Bodies of presumed Asiana Airlines pilots found (AP)

SEOUL, South Korea ? South Korea's coast guard says it has located the dead bodies of two people believed to be pilots of an Asiana Airlines cargo plane that crashed three months ago.

It said Sunday that rescuers found the plane's cockpit parts with the corpses off the southern resort island of Jeju on Saturday.

The discovery comes amid media speculation the plane's chief pilot may have intentionally crashed the aircraft to let his family get insurance money to pay back about $1.4 million in debts.

His family has denied it has such a big household debt. The pilot reportedly obtained seven insurance polices in the weeks ahead of the crash.

The coast guard says it still needs to find the plane's black box flight recorder to help look into details about the crash.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/asia/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111030/ap_on_re_as/as_skorea_crash

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Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Late 2011)

In the competitive desktop replacement laptop category, there's no question that laptop manufacturers have been gunning for Apple's top spot, emulating every aspect of the MacBook Pro, from its comfortable keyboard and clickpad to its thin, under-an-inch profile. The Apple MacBook Pro (late 2011) ($1,799 direct) keeps the iconic look of previous iterations, with the same unibody design and backlit chiclet keyboard as seen on the Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Thunderbolt) ($2,199 direct, 4 stars). It ratchets up the components, with all new graphics and processing hardware, and Apple's-award winning OSX Lion operating system. There may be one or two areas where competing desktop replacement laptops do better, but the total package is put together so well?design, software, and components are so well integrated?that it earns our Editors' Choice for desktop replacement laptops.

Design
The MacBook Pro 15-inch's distinctive unibody chassis, milled from a single piece of aluminum, weighs 5.5 pounds and measures just 0.95 inch at its thickest point. It's the same weight as the Dell XPS 15z (Microsoft) ($999 direct, 4 stars), but just a hair thinner. Considerably thicker and heavier is the plastic bodied Toshiba Satellite P755-S5269 ($979.99 list, 4 stars), which measures 1.4-inches thick, and weighs in at 5.8 pounds.

The MacBook Pro 15-inch still sports an impressive 15.4-inch glass-covered widescreen display, with an eye-catching 1,440-by-900 resolution display. That resolution is a big step up from the standard 1366-by-768 found on most desktop replacement laptops, like the Dell XPS 15z and Toshiba P755-S5269, but there are higher resolutions available, like the 1,920-by-1,080 resolution screen found on the Asus N55SF-A1 ($1,249.99 list, 4 stars). Thanks to LED backlighting, the MacBook's display is bright, with rich colors, deep blacks, and sharp details. The sound is equally impressive, with the built-in stereo speakers providing strong, consistent sound, whether tested with the bass rumbling sounds of the Inception soundtrack or pumping out tunes by Jimi Hendrix and Led Zepplin. There was no noticeable distortion at high volumes, and the bass was robust for a laptop without a built-in sub-woofer.

The keyboard has the same black chiclet-style keys seen on previous models, with a bright white backlight providing visibility even in dimly-lit conditions. Those who don't care for the flat-topped keys of the MacBook Pro 15-inch might prefer the sculpted keycaps found on the Dell XPS 15z (Microsoft). The MacBook Pro's, however, is one of the most comfortable laptop keyboards. Apple's clickpad continues to be the best in the business, due in no small part to the fact that Mac users don't often need the right-click functions that Windows users may rely upon. Though several laptops have attempted to match Apple's smooth, glass-surfaced clickpad, most competing laptops currently offer separate right and left mouse buttons, like the Dell XPS 15z and Toshiba P755-S5269. Unhindered by this requirement, Apple's multitouch clickpad continues to be the most comfortable and responsive we've seen.

Features
The feature set is virtually identical to that of the Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Thunderbolt): There's a slot-loading DVD drive, two USB 2.0 ports, FireWire 800, an SD card slot, and the as-yet-exclusive Thunderbolt port. The Asus N55SF-A1, in contrast, offers a Blu-ray drive, while the Dell XPS 15z hastwo USB 3.0 ports and HDMI output, in addition to the same mini DisplayPort capability offered by the Thunderbolt port. And most laptops with a media card reader support formats beyond SD, such as the Toshiba P755-S5269, which also supports MultiMedia Card, Memory Stick, and Memory Stick Pro formats.

