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Aircraft Crashes

Manitoba, Canada: Two student pilots lost their lives in a mid-air collision involving training aircraft operated by Harv’s Air near Steinbach South Airport in the Rural Municipality of Hanover, Manitoba. The incident occurred at approximately 8:45 a.m. on 8 July during routine circuit training. According to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), the aircraft involved a Cessna 152 and a Cessna 172 collided roughly 400 metres from the runway while performing training exercises involving takeoffs and landings. Emergency services responded swiftly, but both pilots ,one male and one female were pronounced dead at the scene. No passengers were on board either aircraft. The names of the deceased have not yet been released pending family notifications. Both aircraft were registered to Harv’s Air, a well-established flight training school in Manitoba. Initial information suggests that one aircraft was on final approach while the other was climbing out, likely after a touch-and-go. The school’s owner indicated the collision may have resulted from a breakdown in visual separation or communication between the two student pilots. Weather conditions were reported to be favourable at the time of the accident. There is no evidence of mechanical failure or external interference. RCMP have ruled out criminal involvement. The Transportation Safety Board of Canada (TSB) has launched a full investigation. Officials are analyzing flight logs, maintenance records, and any available radio communications. A team has been dispatched to the site to conduct a detailed examination of the wreckage and to interview witnesses and school personnel. Harv’s Air released a statement expressing condolences to the families and confirming that flight training operations have been suspended temporarily out of respect and to support the investigation. Previous Incident in British Columbia In a separate incident earlier this year, on April 18, 2025, a Cessna 172 operated by Principal Air crashed near Chilliwack Airport, British Columbia, during a dual training flight. Both the flight instructor and the student pilot were killed. That flight was also being conducted under daylight VFR conditions and remains under investigation by the TSB. Authorities have not indicated any systemic issues linking the crashes, but findings from both investigations may contribute to broader safety reviews across the general aviation training sector. Further updates will be provided as the investigations proceed

Two Student Pilots Killed in Mid-Air Collision During Circuit Training in Manitoba

Aviation Today News Desk July 9, 2025

Manitoba, Canada: Two student pilots lost their lives in a mid-air collision involving training aircraft operated by Harv’s Air near Steinbach

Wald im Pinzgau, Austria: A German-registered light aircraft crashed in the Austrian Alps on Saturday afternoon, killing all four occupants onboard. The crash occurred near the Trattenbach glacier in the municipality of Wald im Pinzgau, Salzburg state. Authorities have launched a joint investigation into the incident. Flight Details and Crash Site The aircraft, a single-engine propeller plane, departed from Oberschleißheim airfield near Munich, Germany. It was conducting a sightseeing flight over the Alps when it disappeared from radar around 12:45 PM local time. Emergency services located the wreckage at an altitude of approximately 2,300 meters in a remote, mountainous area. The aircraft had impacted steep terrain and caught fire on impact. Rescue units confirmed that all four occupants were deceased at the scene. Victim Identification Austrian and German authorities have identified the victims as: A 70-year-old man from the Ebersberg district, Bavaria His 33-year-old son from Regensburg The son’s 33-year-old girlfriend The 59-year-old pilot from Markt Schwaben All victims were German nationals. The families have been notified. Response and Recovery Operations Over 70 personnel from fire and rescue services participated in the recovery effort, which was complicated by the inaccessible terrain and high elevation. The aircraft’s ballistic recovery system had not deployed during the crash and had to be safely disarmed before wreckage recovery could begin. The bodies were recovered and transported to Salzburg for forensic examination. The public prosecutor’s office has ordered autopsies as part of standard procedure. Investigation The cause of the crash remains under investigation. Austrian air accident investigators, in coordination with German authorities, are examining possible technical faults, pilot error, and weather conditions. No adverse weather was reported at the time of the flight. The aircraft did not carry a flight data recorder or cockpit voice recorder, as these are not mandatory for this category of aircraft. Investigators are analyzing radar data, flight planning records, and available GPS traces. Wreckage analysis is being conducted on-site and will continue at a secured facility. No preliminary findings have been released. The Austrian Safety Investigation Authority (SIA) is leading the technical investigation, while the Salzburg prosecutor’s office oversees the legal process. Authorities have confirmed that the airspace around the crash site remains restricted pending completion of fieldwork.

