MARCH 2015 ISSUE 22 FOCUS Transforming Lives Through the Power of Technology and Education

TechnologyPresident’s connects us, warms Perspective us, heals us, and illuminates our world. Yet, access to technology is not universal. On every continent, people are suffering the effects of diminished health, education, and safety for lack of life-saving and life-enhancing technologies. All over the world – including in our most prosperous nations – the future is uncertain. The IEEE Foundation works with IEEE to change that.

Since 1973, the about the Grants Program and the and participation in Sections Congress, IEEE Foundation impact grants awarded to IEEE projects details of which are on page 5. All of – the charitable are making on pages 2 and 3. the programs and initiatives we sup- arm of IEEE – has port are even more clearly defined and Four IEEE-run public imperatives are now inspired vital phil- poised for success. IEEE Foundation Signature Programs. anthropic support At the heart of the IEEE Foundation are These programs are keyed to strategic enabling IEEE the programs we fund thanks to the needs and opportunities for which we programs that enhance technology investment of our donors – our most are actively raising awareness and fund- access, literacy, and education. Your valuable asset. ing. You can learn more about EPICS ongoing support allows us to transform I invite you to join me, in this BOLD in IEEE, IEEE Power & Energy Society the knowledge, scope and reach of year ahead, in bringing the promise of Scholarship Plus Initiative, IEEE Smart IEEE into solutions designed to address technology – and the knowledge to Village and REACH (Raising needs worldwide. use it – to individuals and communi- Awareness and Appreciation through the Looking ahead, we know 2015 will be ties all over the world. Those served Conduit of History) on page 4. a bold year. IEEE Foundation is making by the IEEE Foundation are grateful to significant progress toward meeting the We have a clearly defined catalog of everyone who helps us transform lives social imperatives important to IEEE IEEE initiatives that nourish brilliant through the power of technology and members and I am pleased to share minds, promote our heritage, and education. some of the highlights. honor innovation. Our professional Respectfully, The Grants program has been en- core has been realigned and key staff hanced for impact. Grants will be has been added to accomplish our awarded to IEEE projects that will bold goals. We implemented an all- Leah H. Jamieson increase the understanding of tech- inclusive online solution while updat- IEEE Foundation President nology and its critical role in meeting ing our Web presence. Please visit global challenges and improving the our new site at www.ieeefoundation. human condition. You can read more org. And we expanded our support of

1 | FOCUS Grants Program Enhanced for Impact The Grants Program is a vital element of the Foundation’s mission to enable IEEE programs that enhance technology access, literacy, and education. It is designed to facilitate wide participation from throughout the technology professions, eliciting a rich array of proposals.

Beginning in 2015, the Grants Program Proposals are invited from IEEE We are able to award grants thanks to has been enhanced to ensure more organizational units for projects that our generous donors. Your donations innovation and impact. Once per year, inform the public about technical make it possible to fund innovative IEEE organizational units (OUs) will issues such as, but not limited to: projects of interest to IEEE. In 2014, be invited to submit funding requests energy, health care, cyber security, The IEEE Foundation Grants and IEEE focused on a designated strategic Internet governance, and environ- Life Members Committees identified need important to IEEE members. This mental change for the purpose of highly competitive program will invest fostering balanced factual discussion 32 worthy projects, conducted all in innovative and promising grassroots and understanding of a current public around the world, and awarded a total OU projects. issue. Eligible projects should result in of US$748,238 in grants. Thanks to the generosity of our donors, the creation of materials and activities Grant applications are reviewed once such as presentations and/ or simula- in 2015 the Foundation will invest per year. Applications are being ac- approximately US$400,000 in up to tions that are suitable for one or more cepted from now until 1 August 2015. 20 grants ranging from US$5,000 to of the following audiences: secondary For more information about applying US$100,000 that increase the under- school/college students, secondary standing of technology and its critical school teachers, IEEE groups, local for a grant, please visit the IEEE Foun- role in meeting global challenges and community groups, and technology dation Web site www.ieeefoundation. improving the human condition. policy makers. org/Grants.

