Print: An inked design applied with pressure to fabrics such as cotton, silk or polyester. Pullover: A garment which is put on by being pulled over the head. Such as a jumper or sweater. Quilted: Padding technique enclosing a layer of wadding between two pieces of fabric, held in place by sewing a diamond pattern over fabrics
Racer back: A feature usually in vest tops where the back is cut away to reveal the wearers shoulder blades. Very popular in sportswear for both men and women. Reversible: A garment such as a coat that can be worn inside out. Ribbing: A knit pattern that produces vertical stripes of stockinette stitch alternating with vertical stripes of reverse stockinette stitch.
Ruche/Ruched: (pronounced roosh) Fabric gathered and sewn into a seam shorter than the length of the fabric. Often used for trim but also used to create draping and texture within the body of the garment Seam: The join line formed when two pieces of fabric are sewn together
Season: A time period that corresponds to the seasons of the year for which designers produce specific garment collections. Shape: Various outlines or profiles that characterise the body form. Sheer: A semi-transparent and flimsy fabric with a very fine knit, often used to produce tights, leggings and stockings in addition to lingerie and blouses.
Spaghetti Strap: A very tiny shoulder strap used on garments such as camisoles, cocktail dresses, and evening gowns. Spandex: Totally man-made fabric, shiny to look at popular sportswear fabric often used in swimwear, leotards and hosiery. Very popular in the 1980s. Stole: A band of cloth or a shawl worn around the shoulders and left to fall down the body front. Such as a mink or fox-fur stole.
Stripe: A straight band or line differing colour to the material on either side of it. Suit: A set of clothes cut from the same fabric, designed to be worn together. Tailoring: Production in which garments such as suits are completely original and made to the measurements of the specific client.
Tank Top: A sleeveless t-shirt worn by both men and women. Tapered Leg: Pant legs that become progressively narrower toward the ankle. Tapered Leg has a relaxed fit through the thigh and knee and tapered from the knee to the ankle. Tartan: A repeated multi-coloured, square pattern in wool cloth created from the coloured threads used to weave it.
Tea length: A dress or gown that extends to the end of the shin. Tie: A piece of cloth that is tied with a knot at the throat and worn under a shirt collar. Top Hat: A tall, flat crowned, broad-brimmed hat.
Train: The long, rear part of a skirt or dress that trails behind the wearer. Trench Coat: A double-breasted, loose belted knee-length raincoat made of waterproof heavy-duty cotton drill or poplin. Tulle: A very fine mesh like net fabric, used in eveningwear and bridal gowns.
Tunic: A long or short, usually sleeveless, straight, tubular garment. Tuxedo: Formal wear comprising a black, ventless dinner or smoking jacket with silk or satin lapels.
Twin Set: A matching cardigan and jumper set worn by women. U- Shaped neckline: A deeply scooped neckline shaped like letter \"U\", where it derived its name or shaped like horse shoe.
Undertone: An undertone is the colour from underneath the surface of your skin that affects your overall hue. Traditionally, undertones are either cool or warm. Although some stylists have also proposed neutral and olive as undertones, you can usually find which side you're closer to, even if you're more in the middle. A warm undertone is one that's more red or yellow, while a cool undertone is one that's more green or blue. Underwires: Refer to rigid U-shaped rods arcing underneath the base of some bra cups. Underwires are used for support and structure and give the wearer a more pushed-up bust appearance, hence enhances the cleavage. Utilitarian: Clothing that primarily serves a functional purpose, such as providing warmth, protection or some other practical use.
V-shaped neckline: A neckline shaped or cut like letter \"V\", where it derived its name. Variegated: A fabric produced with different coloured yarns or threads to provide streaks, marks, or patches of different colours. Velour: Similar to velvet, Soft material of short pile. Used for tracksuits and other sports wear items, made popular in the 1970s.
Vent: An opening in the fabric that allows for greater movement. Common in Forties silhouettes and pencil skirts. Also found on trench coats and formal tailoring. Vintage: Garments originating in, or whose design is inspired by, a previous era. Waistcoat: A sleeveless, upper-body garment cut at waist level with a vertical, button- fastened front opening worn over a dress shirt and underneath a suit jacket of a three-piece suit.
Weave: The pattern of interlinking threads or yarns called the wrap and weft created during the cloth production process on a loom. Yarn: Any long, continuous piece of entwined fibre that is used for the production of textiles or knits.
Yoke: A fabric cut that is seamed across the top of a shirt, trouser, or skirt. Zeitgeist: The moral and intellectual trends of a given era. Taken from the German zeit meaning time and geist meaning spirit, the term’s literal translation is ‘the spirit of the age’. Zipper Pull: Refers to a metal accessory that allows for the opening of a zipper; usually in various shaped and sizes.
