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{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
| image =
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| name = Uziah "Sticky" Thompson
| name = Uzziah "Sticky" Thompson
| caption =
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| label =
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| associated_acts = [[The Revolutionaries]], [[Jimmy Cliff]], [[Black Uhuru]]}}
| associated_acts = [[The Revolutionaries]], [[Jimmy Cliff]], [[Black Uhuru]]}}
'''Uziah "Sticky" Thompson''' (1 August 1936 – 25 August 2014) was a [[Jamaica|Jamaican]] percussionist, vocalist and [[Deejay (Jamaican)|deejay]] active from the late 1950s. He worked with some of the best known performers of Jamaican music and played on hundreds of albums.
'''Uzziah''' "'''Sticky'''" '''Thompson''' (1 August 1936 – 25 August 2014) was a [[Jamaica]]n percussionist, vocalist and [[Deejay (Jamaican)|deejay]] active from the late 1950s. He worked with some of the best known performers of Jamaican music and played on hundreds of albums.


==Biography==
==Biography==
Line 27: Line 27:
Thompson found employment with [[Clement "Coxsone" Dodd]], assisting him with running his [[Sound system (Jamaican)|sound system]], in time becoming a [[Deejay (Jamaican)|deejay]] with the system under the name "Cool Sticky". He became one of the earliest men to record in the new deejay style, using his mouth to make clicks and other percussive sounds. As a deejay he recorded with [[The Skatalites]] and can be heard on the tracks "Ball of Fire", "El Pussy Cat Ska", "Guns of Navarone", as well as others. While working for Dodd he became friends with [[Lee "Scratch" Perry]], and Thompson recorded as a deejay for Perry, and for [[Joe Gibbs (record producer)|Joe Gibbs]] in the late 1960s, on tracks such as "Train to Soulsville".<ref name="Katz"/>
Thompson found employment with [[Clement "Coxsone" Dodd]], assisting him with running his [[Sound system (Jamaican)|sound system]], in time becoming a [[Deejay (Jamaican)|deejay]] with the system under the name "Cool Sticky". He became one of the earliest men to record in the new deejay style, using his mouth to make clicks and other percussive sounds. As a deejay he recorded with [[The Skatalites]] and can be heard on the tracks "Ball of Fire", "El Pussy Cat Ska", "Guns of Navarone", as well as others. While working for Dodd he became friends with [[Lee "Scratch" Perry]], and Thompson recorded as a deejay for Perry, and for [[Joe Gibbs (record producer)|Joe Gibbs]] in the late 1960s, on tracks such as "Train to Soulsville".<ref name="Katz"/>


