Thứ Năm, 2 tháng 8, 2018

Youtube daily US Aug 2 2018

The remains those dozens of soldiers, presumed to be Americans, arrived in Pearl Harbor,

Hawaii on Wednesday.

Vice President Mike Pence spoke at a ceremony to honor their return, saying it's a sign

of tangible progress towards peace on the Korean Peninsula.

The U.S. military believes that most of these remains are Americans, but they could also

be troops from other countries that fought in the war.

Now U.S. forensic experts will start work to identify the remains before returning them

to their families... but the identification process could take anywhere from days to decades.

The handover of the 55 caskets last Friday was part of the commitment Kim Jong-un made

to President Trump at their June 12th summit.

For more infomation >> 55 caskets of remains of presumed U.S. war dead arrive in Hawaii - Duration: 0:40.

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eating plastic by accident kills us - Duration: 1:56.

PLEASE don't eat this type of food

Children will eat they will suffer lots of problems

Avoide these type of foods

Be careful while buying such things

Please see the date of manufacturing

And also packing details last date

Read the container s in it

Don't buy blindly

Before eating things wash with care

Because chemicals and colors are adding into it

Plastic kills us

Even though we are accepting in to our lives

If u like this vedio pls share and like comment

One message can help any one man

Don't drink alcohol it's injuries to health

It kills us like a slow poison

Alcohol attracts but destroies our life

Pls avoide them in our life

Thanks for watching this vedio urs jafar

Thanks guys subscribe my channal

For more infomation >> eating plastic by accident kills us - Duration: 1:56.

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U.S. Congress passes $716 bil. National Defense Authorization Act - Duration: 1:55.

America's defense budget for next year has been sent to President Trump to be signed.

It passed the Senate easily with bipartisan support.

The bill makes it official policy that American troops cannot be withdrawn from South Korea

in significant numbers as part of any bargain with North Korea.

It also says the U.S. seeks the North's "complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization."

Kim Hyo-sun reports.

The U.S. Senate passed a 716 billion U.S. dollar defense bill on Wednesday with 87 votes

in favor and ten against.

The National Defense Authorization Act,... which passed the U.S. House of Representatives

last week will now be sent to the White House for President Trump's expected signature.

The bill sets the complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of North Korea

as a major goal of Washington's diplomacy,... noting that the North's nuclear program poses

a grave threat to not only the U.S. but also the Indo-Pacific region.

It also prohibits the use of the defense budget to reduce the number of U.S. troops stationed

in South Korea to under 22-thousand unless the defense secretary can show that such a

move does not significantly undermine the security of Washington's allies in the region

and it has been fully consulted with its allies, including Seoul and Tokyo.

The bill includes tough measures on China,... including a ban on Beijing's participation

in the Rim of the Pacific naval exercises until it stops militarizing islands in the

South China Sea.

The bi-annual joint drill is a large naval exercise that involves 26 nations to showcase

their military cooperation.

The legislation also requires the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. to review

whether Beijing's investment in the U.S. threatens national security,... while intensifying export

controls on U.S. technology.

Kim Hyo-sun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. Congress passes $716 bil. National Defense Authorization Act - Duration: 1:55.

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U.S. considering higher tariffs on US$ 200 bil. of Chinese goods - Duration: 1:55.

The Donald Trump administration fires another shot in its ongoing trade war with Beijing.

It claims to be weighing the option of hiking the proposed duties on select Chinese goods...

all the way up to 25 percent.

Kim Hyesung has the latest on the two giant's tariff tit for tat.

The Trump administration says it's looking into whether to increase the proposed tariff

on 200 billion U.S. dollar worth of Chinese imports from 10 percent to 25 percent.

U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said Wednesday local time that the increase

in duties was ordered by President Trump and could be implemented as early as next month.

In a statement, Lighthizer said the proposed higher tariff is intended to provide the administration

with additional options to encourage Beijing to change its trade practices.

The move to more than double the proposed tariff may inflame already heightened tensions

between the world's two largest economies.

