015, 04:12 PM)
so hi-tech

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Lol, when the truck first drive in with how howwy, I tot they'll gonna just release the howwy half while driving then the howwy sendiri move into position!

HahaHaha, manatahu the truck still need to stop

And why are the soldier action so exaggerated and cartoonish?

Suppose to be cool and yeng become sohem pulak
BorneoAlliance
post Apr 12 2015, 08:04 PM

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PLA's submarines in Hainan concern US security: columnist

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The deployment of three ballistic missile submarines to a PLA naval base on Hainan island in southern China has become a US national security "concern," according to Bill Gertz, a national security columnist for the Washington Free Beacon.

Admiral William Gortney, the commander of the US Northern Command, based in Colorado, said that the three vessels are suspected to be Type 094 Jin-class ballistic missile submarines and are being watched closely. "Even from their own waters, they can reach part of our homeland. Hawaii is part of our homeland and they can reach Hawaii. And then the farther east they go, they can reach more and more of our nation," said Gortney.

Once they are fully deployed with missiles and warheads, they will have the ability to strike continental United States, according to the commander. "They've not loaded their missiles or begun strategic patrols," said a defense official. "But we believe they are likely to begin this year." When asked if they have conducted sea patrols near the US coast, Gortney said that Chinese submarines will be able to conduct underwater operations near US shores in the future.

http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclas...000145&cid=1101
hafizushi
post Apr 12 2015, 10:49 PM

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Since we a confirm user of the NSM, here video show some insight about the NSM





video show NSM with live warhead





video description;-

The Naval Strike Missile (NSM) is an anti-ship and land-attack missile developed by the Norwegian company Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace (KDA).

The original Norwegian name was Nytt sjømålsmissil (literally New sea target missile, indicating that it is the successor of the Penguin missile); the English marketing name Naval Strike Missile was adopted later.
The Naval Strike Missile's initial serial production contract was signed in June 2007.[2] It has been chosen by the Royal Norwegian Navy for its new Fridtjof Nansen class frigates and Skjold class patrol boats. In December 2008 the NSM was selected by the Polish Navy, which ordered total 50 land-based missiles (including 2 for testing) under deals from 2008 and 2011, with delivery planned for 2013-2016.[3][4][5]

The final milestone was completed in June 2011 with tests at Point Mugu.[6] On 12 April 2011, the Norwegian Ministry of Defense announced phase 2 of development.[7]

On Wednesday, October 10, 2012, the Royal Norwegian Navy marked history by firing an NSM anti-ship missile for the first time. The vessel in question was the HNoMS Glimt, Skjold class patrol boat.[8]

On Wednesday, June 5, 2013, the Royal Norwegian Navy for the first time test fired an NSM missile carrying a live warhead against a target vessel. The decommissioned Oslo class frigate HNoMS Trondheim was hit and the weapon functioned as intended.[9][10]

In June 2013 Poland completed the Coastal Missile Division equipped for the beginning with 12 NSM and 23 vehicles on Jelcz chassis (inc. six launchers, two TRS-15C radars, six fire control and three command vehicles).[11] Ultimately, the Coastal Missile Division will be equipped with 48 missiles and six launchers. It is believed, Poland is going to establish second missile division in near future.
The state-of-the-art design and use of composite materials is meant to give the missile sophisticated stealth capabilities. The missile will weigh slightly more than 400 kg (880 lb) and have a range of at least 185 km (100 nm). NSM is designed for littoral waters ("brown water") as well as for open sea ("green and blue water") scenarios.

Like its Penguin predecessor, NSM is able to fly over and around landmasses, travel in sea skim mode, and then make random manoeuvres in the terminal phase, making it harder to stop by enemy countermeasures. While the Penguin is a yaw-to-turn missile, NSM is based on bank-to-turn flight (see Yaw (flight) and flight control).

The target selection technology provides NSM with a capacity for independent detection, recognition, and discrimination of targets at sea or on the coast. This is possible by the combination of an imaging infrared (IIR) seeker and an onboard target database. NSM is able to navigate by GPS, inertial and terrain reference systems.

After being launched into the air by a solid rocket booster which is jettisoned upon burning out, the missile is propelled to its target in high subsonic speed by a turbojet sustainer engine—leaving the 125 kg multi-purpose blast/fragmentation warhead to do its work, which in case of a ship target means impacting the ship at or near the water line.
A multi-role version of the NSM is in development. This missile is called Joint Strike Missile (JSM) and will feature an option for ground strike and a two-way communications line, so that the missile can communicate with the central control room or other missiles in the air. This missile will be integrated with the Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II "Joint Strike Fighter". Studies have shown that the F-35 would be able to carry two of these in its internal bays, while additional missiles could be carried externally.