Thompson rose to prominence as an instrumentalist in the early 1970s, beginning with a session by [[The Wailers (1963-1974 band)|The Wailers]] for Perry in 1970,<ref name="Katz"/> soon becoming one of Jamaica's top percussionists.<ref name="Moskowitz">Moskowitz, David V. (2006) ''Caribbean Popular Music: an Encyclopedia of Reggae, Mento, Ska, Rock Steady, and Dancehall'', Greenwood Press; {{ISBN|0-313-33158-8}}, pp. 294–95.</ref> He became a regular session musician in several studios, including playing as a member of Gibbs' house band [[The Revolutionaries]],<ref name="Bradley">Bradley, Lloyd (2000) ''This Is Reggae Music'', Grove Press; {{ISBN|0-8021-3828-4}}, p. 358.</ref> recording prolifically throughout the 1970s and 1980s, and appearing on recordings by artists including [[Big Youth]], [[Dennis Brown]], [[The Congos]], [[Culture (band)|Culture]] (including ''[[Two Sevens Clash]]''), [[Peter Tosh]], [[Burning Spear]] (''[[Dry & Heavy (album)|Dry and Heavy]]''), [[Yabby You]] (''Beware Dub''), and [[The Wailing Souls]].<ref name="Moskowitz"/><ref name="CampbellHD">Campbell, Howard (2009) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090929/life/life2.html Hand drummers take centre stage] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110812001156/http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090929/life/life2.html |date=12 August 2011 }}", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 29 September 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref><ref name="Grass">Grass, Randall (2009) ''Great Spirits: Portraits of Life-changing World Music Artists'', University Press of Mississippi; {{ISBN|978-1-60473-240-5}}, p. 193.</ref> He performed as part of the live bands of several artists including [[Jimmy Cliff]] (playing on the 1976 album ''In Concert'' and playing in his Oneness band).<ref name="Moskowitz"/><ref name="Thompson">Thompson, Dave (2002) ''Reggae & Caribbean Music'', Backbeat Books; {{ISBN|0-87930-655-6}}, p. 78.</ref> In the 1980s, Thompson was a regular member of [[Black Uhuru]], playing on their early 1980s albums ''Sinsemilla'', ''Red'', ''Chill Out'', and ''Dub Factor''.<ref name="Moskowitz"/>
Thompson rose to prominence as an instrumentalist in the early 1970s, beginning with a session by [[The Wailers (1963-1974 band)|The Wailers]] for Perry in 1970,<ref name="Katz"/> soon becoming one of Jamaica's top percussionists.<ref name="Moskowitz">Moskowitz, David V. (2006) ''Caribbean Popular Music: an Encyclopedia of Reggae, Mento, Ska, Rock Steady, and Dancehall'', Greenwood Press; {{ISBN|0-313-33158-8}}, pp. 294–95.</ref> He became a regular session musician in several studios, including playing as a member of Gibbs' house band [[The Revolutionaries]],<ref name="Bradley">Bradley, Lloyd (2000) ''This Is Reggae Music'', Grove Press; {{ISBN|0-8021-3828-4}}, p. 358.</ref> recording prolifically throughout the 1970s and 1980s, and appearing on recordings by artists including [[Big Youth]], [[Dennis Brown]], [[The Congos]], [[Culture (band)|Culture]] (including ''[[Two Sevens Clash]]''), [[Peter Tosh]], [[Burning Spear]] (''[[Dry & Heavy (album)|Dry and Heavy]]''), [[Yabby You]] (''Beware Dub''), [[The Wailing Souls]] and [[Serge Gainsbourg]].<ref name="Moskowitz"/><ref name="CampbellHD">Campbell, Howard (2009) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090929/life/life2.html Hand drummers take centre stage] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110812001156/http://jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20090929/life/life2.html |date=12 August 2011 }}", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 29 September 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref><ref name="Grass">Grass, Randall (2009) ''Great Spirits: Portraits of Life-changing World Music Artists'', University Press of Mississippi; {{ISBN|978-1-60473-240-5}}, p. 193.</ref> He performed as part of the live bands of several artists including [[Jimmy Cliff]] (playing on the 1976 album ''In Concert'' and playing in his Oneness band).<ref name="Moskowitz"/><ref name="Thompson">Thompson, Dave (2002) ''Reggae & Caribbean Music'', Backbeat Books; {{ISBN|0-87930-655-6}}, p. 78.</ref> In the 1980s, Thompson was a regular member of [[Black Uhuru]], playing on their early 1980s albums ''Sinsemilla'', ''Red'', ''Chill Out'', and ''Dub Factor''.<ref name="Moskowitz"/>


In 1978, Sticky Thompson made a brief cameo in Ted Bafaloukos' film Rockers, playing the tambourine in the Harry J's Recording Studio with Kiddus I. He was also part of the Rockers All Stars, the group responsible for creating the instrumental music for the film.
⚫
Thompson continued to play regularly on studio sessions for artists such as [[Bunny Wailer]], [[Grace Jones]] (as a member of the [[Compass Point All Stars]]),<ref name="OBrien">O'Brien, Glenn (1987) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=B_38rmDqlLQC&pg=PA27&dq=sticky+thompson&lr=&client=firefox-a&cd=16#v=onepage&q=sticky%20thompson&f=false Platter du Jour: Grace Jones – ''Inside Story'']", ''[[Spin (magazine)|SPIN]]'', January 1987; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> [[The Tom Tom Club]], [[Gregory Isaacs]], and [[Ziggy Marley]] throughout the 1980s and 1990s.<ref name="Campbell1408">Campbell, Howard (2014) "[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/Life-after--Sticky- Life after 'Sticky': Remembering percussionist 'Sticky' Thompson]", ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 31 August 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2014</ref> More recently he recorded with [[Stephen Marley (musician)|Stephen Marley]] (the [[Grammy]]-winning ''[[Mind Control (Stephen Marley album)|Mind Control]]''),<ref name="Obs1">"[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/GRAMMY-CELEBRATION_7480781 Tuff Gong celebrates Ziggy, Stephen Grammy wins]", ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 13 March 2010; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> [[Sinéad O'Connor]],<ref name="Cooke">Cooke, Mel (2005) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20050810/ent/ent1.html Sinead presents 'Rasta record']", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 10 August 2005, retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> and [[Michael Franti]].<ref name="Campbell">Campbell, Howard (2009) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20091122/ent/ent6.html Journeyman Michael Franti finds right formula in Kingston]", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 22 November 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref>