German Sightseeing Flight Crashes in Austrian Alps, All Four German Nationals Killed

Aviation Today News Desk July 7, 2025

Wald im Pinzgau, Austria: A German-registered light aircraft crashed in the Austrian Alps on Saturday afternoon, killing all four occupants onboard.

São José do Rio Preto, Brazil: A training aircraft operated by the Aeroclube de São José do Rio Preto crashed shortly after takeoff on Tuesday morning, killing both occupants onboard. The accident occurred around 11:50 AM in a rural area approximately 6.5 kilometers from the aeroclub’s base in São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo state. Victims Identified Authorities have confirmed that the victims were: Abner Casagrande de Oliveira, 41, serving as the flight instructor. A resident of São José do Rio Preto, Oliveira had recently completed his theoretical training for a flight instructor’s rating and was conducting practical instruction at the time of the crash. He is survived by his wife and three young daughters. Felipe Coiado Gomes, 23, a student pilot from Potirendaba, São Paulo. Gomes obtained his private pilot license in 2024 and had recently begun training toward higher qualifications. Both individuals were affiliated with the Aeroclube de São José do Rio Preto, one of the region’s oldest flight training organizations. Aircraft and Crash Details The aircraft involved was a CAP-4 Paulistinha, tail number PP-RDJ, a two-seat, single-engine, high-wing trainer manufactured in 1943. The aircraft departed on a routine training flight from the Aeroclube’s airfield. According to emergency services, it crashed in an open rural area off Estrada da Balsanova and caught fire on impact. Firefighters responded promptly but found both occupants deceased at the scene. Local authorities have stated that the aircraft’s airworthiness certificate was valid until the date of the accident. The CAP-4 model, despite its age, remains in use across Brazil for basic pilot training and glider towing due to its simple mechanics and handling. Investigation Launched The Brazilian Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Center (CENIPA) confirmed that an official investigation is underway through its regional office SERIPA IV, which covers the São Paulo region. Investigators are analyzing multiple factors, including: Flight and maintenance records Air traffic communications Meteorological conditions at the time of departure Pilot qualifications and flight experience Witness accounts and post-crash evidence CENIPA is expected to release a preliminary report in the coming weeks, outlining initial findings. A comprehensive final report may take several months to complete. No official cause of the crash has been determined as of July 2, and authorities have not reported signs of mechanical failure or external interference. The Aeroclube de São José do Rio Preto released a statement expressing condolences to the families and confirming full cooperation with investigators. Flight training operations at the club have been temporarily suspended pending internal review and support for staff and students.

Flight Instructor and Student Pilot Killed in Fatal Training Aircraft Crash in Brazil

Aviation Today News Desk July 2, 2025

São José do Rio Preto, Brazil: A training aircraft operated by the Aeroclube de São José do Rio Preto crashed shortly

