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March 27
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See also Born on this Day On this day in: 1943 -
1945 - 08:18 GMT - Launch Site: V-2 Gruppe Nord. Launch Vehicle: V-2.
1945 - 23:45 GMT - Launch Site: V-2 Gruppe Nord. Launch Vehicle: V-2.
1953 -
1958 - Launch Vehicle: Redstone. -
ARPA assigned space project role. Nation: USA. President Eisenhower gave his approval to the plans for outer space exploration announced by Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy. The Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) was to undertake several space projects including the launching of certain earth satellites and five space probes as a part of this country's contribution to the IGY program. The Air Force Ballistic Missile Division was authorized by ARPA to carry out three lunar probes with a Thor-Vanguard system, and lunar probes utilizing the Jupiter-C rocket were assigned to the Army Ballistic Missile Agency.
1958 - -
Khrushchev becomes premier of Soviet Union as Bulganin resigns Nation: USSR.
1959 - -
Instructions for the marking of vehicles launched for the NASA. Nation: USA. Spacecraft: Mercury. Dr. T. Keith Glennan, the NASA Administrator, provided instructions for the marking of vehicles launched for the NASA, including the Mercury spacecraft. He stated that policy would be to paint UNITED STATES in bold block form.
1961 - 04:08 GMT - Launch Site: Akita. Launch Vehicle: Kappa 8. LV Configuration: Kappa 8 K-8-5. -
Kappa 8 Ionosphere mission Nation: Japan. Agency: ISAS. Apogee: 172 km (106 mi).
1962 - 23:48 GMT - Launch Site: Wallops Island. Launch Vehicle: Nike-Cajun. Model: Nike Cajun. LV Configuration: Nike Cajun NASA 10.103CA. -
Nike-Cajun Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 117 km (72 mi).
1963 - -
Cosmonauts Nelyubov, Anikeyev and Filatyev were arrested drunk and disorderly by the militia at Chkalovskiy station. Nation: USSR. This was not the first time. The VVS hierarchy wants them all dismissed from the cosmonaut corps. Gagarin says that only Filatyev should be fired. Kamanin would prefer to see all three go, but cannot afford to lose 25% of his flight-ready cosmonauts. He would hope to at least keep Nelyubov, who was a candidate for the third or fourth Vostok flights, but did not perform well on the centrifuge.
1963 - Launch Site: Cape Canaveral. Launch Complex: LC32. Launch Pad: LC32B. Launch Vehicle: Minuteman 1. Model: Minuteman 1B. LV Configuration: Minuteman 1B 419A. -
Minuteman 1 Research and development launch Nation: USA. Agency: USAF. Apogee: 1,300 km (800 mi).
1964 - 03:24 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC1. Launch Pad: LC1. Launch Vehicle: Molniya 8K78M. Model: Molniya 8K78M. LV Configuration: Molniya 8K78M T15000-22. FAILURE: During unpowered coast in parking orbit the escape stage Block L lost stable attitude due to a loss of the the power circuit of the pneumatic valves of the attitude control and stabilisation system.
1964 - 17:25 GMT - Launch Site: Wallops Island. Launch Complex: LA3. Launch Pad: LA3. Launch Vehicle: Scout X-3. Model: Scout X-3. LV Configuration: Scout X-3 S127R.
1964 - 18:10 GMT - Launch Site: Edwards. Launch Vehicle: X-15A. LV Configuration: X-15 1-45-72.
1965 - -
Test Series I on Apollo spacecraft 001 completed Nation: USA. Program: Apollo. Spacecraft: Apollo CSM. Test Series I on spacecraft 001 was completed at WSTF Propulsion Systems Development Facility. Vehicle and facility updating in progress consisted of activating the gimbal subsystem and installing a baffled injector and pneumatic engine propellant valve. The individual test operations were conducted satisfactorily, and data indicated that all subsystems operated normally. Total engine firing time was 765 seconds.
1965 - 03:00 GMT - Launch Complex: CVE-25 U. Launch Vehicle: Nike Apache. LV Configuration: Nike Apache NASA 14.182GI.
1965 - 05:01 GMT - Launch Site: Kagoshima. Launch Vehicle: Kappa 9. Model: Kappa 9M. LV Configuration: Kappa 9M K-9M-9. -
Kappa 9 Ionosphere mission Nation: Japan. Agency: ISAS. Apogee: 335 km (208 mi).
1965 - 18:08 GMT - Launch Complex: CVE-25 U. Launch Vehicle: Nike Apache. LV Configuration: Nike Apache NASA 14.175GE.
