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Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators (1961)

Chapter: GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY

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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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Suggested Citation:"GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY." National Research Council. 1961. Zero-G Devices and Weightlessness Simulators. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/18502.
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GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. AFMDC: History of research in subgravity and zero-G at the Air Force Missile Development Center 1948-1958. His- torical Division, Office of Information Services. Air Force Missile Development Center, ARDC, Holloman AFB, New Mexico, 23 May 1958. 2. Ballinger, E. R.: Human experiments in subgravity and prolonged acceleration. J. Aviat. Med. 23:319-321 (1952). 3. Barker, C. L. , Jr.: Space Flight Simulator. Rep. No. DSP-TR-1-59. Future Projects Design Branch, Structures and Mechanics Laboratory, Development Operations Division. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 16 March 1959. 4. Beckh, H. von: Untersuchungen ueber Schwerelosigkeit an Versuchspersonen und Tieren waehrend' des lotrechten Sturzfluges. In: Space Flight Problems (Proc. 4th Int. Astronaut. Congr.), Biel, Laubscher, 1953. 5. Beckh, H. J. von: Weightlessness and space flight. Astro- nautics 4:26-27, 84 and 86 (1959). 6. Beckh, H. von: Human reactions during flight to acceleration preceded by or followed by weightlessness. J. Aviat. Med. 30:391-409 (1959). 7. Brown, E. L. : Research on human performance during zero- gravity. WADC Aero Medical Laboratory: Zero-Gravity Experiments, Task 71585 (C-131B Aircraft); AF-WP-B June 1959. 8. Bugrov, B. G. , O. G. Gorlov, A. V. Petrov, A. D. Serov, Y. M. Yugov, and V. I. Yakovlow: Investigations of the vital activity of animals during flights in a non-hermetically sealed rocket cabin to an altitude of 110 km. In: "Preliminary Results of Scientific Investigations Carried out with the Aid of the First Soviet Artificial Earth Satellites and Rockets. " Sbornik Statey, Collected Reports No. 1:29-55 (1958); pub- lished in the USA. 129

9. Burch, G. E. and S. J. Gerathewohl: Some observations on heart rate and cardio-dynamics during weightlessness. 2nd World and 4th European Congress on Aviat. and Space Medicine, Rome, Italy, 27-31 October 1959. 10. Campbell, P. A. : Orientation in Space. In: Space Medicine (Ed. by J. P. Marbarger). University of Illinois Press, 1951. 11. Campbell, P. A.: Aeromedical and biological considerations of flight above the atmosphere. In: Realities of Space Travel (Edit. L. C. Carter), Putnam, London, 1957. 12. Campbell, P. A. : A panel discussion. The utilization of a satellite laboratory for life science studies. In: Vistas in Astronautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 13. Campbell, P. A. : Human logistics from the viewpoint of space travel. In: Vistas in Astronautics (Edit. M. Alperin, M. Stern, and H. Wooster). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1958. 14. Campbell, P. A. and S. J. Gerathewohl: The present status of the problem of weightlessness. Texas State J. Med. 55: 267-274 (1959). 15. Cappel, K. L.: Temperature regulation in a bio-satellite. The Franklin Institute, Proj. No. 31G-A2192-01. Phila- delphia, Pa., 14 July 1959. 16. Champlin, G. A. and S. J. Gerathewohl: Bio-Flight Project 2 (U), Rep. Contr. Symbol CSCRD-16 (Secret). The Bio- astronautics Research Unit of the U. S. Army Medical Re- search and Development Command, AOMC. Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 21 June 1959. 17. Champlin, G. A. and E. S. Wilbarger, Jr. : Bio-Flight Project 2B (Revision 1). U. S. Army Medical Services Research and Development Command. Bioastronautics Re- search Unit, AOMC. CSCRD-16, Redstone Arsenal, Ala- bama, 10 July 1959. 18. Chernov, V. N. and V. J. Yakovlev: Research on the flight of a living creature in an artificial earth satellite. Sbornik Statey No. 3, 1959. 130