The MacBook Pro 15-inch is also equipped with Gigabit Ethernet, 802.11n Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth. The 500GB, 5,400rpm spinning hard drive is spacious enough to store your programs and media collection, though it's considerably less space than the 750GB drives inside the Toshiba P755-S5269 and Asus N55SF-A1. For more storage space, you'll need to either pay a bit extra for the larger hard drive (750GB, 5400rpm for additional $100) or select the next configuration up (the $2,199 model) which has a 750GB drive standard.

The MacBook Pro 15-inch also comes loaded with OS X Lion, which our reviewer recently called "the best consumer-level operating system ever created." It's packed to the brim with new features, like enhanced trackpad gestures, automatic file backup and recovery, and built-in apps for immediate usability. Included with OS X Lion is a collection of preinstalled applications, but it might be a stretch to call them bloatware, seeing as they're all highly-rated programs in their own right. Upon starting the machine, you'll have Apple's Time Machine backup and recovery program, Safari web-browser, iChat, FaceTime (which takes advantage of the MacBook's built-in 1280-by-720 webcam), iTunes, and iLife, which includes iPhoto, iMovie, and even GarageBand.

Performance
Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Late 2011) While the design and features of the MacBook Pro 15-inch haven't significantly changed, it has received an entire overhaul of its components, with a new processor and graphics card. The new 2.2Ghz Intel Core i7-2675QM quad-core processor is a bump in speed from the 2.0GHz CPU found in the previous iteration. In Cinebench R11.5 rendering test, the new MacBook scored 5.08 points, a fraction of a point ahead of the MacBook Air 15-inch (Thunderbolt) (5.07). Both scores are well ahead of the nearest quad-core-equipped desktop replacement laptops, like the Toshiba P755-S5269 (4.79 points) and Asus N55SF-A1 (4.35 points).

In processor-straining multimedia tests, the MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) completed Handbrake in 1 minute 30 seconds and Photoshop CS5 in 3:39. Similarly equipped systems produced decent times, like the Toshiba P755-S5269 (1:36 in Handbrake; 3:54 in CS5) and the quad-core equipped Dell XPS 15z (2:17 in Handbrake; 3:40 in CS5), but no current desktop replacement had faster multimedia performance.

There's a new AMD Radeon HD 6750M discrete video card with 512MB of dedicated memory, doubling the 256MB offered previously. The new hardware produced excellent frame rates in our two gaming tests, Crysis (81 frames per second) and Lost Planet 2 (66.7fps) at medium detail settings and 1,024-by-768 resolution. These scores beat out the previous MacBook Pro 15-inch (Thunderbolt) (74.8 fps in Crysis; 65.7fps in Lost Planet 2) and Dell XPS 15z (52.3 fps in Crysis; 36.4 fps in Lost Planet 2). The only laptop to come close is the Asus N55SF-A1 (77.2 fps Crysis; 55.3 fps Lost Planet 2). With scores like these, the MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) is a viable choice for gaming as well as productivity and multimedia tasks.

Thanks to Apple's automatic graphics switching technology, the MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) was able to alternate seamlessly between the AMD discrete graphics for gaming and 3D-intensive tasks and the Intel integrated graphics for less demanding day-to-day productivity tasks. The result was improved battery performance, as a discrete graphics chip (if left on) is a huge power drain. In our MobileMark 2007 battery-life test (run in Windows 7 via BootCamp) the MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) lasted 5 hours 26 minutes with its 77.5Wh battery. It outlasted the previous MacBook Pro with the same battery (4:40) and Toshiba P755-S5269 with a 48Wh batter (5:07), but fell behind the Dell XPS 15z (Microsoft), which had a 64Wh battery (7:13). It should be noted, however, that the Apple environment, which is built with this battery in mind, includes power management as an integrated part of the Apple OS, has historically produced better battery life, according to anecdotal testing.

The Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) is an effective refresh, beating out competitors and previous MacBooks alike while maintaining the look, feel, and price of previous iterations. It offers beefier hardware, improved performance, new software, and the best user experience around. If price is an issue, or if you're a devoted Windows user, then the former Editors' Choice Dell XPS 15z (Microsoft) is probably the better choice for you. If you want more entertainment options, like a Blu-ray drive or a 1080p display, the Asus N55SF-A1 gives them to you for less. But if you want a computing experience that's as intuitive as it is powerful, the Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (late 2011) is the desktop replacement laptop to beat and the new Editors' Choice for the category.

BENCHMARK TEST RESULTS:

COMPARISON TABLE
Compare the Apple MacBook Pro 15-inch (Late 2011) with several other laptops side by side.

More laptop reviews:
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??? Asus Zenbook UX31
??? Dell XPS 14z
??? HP Pavilion g7-1260us
??? Dell Inspiron 14z (i14z-6677DBK)
?? more

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/DCzaNiTrqFc/0,2817,2395429,00.asp

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Did hot dogs save us from colon cancer?

Did hot dogs save us from colon cancer? After 1978, two strangely related things happened: a new set of regulations for processed meat limited the amount of nitrite used in hot dogs, forcing manufacturers to add ascorbate or erythorbate instead. And the following that year, there was a major dropoff in colon cancer deaths. Now, researchers are questioning the link between the two.

Nitrite preserved processed meats are loaded with nonvolatile N-nitroso compounds, but the addition of ascorbate and erythorbate replaced them, with only 1/90th of the amount remaining afterwards. There has been a significant amount of work on the link to processed meat with colorectal cancer, especially with the presence of nitrates and nitrites. The thing is that if this correlation was iron clad, then the there would have been a huge drop in the incidence of the cancer with the government regulation. Instead, there's been a major drop in the deaths from the disease ? which is something very different. So while fewer people are dying of colon cancer, the drop in nitrites doesn't seem to have meant fewer people getting it.

"The drop in N-nitroso compound content caused by the mandated changes in processed meat should have been accompanied by a drop in the incidence of colon cancer," said Professor Sidney S. Mirvish, and the reduction in deaths "may have been due mostly to earlier detection and better treatment of this disease."

UPDATE: An earlier version of this article significantly misinterpreted part of the study ? which was my mistake. It has been updated and corrected. Apologies.

Photo by Kenneth Sponsler via Shutterstock

Source: http://io9.com/5853717/did-hot-dogs-save-us-from-colon-cancer

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Lionel Richie Going Country?

Lionel Richie Going Country?

  Well, this is certainly a change of pace!? Lionel Richie is releasing a country album! The singer insists he didn’t originally plan to make [...]

Lionel Richie Going Country? Stupid Celebrities Gossip Stupid Celebrities Gossip News

Source: http://stupidcelebrities.net/2011/10/28/lionel-richie-going-country/

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Student loan forgiveness and more: 5 ways Obama wants to ease student debt (The Christian Science Monitor)

Skip to navigation ? Skip to content ? The Christian Science Monitor By Stacy Teicher Khadaroo Stacy Teicher Khadaroo ? Wed?Oct?26, 2:25?pm?ET Follow Yahoo! News on , become a fan on Facebook
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  • Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/education/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/csm/20111026/ts_csm/417918

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    Gaddafi loyalists fight on as Libya tries to unite (Reuters)

    BANI WALID, Libya (Reuters) ? The war is not yet over for Libya's new rulers in the desert town of Bani Walid where Gaddafi loyalists vow to fight on for their fallen leader and other residents are angry over violence and looting.

    Enraged by what they see as acts of retribution by forces loyal to Libya's new government, tribesmen say their men are already trying to regroup into a new insurgency movement in and around the strategic desert town south of the capital, Tripoli.