According to Kongsberg, this "multi-role NSM" is the only powered anti-ship missile that will fit inside the F-35's internal bays.[12] Lockheed Martin and Kongsberg have signed a joint-marketing agreement for this air-launched version of the NSM, as well as an agreement committing both parties to integrating the JSM on the F-35 platform.[13][14] The project is funded by Norway and Australia.[15] Kongsberg signed a contract for the first phase of development of the JSM in April, 2009, which is scheduled for completion within 18 months.[16]
BorneoAlliance
post Apr 13 2015, 05:52 AM

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US to Develop 6th Generation Fighters to Outrun Russian, Chinese Jets

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QUOTE
“The F/A-XX requirements may well be biased towards fleet air defense versus strike operations,” the website quotes another source as saying. “The primary issue is the likely threat of numerical superiority in multiple dimensions.”

The expert s also speculate on the need to develop new weapons for the jets, if the six generation F/A-XX is to be a supersonic design.


QUOTE
future F/A-XX is going to have to carry more missiles, it will necessarily need to have a large volume—if the jet is going to be stealthy,” the senior official has said, “But because a flying wing design is needed for all-aspect broadband stealth—there is no room to stack weapons bays along the length of the jet. […] By necessity, a high performance supersonic aircraft has to be long and slender in order to have a good “fineness ratio” for efficient performance.”

“A supersonic, flying wing fighter will likely require smaller missiles, or rely on directed energy weapons like a high energy laser to minimize internal payload volume,” the second official said.


http://sputniknews.com/world/20150412/1020791573.html

This post has been edited by BorneoAlliance: Apr 13 2015, 05:55 AM
shadow_walker
post Apr 13 2015, 09:37 AM

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QUOTE(razhar @ Apr 10 2015, 07:17 PM)
They got about 16 heavy gunships woooo..plus a lot of heavy choppers tooo....we should get MI28 laaa....cheaper...
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QUOTE(LTZ @ Apr 10 2015, 07:19 PM)
Macam terer je..... spekulasi mane2 la hang ambik
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when i wented to kem iskandar i saw GGK fellas use agusta oni... cry.gif cry.gif cry.gif


wanvadder
post Apr 13 2015, 10:03 AM

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QUOTE(LTZ @ Apr 11 2015, 12:24 AM)
Mengidam pe benda....aku mmg pakai pug......
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laa ko ni dia tengah perli ko tu, takkan tak dapat tangkap lagi kot lel
shadow_walker
post Apr 13 2015, 10:48 AM

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QUOTE(wanvadder @ Apr 13 2015, 10:03 AM)
laa ko ni dia tengah perli ko tu, takkan tak dapat tangkap lagi kot lel
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LTZ mmg troll bait..lulz
azriel
post Apr 13 2015, 11:31 AM

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QUOTE
Malaysia Expected To Order Fighters In 2016-20

Mar 23, 2015 Bradley Perrett Aerospace Daily & Defense Report

Malaysia’s long-running requirement for a MiG-29 replacement is expected to turn into an order in the country’s 2016-20 planning period, with the Saab Gripen looking like a prospect because of the drop in oil prices that has created additional budgetary pressure on the oil-producing country.

Malaysia issued a brief request for proposals for fighters in 2011. With the two main parts of its territory separated by the South China Sea, it wanted a fighter with two engines, eliminating the Gripen.

But the price of crude oil, a key factor supporting the national finances, has halved since then.

“I don’t think the requirement for two engines is set in stone,” says Kaj Rosander, head of major programs for Saab.

The other contenders for the order are larger, have two engines and should be somewhat more expensive: the Eurofighter Typhoon, Dassault Rafale, Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet and possibly the Sukhoi Su-30. Lockheed Martin appears not to be offering the F-35.

Malaysia needs fighters to replace MiG-29s under the Multi-Role Combat Aircraft program. It introduced 18 MiG-29s in the early 1990s; about 10 remain in service. The industry has been expecting Malaysia to order about 18 replacement fighters, but that figure is probably not firm. Malaysia adopts the common practice of five-year government planning periods, so the industry expects the order to appear in the next one, covering 2016-20.

Apart from two engines, the 2011 request for proposals, which was a preliminary document more like a request for information, specified a radar with an active electronically scanned array. Contracts for Malaysian manufacturing and exports to offset some of the value of importing the fighters are likely.