China's foreign ministry on Thursday said blackmail won't work and urged the United

States to 'return to rationality' as it seeks to resolve the trade dispute.

Last month, Washington and Beijing imposed a first round of 25 percent tariffs on 34

billion dollars worth of each other's goods.

The U.S. has said a second round on 16 billion dollars in Chinese imports could be implemented

soon.

As tensions escalate, the dynamics are changing.

President Trump and the European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker agreed last

week to put their tariffs on hold while the two sides negotiate, including on the dispute

over steel tariffs, which gives the U.S. more leverage to pressure China.

There are also reports that representatives of U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin

and Chinese Vice Premier Liu He are having private conversations as they too look to

reengage in negotiations.

Kim Hyesung, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. considering higher tariffs on US$ 200 bil. of Chinese goods - Duration: 1:55.

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U.S. Congress passes $716 bil. National Defense Authorization Act - Duration: 1:53.

The U.S. Senate has passed Washington's annual defense budget bill... which now awaits President

Trump's signature.

The bill states North Korea's complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization as a key

policy goal,... and includes tough measures on China, including stricter investment reviews

and export controls.

Kim Hyo-sun tells us more.

The U.S. Senate passed a 716 billion U.S. dollar defense bill on Wednesday with 87 votes

in favor and ten against.

The National Defense Authorization Act,... which passed the U.S. House of Representatives

last week will now be sent to the White House for President Trump's expected signature.

The bill sets the complete, verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of North Korea

as a major goal of Washington's diplomacy,... noting that the North's nuclear program poses

a grave threat to not only the U.S. but also the Indo-Pacific region.

It also prohibits the use of the defense budget to reduce the number of U.S. troops stationed

in South Korea to under 22-thousand unless the defense secretary can show that such a

move does not significantly undermine the security of Washington's allies in the region

and it has been fully consulted with its allies, including Seoul and Tokyo.

The bill includes tough measures on China,... including a ban on Beijing's participation

in the Rim of the Pacific naval exercises until it stops militarizing islands in the

South China Sea.

The bi-annual joint drill is a large naval exercise that involves 26 nations to showcase

their military cooperation.

The legislation also requires the Committee on Foreign Investment in the U.S. to review

whether Beijing's investment in the U.S. threatens national security,... while intensifying export

controls on U.S. technology.

Kim Hyo-sun, Arirang News.

For more infomation >> U.S. Congress passes $716 bil. National Defense Authorization Act - Duration: 1:53.

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Is Vaping a Fad? U.S. Smoking Rates in Decline! | Ownlife Vapor Podcast - Duration: 4:49.

We have Jonathan Wade of Chewy's Juice! You want to introduce yourself John? Yeah

guys I'm Jonathan Wade from Chewy's Juice! I stole his thunder guys, you can't blame him for that. I have been a vaper since

2010, so I'm at about the eight year mark. Vaping since before ego batteries even

existed. So I remember the the massive hype of Ego's! I started my new juice

company about four years ago now and yeah going strong and loving it! Awesome,

awesome! Okay, well hey what we'll do is we'll

break into this first topic, which is is vaping a fad? You know since vaping has

evolved to such an extent many people are beginning to wonder if vaping as a

concept was merely a fad but I certainly don't think so. Especially when looking

at the evidence of smoking populations dying down across the nation. In 2014

16.8 percent of Americans smoked but now in 2018 that number is

down to 15 percent. And I know that doesn't even really sound like that much,

it doesn't sound like a huge drop but that equates to over 300,000 less

smokers in America across the past four years. So, it's really no surprise that

big tobacco was the first to jump on the ooh vaping is a fad train! Of course.