IEEEmadC Encourages Mobile Applications Development By Josip Balen, Assistant Encouraged by the great success from Faculty of in Osijek Software Engineering Department the first IEEEmadC at the Region 8 IEEEmadC chair level, this year IEEEmadC (again with huge help from the IEEE Foundation IEEEmadC - Mobile Applica- student members was started at the with a second grant of US$9,775) tions Development Contest University of J.J. Strossmayer in Osijek, is going global. IEEE students across for IEEE student members . The project received a first the globe are invited to submit their grant of US$7,000 from IEEE Founda- ideas and mobile applications to the The BOOM in mobile applications tion, which was enough to organize IEEEmadC contest. development is happening today IEEEmadC at the Region 8 level. and mobile applications market is The results from the IEEE Region 8 The goal of the IEEEmadC is to bring one of the fastest growing parts of level are: additional practical activities to IEEE stu- the world’s IT sector. Furthermore, dents and to motivate other students • 82 ideas submitted smartphones and mobile applications to join the IEEE. The uniqueness of this • 28 mobile applications developed are very popular among students, competition is that only IEEE members • 165 student participated especially among engineering stu- can compete and that the developed dents. Therefore, at the end of 2013 • 60000+ people reached through mobile applications must be focused the first IEEEmadC Mobile Applica- Facebook tions Development Contest for IEEE • IEEE Enterprise award received continued on page 3

2 | FOCUS IEEE Young Professionals Inspire the Future By: Steven J. Foland, PhD were developed in the workshop of their electronics come to life as they Senior Lecturer | Department of Bioengineering, The Shoulders of Giants, Inc., a local built a speaker from a plastic cup. The University of Texas at Dallas nonprofit organization which opened The program received praise from its their doors to the Young Profession- participants, their parents, and the vol- als (YP) as they created the kits and unteers who helped make it all pos- demonstrations that would become sible. Staff of The Shoulders of Giants part of the program. The 12 part have agreed to continue running and program covered select areas in sci- maintaining the curriculum, creating ence and engineering, from a sustainable home for the program and , to physics and electron- and expanding its impact in the Dallas ics. Among the many diverse activi- area and beyond. Now that the work ties, students who participated in the of the IEEE Dallas Young Professionals A Student tests her water bottle rocket in the wind tunnel program learned how to identify the before heading out to the launch pad. is complete, their accomplishments signs of a chemical reaction, searched will continue to inspire students for This summer, IEEE Dallas Young Profes- for life on another planet, tested the years to come. sionals, under the leadership of Dr. aerodynamics of their own rockets Dhishan Kande, collaborated to inspire in a working wind tunnel, and heard the next generation of scientists and engineers. With the support of the IEEE Foundation and the hard work and Galuchie To dedication of many talented volunteers Lead IEEE over the past two years, the Engi- neering Discovery Program reached Foundation hundreds of Dallas area elementary IEEE Executive Director & COO, Jim students through free programs offered Prendergast, recently announced at the Dallas Public Library. the appointment of Karen Galuchie as the new Executive Director of More than 36 hours of hands-on Part of the IEEE Dallas YP team. From left: Amanda Schlieter, Vice Chair Dr. Daniel Schlieter, Eric Chen, Chair Dr. Dhishan the IEEE Foundation. science and engineering curriculum Kande, Dr. Steven J. Foland, and Dr. Kyle Morton Prendergast lauded Galuchie’s tenure with IEEE by saying, “It gives me great pleasure to IEEEmadC announce the promotion of continued from page 2 Karen Galuchie into the role of to contribute to the IEEE community, Executive Director of the IEEE technology, science or education. Foundation. Karen brings more than fifteen years of experience More information about IEEEmadC working with the IEEE Founda- can be found on http://ieeemadc. tion. Through her work to de- org/. Also everyone can follow the velop and deploy a new strategic IEEEmadC official Facebook page direction and performance in the https://www.facebook.com/IEEEmadC. role of Acting Executive Director, We invite all IEEE students to learn IEEE Foundation, she has proven how to develop useful mobile applica- to be a strong leader who is well tions, submit them to IEEEmadC and positioned to help the Founda- win great prizes - and of course to tion achieve its goals.” continued on page 3 have fun while doing it.