Saab expects Malaysia to adopt the increasingly common practice of specifying a required capability, measured as annual available flight time, rather than a certain number of aircraft. The Swedish firm thinks 16 Gripen C/Ds could provide the flight time that will probably be required.

The timing of the program is not ideal for Boeing. No decision is likely within a year, but Boeing’s Super Hornet program manager, Dan Gillan, said this month the company would have to decide in the middle of the year whether to support continued production of the type. To remain a candidate for Malaysia, the Super Hornet will need further orders from elsewhere.

Howard Berry, vice president for Super Hornet sales, emphasizes the payload-range capability of the Super Hornet, which has twice the empty weight of the Gripen C/D. It also has the advantage that the Royal Malaysian Air Force operates the F/A-18D Hornet, of which the Super Hornet is an enlarged derivative.

Rosander and Berry spoke to Aviation Week at the Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace Exhibition in Malaysia last week, where Andy Lavin of BAE Systems also detailed the offer of the Eurofighter Typhoon. Officials from Dassault and Sukhoi representative Rosoboronexport were not available.

The clear advantage of the Gripen C/D is that it presents a relatively low challenge to the Malaysian budget. Malaysia wants all of the candidates to reduce the fiscal challenge by offering a lease deal, something that the Swedish company has experience in doing. The Czech Republic and Hungary lease their Gripens.

Saab must offer Gripens of the C/D version, because the enlarged Gripen E/F, which will replace the C/D in production, must first be built for Sweden and Brazil. But because the C/D is leaving production, an order would be needed within a year, which is unlikely. If Malaysia moves too late, then C/Ds could be supplied otherwise, Rosander says. He declines to be more specific, but the obvious source would be secondhand aircraft, perhaps supplied as interim equipment pending later deliveries of E/Fs.


http://aviationweek.com/awin-only/malaysia...ighters-2016-20

This post has been edited by azriel: Apr 13 2015, 11:32 AM
azriel
post Apr 13 2015, 02:16 PM

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QUOTE
Posted : 2015-04-07 15:47
Updated : 2015-04-07 19:20

GE seeks to supply engines for KF-X program

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An employee assembles an airplane engine at a GE plant in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. GE is seeking to supply its F414-GE-400 engine for Korea's next-generation indigenous fighter jets. / Courtesy of GE Korea

By Lee Hyo-sik

General Electric (GE) wants to supply state-of-the-art aircraft engines for Korea's next-generation indigenous fighter jet program.

The world's leading infrastructure and technology firm plans to offer Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI), a preferred bidder for the Korean Fighter experimental (KF-X) program, to use its F414-GE-400 engine.

The F414 has been selected to power fighter jets in six countries ― Australia, Brazil, India, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States.

It is used in the U.S. Navy F/A-18E/F Super Hornets, EA-18G Growlers, Saab Gripen NG and Tejas Light Combat Aircraft Mark II. More than 1,200 F414 engines have been sold around the globe, according to GE.

"GE is a proud, long-term supporter of Korea's aviation industry. We now want to be part of the KF-X program," GE Korea CEO Chris Khang said. "We are ready to offer the most capable and competitive engine solutions with F414, a proven platform with the latest technology and a strong track record of reliability and operability that KF-X requires."

Khang said GE will also transfer its manufacturing technology, as well as maintenance, repair and overhaul capabilities, if it is chosen to work with KAI.

"We are confident that we have done much more localization in Korea than any competitors," he said. "We have purchased a wide range of core components from our Korean partners, worth over $200 million. This proves our strong commitment to the development of the country's aviation industry."

One of the important factors for KF-X program's success was the exportability of the fighter jet, Khang said, adding that GE supported KAI's T-50 and FA-50 export programs to Indonesia, Iraq and the Philippines.

"We have been supporting KAI's export programs for the two aircraft and the Surion helicopter," he said. "With GE's strong global network and technology leadership, we will continue to play a key role in facilitating Korea's efforts to sell its next-generation aircraft abroad."

The $7.7 billion KF-X program to build F-16 plus class jets with the help of global defense contractors, including GE, will replace the Air Force's aging fleet of F-4s and F-5s. KAI will provide 120 twin-engine aircraft for the Air Force by 2032.

For the past 35 years, GE has been collaborating with the defense ministry and private aviation companies here.