1966 - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC31. Launch Pad: LC31. Launch Vehicle: Molniya 8K78M. Model: Molniya 8K78M. LV Configuration: Molniya 8K78M N103-38. FAILURE: The booster failed during ascent. The launcher and payload broke up on impact with the ground. -
Molniya-1 s/n 5 Failure Nation: USSR. Program: Molniya. Payload: Molniya-1 s/n 5. Mass: 1,600 kg (3,500 lb). Class: Communications. Spacecraft: Molniya-1. Agency: RVSN. COSPAR: F660327A.
1966 - 07:07 GMT - Launch Site: Fort Churchill. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant II. LV Configuration: Black Brant II AA-2A-103. -
Black Brant Auroral/Solar Ultraviolet mission Nation: Canada. Agency: NRCC. Apogee: 153 km (95 mi).
1966 - 17:12 GMT - Launch Site: Sonmiani. Launch Vehicle: Nike Apache. LV Configuration: Nike Apache NASA 14.165IM. -
Nike Apache Rehbar 12 Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 190 km (110 mi).
1967 -
1967 - 18:35 GMT - Launch Site: Natal. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Nike Tomahawk NASA 18.28UE. -
Nike Tomahawk Plasma mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 220 km (130 mi).
1968 - -
Cosmonaut Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin dies at age of 34 -- Crash of MiG-15 trainer. Nation: USSR. Program: Lunar L1, Soyuz. Gagarin is killed together with instructor pilot Sergin on a flight in a UTI MiG-15 trainer. Gagarin was being requalified as a jet pilot after being denied flight status by the leadership for a long time. At that time the mean flight hours between fatal accidents hours for Soviet jet fighters were: MiG-15, 18,440 hours; MiG-17, 11,460 hours; MiG-19, 4,475 hours; MiG-21, 4,422 hours; Su-7, 2,245 hours; Su-11, 2,100 hours. Gagarin's UTI MiG-15 s/n 612739 was built at the Vodokhod factory in Czechoslovakia and delivered on 19 March 1956. It had a 2100 hour airframe life, and had flown 1113 hours. It had two overhauls to date: one on 13 July 1962, after 13,834 'mil' hours, and the second on 30 March 1967, after 36,986 'mil' hours. It should have had a 500 hour life after the second overhaul, had flown only 62 hours since then, and had 438 hours left.
1968 - Launch Site: Kerguelen. Launch Vehicle: Dragon. Model: Dragon 2B. LV Configuration: Dragon 2B D-252. -
Dragon Ionosphere mission Nation: France. Agency: CNES. Apogee: 440 km (270 mi).
1968 -
1968 - 04:40 GMT - Launch Site: Fort Churchill. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant VB. LV Configuration: Black Brant VB AAF-VB-04. -
Black Brant Auroral/Ionosphere/Plasma mission Nation: Canada. Agency: NRCC. Apogee: 290 km (180 mi).
1968 - 11:50 GMT - Launch Site: Kapustin Yar. Launch Vehicle: MR-12. -
MR-12 Aeronomy mission Nation: USSR. Agency: AN SSSR. Apogee: 179 km (111 mi).
1969 -
1969 - Launch Site: Cape Canaveral. Launch Complex: ETR. Launch Pad: SLBM Launch Area. Launch Vehicle: Polaris A3. LV Configuration: Polaris A3 A3E-667. -
Polaris A3 Operational Test mission Nation: USA. Agency: RN. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi).
1969 - Launch Site: Green River. Launch Complex: Pad 3. Launch Vehicle: Athena. LV Configuration: Athena V138D. -
Athena ARPA V138D re-entry vehicle test flight Nation: USA. Agency: USAF. Apogee: 200 km (120 mi).
1969 - 10:40 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC81. Launch Pad: LC81/23. Launch Vehicle: Proton 8K82K / 11S824. Model: Proton-K/D. LV Configuration: Proton-K/D 240-01. FAILURE: T+51s payload shroud failed. Second stage continued but third stage failed to ignite.
1969 - 13:35 GMT - Launch Site: Kapustin Yar. Launch Vehicle: MR-12. -
MR-12 Aeronomy mission Nation: USSR. Agency: AN SSSR. Apogee: 181 km (112 mi).
1969 - 15:30 GMT - Launch Site: Kapustin Yar. Launch Vehicle: MR-12. -
MR-12 Aeronomy mission Nation: USSR. Agency: AN SSSR. Apogee: 181 km (112 mi).