Of course something crazy happened, they started to come out with their own

versions of vape products and suddenly was no longer a fad! Who would have guessed? You know Jon do you think

that the reduction in the smoking rates is what moved big tobacco to just move

into our space? I absolutely do! You know when I first started vaping, my first

device was a little cigalike device. A cheap knockoff of the blue cigs and you

know they worked terribly! They would work for five minutes and then stop, so I

had to have like eight of them, right. But even then I knew like just using it

because up until then there was no alternative to smoking. Like vaping

didn't exist! So when I tried that for the first time, having never encountered

it before, I was blown away and I was like this is the future! Yeah. This I'm

experiencing the future maybe a decade before the technology is good enough to

be worth it or five years. I knew back then that it was going to change

everything and I could also tell that Big Tobacco wasn't taking it seriously

and they were leaving an area open for new players to come into the market and

you know thankfully for that! It definitely is not a fad to me! It is for

me personally the only thing under the Sun that got me to quit smoking entirely

and I've been smoke-free for quite a while now I say that it's definitely

changed my life and something that's changed my life that much in my mind

can't possibly be a fad yeah and I totally agree you know for me when I saw

Big Tobacco it excites me that not only is vaping not a fad but the technology

surrounding the continues to evolve new mods new pods new accessories none of us

know what a device is going to look like in 2025 but the only thing we know is

it's going to look cool as hell that's all and more proof that vaping isn't a

fad is the fact that public health England or the FDA UK publicly announced

that vaping is 95 percent healthier than smoking and then the American Cancer

Society acknowledged that vaping reduces harm because as you mentioned it is one

of the only ways you can successfully quit smoking you know John have you seen

this info impact the perception of vaping itself I have I think that there

was initially a lot of misinformation thrown around from other parties but I

have noticed an evening out of that information being balanced out by the

good information the reliable studies that have been done and I've definitely

noticed an impact and public perception as a result of that yeah and me too and

for me it validated every sneaking insecurity that I ever had you know just

fading away it made me believe again because for a moment there I was like

debbie downer with a rain cloud over my head limping in crutches depressed over

the possibility that vaping could just disappear but the evidence

that is definitely not a fad you know with this in mind we know that countless

medical journals research studies and harm reduction reports show that it's

here to stay and so I hope you agree with when you say we should be excited

and hopeful because we picked a winning industry absolutely I do agree

For more infomation >> Is Vaping a Fad? U.S. Smoking Rates in Decline! | Ownlife Vapor Podcast - Duration: 4:49.

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Market Movers: 8/1 U.S. Jobs Report - Duration: 3:53.

For more infomation >> Market Movers: 8/1 U.S. Jobs Report - Duration: 3:53.

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Remains of Korean War soldiers to be returned to US - Duration: 1:31.

For more infomation >> Remains of Korean War soldiers to be returned to US - Duration: 1:31.

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55 caskets of remains of presumed U.S. war dead arrive in Hawaii - Duration: 0:44.

The remains of dozens of soldiers, presumed to be Americans who died in the Korean War,

arrived in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on Wednesday.

Vice President Mike Pence spoke at a ceremony to honor their return, saying it's a sign

of tangible progress towards peace on the Korean Peninsula.

The U.S. military believes that most of these remains are Americans, but they could also

be those of troops from other countries that fought in the war.

Now U.S. forensic experts will start work to identify the remains before returning them

to their families... but the identification process could take anywhere from days to decades.

North Korea returned 55 caskets containing the remains last Friday, as Kim Jong-un promised

President Trump he would do at their June 12th summit.

For more infomation >> 55 caskets of remains of presumed U.S. war dead arrive in Hawaii - Duration: 0:44.

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Trump thanks Kim for repatriation of U.S. war dead, and for a 'nice letter' - Duration: 0:24.

Just a couple of hours after the remains arrived in Hawaii,... Donald Trump tweeted a thank

you to his North Korean counterpart.

On Thursday, local time,... the U.S. president wrote, he was not surprised that Kim Jong-un

acted to honor the promise made at their summit in Singapore.

Trump also thanked the young leader for a (quote) "nice letter."

There were no details about whether a letter was sent with the 55 caskets... nor its contents.