    "The Warfalla tribe is boiling inside. They can't wait to do something about this," Abu Abdurakhman, a local resident, said during a tour of his house destroyed by what he said was a revenge attack by anti-Gaddafi forces.

    "The Warfalla men of Tripoli and elsewhere are sending around text messages saying: 'We need to gather and do something about this. Let's gather! Let's gather!'"

    Gaddafi loyalists have no hope of reinstalling the former strongman's clan following the dictator's death, with his son, Saif Al-Islam, on the run, and a wave of anti-Gaddafi sentiment sweeping Libya and internationally.

    But Libya's interim government, the National Transitional Council (NTC), is aware that support from disenchanted, armed civilians could bolster a tiny but lingering Gaddafi force in the desert and some towns.

    And to nip any further insurgency in the bud, it now needs to win people's hearts and minds -- a formidable task in a war-shattered town like Bani Walid.

    Bani Walid is of particular importance because it is the spiritual homebase to Libya's biggest tribe, the powerful Warfalla, which includes up to one million of Libya's 6 million population, with tribesmen scattered across the country.

    The town is awash with guns and some neighborhoods still flaunt pro-Gaddafi graffiti. Shootouts between government forces and Gaddafi loyalists occur daily on the edge of Bani Walid.

    Government forces present in the city said they were aware of the problem but believed that with Gaddafi now dead, hostilities would soon fizzle out in the absence of a clear goal and before developing into a formidable insurgent force.

    "Yes, we know there are armed civilian loyalists," said Omar al Mukhtar, commander of anti-Gaddafi forces in northern Bani Walid. "But I don't think they pose any threat because they only have light weapons. "

    In private interviews, fighters were visibly more alarmed.

    "We always stamp on Gaddafi portraits spread out on the ground but they step over them. There are shootouts every day with Gaddafi loyalists," said one soldier from a Bani Walid brigade.

    Fighters said loyalists were using dried-up riverbeds to launch night-time attacks on their positions -- a tactic that highlights the loyalists' resolve to fight on.

    REVENGE

    Tucked away in desert hills 150 km (90 miles) south of Tripoli, Bani Walid fell to NTC forces on October 17 -- three days before Gaddafi's death marked the end of the eight-month war.

    NTC forces rolled into the city in Soviet tanks seized from Gaddafi forces earlier in the war and set up military bases in central Bani Walid -- still very much a ghost town after thousands fled following weeks of fierce fighting.

    Troops patrol deserted streets and revolutionary flags flutter above gutted buildings. Some families are slowly coming back, only to discover that many family homes had been ruined. There is still no water and electricity.

    A step deeper into its neighborhoods, their mud and brick homes cascading steeply into barren valleys, offers a glimpse into an unfriendly world still living in a state of war.

    In one neighborhood, Tlumat, gunshots rung out and locals gathered quickly during a Reuters visit on Tuesday, some looking alarmed and hiding their faces with black scarves.

    Gaddafi may be dead and buried, but freshly sprayed graffiti offered a sinister reminder that for some people in Libya, his memory still lives on.

    In Tlumat, crumbling walls were covered with fresh slogans sprayed in the green color of Gaddafi's own revolution in 1969. One, peppered with bullet holes, echoed the ubiquitous slogan of the old rule: "Allah, Muammar, Libya, nothing else."

    Residents said NTC units appeared regularly in their neighborhood -- perceived as pro-Gaddafi -- shooting randomly in the air at night to terrorize the people in the past week.

    Locals also accused brigades from far-flung places such as Zawiya and Garyan of attacking their homes because of their belief that Bani Walid tribesmen once fought on Gaddafi's side during the siege of those towns earlier in the war.

    "This is not a revolution. These are acts of revenge. What I have seen is not a revolution," said Abdulkhakim Maad, 30.

    "These so-called rebels are stealing everything, looting houses, cars, people's belongings. They storm into neighborhoods and shoot everywhere to scare the people."