1969 - 22:22 GMT - Launch Site: Cape Canaveral. Launch Complex: LC36. Launch Pad: LC36A. Launch Vehicle: Atlas Centaur SLV-3C. Model: SLV-3C Centaur. LV Configuration: SLV-3C Centaur AC-19 / Centaur D-1A 5105C. -
Mariner 7 Nation: USA. Program: Mariner. Payload: Mariner 69-2. Mass: 412 kg (908 lb). Class: Planetary. Type: Mars. Spacecraft: Mariner 6-7. Agency: NASA/JPL. COSPAR: 1969-030A. USAF Sat Cat: 3837. Mars flyby 5 August 1969; returned 126 images of Martian surface. Mariner 7 was launched on a direct-ascent trajectory to Mars 31 days after Mariner 6. On 8 April 1969 a midcourse correction was made by firing the hydrazine moter for 7.6 seconds. On 8 May Mariner 7 was put on gyro control to avoid attitude control problems which were affecting Mariner 6. On 31 July telemetry from Mariner 7 was suddenly lost and the spacecraft was commanded to switch to the low-gain antenna. It was later successfully switched back to the high-gain antenna. It was thought that leaking gases, perhaps from the battery which later failed a few days before encounter, had caused the anomaly. At 09:32:33 GMT on 2 August 1969 Mariner 7 bagan the far-encounter sequence involving imaging of Mars with the narrow angle camera. Over the next 57 hours, ending about 5 hours before closest approach, 93 images of Mars were taken and transmitted. The spacecraft was reprogrammed as a result of analysis of Mariner 6 images. The new sequence called for the spacecraft to go further south than originally planned, take more near-encounter pictures, and collect more scientific data on the lighted side of Mars. Data from the dark side of Mars were to be transmitted directly back to Earth but there would be no room on the digital recorder for backup due to the added dayside data. At closest approach, 05:00:49 GMT on 5 August, Mariner 7 was 3430 km above the martian surface. Over this period, 33 near-encounter images were taken. About 19 minutes after the flyby, the spacecraft went behind Mars and emerged roughly 30 minutes later. X-band occultation data were taken during the entrance and exit phases. Science and imaging data were played back and transmitted over the next few days. The spacecraft was then returned to cruise mode which included engineering and communications tests, star photography TV tests, and UV scans of the Milky Way and an area containing comet 1969-B. Periodic tracking of the spacecraft in its heliocentric orbit was also done. Science Results The total data return for Mariners 6 and 7 was 800 million bits. Mariner 7 returned 93 far and 33 near encounter images. Close-ups from the near encounter phases covered 20% of the surface. The spacecraft instruments measured UV and IR emissions and radio refractivity of the Martian atmosphere. Images showed the surface of Mars to be very different from that of the Moon, in some contrast to the results from Mariner 4. The south polar cap was identified as being composed predominantly of carbon dioxide. Atmospheric surface pressure was estimated at between 6 and 7 mb. Radio science refined estimates of the mass, radius and shape of Mars.
1970 - Launch Site: Thumba. Launch Vehicle: Nike Apache. LV Configuration: Nike Apache NASA 14.405IE/II. -
Nike Apache ISRO 10.? Plasma/Ionosphere mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 195 km (121 mi).
1970 - 07:37 GMT - Launch Site: Johnston Island. Launch Complex: LE1. Launch Vehicle: Thor DSV-2J. LV Configuration: Thor DSV-2J 152. -
Thor DSV-2J AFP-437 Interceptor mission Nation: USA. Agency: USAF. Apogee: 1,074 km (667 mi).
1970 - 11:45 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Vehicle: Voskhod 11A57. Model: Voskhod 11A57.
1970 - 13:06 GMT - Launch Site: Thumba. Launch Vehicle: Boosted Arcas. Model: Boosted Arcas 2. LV Configuration: Boosted Arcas 2 NASA 15.64UE. -
Boosted Arcas ISRO-12.05 Plasma mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 103 km (64 mi).
1971 -
1971 - 02:44 GMT - Launch Site: White Sands. Launch Complex: LC35. Launch Vehicle: Aerobee 150. Model: Aerobee 150. LV Configuration: Aerobee 150 NRL NB3.245. -
Aerobee 150 Astronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NRL. Apogee: 200 km (120 mi).
1971 - 10:59 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Vehicle: Voskhod 11A57. Model: Voskhod 11A57.
1971 - 12:26 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. -
Nike Tomahawk Aeronomy mission? Nation: USA. Agency: Sandia. Apogee: 270 km (160 mi).
