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Default Amateur Radio Newsline" Report 1621 - September 5, 2008


Amateur Radio Newsline" Report 1621 - September 5, 2008

Amateur Radio Newsline report number 1621 with a release date of Friday,
September 5th, 2008 to follow in 5-4-3-2-1.

The following is a Q-S-T.

Hams face the wrath of hurricane Gustav as they make ready for more
Atlantic storms. Also, Australia to get new radio frequency allocation
table and a major DXpedition invites young hams to join in on the fun.
Find out the details on Amateur Radio Newsline" report number 1621 coming
your way right now.


(Billboard Cart Here)

**

RESCUE RADIO: HAMS RESPOND TO THE THREAT OF HURRICANE GUSTAV

Ham radio operators were ready as hurricane Gustav made landfall along the
Louisiana coast on Monday, September 1st. Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, lives in
Piccyune Mississippi and works in New Orleans. He picks up the story from
he

--

Hurricane Gustav slammed into the heart of Louisiana's fishing and
oil industry with 115 mph winds delivering only a glancing blow to the
city of New Orleans. 60 hours earlier, Mayor Ray Nagin had ordered that
New Orleans be evacuated for fear that Gustav would bring the kind of
catastrophic flooding brought by Katrina three years ago. Thankfully, that
did not happen.

That's not to say that the area escaped unscathed. According to news
reports, 2 non-federal levees in Plaquemines Parish just south east of New
Orleans were on the verge of collapse as engineers, local law enforcement,
parish employees and even prison trustees worked to fortify them. In New
Orleans the newly completed Army Corps of Engineers flood gates and pumps
in the 17th St. Canal and London Avenue Canal were used in their first real
test. They worked flawlessly as a squall line caused the water to rise in
those canals putting pressure on the repaired floodwalls that failed during
Hurricane Katrina.

Across the region, roofs were torn from homes, trees toppled and roads
flooded. More than 1 million customers were without power or minimal
telephone service. In many areas, cellular telephone service was non
existent. And it was here that ham radio operators were on the front
line. Hams like Joe Glorioso, N5OZG, who is a paramedic in New Orleans:

--

N5OZG: "We still got winds. Maybe 40 to 50 MPH winds. We still have some
gusts. If I had to take a guess, maybe 50 to 60 MPH. There are a lot of
powerlines down A few trees down. A lot of fences down. But overall it
looks very well as compared to Katrina."

--

Glorioso's report was one of many that were relayed using the facilities of
the Voice Over Internet Protocol Weather Net. The net had numerous EchoLink
and IRLP nodes on line from across the affected area along with several
stations from outside of the hurricane zone. Together they provided
critical information to forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in
Miami:

--
Unknown ham: I just want to report that I'm in Jones County, just about 90
miles Asouth of Jackson (MS). Thing are going pretty good here. We've
gotten reports of 40 MPH gusts so far and sustained around 18 MPH and maybe
over an inch of rain. No major flooding here as of now."

--

Stations on the net filed reports of sustained measured winds of 100 MPH in
Houma, Louisiana before the ham radio spotters lost their wind
instrumentation. Reports out of New Orleans indicated several wind gusts
101 MPH. The first reports of a levee break in Scarsdale, Louisiana was
reported by N5OZG. He also reported the good news when the situation was
stabilized by a sandbagging efforts.

But the Voice Over Internet Protocol Weather Net was not the only ham radio
communications effort that had been made ready for the arrival of Hurricane
Gustav. Long before the VoIP operation began, hams had been tracking
Gustav as it spun across the Caribbean and slammed into Cuba before
turning toward the United States Gulf Coast.

The High Frequency Hurricane Watch Net activated at 1900 U-T-C on Sunday,
August 31st. Its initial job was to establish a list of available
reporting stations along the northern Gulf Of Mexico shores. Its primary
frequency was 14.325 MHz upper sideband with additional activation on 7.268
MHz lower sideband during the storm. It was then used to communicate with
station WX4NHXC at the National Hurricane Center in Miami. One of the jobs
of both the HF and VoIP nets was to funnel requests for severe weather
reports to the ham community:

--

KD1CY: "Looking for any reports across south-east Louisiana or southern
Mississippi of strong winds, wind damage. Measurements or estimates on
winds would be helpful along with any river or stream urban or coastal
flooding. This is KD1CY"

--

And hams across the area answered the call. They provided reports of wind
speed, precipitation and water levels on rivers and lakes where it was
feared that they might overflow:

--

Unknown ham: "the latest river state: the last one I gave you was right
at 4 point 0. Its now risen to 4.5 on the river here at Biousara in Mobile
county, Fairland, Alabama.