19. Cleaver, A. V.: "Electro-Gravities": What it is--or might be. J. Brit. Interplanet. Soc. , 16:84-94, April - June 1957. 20. Conover, D. W. , E. G. Aiken, and C. M. Whitlock: The selection and training of a bio-satellite crew. In: Pro- ceedings of the American Astronautical Society, 4th Annual Meeting. New York, N. Y. , 29-31 January 1958. 21. Development Operations Division: SATURN System Study II (U). Rep. DSP-TM-13-59. (Confidential). Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 13 November 1959. 22. De-Witt, B.: Principal directions in current research on gravitation. In: Proc. Amer. Astronaut. Soc. , 3rd Annual Meeting. New York, N. Y. , 6-7 December 1956. 23. Directorate of Bioastronautics Projects: Discoverer III Biomedical Data Report. WDZPB Report No. 2. Air Force Ballistic Missile Division, H2., ARDC, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. 1959. 24. Dixon, F. and J. L. Patterson, Jr.: Determination of ac- celerative forces acting on man in flight and in the human centrifuge. U. S. Naval School of Aviation Medicine, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. , 1 July 1953. 25. Dzendolet, E. and J. F. Rievley: Man's ability to apply certain torques while weightless. Wright Air Development Center, ARDC, USAF, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. 26. Emanuel, G. R.: JUPITER Missile AM-18, Thermal En- vironment Analysis Unit. Systems report of temperature and pressure control systems, environment temperatures, pressures, and special measurements (U). Rep. No. DSD- TR-27-59 (Secret). Evaluation Section, Propulsion and Mechanics Branch, Structures and Mechanics Laboratory, DOD. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 17 July 1959. 27. Fabris, L. and T. Lomonaco: Congegno per creare e studiare le condizioni di subgravita nell'uome (Terre di Subgravita). 2nd World and 4th European Congress on Aviation and Space Medicine, Rome, Italy, 27-31 October 1959. 131

28. Flickinger, D. Results of animal investigations in space vehicles to date. 30th Annual Meeting Aeromed. Associa- tion, Los Angeles, Calif. , 27-29 April 1959. 29. Fullmer, C. R. : Actual trajectory of JUPITER Flight Test AM-13 (U). Rep. No. DA-TN-52-59 (Secret). Flight Evalua- tion Branch, Aeroballistics Laboratory, DOD. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 22 May 1959. 30. Fullmer, C. R. and J. P. Lindberg: Aeroballistics evalua- tion of JUPITER Test Flight AM-13 (U). Rep. No. DA-TM- 69-59 (Secret). Flight Evaluation Branch, Aeroballistics Laboratory, DOD. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Red- stone Arsenal, Alabama, 27 May 1959. 31. Galkin, A. M. , O. G. Gorlov, A. R. Kotova, I. I. Kosov, A. V. Petrov, A. D. Serov, V. N. Chernov, and B. I. Yakovlev: Investigations of the vital activity of animals during flights in hermetically sealed cabins to an altitude of 212 km. In: "Preliminary Results of Scientific Investi- gations Carried out with the Aid of the First Soviet Artificial Earth Satellites and Rockets. " Sbornik Statey, Collected Reports No. 1:5-28 (1958); published in the USA. 32. Gauer, O. and H. Haber: Man under gravity-free conditions. In: German Aviation Medicine World War II, vol. 1, pt. VI, ch. G, pp. 641-644. U. S. Governt. Print. Off. , Washington, D. C. , 1950. 33. Gaume, J. G.: Proposal for Lunar Housing Simulator. Space Medicine Section, Technical Development Department, MARTIN DENVER, March 1959. 34. Gerathewohl, S. J.: Physics and psychophysics of weight- lessness. Visual perception. J. Aviat. Med. 23:373-395 (1952). 35. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Zur Frage der Orientierung im schwerefreien Zustand. In: "Space Flight Problems" (Proc. 4th Int. Astronaut. Congress). Biel, Laubscher, 1953. 36. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Comparative studies on animals and human subjects in the gravity-free state. J. Aviat. Med. 25:412-419 (1954). 37. Gerathewohl, S. J.: Personal experience during short periods of weightlessness reported by sixteen subjects. Astronautica Acta 2:303-217 (1956). 132

38. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Weightlessness. Astronautics 2:32-34, 74-75 (1957). 39. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Equipment for manned space capsules and lunar bases. Special Report. U. S. Army Medical Re- search and Development Command, Bioastronautics Research Unit, AOMC. Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 28 February 1959. 40. Gerathewohl, S. J. and H . D. Stallings, Jr. : The laby- rinthine posture reflex (righting reflex) in the cat during weightlessness. J. Aviat. Med. 28:345-355 (1957). 41. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Weightlessness: The problem and the Air Force research program. Air University Quarterly Review 10:121-141 (1958). 42. Gerathewohl, S. J. , O. L. Ritter, and H. D. Stallings, Jr.: Producing the weightless state in jet aircraft. Astronautica Acta 4:15-24 (1958). 43. Gerathewohl, S. J. , H. Strughold, and H. D. Stallings, Jr.: Sensomotor performance during weightlessness: Eye-hand coordination. J. Aviat. Med. 27:7-12 (1957). 44. Gerathewohl, S. J. and H. D. Stallings, Jr. : Experiments during weightlessness: A study of the oculo-agravic illusion. J. Aviat. Med. 29:504-516 (1958). 45. Gerathewohl, S. J. : Effects of gravity-free state. 1st International Symposium on Submarine and Space Medicine. U.S. Naval Submarine Base, New London, Conn. , September 8-12, 1958. 46. Gerathewohl, S. J. and J. E. Ward: Psychophysiologic and medical studies of weightlessness. 2nd Internat. Symposium on the Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere and Space, San Antonio, Texas, 10-12 November 1958. * s 47. Grandpierre, F. A. F.: Etat actuel des recherches et etude critique des troubles physiologiques pouvant apparaitre au cours des etats de subgravite. 2nd World and 4th European Congress on Aviation and Space Medicine. Rome, Italy, 27-31 October 1959. 48. Haber, F. Study of subgravity states. Air University School of Aviation Medicine, USAF, Project No. 21-34-003, Rep. No. 1, Randolph Field, Texas, April 1952. 133

49. Haber, H. Gravity, Inertia, and Weight. In: Physics and Medicine of the Upper Atmosphere (Ed. C. S. White and O. O. Bensor, Jr.), pp. 123-136. Albuquerque, New Mexico, University of New Mexico Press, 1952. 50. Haber, H. and F. Haber: Possible methods of producing the gravity-free state for medical research. J. Aviat. Med. 21:395-400 (1950). 51. Haber, H. and S. J. Gerathewohl: Physics and psycho- physics of Weightlessness. J. Aviat. Med. 22:180-189 (1951). 52. Haber, H. and S. J. Gerathewohl: Physik und Psychophysik der Gewichtslosigkeit. Weltraumfahrt 2:44-50 (1953). 53. Helvey, T. C.: Biophysical factors in a human lunar eco- system. Biophysics Branch, RADIATION INCORPORATED, Research Division, Orlando, Florida, 1959. 54. Helvey, T. C.: Laboratory simulation of space flight condi- tions. In: Proceedings of the Amer. Astronaut. Soc. , 4th Annual Meeting. New York, N. Y. , 29-31 January 1958. 55. Helvey, T. C. : Problems of ground simulation of long-range space-flight environmental conditions. In: Proc. Amer. Soc. , Western Regional Meeting, Palo Alto, Calif. , 18-19 August 1958. 56. Henry, J. P. : Physiological laboratories in rockets. Astronautics 2:22-26 (1955). 57. Henry, J. P. , E. R. Ballinger, P. M. Maher, and D. G. Simons: Animal studies of subgravity states during rocket flights. J. Aviat. Med. 23:421-432 (1952). 58. Henry, J. P. , G. A. Eckstrand, R. R. Hessberg, D. G. Simons, and P. P. Webb: Human Factors research and development program for a manned satellite. ARDC-TR-57- 160. Aeromedical Division, Human Factors Directorate, Hq. , ARDC, USAF, Baltimore, Md. , October 1957. 59. Hibbs, A. R. et al. : Exploration of the Moon, the planets, and interplanetary space. Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Rep. No. 30-1. California Institute of Technology. Pasadena, California, 30 April 1959. 134