1972 - 04:15 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC31. Launch Pad: LC31. Launch Vehicle: Molniya 8K78M. Model: Molniya 8K78M. -
Venera 8 Nation: USSR. Program: Venera. Payload: 3V (V-72) s/n 670. Mass: 1,180 kg (2,600 lb). Class: Planetary. Type: Venus. Spacecraft: Venera 3V (V-72). Agency: MOM. Perigee: 194 km (120 mi). Apogee: 246 km (152 mi). Inclination: 51.70 deg. Period: 88.90 min. COSPAR: 1972-021A. USAF Sat Cat: 5912. Decay Date: 1972-07-22. Venus atmospheric probe. The spacecraft took 117 days to reach Venus, entering the atmosphere on 22 July 1972. Descent speed was reduced from 41,696 km/hr to about 900 km/hr by aerobraking. The 2.5 meter diameter parachute opened at an altitude of 60 km, and a refrigeration system was used to cool the interior components. Venera 8 transmitted data during the descent and continued to send back data for 50 minutes after landing. The probe confirmed the earlier data on the high Venus surface temperature and pressure returned by Venera 7, and also measured the light level as being suitable for surface photography, finding it to be similar to the amount of light on Earth on an overcast day.
1972 - 10:08 GMT - Launch Site: Wallops Island. Launch Vehicle: Nike Javelin. Model: Nike Javelin 3. -
Nike Javelin Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: USAF. Apogee: 100 km (60 mi).
1973 - -
Energia Engineer Cosmonaut Training Group 4 selected. Nation: USSR.
1973 -
1973 - 09:37 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant VC. LV Configuration: Black Brant VC CRL A18.205-1. -
Black Brant Ionosphere mission Nation: USA. Agency: AFCRL. Apogee: 181 km (112 mi).
1973 - 09:38 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Paiute Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Paiute Tomahawk CRL A10.216-3. -
Paiute Tomahawk ICECAP 73B Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: USAF CRL. Apogee: 235 km (146 mi).
1973 - 12:58 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Nike Tomahawk NASA 18.146GE. -
Nike Tomahawk Plasma mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 233 km (144 mi).
1974 - Launch Site: Vandenberg. Launch Complex: LF07. Launch Vehicle: Minuteman 2. -
Minuteman 2 FOT GT117M-1 Follow-on Test launch Nation: USA. Agency: USAF SAC. Apogee: 1,300 km (800 mi).
1975 - -
Shuttle Enterprise fuselage complete. Nation: USA. Program: STS. Class: Manned. Type: Spaceplane. Spacecraft: Enterprise.
1975 -
1975 - 08:00 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Vehicle: Voskhod 11A57. Model: Voskhod 11A57.
1975 - 14:30 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Complex: LC132. Launch Pad: LC132/1. Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Model: Kosmos 11K65M. LV Configuration: Kosmos 11K65M 53721-268.
1976 - Launch Site: Wallops Island. Launch Vehicle: Athena. LV Configuration: Athena SAMSO-38. -
Athena Re-entry Vehicle Test mission Nation: USA. Agency: USAF/Sandia. Apogee: 200 km (120 mi).
1976 - 06:43 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Nike Tomahawk NASA 18.176GE. -
Nike Tomahawk Plasma mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 230 km (140 mi).
1976 - 12:50 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Nike Tomahawk NASA 18.194GE. -
Nike Tomahawk Plasma mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 230 km (140 mi).
1977 - 03:55 GMT - Launch Site: Syowa Base. Launch Vehicle: S-210. LV Configuration: S-210 S-210JA-28. -
S-210 Auroral mission? Nation: Japan. Agency: NIPR. Apogee: 106 km (65 mi).
1978 - 10:27 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Nike Tomahawk. LV Configuration: Nike Tomahawk NASA 18.215GM. -
Nike Tomahawk Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 219 km (136 mi).
1980 - Launch Site: Vandenberg. Launch Complex: LF21. Launch Vehicle: Minuteman 3. LV Configuration: Minuteman 3 PVM-19. -
Minuteman 3 Research and development launch Nation: USA. Agency: USAF AFSC. Apogee: 1,300 km (800 mi).
1980 - 07:30 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Complex: LC132. Launch Pad: LC132/1. Launch Vehicle: Kosmos 11K65M. Model: Kosmos 11K65M. LV Configuration: Kosmos 11K65M 65098-311.
1980 - 18:53 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC31. Launch Pad: LC31. Launch Vehicle: Soyuz 11A511U. Model: Soyuz 11A511U. LV Configuration: Soyuz 11A511U Zh15000-200.
1985 - 06:07 GMT - Launch Site: Fort Churchill. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant 8C. LV Configuration: Black Brant 8C NASA 27.98UL. -
Black Brant Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 230 km (140 mi).