Ohio, United States: A twin-engine Cessna 441 Conquest II crashed Sunday morning in a wooded residential area of Howland Township, Ohio, resulting in the deaths of all six people onboard. The aircraft had departed from Youngstown–Warren Regional Airport (YNG) just minutes earlier and was en route to Bozeman, Montana. Crash Occurred Minutes After Takeoff According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), the aircraft departed Youngstown–Warren Regional Airport around 7:00 a.m. and lost contact shortly thereafter. The aircraft went down approximately two miles northeast of the airport, near the intersection of King Graves Road and Spring Run Road NE. The aircraft impacted a densely wooded area behind a private residence. Emergency responders from multiple agencies, including the Howland Fire Department, Trumbull County Sheriff’s Office, Ohio State Highway Patrol, and hazmat units, responded to the crash site. All Six Onboard Confirmed Dead Officials confirmed that all six individuals onboard, two crew members and four passengers were killed in the crash. Their identities have not yet been publicly released, pending notification of next of kin. No survivors or injuries on the ground were reported. Trumbull County Coroner’s Office was on site to assist with recovery operations. Authorities described the crash site as “extremely difficult to access” due to heavy vegetation and the terrain surrounding the wreckage. Authorities Investigate Cause of Crash The FAA and NTSB have launched a joint investigation into the cause of the crash. According to FAA records, the aircraft was a Cessna 441 Conquest II, a pressurized twin-turboprop typically used for corporate or charter flights. An NTSB Go Team was dispatched to the scene to conduct a detailed analysis of the wreckage, flight path, pilot qualifications, and maintenance records. Investigators will also review weather data, air traffic control communications, and flight tracking information. FAA spokespersons confirmed that a preliminary report would be published in the coming days, with a full investigative report expected within several months. Anthony Trevena, Executive Director of the Western Reserve Port Authority, which oversees Youngstown–Warren Regional Airport, called it “a heartbreaking day for our aviation community.” He expressed condolences to the victims’ families and confirmed full cooperation with federal investigators. Fire Chief Raymond Pace of Howland Township described the incident as the deadliest local crash in recent memory. He noted that while no structures were impacted and no civilians on the ground were harmed, the loss of life onboard was “devastating.” The area remained cordoned off for most of Sunday as investigators secured the site and documented the scene. Fatal Crash at Ottawa Executive Airport, Michigan In a separate incident on the same day, one person was killed when a small aircraft crashed at Ottawa Executive Airport in Zeeland, Michigan. According to the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Office and airport officials, the aircraft went down shortly after takeoff from the general aviation airport. Emergency responders arrived on the scene within minutes, but the pilot was pronounced dead at the site. No other occupants were reported. At the time of reporting, the FAA had confirmed the fatality but had not released the aircraft’s registration or pilot identity. The crash remains under investigation by local authorities in coordination with the FAA.

Six Dead in Fatal Twin-Engine Plane Crash Minutes After Takeoff from Ohio Airport

Aviation Today News Desk June 30, 2025

Ohio, United States: A twin-engine Cessna 441 Conquest II crashed Sunday morning in a wooded residential area of Howland Township, Ohio,

Alabama, United States: A small aircraft crash near the intersection of County Road 95 and Gardner Road in Elberta, Baldwin County, has prompted an active investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), following an unusual discovery at the crash site. Aircraft Details and Crash Site According to initial reports, the downed aircraft is a Cessna 182, a single-engine, four-seat light airplane commonly used for general aviation purposes. The aircraft reportedly went down at approximately 10:10 a.m. on Thursday, June 27. First responders from the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office, Elberta Police Department, and Elberta Fire Department arrived promptly at the scene. Upon arrival, responders discovered the aircraft resting in a privately-owned field with visible signs of damage. What appeared to be a high-impact landing had resulted in significant structural damage to the airframe and cockpit windows. Absence of Occupants Raises Questions One of the most concerning and mysterious aspects of the incident is the absence of any occupants in or around the wreckage. Authorities confirmed that the aircraft was a two-seater, but no pilot or passengers were located at the scene. Emergency personnel reported the presence of blood within the cockpit, along with shattered glass, suggesting that someone may have been injured during or after the crash. However, no individuals were found at the location, and as of the latest update, no one has contacted local hospitals or law enforcement agencies to report related injuries. Baldwin County Sheriff’s deputies initiated a perimeter search around the crash site but were unable to locate any persons connected to the aircraft. Local hospitals were also contacted in an attempt to identify any walk-in patients with aviation-related injuries, but none had been reported as of Friday morning. Investigation and FAA Involvement The Federal Aviation Administration has taken over the investigation and confirmed that their inspectors will arrive on-site in the coming days to begin a detailed analysis of the aircraft. The FAA is expected to identify the aircraft’s registered owner through its tail number, which remained intact despite the crash damage. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has not yet announced whether it will join the investigation, though FAA sources indicated that coordination with other federal agencies remains possible depending on the findings. The cause of the crash has not been determined. FAA protocol requires a thorough review of the aircraft’s maintenance history, weather conditions, and potential pilot-related factors. It is currently unclear whether the aircraft was departing from or arriving at any local airfield, or whether the flight was filed under a flight plan. The Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office has urged members of the public to come forward with any information that might assist in identifying the aircraft’s operator or understanding the circumstances of the crash. Residents near the crash site are being asked to report any unusual activity or individuals seen exiting the area during the morning hours of June 27. Authorities are also reviewing security footage from nearby properties to determine whether the aircraft’s flight path or any potential occupant movements can be tracked post-impact.