BEST COLOUR COMBINATIONS FOR FASHION FOR WOMEN AND MEN: Woman: Green and yellow: Green and yellow looks great on most complexions. If you’re warm toned, focus on mustard, khaki and dark green. If you’re cool toned, sharpen up an outfit by adding bright yellows and iridescent greens. To rock this colour combination, try partnering a smart yellow blazer with a simple grey skirt or pair of jeans. Then, add a fresh white shirt and green accessories for a bright new everyday look. Colour blocking is an easy way to add vibrancy and take your winter wardrobe through to the warmer months. Just add some solid colours to your outfit and watch the transformation. Pale blue and pink: Soft pinks and blues may sound subtle, but when styled in the right way, they can be as eye-catching as a bright pop of colour. This colour combination will remind you of the soft scent of jasmine and a warm spring breeze. Try a soft blue cashmere sweater with a pink jacket for a day look that will melt away any remnants of winter. Soften up a classic all-black ensemble with some pastel arm candy. Layer your accessories and don’t be shy to add a combination of pastels. This colour combination works well with a statement shoe like a white stiletto to even out the colour palette.
Red and blue: This combination of colours is very classic but so worth it. It’s business up top and party on the bottom. It’s sexy without being over the top, and it smartens up a casual look. Who can go past a classic Breton striped shirt? It’s every bit the quintessential French Chanel-inspired look when worn with a pair of jeans and a red blazer. Alternatively, you can wear a crisp white shirt underneath your jacket to highlight the brightness of the red and the contrast of your blue jeans. Cobalt blue and turquoise: Combine cobalt blue with turquoise and you have a colour match that is powerful and bright. Think ‘Breakfast at Tiffany’s’ and wear this colour combination with elegance and class. You don’t necessarily need to break it up with a neutral colour like white or cream, and it’s one of those combinations that can look great with both silver and gold accessories making a versatile styling partnership. Your imagination only limits you. A regal blue dress paired with a casual flat turquoise shoe will see you looking picture perfect regardless of the occasion. Pair it with a statement necklace and you’ll be dreaming of nights spent dancing in Santorini.
Orange and blue: Orange and blue is the perfect colour scheme to use for a colour blocking technique. Opt for blue pants and add an orange top or choose a piece that mixes the perfect blend of both colours. For something a little different, try a burnt orange mix with a darker navy blue. Whichever way you choose to wear these shades, be sure to add the perfect shoe. A nude shoe will give just the right emphasis to your outfit and tie all the brightness together into one lovely sunrise. Tan and maroon: Tans and light neutral colours can be hard to style and leave you looking drab and rundown, but if you style them with a deep rich colour like maroon, you will have a match made in heaven. The key to keeping it exciting and suitable for all skin tones is to ensure you mix texture and hue so try a corduroy skirt with a satin camisole. And while fashion trends usually advise you to steer clear of keeping the same colour scheme from head to toe this is one look where you need not play by the rules.
Orange and black: Nothing lifts a black outfit more than a bright, bold colour and orange certainly does it. Try a high-waisted flare pant and flaunt those killer abs with this season’s must-have item, a black crop top. For those of us who prefer to keep the six-pack undercover, try a loosely tucked-in oversized sweater. Whatever you pair it with, don’t forget to add some luxury to the delectable Max Mara Zebra Printed Ponyskin bag. Pink and grey: Pink and grey is a great look which you can utilise all-year-round with some versatile pieces. There are no limitations with the way that you can use this clothing colour combination. A dark grey pant with a soft pink top can look as equally complimentary. Extend the colour theme through to your accessories
Purple and white: While white goes with anything, nothing looks more fantastic than when it’s paired with purple. It makes your skin look creamy, and it just oozes femininity and sensuality. This marriage is so versatile that you can also mix in some gold and silver accessories MEN: Colours That Go with Navy Clothes: When wearing navy, it’s generally best to avoid black as it can make your overall look appear overly dark. Instead, use white or beige to lift your appearance. For example, a white shirt with a navy suit looks clean and classic and will always be a winning combination. Soft pink can also lift navy while light shades of blue provide a gentle blend of similar tones. Additionally, touches of maroon or red can also complement navy.
Colours That Go with Burgundy Clothes: Burgundy can appear seriously stylish, but it can also be tricky to match, especially if you don’t usually rock the shade. Unlike shades like white and black, burgundy is a bit more restrictive with what you can wear with it. That said, there are some fantastic options that will achieve a smart burgundy style. Navy makes a particularly great partner to burgundy as it creates a timeless and flattering appearance. However, neutrals, such as black, white, grey, and even brown, can also work well. Colours That Go with Green Clothes: Green can be a surprisingly versatile colour and a great addition to your wardrobe. The trick to nailing the look is to choose the right shade. Dark green hues, as well as olive and khaki tones, are some of the most flattering for gents. Also, keeping you colour combinations simple will help to highlight your green garments and avoid any clashing. As such, black makes an excellent option that never fails to complement green. Likewise, white can also partner well, as can wintery tones like brown, burgundy, and navy.