1989 - -
Contact lost with Phobos 2 probe Nation: USSR. Spacecraft: Fobos 1F. Phobos 2 operated nominally throughout its cruise and entered Mars orbit on January 29, 1989. Contact with the vehicle was lost on March 27, 1989 shortly before the final phase of the mission during which the spacecraft was to approach within 50 meters of Phobos' surface and release its two landers. The cause of the failure was determined to be a malfunction of the on-board computer.
1990 - 16:40 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Complex: LC43. Launch Pad: LC43/3. Launch Vehicle: Molniya 8K78M. Model: Molniya 8K78M. LV Configuration: Molniya 8K78M 2BL.
1995 - 15:40 GMT - Launch Site: White Sands. Launch Vehicle: Nike Orion. LV Configuration: Nike Orion NASA 31.113UU. -
Nike Orion CWAS 38 Aeronomy mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA GSFC. Apogee: 140 km (80 mi).
1996 -
2000 - 06:00 GMT - Launch Site: Barents Sea. Launch Vehicle: R-29. Model: Shtil.
2000 - 09:00 GMT - Launch Site: Barents Sea. Launch Vehicle: R-29. Model: Shtil. -
R-29 Operational Test mission Nation: Russia. Agency: VMF. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi).
2000 - 11:17 GMT - Launch Site: Kiruna. Launch Complex: S. Launch Vehicle: Skylark. Model: Skylark 7. LV Configuration: Skylark 7 TEXUS 37. -
Skylark TEXUS 37 Microgravity mission Nation: Sweden. Agency: SSC. Apogee: 243 km (150 mi).
2003 - 09:27 GMT - Launch Site: Plesetsk. Launch Complex: LC158. Launch Vehicle: Topol. Model: Topol'. -
Topol Operational Test mission Nation: Russia. Agency: RVSN RF. Apogee: 1,000 km (600 mi).
2003 - 12:09 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant IX. LV Configuration: Black Brant IX NASA 36.206UE. -
Black Brant JOULE Auroral/release mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA GSFC. Apogee: 110 km (60 mi).
2003 - 12:12 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Black Brant. Model: Black Brant VC. LV Configuration: Black Brant VC NASA 21.131UE. -
Black Brant JOULE Auroral/release mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA. Apogee: 110 km (60 mi).
2003 - 12:13 GMT - Launch Site: Poker Flat. Launch Vehicle: Terrier Orion. Model: Terrier Improved Orion. LV Configuration: Terrier Improved Orion NASA 41.029UE. -
Terrier Orion JOULE Auroral/release mission Nation: USA. Agency: NASA GSFC. Apogee: 180 km (110 mi).
2004 - 03:30 GMT - Launch Site: Baikonur. Launch Complex: LC81. Launch Vehicle: Proton 8K82K / 11S861. LV Configuration: Proton-K/DM-2.
2004 - 22:00 GMT - Launch Site: Edwards. Launch Complex: RW04. Launch Pad: NB-52 003. Launch Vehicle: Hyper X. LV Configuration: Hyper X 2. -
Hyper X X-43A Test mission Nation: USA. Agency: OSC. Apogee: 29 km (18 mi).
2004 - 22:00 GMT - Launch Site: Edwards. Launch Complex: RW04. Launch Pad: NB-52 008. Launch Vehicle: Pegasus. LV Configuration: HXLV. -
X-43A-2 (Hyper X) Nation: USA. Mass: 1,400 kg (3,000 lb). Class: Technology. Type: Spaceplane. Spacecraft: X-43. Manufacturer: MicroCraft. Agency: NASA. The second X-43 launch incorporated modifications to the first flight vehicle, including an upgraded control system, redesigned autopilot, off-loaded rocket motor, and improved analytical models. The second flight was launched at 12,200 m instead of the 7600 m altitude of the failed first launch to reduce transonic aerodynamic loads and improve structural and control system margins. An offloaded Orion 50S solid rocket motor reduced maximum dynamic pressure during the flight.
Born on this day in:
- 1913 - Guenther Haukohl. German Rocket engineer. Birth City: Hamburg. Birth Country: Germany.
Died on this day in: - 1943 - Grigori Yakovlevich Bakhchivangi
. Russian Pilot Test Pilot. Cause of Death: Crash of BI-1 # 3.
- 1968 - Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin. Russian Pilot Cosmonaut. Cause of Death: Crash of MiG-15 trainer.
- 1992 - James E Webb. American Manager. Cause of Death: Washington, DC, SSN 051-05-1547.
- 1999 - Bernhardt L Dorman. Jewish American Engineer.
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© Mark Wade, 1997 - 2007 except where otherwise noted.
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