    Swearing angrily, another man who was selling cigarettes on a street corner littered with rubble and bullet casings, said: "The rebels destroyed our houses. There is a lot of looting. We were already poor. All of this made our lives even worse."

    Some locals said they were ready to give the NTC a chance to contain local brigades and enforce law and order.

    "But if the NTC does nothing then we will consider them as an enemy," said Tabet Awena, 80, a tribal elder in Bani Walid, pointing at a house with a smashed-up facade destroyed in what he said was a recent raid by an NTC unit.

    "The reaction here will be very strong. We will fight to the death."

    Commanders denied allegations of looting and retribution.

    "Yes, houses were ruined, cars, personal belongings and gold stolen. Homes were destroyed by gangs from Zawiya. They are not real rebels," said Abdusalam Saad Mheda, a field commander.

    "Rebels are not involved in any looting. They are good people. They are loyal to their country."

    HEARTS AND MINDS

    Abu Abdurakhman, whose house was damaged in what he said was a raid by an NTC unit three days ago, said that people were so angry that even those who initially welcomed rebel forces during the siege of Bani Walid have now turned against them.

    "Muammar Gaddafi may be over but these people see what the so-called rebels are doing and they are angry," he said.

    "Most of the looting happened when people were away. When they came back even those who supported the revolution ... had turned against it."

    With the staunchest loyalists hiding in the desert, any reconciliation effort will be hard. Many families are divided, and people spoke of growing bitterness even within their tribe.

    "My cousins are Gaddafi loyalists, so they are staying in the desert," said Mustafa Hassan, 32, as he drove back into Bani Walid with his family from their war-time exile in Tripoli. "It's happening in every family. It's all divided now."

    The NTC is aware that in a place like Bani Walid, its top priority is to win people's hearts and minds -- and to do so quickly, before it's too late to stop an insurgency.

    "These are simple people. They were imprisoned by Gaddafi militiamen for months and now they don't know what is happening in other parts of Libya," said Mheda, the commander.

    "Many families are coming back but their houses are destroyed. There is no electricity. We are working on that. Every day will be better."

    (Writing By Maria Golovnina, Editing by Belinda Goldsmith)

    Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/africa/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20111026/wl_nm/us_libya_bani_walid

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    TD Ameritrade 4Q profit up 44 pct on heavy trading (AP)

    NEW YORK ? Market turmoil during the summer helped push online investment broker TD Ameritrade Holding Corp's fiscal fourth-quarter profit up 44 percent.

    The Omaha, Neb.-based company said Tuesday that it earned $163.7 million, or 29 cents per share, in the three months ended Sept. 30. That compares with $114 million, or 20 cents per share, in the year-ago quarter.

    There were 2 percent fewer shares outstanding in the most recent quarter, the result of company buybacks.

    Revenue rose 16 percent to $703.5 million from $608.8 million last year.

    The results fell short of Wall Street projections. Analysts, on average, had forecast profit of 31 cents per share, on revenue of $713.6 million, according to data provided by FactSet.

    Shares of Ameritrade fell during Tuesday trading as the broader markets dropped. The stock lost 54 cents, to close at $15.69. Shares have changed hands between $13.43 and $22.90 in the past 52 weeks.

    The July-to-September quarter was the worst in the markets since the 2008 economic crisis, as worries about the European debt crisis, the U.S. debt ceiling debate and credit rating downgrade and the general health of the world economy whipsawed stocks.

    During the period, TD Ameritrade saw average client trades per day of 415,739, up 31 percent from 317,684 per day last year.

    CEO Fred Tomczyk said the quarter brought the top five trading days in the company's history. In particular, the U.S. downgrade resulted in one of its busiest days ever. "We processed nearly 900,000 trades in one day with virtually no interruptions for clients. Quite simply, that would not have been possible three years ago," he said during a conference call to discuss results.

    Investments in infrastructure and technology can be credited for the company's ability to handle the increased activity, he said.