More than 1,300 GE engines power 600 aircraft and ships operated by the Korean military, including F110 and F404 engines for fixed-wing fighter aircraft, T700 and CT7 engines for rotorcraft and turboprop airplanes, and LM500/LM2500 engines for naval vessels.


http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/biz/2...123_176659.html
MilitaryMadness
post Apr 13 2015, 03:51 PM

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Family of recruit who died during training to sue SAF for negligence and 'failing to provide a safe training environment'
QUOTE
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The family of a national serviceman who died in 2012 after an allergic reaction to smoke grenades is suing the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) for allegedly failing to provide a safe training environment.

Private Dominique Sarron Lee's platoon commander and the exercise's chief safety officer are also being sued for negligence.

The suit has been filed in the High Court, where claims exceed $250,000. The damages being sought include $34,300 for Pte Lee's tombstone.

The 21-year-old suffered breathing difficulties and passed out during the exercise in Lim Chu Kang in April 2012, which involved the use of six smoke grenades.

The former track athlete from the Singapore Sports School was evacuated to Sungei Gedong Medical Centre before being warded at National University Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at about 2pm the same day.

A coroner's inquiry in August 2013 found that he had died from an acute allergic reaction to zinc chloride, a key compound used in smoke grenades.

The coroner also agreed with the findings of an independent Committee of Inquiry in 2012 which said that the number of smoke grenades used in the exercise exceeded the limit of two specified in safety regulations.

State Coroner Imran Abdul Hamid also pointed out that Pte Lee had "underplayed and underdeclared" his history of respiratory illness during a pre-enlistment medical check-up, in which he failed to mention his latest attack.


The guy had severe asthma, which should have disqualifed him for NS in the first place. Discovering he had allergy towards Zinc Chloride was nobody's fault.

OvenBaked
post Apr 13 2015, 04:02 PM

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Naval Strike Missile (NSM) Anti-Ship Live Firing


BorneoAlliance
post Apr 13 2015, 05:23 PM

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China's new early warning aircraft can track 60 targets

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KJ-500 early warning aircraft, designed by Shaanxi Aircraft Corporation, is capable of tracking about 60 aircraft within a range of 470 kilometers, according to the Washington-based Strategy Page.

With a round radar dome on the top of the fuselage, the KJ-500 looks more like a US early warning aircraft replica. It is distinguished by a smaller frame and a design based on the Y-9 four-engine turboprop aircraft.

The KJ-500 will eventually replace the People's Liberation Army Air Force's 11 KJ-200, carried by the smaller Y-8 aircraft with a long box-like radar.

In addition to the aircraft under Chinese service, three export versions of the KJ-200, known as the ZDK-03, have been provided to the Pakistan Air Force.

The development of Chinese early warning aircraft began in the 1990s when the United States stopped Israel from selling the Phalcon, developed with American technology, to China. Around the same time, Beijing purchased four Russian-built A-50 early warning aircraft, developed based on Il-76 cargo plane, and converted them to equip radar systems similar to the KJ-200. China is not satisfied with the technology yet, but claims that it has a better phased array radar system than Phalcon.

http://www.wantchinatimes.com/news-subclas...000071&cid=1101
BorneoAlliance
post Apr 13 2015, 05:31 PM

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Iran to Launch Home-Made Submarine Soon

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Iranian Navy Commander Rear Admiral Habibollah Sayyari says the Islamic Republic will soon launch a new domestically-manufactured submarine.

"The Navy's new submarine will be launched soon," Iran's state-run news agency quoted Rear Admiral Sayyari as saying. The Submarine 'Fateh' (triumphant) was tested in a joint military forces maneuver in January 2015.

Iran is also working on a new destroyer and expressed hope that the vessel would join the Navy by the end of the current Iranian year (March 19, 2016), he said.

The Iranian Navy commander noted that the new destroyer is armed with "a collection of missiles and torpedoes" and will be displayed to the public soon. The new destroyer features a variety of new military equipment and weapons.

"Naturally, the power of Fateh's missiles and torpedoes are more than Qadir (class) submarines (which are equipped with sonar-evading technology and can fire missiles and torpedoes simultaneously)," Lieutenant Commander of the Iranian Navy Rear Admiral Gholam Reza Khadem Biqam said.

In February, the Iranian Navy announced that it was building a new hi-tech submarine with the capability of launching missiles and torpedoes.

"The submarine, named Be'sat, which is now in designing stage, will be 60 meters long and has the operational power for missions in the depth of 300 meters," it said.

Iran has so far launched different classes of domestically-built advanced submarines including Fateh, Ghadir, Qaem, Nahang, Tareq and Sina.

The Islamic Republic has also manufactured different types of destroyers.

http://www.marinelink.com/news/submarine-h...unch389234.aspx
BorneoAlliance
post Apr 13 2015, 05:42 PM

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