--

Another job of the nets was to deliver bulletins from the National Weather
Service to those listening in. Jim Sellars, N0UAM was the net control on
the VoIP net when this advisory was issued:

--
N0UAM read the National Weather Service release. (Not transcribed for
newscast)

--

But these were not the only two groups taking to the air as Gustav
approached. Others lending their support and expertise included the West
Gulf Emergency Health and Welfare Net, the Water Way Net and the Maritime
Mobile Network. And the Southeastern D-Star Weather Net put its members on
alert as well. This net held forth on D-Star reflector 002A. All stations
on the D-Star network were asked to monitor and to provide assistance if
needed.

The work of ham radio operators with regard to Hurricane Gustav is not yet
complete. The storm left a lot of damage in its wake and that includes
some communications outages as well as the need for ongoing damage
assessment. These are both areas that are certain to include networks set
up by radio amateurs. .

And its not over yet. As Gustav diminished into a tropical storm and
headed inland, the various nets turned their attention to Hurricanes Hanna
and Ike. They were also monitoring the progress of Tropical Depression
Ten, now Tropical Storm Josephine as this story is being filed. The
members of these ham radio networks are well aware that at this time of
year more hurricanes and severe weather is developing out in the South
Atlantic, and at least some of it will be heading their way.

For my home 60 miles north east of New Orleans in Picayune, Mississippi,
I'm Don Wilbanks, AE5DW, reporting for the Amateur Radio Newsline.


--

Julio Ripoll, WD4R, is the Assistant Coordinator for WX4NHC. He said
that the incoming information provided by hams was very critical to
operations at the National Hurricane Center and to WX4NHC as well.

**

RESCUE RADIO: HAM RADIO MAKES READY FOR HURRICANE HANNA

Ham radio is already involved in the watch of Hurricane Hanna. That storm
is expected to hit somewhere along the South-East U-S coastline in coming
days. And already, members of the Hurricane Watch Net have Hanna in their
sights:

--

Unidentified ham: "At 5 PM AST which is the same as Eastern Daylight time
Hanna continues to linger over the south-eastern Bahamas. A hurricane
warning is in effect for the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos Islands."

--

As we go to air the Hurricane Watch Net is not yet fully activated for
hurricane Hanna. You can keep up with the ham radio tracking of Hanna and
other tropical storms at the networks website. Its in cyberspace at
www.hwn.org. (HWN)

**

RECUE RADIO: JARL OFFERS TO HOST GAREC 2009

Japan Amateur Radio League has offered to host the fifth Global Amateur
Radio Emergency Communications Conference. GAREC-2009, will likely take
place in Tokyo next spring in conjunction with the famed JARL Ham
Fair. More information on this important rescue radio gathering as soon as
its released. (IARU)

**

BREAK 1

From the United States of America, We are the Amateur Radio Newsline,
heard on bulletin stations around the world including the hobby newscast on
UHF C B Channel 25 serving Melbourne, Australia.

(5 sec pause here)


**


RESTRUCTURING: AUSTRALIA TO GET NEW FREQUENCY ALLOCATION PLAN

The Australian Communications and Media Authority has released a draft of
new Australian Radio Frequency Plan for comment. Geoff Atkinson VK3AFA
reports:

--

The Australian Communications and Media Authority has released a draft of a
new Spectrum Plan for public comment. When completed, the new Spectrum Plan
is intended to replace the current Spectrum Plan developed in January 2005.

Go to the ACMA web page to "read all about it", but in brief proposed
changes to the plan will provide: Protection of space research activities
while allowing the use of new high data-rate meteorology satellite
services; Upgrade of the radiolocation service to primary and allocating
additional spectrum to the existing space research activities; Sharing
between the mobile-satellite service and space research services and
between the mobile-satellite service and mobile service; Improvements to
the satellite coordination and notification procedures; Spectrum
harmonization between space services and future terrestrial
services. Sharing arrangements between the fixed service and satellite
systems using highly inclined orbits; and Spectrum compatibility between
the radio astronomy service and the active space services.