⚫
Thompson continued to play regularly on studio sessions for artists such as [[Bunny Wailer]], [[Grace Jones]] (as a member of the [[Compass Point All Stars]]),<ref name="OBrien">O'Brien, Glenn (1987) "[https://books.google.com/books?id=B_38rmDqlLQC&dq=sticky+thompson&pg=PA27 Platter du Jour: Grace Jones – ''Inside Story'']", ''[[Spin (magazine)|SPIN]]'', January 1987; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> [[The Tom Tom Club]], [[Gregory Isaacs]], and [[Ziggy Marley]] throughout the 1980s and 1990s.<ref name="Campbell1408">Campbell, Howard (2014) "[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/Life-after--Sticky- Life after 'Sticky': Remembering percussionist 'Sticky' Thompson]", ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 31 August 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2014</ref> More recently he recorded with [[Stephen Marley (musician)|Stephen Marley]] (the [[Grammy]]-winning ''[[Mind Control (Stephen Marley album)|Mind Control]]''),<ref name="Obs1">"[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/GRAMMY-CELEBRATION_7480781 Tuff Gong celebrates Ziggy, Stephen Grammy wins]", ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 13 March 2010; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> [[Sinéad O'Connor]],<ref name="Cooke">Cooke, Mel (2005) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20050810/ent/ent1.html Sinead presents 'Rasta record']", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 10 August 2005, retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref> [[Bruno Blum]] and [[Michael Franti]].<ref name="Campbell">Campbell, Howard (2009) "[http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20091122/ent/ent6.html Journeyman Michael Franti finds right formula in Kingston]", ''[[Jamaica Gleaner]]'', 22 November 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.</ref>
⚫
Thompson remained active in the Jamaican music industry. In the 2000s he moved into production, with his sons Kevin and Alrick <ref name="Moskowitz"/> and toured the world with Ziggy Marley's band. He died on 25 August 2014, aged 78, at his [[Miami, Florida]] home after suffering a heart attack. Leaving his wife Sharon of 40 years, son Kevin, daughters Andrea, Chairmane (Enel), Ana-Kay and his son Alrick sticky2 Thompson who died February 6, 2016. <ref>Campbell, Howard (2014) "[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/Uzziah--Sticky--Thompson-dies_17415273 "Uzziah 'Sticky' Thompson dies"], ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 27 August 2014; retrieved 28 August 2014.</ref>

⚫
Thompson remained active in the Jamaican music industry. In the 2000s he moved into production, with his sons Kevin and Alrick <ref name="Moskowitz"/> and toured the world with Ziggy Marley's band. He died on 25 August 2014, aged 78, at his [[Miami, Florida]] home after suffering a heart attack. Leaving his wife Sharon of 40 years, daughters Andria, Chairmane, Anna-Kay (Annie) and his sons Kevin and Alrick "Sticky2" Thompson; Alrick himself died on February 6, 2016.<ref>Campbell, Howard (2014) "[http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/Uzziah--Sticky--Thompson-dies_17415273 "Uzziah 'Sticky' Thompson dies"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140903105039/http://www.jamaicaobserver.com/entertainment/Uzziah--Sticky--Thompson-dies_17415273 |date=3 September 2014 }}, ''[[Jamaica Observer]]'', 27 August 2014; retrieved 28 August 2014.</ref>

== Collaborations ==
'''With [[Dennis Brown]]'''
* ''[[Visions of Dennis Brown]]'' (Joe Gibbs Music, 1978)
* ''Words of Wisdom'' (Joe Gibbs Music, 1979)
* ''Spellbound'' (Joe Gibbs Music, 1980)
* ''[[Foul Play (album)|Foul Play]]'' (A&M Records, 1981)
* ''Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow'' (Joe Gibbs Music, 1982)

'''With [[Jimmy Cliff]]'''
* ''Brave Warrior'' (EMI, 1975)
* ''Follow My Mind'' (Reprise Records, 1975)
* ''[[Give Thankx]]'' (Warner Bros. Records, 1978)
* ''Give the People What They Want'' (MCA Records, 1981)
* ''Special'' (Columbia Records, 1982)
* ''The Power and the Glory'' (CBS Records, 1983)

'''With [[Joe Cocker]]'''
* ''[[Sheffield Steel]]'' (Island Records, 1982)

'''With [[Carlene Davis]]'''
* ''At the Right Time'' (Carib Gems, 1980)
* ''Paradise'' (Orange Records, 1984)

'''With [[Gwen Guthrie]]'''
* ''Gwen Guthrie'' (Island Records, 1982)

'''With [[Grace Jones]]'''
* ''[[Warm Leatherette (album)|Warm Leatherette]]'' (Island Records, 1980)
* ''[[Nightclubbing (Grace Jones album)|Nightclubbing]]'' (Island Records, 1981)
* ''[[Living My Life (album)|Living My Life]]'' (Island Records, 1982)
* ''[[Hurricane (Grace Jones album)|Hurricane]]'' (PIAS Recordings, 2008)