60. Hoover, G. W.: Man's operational environment in space. In: Proc. Amer. Astronaut. Soc.; Western Regional Meet- ing, Palo Alto, Calif. , 18-19 August 1958. 61. Kelber, C. C.: Maneuverable satellites. In: Proc. Amer. Astronaut. Soc.; Western Regional Meeting, Palo Alto, Calif. , 18-19 August 1958. 62. Knight, L. A. : An approach to the physiologic simulation of the null-gravity state. J. Aviat. Med. 29:283-286(1958). 63. Kuznetzov, A. G.: Some results of biological experiments in rockets and Sputnik II. J. Aviat. Med. 29:781-784(1958). 64. Kuznetzov, A. G. and O. Gasenko: Further biological in- vestigations on rockets. 2nd World and 4th European Congress on Aviation and Space Medicine, Rome, Italy, 27-31 October 1959. 65. Lansberg, M. P. : Some consequences of weightlessness and artificial weight. British Interplanetary Society: Symposium on Space Medicine. London, 16-17 October 1958. 66. Lawden, D. F.: The simulation of gravity. J. Brit. Inter- planet. Soc. 16:134-140 (1957). 67. Lomonaco, T. , M. Strollo, and L. Fabris: Sulla fisio- patologia durante il volo nello spaxio. Comportamento della coordinazione motoria in soggetti sottoposti a valori di accelerazione variante da 3 a zero g. Rivista Medic. Aeronaut. 20, suppl. 1, pp. 76-96 (1957). 68. Lomonaco, T. , A. Scano, M. Strollo, and F. Rossanigo: Alcuni dati sperimentali fisio-psichici effetti delle accelerationi e della sub-gravita previsti nell'uomo lanciato nello spazio. Rivista Medic. Aeronaut. 20:363-390(1957). 69. Makowski, J. : "Apparent weightlessness" calls for new design approaches. Aviation Age, September 1958. 70. Margaria, R.: Wide range investigations of acceleration in man and animals. J. Aviat. Med. 29:855-871 (1958). 71. Oberth, H.: Man into Space. Harper & Brothers, New York, 1957. 135

72. Military Operations Research Engineering Division: Psy- chophysiological Problems in manned space flight. An informal study proposal. ORD 132. Human Engineering Department, Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Marietta, Ga. , November 1957. 73. Missile System Engineering Branch: Army biological ex- periment 2B on JUPITER IRBM AM-18 (U). Report DSL-TN- 16-59 (Secret). Structures and Mechanics Laboratory, DOD. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 11 May 1959. 74. Petersen, N. V.: Project Skyball. A proposed primary satellite trainer system for space flight operations. LMSD- 2323. Missile Systems Division, Lockheed Aircraft Corpora- tion, Palo Alto, California, January 1958. 75. Petersen, N. V. : A lunar landing simulator. NB-59-194. Astro Systems and Research Group, NORAIR Division of Northrop Corporation, Hawthorne, Calif. , August 1959. 76. Pickering, W. H. : Man in Space. In: Vistas in Astro- nautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 77. Prokrovski, A. V.: Study of the vital activity of animals during rocket flights into the upper atmosphere. Paper pre- sented at the Congres International des Fusees et Engins Guides. Paris, December 3-8, 1956. In: Etudes Sovietiques, Paris, No. 106, pp. 65-70, January 1957. 78. Ritter, O. L. and S. J. Gerathewohl: The concept of weight and stress in human flight. School of Aviation Medicine, USAF, No. 58-154, January 1959. 79. Romick, D.: Concept for METEOR. A manned earth-satellite terminal evolving from earth-to-orbit ferry rockets. Aero- physics Departments. Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio, 1956. 80. Romick, D. C. , W. M. Chappell, and S. Black: Certain aspects of reliability and safety of the Meteor ferry-rocket vehicle. Astronautics Section. Goodyear Aircraft Corpora- tion, Akron, Ohio, 1957. 136