FOCUS | 3 Signature Programs: Inspiring Connections with IEEE and the World At the heart of the IEEE Foundation’s work is its innovative Signature Programs – each one delivering immediate impact coupled with long-term growth in intellectual capital, human resources capacity, and technological literacy. These are IEEE-run public imperatives with which the Foundation partners to proactively raise external philanthropic dollars. EPICS (Engineering Projects In IEEE POWER & ENERGY will develop and distribute teaching Community Service) IN IEEE SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP tools and enhancement materials to PLUS INITIATIVE secondary school teachers for use with The need for smart energy solutions secondary students through several tops the public agenda. More than channels, including web-based vehicles. 60% of power and energy profes- sionals in the US may retire or leave IEEE SMART VILLAGE the profession by 2020. The U.S. Electricity is considered to be a major Power & Energy Engineering Workforce driver to eliminate poverty and build Collaborative recommends doubling sustainable community prosperity. the number of power engineering IEEE Smart Village, formerly known graduates by providing scholarships as “Community Solutions Initiative,” for university students – such as those addresses this need in a new way. awarded by the IEEE Power & Energy Kasiluni EPICS project lead, Gerald K. Too, from the IEEE Combining the talents of IEEE mem- Kenya Section hands over a solar panel during installation Society (PES). IEEE’s PES Scholarship bers with sustainable-development on the standard 6 classroom schoolhouse at Kasiluni Plus Initiative provides tuition support, Primary School in Northern Kenya. partners in education, business and mentoring, career networking, and oth- Photo by Caleb Leseine of the JKUAT Christian Union technologies, IEEE Smart Village deliv- er benefits to top electrical engineering ers immediate, life-changing impact to EPICS in IEEE delivers innovative students in the US and . The the world’s poorest and most energy- technology solutions while providing program is poised to go global. deprived populations. Micro-utility young professionals with real-world equipment is seed-funded to in-coun- learning experiences. Teams –typically REACH (Raising Engineering try, non-governmental organization composed of university engineering Awareness/Appreciation (NGO) partners to create self-sustain- students, faculty advisors, high school Through the Conduit of ing, community-owned and -operated students, non-governmental organiza- History) micro-utilities in off-grid areas. tion (NGO) staff, and volunteers are The IEEE History Center’s new REACH deployed to envision, develop, and initiative aims to bring History to life in install technologies that meet individual a series of dynamic teaching modules and societal needs in their local com- designed to engage young people, munities around the world. EPICS in support STEM education, and create a IEEE will help diversify our future talent more technologically literate society. It pool, provide students with a spectrum will inspire students to pursue technol- of valuable skills, and establish effective ogy careers and to encourage all to community-based partnerships to build become technologically conversant and Richard Keller, founder of the Malawi Solar Light Project, and sustain infrastructure. responsible community leaders. REACH IEEE member, and volunteer to IEEE Smart Village, dem- onstrates the features of a solar lantern to village elders in Luwerezi, Malawi. The Project provides affordable, reliable, accessible, and locally repairable solar lighting To learn more about IEEE Foundation Signature Programs or to invest in products. their success, visit https://www.ieeefoundation.org/signature-programs. Photo courtesy of Richard Keller

4 | FOCUS IEEEBy Adrian Pais, IEEE FoundationEvent Secretary Inspired Us All More than 1,000 IEEE members from all around the world descended upon Amsterdam, Netherlands, for a weekend of learning, networking, and celebrating the achievements of IEEE members. This was especially exciting for me as a resident of The Hague, which is only a stone’s throw away from Amsterdam.

The Section’s Congress mobile app, and socially impactful projects that the lives of thousands of people around funded by an IEEE Foundation Grant, would not have been possible without the world! The difference that IEEE was a new addition to the event that the Foundation’s philanthropic support. Foundation makes was palpable. These projects have positively affected enhanced the experience for all in The theme of the congress Inspiring attendance. Our Leaders of Tomorrow was espe- IEEE Foundation’s booth received visits cially appropriate given the number from many IEEE members interested of young professionals participating. in the Foundation’s new strategic direc- Young professionals are our lifeblood tion, which was discussed in depth at and it is their enthusiasm that makes break-out sessions led by Foundation IEEE come “alive”. In IEEE Foundation’s volunteers. IEEE Foundation President quest to create a culture of philan- Leah H. Jamieson presented a Learn- thropy in IEEE, it is clear that young ing Lab, “Transforming Lives through professionals have a major role to play the Power of Technology and Educa- by inspiring interest in donors and tion.” The session encouraged the executing impactful projects. creation of partnerships between IEEE The IEEE Honors Ceremony allowed us Foundation and IEEE. IEEE Foundation to celebrate the achievements of great VP of Development Lyle Feisel pre- engineers and technologists who have sented two fast-paced Ignite Sessions, IEEE Life Fellow B. Jayant Baliga is considered the world’s preeminent power semiconductor scientist. His accom- changed the world. This ceremony, “Investing in Innovation through the plishments were recognized with the IEEE Medal of Honor as well as our overall participation in IEEE Foundation Grants Program.” during the IEEE Honors Ceremony. Twenty technology giants were recognized. The IEEE Foundation proudly SC2014, was made possible through It was inspiring to hear firsthand from sponsors the IEEE Honors Ceremony and the IEEE Medal the generous support of donors to the of Honor, the IEEE Haraden Pratt Award, and the IEEE IEEE volunteers about their educational Founders Medal received by Eric Schmidt. IEEE Foundation.