For more infomation >> Trump thanks Kim for repatriation of U.S. war dead, and for a 'nice letter' - Duration: 0:24.

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How the US military will identify remains from North Korea - Duration: 1:19.

For more infomation >> How the US military will identify remains from North Korea - Duration: 1:19.

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Weirdest US State Borders Explained - Duration: 4:48.

America!

Land of the free and home of the brave

And also some pretty weird borders

Why do the Gulf Coast States look like this?

Why do Louisiana and Florida steal coastline that looks like it should belong to Mississippi

and Alabama?

Well

Under Spain, Florida's panhandle reached as far west as the Mississippi river.

But, since the US and Spain were having a conflict over the Western borders of Louisiana,

and the US wanted to control both banks of the Mississippi river, in 1810 they invaded

Spanish Florida and annexed the land west of the Pearl River to Louisiana.

Later, during the war of 1812, the US annexed the land west of the Perdido river and made

it part of the Mississippi territory.

Then in 1816, the territory was split vertically roughly in half into Mississippi and Alabama.

Why is the upper peninsula a part of Michigan?

Why not Wisconsin, or it's own state?

Well, in 1835 there was a dispute between Ohio and Michigan over a strip of land on

Lake Erie

The Toledo Strip

Why?

Well, the Northwest Ordinance declared that a state could be created from the Northwest

Territory with all land north of a straight east-west line from the southern point of

Lake Michigan

That state being, Michigan

Now, based on that, the Toledo strip should definitely be part of Michigan

But the maps used at the time showed Lake Michigan as being further north than it actually

is

But then, why didn't Ohio just give up the land after the truth was revealed?

Well, the Toledo Strip was rich agriculturally, multiple canals were going to be built there,

and it included the mouth of the Maumee river

As such, Ohio didn't want to lose Toledo to Michigan

And, since Ohio was a state, while Michigan was not, Ohio had a lot more political representation

As such, Ohio was given the Toledo strip, while as a consolation, Michigan was given

the Upper Peninsula

Why does Oklahoma have that skinny Panhandle?

Why isn't it just part of Texas?

Well, it was a part of Texas

Until in 1845 when Texas tried to join the Union

And it wanted to maintain slavery

But, due to the Missouri compromise, new territories could only permit slavery if they were south

of 36 degrees 30

So Texas gave up claims to territories north of that line, some of which is now the Oklahoma

panhandle

But then why isn't the Oklahoma panhandle just part of Kansas?

Well

The originally proposed southern border of Kansas was 36 degrees 30, which would have

made the Oklahoma panhandle part of Kansas

But Congress instead set the border at the 37th parallel

Why?

Well, look at Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota

They all have 3 degrees of height

See, Congress wanted states to have similar sizes to each other, which can be seen in

the previous example, as well as in Colorado Wyoming and Montana all having 4 degrees of

height, and all of these states being the same width

Okay, but if Congress wanted states to be similar sizes to one another, then how come

Texas and California are so huge?

Well

Almost immediately after California was taken from Mexico, gold was discovered there

And so the population exploded

Because of this, California tried to make itself a state

But it still needed approval from Congress to do so

So why didn't Congress split California into smaller states?

Because of how far away California was from other heavily populated areas of the US

See, California could have just declared independence from the US, and the US would not have been

able to take it back

"She is practically further removed from us than England.

We cannot reach her by railroad, nor by unbroken steam navigation.

We can send no army over the prairie, mountain and the desert."

So, since California could do basically whatever they wanted, they made their state stretch

as far south as the port of San Diego, and far enough west to include all the Sierra

Nevada gold fields

But what about Texas?

Well, Texas was an independent country before becoming a state

And it joined the Union at a time when many Americans supported the idea of Manifest Destiny,

that America should control all of North America

So America didn't want to force Texas to split into smaller states out of fear that that

might make them refuse to be annexed

Why does this strip of land even belong to Idaho?

Wouldn't it make more sense to be part of Washington?