81. Romick, D. C. , R. E. Knight, and S. Black: METEOR Junior. A preliminary design investigation of a minimum- sized ferry rocket vehicle of the METEOR concept. Astro- nautics Section, Goodyear Aircraft Corporation, Akron, Ohio, 1957. 82. Rosenberg, P. : Utility of manned space operations for photo- grammetry and for a physics laboratory in space. In: Vistas in Astronautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 83. Schilling, G. F. : Long-range space sciences program of the NASA. Address at the General Session of the Armed Forces- NRC Committee on Bioastronautics, Woods Hole, Mass. , July 16, 1959. 84. Schock, G. J. D. and D. G. Simons: A technique for instru- menting sub-gravity flights. J. Aviat. Med. 28:576-586 (1957). 85. Schock, Grover J. D.: Sensory reactions related to weight- lessness and their implications to space flight. AFMDC TR 58-6. Aeromedical Field Laboratory, Directorate of Re- search and Development. Air Force Missile Development Center, ARDC, USAF. Holloman AFB, New Mexico, April 1958. 86. Schocken, K.: The electrocardiogram in the absence of gravity. DV-TN-4-59. Thermodynamics Section, Research Projects Laboratory, DOD. Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, 13 February 1959. 87. Schubert, G.: Vestibular function and agravity. 2nd World and 4th European Congress on Aviation and Space Medicine, Rome, Italy, 27-31 October 1959. 88. Schueler, O.: Space flight simulators. In: Vistas in Astro- nautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 89. Simons, D. G.: Review of biological effects of subgravity and weightlessness. Jet Propulsion, pp. 209-211, May 1957. 90. Simons, D. G.: Areas of current space medical research. In: Vistas in Astronautics (Edit. M. Alperin, M. Stern, and H. Wooster). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1958. 137

91. Simons, J. C.: Preliminary flight test report. Project Sky- hook. In-flight study of stabilization unit for orbital workers. Crew Stations Section, Engineering Psychology Branch, Aeromedical Laboratory, WADC, Wright-Patter son AFB, Ohio. 29 June 1959. 92. Simons, J. C. : Preliminary flight test report. In-flight study of magnetic shoes for orbital worker. Crew Stations Section, Engineering Psychology Branch, Aero Medical Lab- oratory, WADC, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. 9 January 1959. 93. Singer, S. F.: Space vehicles as tools for research in rela- tivity. In: Proc. Amer. Astronaut. Soc. , 3rd Annual Meeting. New York, N. Y. , 6-7 December 1956. 94. Singer, S. F. : Scientific uses of cislunar vehicles. In: Vistas in Astronautics II (Edit. M Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 95. Slater, A.E. : Sensory perception of the weightless condition. Ann. Report Brit. Interplanet. Soc.; pp. 342-348 (1952). 96. Spilhaus, A.: Assume a capability for manned space opera- tions—For what purpose should this capability be utilized? In: Vistas in Astronautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N. Y. , 1959. 97. Steward, H. J.: On the possible uses of manned space flight capability for engineering research. In: Vistas in Astro- nautics II (Edit. M. Alperin and H. F. Gregory). Pergamon Press, New York, N.Y., 1959. 98. Strughold, H. : Stellungnahme zu: "Wie wird sich der menschliche Organismus voraussichtlich im schwerefreien Raum verhalten?" Weltraumfahrt 4:81-82(1951). 99. Strughold, H. : Mechanoreceptors, Gravireceptors. Journ. Astronautics 4:61-63 (1957). 100. Technical Training and Scientific Relations Group, Guided Missile Research Division, The Ramo-Wooldridge Corpora- tion: Notes on technical aspects of ballistic missiles. In: The Air Force Ballistic Missile. USAF Air University Quarterly Review 9:34-68 (1957). 138

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