'''With [[Stephen Marley (musician)|Stephen Marley]]'''
* ''[[Mind Control (Stephen Marley album)|Mind Control]]'' (Tuff Gong, 2007)
* ''[[Revelation Pt. 1 – The Root of Life]]'' (Universal Records, 2011)

'''With [[Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers]]'''
* ''[[Play the Game Right]]'' (EMI, 1985)
* ''[[One Bright Day]]'' (Virgin Records, 1989)
* ''[[Jahmekya]]'' (Virgin Records, 1991)
* ''[[Joy and Blues]]'' (Virgin Records, 1993)
* ''[[Free Like We Want 2 B]]'' (Elektra Records, 1995)
* ''[[Fallen Is Babylon]]'' (Elektra Records, 1997)
* ''[[Spirit of Music]]'' (Elektra Records, 1999)

'''With [[John Martyn]]'''
* ''[[Sapphire (John Martyn album)|Sapphire]]'' (Island Records, 1984)

'''With [[Willie Nelson]]'''
* ''[[Countryman (album)|Countryman]]'' (Lost Highway Records, 2005)

'''With [[Sinéad O'Connor]]'''
* ''[[Throw Down Your Arms]]'' (Chocolate and Vanilla, 2005)

'''With [[Barry Reynolds]]'''
* ''I Scare Myself'' (Island Records, 1982)

'''With [[Peter Tosh]]'''
* ''[[Equal Rights (album)|Equal Rights]]'' (EMI, 1977)
* ''[[Bush Doctor]]'' (EMI, 1978)
* ''[[Mystic Man]]'' (EMI, 1979)
* ''[[Wanted Dread & Alive]]'' (Capitol Records, 1981)
* ''[[Mama Africa (Peter Tosh album)|Mama Africa]]'' (EMI, 1983)
* ''[[No Nuclear War]]'' (EMI, 1987)

'''With [[Betty Wright]]'''
* ''Wright Back At You'' (Epic Records, 1983)


==References==
==References==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Thompson, Uziah}}
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[[Category:Jamaican reggae musicians]]
[[Category:Jamaican reggae musicians]]

Latest revision as of 05:42, 31 October 2024

Uzziah "Sticky" Thompson
Also known asCool Sticky
Born(1936-08-01)1 August 1936
Mannings Mountain, Jamaica
Died25 August 2014(2014-08-25) (aged 78)
Miami, Florida, United States
GenresSka, rocksteady, reggae
Occupation(s)Deejay, musician, record producer
Instrument(s)Percussion, drums
Years activeLate 1950s–2014

Uzziah "Sticky" Thompson (1 August 1936 – 25 August 2014) was a Jamaican percussionist, vocalist and deejay active from the late 1950s. He worked with some of the best known performers of Jamaican music and played on hundreds of albums.

Biography

[edit]

Thompson was born the third of five children in rural Mannings Mountain, Jamaica on 1 August 1936.[1] Due to his family's poverty he was unable to complete his education and moved to Kingston at the age of 15 in search of work.[1]

Thompson found employment with Clement "Coxsone" Dodd, assisting him with running his sound system, in time becoming a deejay with the system under the name "Cool Sticky". He became one of the earliest men to record in the new deejay style, using his mouth to make clicks and other percussive sounds. As a deejay he recorded with The Skatalites and can be heard on the tracks "Ball of Fire", "El Pussy Cat Ska", "Guns of Navarone", as well as others. While working for Dodd he became friends with Lee "Scratch" Perry, and Thompson recorded as a deejay for Perry, and for Joe Gibbs in the late 1960s, on tracks such as "Train to Soulsville".[1]

Thompson rose to prominence as an instrumentalist in the early 1970s, beginning with a session by The Wailers for Perry in 1970,[1] soon becoming one of Jamaica's top percussionists.[2] He became a regular session musician in several studios, including playing as a member of Gibbs' house band The Revolutionaries,[3] recording prolifically throughout the 1970s and 1980s, and appearing on recordings by artists including Big Youth, Dennis Brown, The Congos, Culture (including Two Sevens Clash), Peter Tosh, Burning Spear (Dry and Heavy), Yabby You (Beware Dub), The Wailing Souls and Serge Gainsbourg.[2][4][5] He performed as part of the live bands of several artists including Jimmy Cliff (playing on the 1976 album In Concert and playing in his Oneness band).[2][6] In the 1980s, Thompson was a regular member of Black Uhuru, playing on their early 1980s albums Sinsemilla, Red, Chill Out, and Dub Factor.[2]

In 1978, Sticky Thompson made a brief cameo in Ted Bafaloukos' film Rockers, playing the tambourine in the Harry J's Recording Studio with Kiddus I. He was also part of the Rockers All Stars, the group responsible for creating the instrumental music for the film.