The 2014 IEEE Honors Ceremony was held in conjunction with IEEE Sections Congress and hosted IEEE Foundation’s booth was in a prime position in the exhibition hall. Founda- by IEEE President Roberto de Marca (l) and IEEE President-Elect Howard E. Michel (r). IEEE Foun- tion staff were on hand and Directors volunteered to discuss the Foundation’s dation Board Member Wanda Reder recipient of the IEEE Richard M. Emberson Award (second new strategic direction, signature programs, and grants program with IEEE from L) and V. Prasad Kodali recipient of the Haraden Pratt Award (second from r) both donated members. Standing from the left are Karen Galuchie, John Meredith, Adrian Pais, their cash prize to the IEEE Foundation. IEEE Foundation President and 2007 IEEE President Leah Leah Jamieson, Lyle Feisel and Karen Kaufman. In the front are John Impagliazzo Jamieson (center) was present to honor the recipients. and Richard Allen.

FOCUS | 5 History Center Enjoys A New Partnership Recognizing Donors By Robert Colburn Research Administrator, IEEE History Center in a New Circle The IEEE Foundation has created a new donor After 24 years on the campus of Rut- recognition group to celebrate leadership level gers University, in New Brunswick, NJ, institutional donors (corporations, foundations USA the IEEE History Center relocated and organizations). The IEEE Circle of Honor to Stevens Institute of Technology, in highlights the generosity of institutional donors Hoboken, NJ, USA on the third floor of that give cumulative cash and stock gifts totaling the school’s Samuel C. Williams Library. US$100,000 or more, calculated from 1 January George Korfiatis, Stevens Provost and University Vice 1998. Qualifying donors will be added to one of The History Center is excited to work President (left) and IEEE History Center Senior Director Michael Geselowitz celebrate the new partnership with six giving levels, which are named for laws and closely with Stevens’ College of Arts a hand shake. operations commemorating electromagnetic and Letters (CAL)—the academic unit phenomena that underpin all modern informa- of IEEE-related technologies. Additional dedicated to teaching and research at tion and communication technologies. The benefits of the move include expanded the intersection of science, technology, categories are: the humanities, and the arts. and public display space, access to the Stevens archival and library collections, Giving Level Level Name A private university founded in 1870 as direct interaction with innovative engi- the first U.S. school to use a science- $10,000,000 + Coulomb based engineering curriculum, Stevens neering educators, and increased op- $5,000,000 - $9,999,999 Ampère portunities for staff development through is focused on IEEE’s fields of interest. $1,000,000 - $4,999,999 Ohm Last year U.S. News & World Report teaching and planning public programs. $500,000 - $999,999 Gauss ranked it the “fastest-rising” of the best As part of the partnership, History Center $250,000 - $499,999 Boole national universities. It is a leader in staff teach courses on the history of distance education and in engineering engineering and help organize historical $100,000 - $249,999 Kirchhoff curriculum development. exhibits and other appropriate historical IEEE Circle of Honor members receive a activities on the school’s campus. “Having Stevens and IEEE enjoy a number congratulatory letter, a plaque of membership, of synergies. Its CAL focuses on the the History Center staff on campus and recognition in the annual print and electronic history and social study of science and part of the Stevens community will allow Honor Roll of Donors and on the IEEE Founda- technology, as does the IEEE History the History Center to further [Stevens’] tion’s “Wall of Honor.” Center. The location provides the His- goal of promoting an understanding of The IEEE Circle of Honor membership term tory Center with access to academic re- the past so that we not only become lasts five years. To retain membership beyond sources and colleagues that will enable more responsible in the present, but also five years, the donor must make an additional it to better fulfill its mission to preserve, explore what is possible in the future,” gift(s) valued at $10,000 or more within five research and make known the history says Lisa M. Dolling, dean of CAL. years of joining the IEEE Circle of Honor. The IEEE Development Office provides confi- dential information regarding the status of cumu- Be Forever Generous: lative gifts, of cash, securities, pledge payments Leave a Bequest to the IEEE Foundation and alerts contributors when giving-milestones are reached. Did IEEE play a role in your life story? If the answer is yes, a bequest to the IEEE Foundation is an excellent way to pay it forward to the next generation of engineers. A Reason to Shop, and Smile Bequests to the IEEE Foundation should be worded as follows: AmazonSmile provides a simple and automatic I give the sum of $____ [or all (or stated percentage) of the rest, residue, and way for you to support the IEEE Foundation remainder of my estate] to the IEEE Foundation, Incorporated, New York, NY, while you are shopping online. USA for the benefit of the IEEE Foundation Fund.” While you shop at Your bequest may be directed to any of the IEEE Foundation held funds. smile.amazon.com, Notify the IEEE Foundation of your intentions to leave a bequest in your will you’ll find the same or trust and you will be invited to join the elite legacy giving donor recogni- Amazon.com products with an added bonus – tion group - the IEEE Goldsmith Legacy League and be Forever Generous. the IEEE Foundation receives 0.5 percent of the Donors may choose to remain anonymous. Contact the IEEE Foundation purchase price. Development Office for more information. Visit: http://smile.amazon.com to set up your IEEE Foundation/AmazonSmile account.