--

The proposed changes are scheduled to take effect on January
1st 2009. (WIA News)

**


RADIO POLITICS: IARU REGION 2 MEETS IN PANAMA CITY

Region 2 of the International Amateur Radio Union has issued a report on
the recent Executive Committee meeting held in Panama City on August 30th
and 31st. The main emphasis of the gathering was to emphasize the
importance of having active member societies as being the only way to
insure the future of amateur radio. To this end, the support of Area
Directors was requested in order to establish local links at area and
country level to work with recently designated Coordinators.

The participation of the International Amateur Radio Union in the
International Telecommunications Union as well as CITEL and CTU was also
discussed. The CTU has requested the support of the IARU in order to have
active Member Societies in its region. This, ever since it became aware of
the importance of radio amateurs in emergency situations.

The importance of creating an accurate list of Emergency Networks in Region
2 as soon as possible was talked about. This list is being developed by
the new EMCOR organization in conjunction with Dr. César Pío Santos,
HR2P,
and with the support of Member Societies.

Under new projects, within the next few months a Spanish version of a
manual for beginners in the hobby will be made available in digital
form. This, for easy distribution and to serve as an introductory study
guide for all those interested in becoming new radio amateurs.

IARU Region 2 will also begin preparations to participate in the Telecom
Américas 2010 event. It will be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina in March
of 2010. (Adapted from IARU Region 2 Release)

**

RADIO POLITICS: IARU REGION 3 MEETS IN JAPAN

The Directors of Region 3 of the International Amateur Radio Union met in
Tokyo. Japan from 20th to the 22nd. The gathering was hosted by the
Japan Amateur Radio League. Amateur Radio Newsline's Bruce Tennant, K6PZW,
tells us what was discussed:

--

The Directors of I-A-R-U Region 3 are Chairman Michael Owen, VK3KI, and
members JE1MUI, ZL2AZ, VU2GMN and HL1AQQ. Also attending was IARU Vice
President Tim Ellam, VE6SH.

First up was the future. The next World Radiocommunications Conference
will be held in 2011 and has agenda items that may directly and indirectly
affect the amateur services. The IARU Region 3 Directors said that they
recognized the importance of ensuring that those involved in the
preparation for that Conference at a regional and national level are kept
fully informed.

In the area of emergency communications, the Region 3 Directors again
decided to urge member societies to approach their administrations to
remove any national regulations that inhibited amateurs from either meeting
emergency communication needs or practicing to meet such needs. At the
same time the Directors congratulated the Chinese Radio Sports Association
on the outstanding contribution of the Chinese radio amateurs. This, in
support of the humanitarian response to the tragic earthquake in May 2008.

The Directors also carefully considered an interference complaint report
from VU2UR. He's the Regional Monitoring System Coordinator and his report
dealt with the broadcasts from shortwave station the Sound of Hope in
Taiwan on amateur bands. The Directors will urge member societies to
approach their administrations requesting that they object to the Taiwanese
administration about these breaches of the Radio Regulations.

Those are the meeting highlights. I'm Bruce Tennant, K6PZW, in Los Angeles.

--


In closing the meeting Chairman Owen acknowledged the time and
contributions made by all Directors since their last meeting in August of
2007. He said that it is important that all amateurs recognize the
importance of the work of the IARU in protecting their operating
privileges. (IARU Region 3 News Release, WIA News)

**

BREAKING DX NEWS: BANGLADESH TO SPONSOR IOTA OPERATION THIS WINTER

Hot on the tail of last weeks announcement that ham radio is returning to
Bangladesh comes word of the first organized DX operation. According to
the Ohio Penn DX Newsletter, S21RC and possibly 3 other operators are
preparing a DXpedition to St. Martin's Island located in Chittagong Region
Group for this coming December.

St. Martin's is a small island in the northeast part of the Bay of Bengal,
about 9 km south of the tip of the Cox's Bazar-Teknaf peninsula, and
forming the southernmost part of Bangladesh. It is also the only coral
island in Bangladesh.