Well, it was part of Washington

But when gold was discovered in the region, settlers came from different parts of the

country

Due to cultural and political differences between these settlers and the people on the

Pacific coast, they split the state roughly at the 117th meridian west

But then, why isn't part of Montana just a part of Idaho?

Well, it used to be

But due to the mountains, there was little to no interaction between the people in these

two regions

So Idaho's border with Montana was set at the peaks of the Bitterroot mountains

Why does Wyoming take what looks like it should be the Northeast corner of Utah?

Well, there are a few reasons

First, this region was cut off from Utah by the Uinta mountains, while it was easily accessible

from Wyoming

Second, this region was full of coal fields, waterways, and many roadways such as the Oregon

Trail passed through it

And many members of Congress were worried that Mormons would have too much influence

if this region were in Utah

For more infomation >> Weirdest US State Borders Explained - Duration: 4:48.

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U.S. considering raising proposed tariffs on Chinese goods to 25% from 10% - Duration: 0:51.

The latest on the on-going trade spat between the world's two biggest economies -- the Trump

administration says it's considering putting tariffs on up to 200 billion dollars in Chinese

goods.

U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer said in a statement released on Thursday...

that the tariff rate to 25-percent from the current 10-percent.

The statement says the increase is to provide the U.S. with additional options to encourage

China to change what it called "harmful policies."

It's believed the move is a response to China's repeated refusal to address U.S. complaints

of unfair trading practices, particularly in technology transfer.

Last week, China blocked a 44-billion-dollar acquisition by the U.S. telecommunications

giant Qualcomm... of Dutch semiconductor manufacturer N-X-P over anti-trust concerns.

For more infomation >> U.S. considering raising proposed tariffs on Chinese goods to 25% from 10% - Duration: 0:51.

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Remains Of Dozens Of US Troops Killed In Korean War Coming Home - Duration: 1:35.

For more infomation >> Remains Of Dozens Of US Troops Killed In Korean War Coming Home - Duration: 1:35.

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55 caskets of remains of presumed U.S. war dead arrive in Hawaii - Duration: 0:39.

The remains of dozens of soldiers, presumed to be Americans who died in the Korean War,

arrived in Pearl Harbor on Wednesday local time.

At a ceremony to honor their return, Vice President Mike Pence highlighted the move

as a sign of tangible progress towards peace on the Korean Peninsula.

The U.S. military believes while most of these remains are American, some could also be troops

from other countries that fought in the war.

Forensic experts will start work to identify the remains before returning them to their

families.

But the process could take anywhere from days, to decades.

The handover of the 55 caskets last Friday was part of the commitment Kim Jong-un made

to Trump at the June 12th summit.

For more infomation >> 55 caskets of remains of presumed U.S. war dead arrive in Hawaii - Duration: 0:39.

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What parts of the law are still relevant to us today? - Duration: 4:42.

Sproul: We make distinctions among the ceremonial law, the dietary

law, the civil law, the moral law.

To the Jew, every law commanded by God in the Old Testament was moral in the sense that

it had moral significance to it.

But we make — it's a useful distinction to distinguish the moral law from the ceremonial

law because we know that the ceremonial law has been fulfilled in the perfect work of

Christ and we know that the dietary laws have been set apart.

They had a historical significance that differs from the moral law of the Old Testament.

We make a distinction in theology between the natural law of the Old Testament and the

purposive law of the Old Testament.

Now, that's easy to get confused because we make a distinction also between natural

law and revealed law.

But that's not the distinction in view here.

The distinction in view here is there are laws that God gives in the Old Testament and

in the New that are an expression of His own character that is immutable.

So that if we set them aside or if He set them aside, He would be doing violence to

His own character.

For example, if God would say now in the new covenant it's OK to worship idols, God would

be denying His own deity, and supremacy at that point.

But when we talk about purposive laws, we say they are laws of God gave for a specific

historical purpose, preparing the world for the fulfillment of those purposive laws in

the person and work of Christ.