6 | FOCUS students are able to attend there is no reg- istration fee. IEEE-HKN depends on donors Empowering Young Minds and sponsors to offset these costs. In 2014, Memories Live On 64 donors gave in excess of US$5,000 to offset the cost of student attendance. Samantha DeLucia, who plans to study chemical engineering at the University of In March 2014, more than 100 students, Delaware in Newark, DE, USA received a Faculty Advisers and the IEEE-HKN Board of US$1,000 scholarship and is the 7th an- Governors attended the annual IEEE-HKN nual recipient of the IEEE Daniel J. Senese Student Leadership Conference hosted by Memorial Scholarship. Made possible by the Nu Chapter at Iowa State University in donations from IEEE employees and volun- Ames, Iowa, USA. teers, this scholarship is awarded to a senior from a Piscataway High School, Piscataway, Klouda Scholarship NJ, USA who plans to major in a field of Inaugural Presentation interest of IEEE. The honor was presented to James C. Klouda (Jim) founded Elite DeLucia during the school’s Senior Awards The 2014 IEEE Presidents’ Scholarship winner, on left, Electronic Engineering Inc., in 1954. Jim George David Morgan, receives recognition from 2015 maintained his membership in IEEE and Assembly right down the road from the IEEE President Howard Michel. IEEE Operations Center. the IEEE Electromagnetic Compatibility Society (EMC) for his entire career. When This scholarship was established as a tribute IPhone apps. At just 16 years old, he be- James Klouda passed away in 2012, his to former IEEE Executive Director Daniel J. came President and CEO of a tech startup son Ray Klouda worked with EMC to create Senese in honor of his interest in encourag- that he founded in 2013. He created his the IEEE James C. Klouda Memorial Schol- ing the study of science and technology. IEEE Presidents’ Scholarship winning project, arship Award. Ray seeded the dedicated “A Multi-Architectural Approach to the Devel- Award Fund with a corporate gift to IEEE opment of Embedded Hardware,“ to make Presidents’ Scholarship Foundation from Elite Electronic Engineer- both hardware and software development Encouraging students and young profes- ing Inc. The undergraduate-level scholar- easily accessible to everyone. He plans sionals to advance their education, live their ship, awarded annually, memorializes Jim’s to use his scholarship to study computer dreams and create a better future was professional career in the field of electro- science at Stanford University. Ken Laker’s vision when he conceived the magnetic compatibility. IEEE Presidents’ Scholarship in 1999. George is the 16th recipient of the IEEE Benjamin Toby was the first recipient of Presidents’ Scholarship. Six of the past The IEEE Presidents’ Scholarship recognizes the Klouda Scholarship presented during a deserving undergraduate student for out- recipients are still pursuing their educations. the 2014 IEEE International Symposium standing achievement in creating a project Two have attained full IEEE membership on Electromagnetic Compatibility Awards that demonstrates an understanding of status; one is an associate professor of Luncheon held in Raleigh, North Carolina, electrical engineering, electronics engineer- physics at Princeton University, Princeton, USA on 7 August. ing, computer science, or other IEEE field of NJ, USA and the other is a Senior Producer interest during the annual Intel International at Gurney Productions. IEEEXtreme 8.0 Competition Science and Engineering Fair. Recipients Help us to ensure this program continues IEEEXtreme is a global challenge in which are awarded a US$10,000 scholarship, a so we may recognize the achievements teams of IEEE Student members, supported plaque, certificate and free membership to of bright young minds, like George! by an IEEE Student Branch, advised and IEEE during the scholarship term. proctored by an IEEE member, compete The 2014 scholarship winner, George David Empowering Student Leaders in a 24-hour time span against each other Morgan, is a 16-year-old high school student Each year, IEEE- holds the IEEE- to solve a set of programming problems. from Clovis, CA, USA. By the age of 7, he HKN Student Leadership Conference to offer IEEE Foundation supported the IEEEXtreme had designed his own portable Game Boy our students the opportunity for professional 8.0 Competition, a project of IEEE Student charger. At age 11, he coded a basic com- development, career advancement and & Young Professional Program with a puter program and by 14, he was designing networking. To assure that many IEEE-HKN US$22,500 grant. It was held 18 October 2014 and recog- Double Your Impact! An anonymous donor who believes in encouraging students and nized some of the world’s top up-and- young professionals to advance their education, live their dreams and create a better future has issued a coming programmers. challenge to match donations dollar-for-dollar up to US$5,000 to the IEEE Presidents’ Scholarship Fund. The grand-prize winner was viRUs from To date generous donors have provided US$3,325 toward this challenge, which will be matched and Reykjavik University, . The second- ensure support of the program for many years to come. place winner was WhySoConcrete from Please help us meet the challenge! Make your gift online at www.ieee.org/donate today. Your donation must be received by 30 June to be doubled automatically. This is a great opportunity to double the impact New York University, USA. The third-place of your donation! Together we can nourish and empower the next generation of engineers. winner was oops from University of Moratuwa, .