The exact dates for the operation are not yet confirmed but they plan to
stay 6 days on the island. A special callsign is pending and will be
announced at a later date. For more details and information on you can how
to help get this and other ham radio activities back up and running in
Bangladesh, please visit eb7dx dot com on the World Wide Web. (OPDX)

**

RADIO HUMNANITERIANISM: A DXPEDITION TO FIGHT CANCER

A team of German operators will be trying to raise money for a children's
cancer charity during their forthcoming DXpedition to Montenegro. DL3NER,
DG5NGJ, DG5NGI, DL9MB, DG8NGI and DK9NCX will be active portable 4O between
September 25th and October 4th.

The team says that it undertook the operation to help fund Station
Regenbogen which is a German care and support center for children suffering
from cancer and for their families. On the air activity is planned for 160
through 2 meters using CW, SSB, RTTY and PSK31.

QSL's go to each operator via his home callsign. Information on supporting
the operators cancer fighting mission is at www dot qrz dot com slash
callsign slash DK9NCX. (Southgate)

**

ENFORCEMENT: FCC WARNS UNLICENSD FLORIDA BROADCASTER TO GET OFF THE AIR

A Florida resident could face FCC sanctions if he permits an unlicensed
transmitter to continue operating from his property. Bill Pasternak,
WA6ITF, reports:

--

The FCC's Miami Office has warned the owner of property where an unlicensed
transmitter is believed to have be located to take it off the air. That,
or face severe consequences.

In its July 16th letter to R. Bryce Gray, Jr. the FCC says that it has
received information that an unlicensed broadcast radio station on a
frequency of 101.9 MHz was allegedly operating from his property in the
Oakland Park area. The FCC says that back on March 4th, 14th And June 3rd
that agents from the its office confirmed by direction finding that radio
signals on frequency 101.9 MHz were emanating from an antenna mounted on a
pole at Gray's legal residence.

The FCC has warned Gray that operation of radio transmitting
equipment without a valid radio station authorization constitutes a
violation of Federal laws and could subject the operator to severe
penalties, including seizure of the offending radio equipment, and/or
criminal sanctions including time behind prison bars.

For the Amateur Radio Newsline, I'm Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, in Los Angeles.

--

Gray was ordered to cease operations immediately. He was also given 10
days from the date of the FCC notice to respond to the agency with any
evidence that he has written authority to operate granted by the
FCC. Those dates are now past. (FCC)

**

BREAK 2

This is ham radio news for todays radio amateur. From the down-under in
Auckland, New Zealand and United States of America, this is the Amateur
Radio Newsline with links to the world from our only official website at
www.arnewsline.org and being relayed by the volunteer services of the
following radio amateur:

(5 sec pause here)

**

YOUNG HAMS: VK9WDX INVITING YOUNG HAMS ON WILLIS ISLAND OPERATION

The sponsors of the upcoming VK9DWX operation is inviting two young hams
who have a passion for DXing and contesting to take part in their operation
from Willis Island in October. The VK9DWX crew say that they will pay for
all expenses of the young hams selected to join them except the cost of the
flight to and from Cairns, Queensland, Australia.

Anyone planning to apply to go on this operation must have experience in
working DX pile-ups. The dates that the young Dxers will be invited to take
part in the operation are staggered. One will be there from October 6th
October to the 19th and the other from October 15th to the 28th.

To qualify, you must be between 18 and 29, hold a valid amateur radio
license in the country where you live. If you fit this profile you need to
send an e-mail to contact (at) vk9dwx (dot) de. In it, you need
to include a minimum 500 words essay written in English. In it, describe
how you got started in ham radio, who your Elmer was and why you believe
you should be selected for this DXpedition opportunity. Also be sure to
include your full name, call sign, home address and any other pertinent
contact information.

Again, send this information to contact(at) vk9dwx (dot) de. Those
selected will be notified directly by the VK9WDX crew. (DJ0QN)

**

YOUNG HAMS: KB1OGL NAMED CQ MAGAZINE YOUTH EDITOR

And a young name in the news. This with news that 14 year old Brittany
Decker, KB1OGL, has been named Youth Editor of CQ Amateur Radio magazine.

Decker is from of Hudson, New Hampshire. She is a General Class licensee
and already holds an amateur radio leadership position as Assistant Section
Manager for Youth in the ARRL New Hampshire Section.