    He noted during the call that the summer months are typically slow for the market. "It is unusual to have record quarter in the September quarter," he said. "Our organization really did take advantage of the uncertainty in the market, and we did pick up a fair bit of business in August and September."

    Trading has remained heavy during October, with average client trades per day at 394,000.

    Total trades reached 26.6 million for the quarter, up from 20.3 million. The average commissions and fees per trade slid 4 percent to $11.85.

    "It was a solid quarter," said David Trone, head of U.S. banks and brokers research at JMP Securities. He said the shortfall compared with Wall Street expectations came mostly because of higher expenses and lower money-market fees.

    Money-market fee revenue fell 66 percent to $1.2 million as balances fell. With interest rates near zero, it's difficult to charge fees on money-market accounts, Trone said. "Fee waivers are piling up."

    Operating expenses rose 6 percent during the quarter to $435.2 million. Almost all of the increase came from employee compensation and benefits. Clearing and execution costs also rose, reflecting the higher volume.

    TD Ameritrade said customers opened 150,000 new accounts during the quarter, for a total of 5.6 million funded accounts. The company ended its fiscal year with a net gain of 162,000 accounts.

    New client assets reached $12.4 billion during the period, which the company said translates to an annualized growth rate of 12 percent. The funds were about 60 percent institutional and 40 percent retail, although the majority of the company's clients remain retail investors, the CEO said.

    For the full fiscal year, TD Ameritrade earned $637.8 million, or $1.11 per share, up 8 percent from $592.2 million, or $1 per share, for fiscal 2010.

    Tomczyk said the company expects the "difficult business environment" to continue through 2012. The company has a few strategies planned, including introducing checking accounts with debit cards in the coming months. "It's nice to be introducing it while the banks are introducing new fees."

    The company forecast profit for its next fiscal year will come in between $1 and $1.35 per share. That range encompasses the $1.20 per share annual profit projected by analysts, whose estimates range from $1.10 to $1.45 per share.

    Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/earnings/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20111025/ap_on_bi_ge/us_earns_td_ameritrade

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    Health Tip: Alcohol Can Interact With Medications (HealthDay)

    (HealthDay News) -- Over-the-counter medications may seem safer because they don't require a prescription. But they can still interact badly when alcohol enters the mix.

    The American Academy of Family Physicians mentions these popular medications that may have adverse effects if mixed with alcohol:

    • NSAID pain relievers, which may lead to gastrointestinal bleeding if taken while consuming as few as two alcoholic drink per week.
    • Acetaminophen, which may cause liver damage when taken with alcohol.
    • Some OTC antihistamines can make you drowsy when taken with alcohol.
    • Decongestants and cough medications that contain the cough suppressant dextromethorphan can increase drowsiness when taken with alcohol.
    • Herbal supplements, such as kava kava, St. John's wort or valerian root, may increase drowsiness if taken with alcohol.

    Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/health/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/hsn/20111025/hl_hsn/healthtipalcoholcaninteractwithmedications

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    Steve Jobs Biography Release Gets the Taiwanese Animation Treatment


    The release of Steve Jobs' biography by Walter Isaacson has been given the obligatory NMA treatment. What did the Taiwanese animators of current events do with this?

    It's no Tiger Woods scandal reenactment, but it's close.

    Ghost Steve Jobs as a technical Obi-Wan Kanobi, appearing before Tim Cook in hologram form, projected via iPhone 4: Too soon? Probably. Too funny? Definitely.

    Steve Jobs passed away just a few weeks before the release of his widely-anticipated biography. According to the book (or at least Next Media Animation), Jobs:

    • Didn't ask to read his biography
    • Wished he'd had surgery to fight cancer sooner
    • Told Barack Obama he would become a one-term president
    • Told Bill Gates to broaden his horizons by dropping acid
    • Can use the Force to guide Apple from the great beyond
    • Plans to nuke Google and Android

    Why read the book after this brilliant, cartoonish synopsis?

    Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2011/10/steve-jobs-biography-release-gets-taiwanese-animation-treatment/

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