FOCUS | 7 As the philanthropic arm of IEEE, the IEEE Foundation is a leader in transforming lives through the power of technology and education. The IEEE Foundation enables IEEE programs that enhance technology access, literacy, and education; supports the IEEE professional community, and inspires the generosity of donors. The IEEE Foundation is an organization qualified under U.S. Internal Revenue Code 501(c)(3). Charitable contributions to the IEEE Foundation are tax deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law in the United States. For other countries, please check with your local tax advisors.

2015 IEEE Foundation IEEE Foundation Professional Staff Board of Directors Richard Allen, Stewardship Specialist Leah H. Jamieson, President Michael Deering, Senior Development Officer Lyle D. Feisel, Vice President, Development Karen Galuchie, Executive Director David G. Green, Vice President, Grants Elianna Goldman, Senior Annual Giving & Data Integrity Specialist Adrian V. Pais, Secretary Glenys Gotthardt, Governance & Foundation Programs Manager Pedro A. Ray, Treasurer Karen Kaufman, Senior Communications Manager Eleanor Baum Natalie Krauser-McCarthy, Development Officer Roger Fujii Stan Retif, Chief Development Officer John Impagliazzo The IEEE Foundation Focus Newsletter reports on the programs supported through the IEEE Foundation and the individuals and organizations whose charitable gifts make the programs possible. Questions or Victor B. Lawrence comments should be directed to Foundation Focus editor, IEEE Foundation, 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854-4141 USA. H. Vincent Poor Learn: ieeefoundation.org Wanda K. Reder Like: facebook.com/IEEEFoundation John R. Treichler Donate: ieee.org/donate E-Mail: [email protected] IEEE prohibits discrimination, harassment and bullying.

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