KB1OGL came to CD's attention when she wrote an article titled "Saving the
Hobby for KG7HF." This was about her introduction to amateur radio, that
appeared in the April, 2008, issue of CQ. Another Decker article titled "A
Rookie's Guide to Contesting," will be published in the October issue.

CD's youth column is scheduled to debut this December and will appear
quarterly. Stories by or about young hams should be e-mailed to Brittany
at kb1ogl at cq dash amateur dash radio dot com or sent by the U.S. Postal
Service to her at CQ magazine, 25 Newbridge Rd., Hicksville, NY 11801 (CQ)

**

THE SOCIAL SCENE: SHELBY'S MOVE TO GASTON COUNTY A SUCCESS

The 2008 Shelby Hamfest is being called a huge success. According to the
Cleveland County Star newspaper more than 1,000 amateur radio enthusiasts
were already gathered at Gaston County Park in Dallas County, North
Carolina on Thursday, August 21st, even though the shows opening was still
48 hours away.

Celebrating 52 years the Shelby Hamfest usually hosts between 8,000 to
12,000 attendees annually. It is one of the largest hamfest in the United
States, and certainly one of the largest in the Southeast. The show had
moved to the Gaston County Fairgrounds earlier this year after it became
apparent that no compromise could be reached with the management of its
longtime home in Cleveland County. Many Shelby businesses have come to
rely on income from the annual ham radio gathering and some are dismayed at
the way in which the city handled the negotiations that lead the Shelby
Amateur Radio Club to move the hamfest away .

Meantime, the Cleveland County Star reported that people started arriving
at the park as early as Sunday, August 24th and that the heavy rain has
not dampened their enthusiasm to be a part of this annual ham radio
event. The Star quotes Hamfest Chairman Robbie Hamrick. WA4RH, as saying
that festivities began Friday night with a free bluegrass concert in
downtown Dallas.

The Hamfest itself opened on Saturday morning August 30th Hamrick used the
opportunity of his newspaper interview to pass along his clubs gratitude
for use of the Gaston county facility He told the newspaper that the
sponsors appreciate Gaston County letting them use it and make it their new
home.

As to the views of those who attended. A sampling of posts on several
websites and blogs all seem to be very positive. Almost everyone seemed to
be saying it was a good crowd, a good hamfest and that the Shelby Amateur
Radio Club should not change a thing. (Cleveland County Star, others)

**

THE SOCIAL SCENE: ONTARIO VHF ASSN ON SEPT 27

The Ontario VHF Association will hold its annual get-together at Humber
College North Campus in Ontario, Canada, on Saturday September 27, 2008.
The event is billed as a great way to meet and mingle with some of the best
VHF, UHF, microwave gurus as well as other weak signal enthusiasts and
experimenters. More info and directions to the college can be found on the
web at home.cogeco.ca or by e-mail to Hugh Duff, VA3TO, at hduff (at)
cogeco (dot) ca (Ontario VHF Association)

**

HAM RADIO IN SPACE: A CUTE EARTH MOVIE

The Amateur Radio Cute 1.7 satellite better known as CO-65 has taken a
short motion picture of the Earth as viewed from orbit. The video was
taken while Cute was over Japan. It's very brief but the team say it is
the first ever taken by a tiny 3 kg microsat. The CO-65 also team says
that its planning to take pictures and videos continuously. This first one
was taken at July 17th at 02:14 UTC. It can be seen on line at
http://www.southgatearc.org/news/aug...arth_movie.htm (Southgate)

**

ON THE AIR: NASA GLEN ARC TO CELEBRATE NASA AT 50

Members of the NASA Glenn Amateur Radio Club in Cleveland. Ohio, will be on
the air from October 1st through the 6th. This, to celebrate the 50th
anniversary of the famed U.S. space agency.

The club will be active daily from 2200 to 0500 UTC on 1.880, 3.880, 7.280
and 14.280 MHz. The callsign to listen for is NA8SA. If you work NA8SA,
QSL to the NASA Glenn Amateur Radio Club Lewis Field, 21000 Brookpark Rd,
MS8-1, Cleveland, Ohio. 44135-3191. More information is on line at
www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/Clubs/NA8SA (OPDX)

**

DX

In D-X, DA0HEL will be active from Helgoland Island in the North Sea from
September 6rth through the 8th. The operation will be taking part in the
IARU VHF Contest on 2 meters CW/SSB. QSL this one only via the Deuscher
Amateur Radio Club bureau.

