Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
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16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
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16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Ден 21 - сутрин - „Св. св. Кирил и Методий“ навлезе в район с потенциална опасност за навигационната сигурност
Атлантически океан (16 януари 2023) „Времето е благоприятно през последното денонощие, обстановката беше спокойна. Успяваме стабилно да удържаме курса към архипелага Кабо Верде - остават ни още около 275 морски мили", заяви пред БТА старши помощник-командирът на българския военен научноизследователски кораб „Св. св. Кирил и Методий“, кап. III ранг Радко Муевски.
„Намираме се в район с потенциална опасност за навигационната сигурност. Възможно е районът да генерира опасност, но към момента нямаме никакви притеснения. Не се наблюдават никакви подозрителни обекти около нас, във видимия ни обхват или в обхвата на радиотехническите ни средства. Следваме курс, при който, с тази скорост от около 9-9.5 възела, след около две денонощия и половина ще напуснем района“, отбеляза той.
Районът с потенциална опасност за навигационната сигурност край бреговете на Западна Африка и на юг в Гвинейския залив е с повишен риск от набези на местни пирати. Корабите, преминаващи в тези води, трябва да внимават за нередни действия, извършвани от съмнителни плавателни съдове – такива, които не са обозначени, нямат име или сигнални светлини, движат се в разрез с общоприетите правила за корабоплаване и т.н.
НИК 421 ще премине в близост до островите Кабо Верде, където екипажът бързо може да реагира и да потърси помощ при евентуална опасност, каквато на този етап няма, подчерта кап. Муевски. На снимката: Плаване, ден 20 - ден 21 - Св. св. Кирил и Методий, ежедневие.
Пресфото-БТА снимка: Константин Карагьозов (ПК)
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„Намираме се в район с потенциална опасност за навигационната сигурност. Възможно е районът да генерира опасност, но към момента нямаме никакви притеснения. Не се наблюдават никакви подозрителни обекти около нас, във видимия ни обхват или в обхвата на радиотехническите ни средства. Следваме курс, при който, с тази скорост от около 9-9.5 възела, след около две денонощия и половина ще напуснем района“, отбеляза той.
Районът с потенциална опасност за навигационната сигурност край бреговете на Западна Африка и на юг в Гвинейския залив е с повишен риск от набези на местни пирати. Корабите, преминаващи в тези води, трябва да внимават за нередни действия, извършвани от съмнителни плавателни съдове – такива, които не са обозначени, нямат име или сигнални светлини, движат се в разрез с общоприетите правила за корабоплаване и т.н.
НИК 421 ще премине в близост до островите Кабо Верде, където екипажът бързо може да реагира и да потърси помощ при евентуална опасност, каквато на този етап няма, подчерта кап. Муевски. На снимката: Плаване, ден 20 - ден 21 - Св. св. Кирил и Методий, ежедневие.
Пресфото-БТА снимка: Константин Карагьозов (ПК)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
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16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
Bulgarian navy research ship bound for Antarctica - Day 20: Ship's Crew with High Morale
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
news.anonymous.signup
news.anonymous.login
16.01.2023
At the end of the 20th day of its sail to Antarctica, the Bulgarian Navy research/survey vessel Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is steering south-southwestward to the Cape Verde Archipelago.
"Our course will take us east of the Cape Verde islands, with some 420 miles to go. The weather is fair: the sea is almost smooth, the wind is from the stern, and we maintain a steady speed of over 9 knots," the Navigator of NAVAL RSV 421, Lieutenant Commander Hristo Hristov, told BTA.
"After 20 days in the open sea, the crew's morale is high, everything is alright. The spirits are raised because we proceed as planned," Hristov assured this correspondent.
The Bulgarian ship is underway towards its second stopover, Mar Del Plata in Argentina, the estimated time of arrival there being early February.
The Sv. Sv. Kiril i Metodii is on its historic first voyage to Livingston Island in the South Shetlands in support of the 31st Bulgarian Antarctic Expedition. The ship is expected to reach its destination in some 40 days.
(BTA, photo: Konstantin Karagyozov)
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