Now, this is a question that I don't think would be a mistake for us to talk about the

rest of the time here because we are living in a time of — since the Reformation — unprecedented

antinomianism, the idea that the law of God, particularly the moral law of God in the Old

Testament has no relevance whatsoever for the New Testament Christian.

And I remember making a statement years ago of those who say that the moral law of the

Old Testament has no relevance to the New Testament Christian is antinomianism.

I got a letter from a professor at a seminary, he had his PhD in biblical studies and he

said to me why are you calling us antinomians?

We're not antinomians because we believe in the commandments of Christ.

We don't believe that the Old Testament law's relevant to us, but the New Testament

law is.

I said what you are now articulating to me is the classic example and definition of antinomianism,

because what antinomianism refers to is the Old Testament law and its relevance to us

today.

And the Christian ought to be able to say with the psalmist "Oh, how I love your law,"

because, you know, we make a distinction between the Word of God and the law of God, but God's

Word is His law and His law is His Word.

And that moral law is something that the church needs to hold with great precision and care.

It's what Luther — I mean, what Calvin called the 'tertius usus' or the third

use of the law.

God's revelation of what is pleasing to Him from His people.

I said at the beginning that I would say yes to all of it, because all — the law has

its other purpose, the purpose of being the mirror that reflects our sinfulness, that

reveals to us those — the holiness of God.

It is the schoolmaster that drives us to Christ.

We recite the Ten Commandments, or part of the Ten Commandments every Sunday at St. Andrews.

We preach the law so that people can be pushed to the gospel.

And not only that, the moral law has the significance of being a restraint to evildoers.

I mean, people don't always obey the speed limit and maybe if the speed limit's 55

they're driving 65, but without that sign it's 85.

So that the law has a restraining impact of common grace, see even in that, but that's

all I'm going to say about this.

For more infomation >> What parts of the law are still relevant to us today? - Duration: 4:42.

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The US is already preparing for war in space - Duration: 2:22.

It's not quite "Star Trek" and Starfleet, but the future is now

when it comes to militarizing space. In fact, the future has

been here for a while. It didn't start with President

Trump's Space Force, but it could factor prominently.

Concerns about war in space go back to the 1950s and the Cold

War between the United States and the Soviet Union. The U.S.

began testing anti-satellite weapons and even tested nuclear

bombs in space because of fears that the Soviets would launch

nukes from orbit. The U.N. Outer Space Treaty of 1967 banned

weapons of mass destruction in space, which shifted the

emphasis to surveillance. Satellites became a crucial part

of an early-warning system for launch of ground-based nuclear

weapons. During this tense period, the Soviets tested

"space mines," self-detonating devices that

could destroy U.S. satellites with shrapnel. The Air Force

Space Command was activated Sept. 1, 1982, to provide

military focused space and cyberspace capabilities and

in 1985 the Air Force demonstrated its muscle when an

F-15 fighter jet launched a missile and took out a failing

U.S. satellite in low-Earth orbit. Jump ahead to now

satellites are still military targets in space for the

U.S., Russia and China. NASA's administrator says when it comes

to sabotaging US satellites. China and Russia are working

on "jamming, it's dazzling, it's spoofing, it's

hacking all of these threats are proliferating at a pace we

have never seen before, and the Chinese are calling space the

American Achilles' heel." To date, there are no U.S. troops

stationed in space. The current strategy focuses on protecting

satellites that monitor adversaries' military activity

on Earth, provide guidance for U.S. air and ground forces and

enable rapid communication within the military. The U.S.

continues to add a new generation of surveillance

satellites to a network designed to detect missile launches

anywhere on the globe. An Air Force director called the fleet

the bell ringer to a launch anywhere on the face of the

planet. Military readiness on Earth is reaching for the stars,

and has been for years, but where will it stop? Is a base on

the moon, stocked with weapons and troops really

all that far-fetched? Or will computers serve as a nerve

center from here on Earth? Time will tell. But the front line

looks headed for "where no man has gone before."

1 nhận xét:

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