W8AV will be on the island of Curacao through September 10th. He will be
operating from the PJ2T Signal Point station with his own call portable
PJ2. He plans to be on CW as well as RTTY . This is an antenna
maintenance trip, so he will only be on only as time permits. QSL as
directed on the air.

K3GV slash VY2 will be on the air from Prince Edward Island, Canada through
September 22nd. He is active is on 20 and 15 meters around the usual
Islands on the Air frequencies. QSL via his home callsign, direct or by the
bureau.

Look for the special call PA90CORUS from the Netherlands on all bands and
modes through September 28th. This in celebration of the 90 years history
of CORUS in that nation. The QSL manager is PB7CW. More information is at
www.pb7cw.net/corus .

Lastly, members of the Czech and Slovak OM0C Contest Crew have announced
that they plan to mount a DXpedition to Suriname an expect to be active
from here between October 21st to the 30th. Operation will be on 160
through 10 meters plus VHF on 6 and 2 including some EME. The same group
also plans to be active as PZ5Z in the CQ World Wide SSB DX Contest on
October 25th and 26th. QSL via OM2FY, by the Bureau or direct. More is
on-line at www.om0c.com/suriname.

Above from various DX news sources.

**

THAT FINAL ITEM: THE TICK

And finally this week, most ham are well aware of time standard station WWV
at Ft. Collins, Colorado . Its run by the National Institute of Standards
and Technology and radiates 10,000 watts on 5, 10, and 15 MHz; and 2500
watts on 2 point 5 and 20 MHz. And over the years WWV broadcasts time and
frequency information 24 hours per day, 7 days per week to millions of
listeners worldwide.

Well now it appears to have an on-line rival. Well, one thats at least a
tongue in cheek rival called "The Tick." Take a listen:

--

THE TICK HERE

--

The Tick is the creation of Douglas Grant, KD1TJ, who happens to own
Lownoise Productions in Tucson, Arizona. We asked him to tell us how The
Tick came about.

--
KD1TJ: "Back in the late 70's, about the time that I got my ham ticket and
while I was still working in commercial radio, I turned a broadcaster and
friend of mine onto shortwave listening, which I had been doing since the
60's. I sold him one of my used radios and he became familiar with what
was on the dial. He would listen to Vladimir Posner on Radio Moscow,
theatrical works on the BBC and all the other noises that you hear like
WWV. So he and I used to joke about the announcements that might be heard
on that time and frequency station if it were commercial radio, like -- all
the time, all the time.

"Fast forward to 2003. Another friend of mine had moved to Atlanta and
was working as a television engineer for The Weather Channel. And he
revealed that one of the local TV weathermen on the air in Atlanta was in
fact one of the voices of WWV -- John Doyle.

"So on a whim I wrote to John and I told him about some of the laughs we'd
had at WWV's expense over the years and inquired if he might want to voice
ome lines in order to create a spoof . And, to my delight he liked the
idea, did some recording for me. What resulted is The Tick. The new WWV."

--

Grant tells Newsline that he has received lots of very positive feedback
since he brought The Tick to the world of cyberspace several years
ago. You can check out "The Tick" for yourself at
www.lownoiserecords.com/wwv_the_tick.html (ARNewsline" and The Tick)

**

NEWSCAST CLOSE

With thanks to Alan Labs, AMSAT, the ARRL, the CGC Communicator, CQ
Magazine, the FCC, the Ohio Penn DX Bulletin, Radio Netherlands, Rain, the
RSGB, the Southgate News, Australia's WIA News and of coarse "The Tick,"
that's all from the Amateur Radio Newsline". Our e-mail address is
. More information is available at Amateur Radio
Newsline's" only official website located at
www.arnewsline.org. You can
also write to us or support us at Amateur Radio Newsline", P.O. Box 660937,
Arcadia, California 91066.

For now, with Bill Pasternak, WA6ITF, at the editors desk, Im Jim Meachen,
ZL2BHF, in Auckland, New Zealand, saying 73 and we thank you for listening.

Amateur Radio Newsline" is Copyright 2008. All rights reserved.


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