Elberta Cessna Aircraft Crash Sparks Mystery as Blood Found but Pilot Missing

Aviation Today News Desk June 28, 2025

Alabama, United States: A small aircraft crash near the intersection of County Road 95 and Gardner Road in Elberta, Baldwin County,

Arizona, United States: Two individuals were killed when a single-engine aircraft crashed southwest of Tucson, Arizona, on the afternoon of June 19, 2025. Authorities have identified the deceased as a student pilot and his flight instructor. The aircraft, a Cessna A150K, had departed from Ryan Airfield earlier in the day for a routine training mission. According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the aircraft involved was a 1970-model Cessna A150K, a two-seat, fixed-wing light aircraft commonly used for flight instruction. The plane took off from Ryan Airfield (RYN), located approximately 14 miles southwest of Tucson, and was scheduled for a local training flight. Shortly after takeoff, the aircraft reportedly lost contact and was later discovered in a rugged, remote area near the Sierrita Mountains, close to the community of Green Valley. There were no distress calls received, according to preliminary reports. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department confirmed the identities of the two occupants as Miguel Ornelas, 41, and Roberto Guerrero, 74. Ornelas, the student pilot, was the registered owner of the aircraft and held a student pilot certificate. Guerrero, a veteran instructor, was onboard in the capacity of flight instructor. Recovery teams from the Sheriff’s Department and Pima County Search and Rescue reached the site wiath the assistance of aerial surveillance. Both individuals were pronounced deceased at the scene. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and FAA are jointly conducting the investigation into the cause of the accident. The aircraft wreckage was found in a condition consistent with a high-impact crash, though no fire was reported. Investigators have secured the crash site and are collecting evidence, including aircraft logs, maintenance records, and meteorological data from the time of the flight. The aircraft did not have a flight data recorder, as such devices are not mandated for this class of aircraft. Witness statements and radar data are also being reviewed as part of the investigation. A preliminary report from the NTSB is expected within two weeks, with a full investigation likely to take several months. Authorities have not released further information pending the outcome of forensic examinations and interviews. No additional passengers were on board at the time of the crash, and there were no injuries reported on the ground. The NTSB encourages any witnesses or individuals with knowledge of the aircraft's final moments to contact their investigative team. Updates will be published through official channels as the investigation progresses.

Student Pilot and Instructor Killed During Training Flight Near Green Valley in Arizona

Aviation Today News Desk June 21, 2025

Arizona, United States: Two individuals were killed when a single-engine aircraft crashed southwest of Tucson, Arizona, on the afternoon of June

Khajuraho, India: A training aircraft operated by the Indian Flying Academy made an emergency landing at Khajuraho Airport on Tuesday after experiencing a serious technical snag involving the landing gear. The incident occurred during a routine flight training sortie and has since triggered a regulatory probe by India’s Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). According to airport authorities and official sources, the training aircraft encountered a malfunction in its rear right landing gear shortly after takeoff. In response, the crew chose to remain airborne for nearly two hours in a holding pattern. This decision was made to reduce the onboard fuel load and minimize the risk of fire during the emergency landing. As part of standard emergency protocol, foam was sprayed on the runway to further enhance safety conditions for the returning aircraft. The aircraft landed on two functional wheels at around 3:40 PM. Upon touchdown, the aircraft skidded off the runway due to the failed gear, but both the flight instructor and trainee pilot on board escaped unharmed. The situation was promptly brought under control by the airport's emergency response teams. No fire was reported, and there was no disruption to commercial operations at the airport following the incident. Authorities from the DGCA have confirmed that an investigation is underway to determine the root cause of the landing gear failure. Preliminary reports suggest that the crew followed all necessary safety protocols and managed the situation with composure and professionalism, thereby avoiding a major accident. This incident brings renewed focus to safety practices at Indian flying schools, which have been under increased scrutiny. The DGCA has recently emphasized the importance of standardizing training operations across flight academies and ensuring that infrastructure, aircraft maintenance, and instructor qualifications meet rigorous aviation standards. Additionally, new transparency directives now require flying schools to publicly disclose their fleet details, student-instructor ratios, and CPL training timelines, allowing students and parents to make informed decisions. While no injuries were reported in the Khajuraho emergency, the event serves as a reminder of the real-time challenges faced in flight training environments and the critical importance of emergency preparedness. The Indian Flying Academy has not yet released a detailed statement but is said to be cooperating fully with regulatory officials in the ongoing inquiry. Further updates will follow as the investigation progresses.