Thompson continued to play regularly on studio sessions for artists such as Bunny Wailer, Grace Jones (as a member of the Compass Point All Stars),[7] The Tom Tom Club, Gregory Isaacs, and Ziggy Marley throughout the 1980s and 1990s.[8] More recently he recorded with Stephen Marley (the Grammy-winning Mind Control),[9] Sinéad O'Connor,[10] Bruno Blum and Michael Franti.[11]

Thompson remained active in the Jamaican music industry. In the 2000s he moved into production, with his sons Kevin and Alrick [2] and toured the world with Ziggy Marley's band. He died on 25 August 2014, aged 78, at his Miami, Florida home after suffering a heart attack. Leaving his wife Sharon of 40 years, daughters Andria, Chairmane, Anna-Kay (Annie) and his sons Kevin and Alrick "Sticky2" Thompson; Alrick himself died on February 6, 2016.[12]

Collaborations

[edit]

With Dennis Brown

  • Visions of Dennis Brown (Joe Gibbs Music, 1978)
  • Words of Wisdom (Joe Gibbs Music, 1979)
  • Spellbound (Joe Gibbs Music, 1980)
  • Foul Play (A&M Records, 1981)
  • Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow (Joe Gibbs Music, 1982)

With Jimmy Cliff

  • Brave Warrior (EMI, 1975)
  • Follow My Mind (Reprise Records, 1975)
  • Give Thankx (Warner Bros. Records, 1978)
  • Give the People What They Want (MCA Records, 1981)
  • Special (Columbia Records, 1982)
  • The Power and the Glory (CBS Records, 1983)

With Joe Cocker

With Carlene Davis

  • At the Right Time (Carib Gems, 1980)
  • Paradise (Orange Records, 1984)

With Gwen Guthrie

  • Gwen Guthrie (Island Records, 1982)

With Grace Jones

With Stephen Marley

With Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers

With John Martyn

With Willie Nelson

With Sinéad O'Connor

With Barry Reynolds

  • I Scare Myself (Island Records, 1982)

With Peter Tosh

With Betty Wright

  • Wright Back At You (Epic Records, 1983)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d Katz, David (2000) People Funny Boy: The Genius of Lee "Scratch" Perry, Payback Press; ISBN 0-86241-854-2, pp. 54, 113.
  2. ^ a b c d e Moskowitz, David V. (2006) Caribbean Popular Music: an Encyclopedia of Reggae, Mento, Ska, Rock Steady, and Dancehall, Greenwood Press; ISBN 0-313-33158-8, pp. 294–95.
  3. ^ Bradley, Lloyd (2000) This Is Reggae Music, Grove Press; ISBN 0-8021-3828-4, p. 358.
  4. ^ Campbell, Howard (2009) "Hand drummers take centre stage Archived 12 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine", Jamaica Gleaner, 29 September 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.
  5. ^ Grass, Randall (2009) Great Spirits: Portraits of Life-changing World Music Artists, University Press of Mississippi; ISBN 978-1-60473-240-5, p. 193.
  6. ^ Thompson, Dave (2002) Reggae & Caribbean Music, Backbeat Books; ISBN 0-87930-655-6, p. 78.
  7. ^ O'Brien, Glenn (1987) "Platter du Jour: Grace Jones – Inside Story", SPIN, January 1987; retrieved 21 March 2010.
  8. ^ Campbell, Howard (2014) "Life after 'Sticky': Remembering percussionist 'Sticky' Thompson", Jamaica Observer, 31 August 2014. Retrieved 31 August 2014
  9. ^ "Tuff Gong celebrates Ziggy, Stephen Grammy wins", Jamaica Observer, 13 March 2010; retrieved 21 March 2010.
  10. ^ Cooke, Mel (2005) "Sinead presents 'Rasta record'", Jamaica Gleaner, 10 August 2005, retrieved 21 March 2010.
  11. ^ Campbell, Howard (2009) "Journeyman Michael Franti finds right formula in Kingston", Jamaica Gleaner, 22 November 2009; retrieved 21 March 2010.
  12. ^ Campbell, Howard (2014) ""Uzziah 'Sticky' Thompson dies" Archived 3 September 2014 at the Wayback Machine, Jamaica Observer, 27 August 2014; retrieved 28 August 2014.
[edit]
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