Trainer Aircraft Skids During Emergency Landing in Khajuraho, DGCA Launches Probe

Aviation Today News Desk June 11, 2025

Picture Credits: X Khajuraho, India: A training aircraft operated by the Indian Flying Academy made an emergency landing at Khajuraho Airport,

San Diego, United States: A tragic small plane crash off the coast of San Diego has claimed the lives of all six people on board, including the pilot and five passengers. The aircraft, a twin-engine Cessna 414, went down in the Pacific Ocean just minutes after taking off from San Diego International Airport on Sunday afternoon. According to officials from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the aircraft had departed from San Diego shortly after 12:30 p.m. and was reportedly en route back to Phoenix, Arizona. Moments into the flight, air traffic controllers instructed the pilot to climb to an altitude of 4,000 feet. However, flight tracking data revealed that the plane was struggling to gain altitude and remained around 1,000 feet before it rapidly disappeared from radar. Distress calls from the pilot included repeated “Mayday” alerts before the aircraft crashed into the ocean approximately three to five miles off the coast of Point Loma. Witnesses in the area reported hearing the calls over radio transmissions, and authorities confirmed that an emergency was declared shortly before the plane vanished. The U.S. Coast Guard, San Diego Harbor Police, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and San Diego lifeguards responded immediately to the incident, launching a large-scale search and recovery operation. A debris field was located in waters estimated to be around 200 feet deep. The Coast Guard later confirmed that all six individuals on board were found deceased. The Cessna 414 involved in the crash had previously been registered to Optimal Health Systems, a company based in Arizona. However, the company has stated publicly that it sold the aircraft in 2023 and is no longer associated with its ownership or operation. As of now, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), FAA, and Coast Guard are jointly investigating the cause of the crash. Investigators are reviewing flight data, air traffic control communications, and maintenance records to determine what led to the fatal incident. Recovery of wreckage and any flight recording devices will also play a key role in the ongoing probe. Officials have not yet released the identities of those on board, pending notification of next of kin. This incident adds to a growing number of general aviation accidents reported in recent months across the United States. Aviation safety authorities continue to emphasize the importance of strict compliance with flight planning, maintenance standards, and pilot qualifications, especially in small aircraft operations. Further details are expected as the investigation progresses. Aviation Today will continue to provide verified updates as they are made available by federal and local authorities.

Six Dead After Cessna 414 Crashes Into Pacific Minutes After Takeoff from San Diego

Aviation Today News Desk June 10, 2025

Picture Credits: U.S. Coast Guard San Diego San Diego, United States: A tragic small plane crash off the coast of San

Madhya Pradesh, India: On May 30, 2025, a training aircraft operated by Redbird Aviation Pvt. Ltd. overturned during landing at the Suktara airstrip in Seoni district, Madhya Pradesh. The aircraft was being flown solo by a trainee woman pilot on a routine training flight. According to preliminary reports, the aircraft flipped due to a faulty landing. Fortunately, the pilot escaped without injuries, and no fire was reported following the incident. Staff from Redbird Aviation promptly emptied the aircraft’s fuel tank to minimize any risk of fire. The Suktara airstrip, situated approximately 22 kilometers from the Seoni district headquarters, is maintained by the Madhya Pradesh Public Works Department. It is regularly used by Redbird Aviation, a Delhi-based pilot training organization, for conducting flight training sessions. In response to the accident, the District Collector, Sanskriti Jain, ordered an inquiry to investigate the precise cause of the aircraft overturning. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) has also been notified and is expected to carry out a thorough inspection of the airstrip and operations. Meanwhile, all trainee flights from the Suktara airstrip have been temporarily suspended pending the results of the investigation. This incident is part of a series of recent accidents involving training aircraft in India, raising concerns about flight training safety. On April 22, 2025, a training aircraft belonging to Vision Flying Training Institute crashed in a residential area of Amreli district, Gujarat, resulting in the death of the trainee pilot. Earlier, on May 5, 2025, a trainee pilot from Pioneer Flying Academy narrowly escaped injury when his aircraft crashed into the boundary wall of the Dhanipur Airstrip in Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh. Redbird Aviation itself has experienced multiple incidents over the past few years. In March 2023, a trainee pilot had a hard landing at Indore airfield, which caused minor damage to the aircraft but no injuries. In July 2024, a Redbird training aircraft encountered engine trouble mid-flight but managed to land safely without casualties. In December 2024, another Redbird training aircraft skidded off the runway at Suktara airstrip during wet conditions; the trainee pilot was unharmed in that event. The Directorate General of Civil Aviation is expected to conduct a detailed review of these incidents and the existing safety protocols for flight training operations. The investigation aims to identify any procedural lapses or technical issues to prevent similar accidents in the future. Temporary suspension of training flights at locations involved in such incidents is a precautionary step to ensure trainee and public safety.

Trainee Pilot Escapes Injury in Training Aircraft Overturn; DGCA Investigation Underway

Aviation Today News Desk June 2, 2025

Picture Credits: Redbird Aviation Madhya Pradesh, India: On May 30, 2025, a training aircraft operated by Redbird Aviation Pvt. Ltd. overturned

Connecticut, United States: A single-engine Piper PA-32 aircraft crashed into the Long Island Sound near the Thimble Islands on Sunday morning, June 1, 2025, shortly after departing from Sikorsky Memorial Airport in Stratford. Both occupants, a 41-year-old man and a 17-year-old girl were rescued with minor injuries. According to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the aircraft took off around 10:30 a.m. and soon after reported an emergency. Air traffic control directed the pilot to attempt an emergency landing at Tweed New Haven Airport. However, the aircraft was unable to reach the airport and crashed into the water near the Thimble Islands. The U.S. Coast Guard, along with the Branford Fire Department's Marine 5 unit, responded to the crash site. The pilot had managed to transmit the aircraft's coordinates before it submerged, facilitating a swift rescue. Both occupants were found alert and were transported to Stony Creek Pier for initial medical evaluation before being taken to Yale New Haven Hospital. The FAA has initiated an investigation into the cause of the crash. Details regarding the aircraft's maintenance history and the pilot's experience have not been released. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has been notified and is expected to participate in the investigation. The Piper PA-32 is a six-seat, single-engine aircraft commonly used for personal and business travel. The specific aircraft involved in this incident was registered in the United States; however, the registration number has not been disclosed.

Two Rescued After Small Plane Crashes into Long Island Sound Near Connecticut Coast

Aviation Today News Desk June 2, 2025

Picture Credits: New Haven Fire Department Connecticut, United States: A single-engine Piper PA-32 aircraft crashed into the Long Island Sound near

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Aircraft Crashes

Two Student Pilots Killed in Mid-Air Collision During Circuit Training in Manitoba

German Sightseeing Flight Crashes in Austrian Alps, All Four German Nationals Killed

Flight Instructor and Student Pilot Killed in Fatal Training Aircraft Crash in Brazil

Six Dead in Fatal Twin-Engine Plane Crash Minutes After Takeoff from Ohio Airport

Elberta Cessna Aircraft Crash Sparks Mystery as Blood Found but Pilot Missing

Student Pilot and Instructor Killed During Training Flight Near Green Valley in Arizona

Trainer Aircraft Skids During Emergency Landing in Khajuraho, DGCA Launches Probe

Six Dead After Cessna 414 Crashes Into Pacific Minutes After Takeoff from San Diego

Trainee Pilot Escapes Injury in Training Aircraft Overturn; DGCA Investigation Underway

Two Rescued After Small Plane Crashes into Long Island Sound Near Connecticut Coast

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