Colours That Go with Beige Clothes: Due to its soft shade, beige works best with light hues. It appears especially stylish when worn with crisp white, blue or tan. Just be mindful of the tone of beige you’re wearing, as yellow-based shades of beige can often be more challenging to match. If you are wearing a yellow-based beige, try partnering with rich tones, such as maroon, navy or brown. Colours That Go with Red Clothes: As red is a bold colour, it tends to appear more balanced with neutral hues. So, when wearing red, try partnering with white for a fresh and bright appearance or black for an edgy style. Alternatively, try balancing the hot hue of your red clothes with a cool navy for a flattering and classic look.
Colours That Go with Black Clothes: Black is beloved for its versatility, meaning that it can work with almost any other colour. However, some tones do appear more traditionally stylish than others. White, for instance, always works well with black as it achieves a balance between light and dark. But that combination can also be quite striking due to its contrast. To lessen the difference, opt for just a touch of white to break up your black look, such as a white shirt beneath a black suit. Like white, other light tones, like pink and baby blue, can also complement black. Bold colours like red, on the other hand, provide it with a striking accent. Colours That Go with White Clothes: White can work with a variety of colours, especially when worn sparingly. When worn all over, however, it does require thoughtful styling to look its best. In general, cool tones, such as black, navy, and light blue work best with white. However, neutral tones like beige and sand can also work well, especially in the warmer months.
Colours That Go with Grey Clothes: To successfully partner grey with another colour, you must consider its shade. Generally, light tones of grey partner best with other light hues, including white, light blue and soft pink. Dark greys can also look good with white. However, they can also work with different dark tones, including black and burgundy. Colours That Go with Brown Clothes: Like grey, brown also requires you to consider the shade when thinking about how to style it. Light shades of brown, like tan and camel, tend to work best with other light shades, such as white, cream and light blue. Dark brown tones can also work with neutral hues like white. But, they also appear flattering when worn with rich shades, such as black, burgundy, navy or deep green.
Colours That Go with Pink Clothes: Pink is a colour that many men avoid because they’re unsure how to style it. If that sounds like you, try starting with a light pink shirt or sweater to break into this hue. Light tones of pink are more versatile than loud shades, making them simpler to wear. To nail the look, try partnering your pink garment with grey, blue, white, tan or beige. If you’re experienced with pink and prefer a more vibrant hue, try wearing it with navy, black or dark grey instead.
FASHION DESIGNERS: Chanel- Gabrielle Coco Chanel A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Dolce and Gabbana- Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Burberry- Thomas Burberry A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Valentino- Valentino Garavani A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Off white- Dj Virgil Abloh A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Givenchy- Hubert de Givenchy and Jaani Robert Durfy A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Balenciaga- Cristobal Balenciaga A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Yves Saint Laurent- Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Prada- Mario Prada A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Fendi- Adele and Edoardo Fendi
A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Dior- Christian Dior A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Hermes- Thierry Hermes A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Versace- Gianni Versace A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Louis Vuitton- Louis Vuitton A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Gucci- Guccio Gucci A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Salvatore Ferragamo- Salvatore Ferragamo A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Stella McCartney- Stella McCartney A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Balmain- Pierre Balmain A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Kenzo- Kenzo Takada A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand:
Armani, Giorgio Armani, Armani Exchange, Armani Jeans, Emporio Armani- Giorgio Armani A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Tom Ford- Tom Ford A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Zuhair Murad- Zuhair Murad A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Calvin Klein- Calvin Klein and Barry K. Schwartz A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Berluti- Alessandro Berluti A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: DKNY- Donna Karen and Stephan Weiss A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Ralph Lauren- Ralph Lauren A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Hugo Boss- Hugo Boss A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Lacoste- Rene Lacoste and Andre Gillier A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Michael Kors- Michael Kors A mini biography of this designer:
A mini biography of the brand: Tory Burch- Tory Burch A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Kate Spade- Katherine Noel Valentine Brosnahan Spade A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Marc Jacobs- Marc Jacobs A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Christian Louboutin- Christian Louboutin A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Tommy Hilfiger- Tommy Hilfiger A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Elie Saab- Elie Saab A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Roberto Cavalli- Roberto Cavalli A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Vera Wang- Vera Wang A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Paco Rabanne- Paco Rabanne A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Cartier- Louis-François Cartier
A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Tiffany & Co- Charles Lewis Tiffany A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Bulgari- Sotirios Voulgaris A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Rolex- Hans Wilsdorf and Alfred Davis A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Nike- Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Adidas- Adolf Dassler A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Fila- Fila Brothers (Ettore and Giansevero Fila) A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Puma- Rudolf Dassler A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Under armour- Kevin Plank A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Asics- Kihachiro Onitsuka A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand:
The North Face- Douglas Tompkins and Susie Tompkins Buell A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Vans- Paul Van Doren, James Van Doren, Serge D’Elia, Jim Van Doren and Gordon Lee A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand: Reebok- Joseph William Foster and Jeff Foster What year was this brand founded? How much money do the things they sell cost? What is the range? How did this brand become popular? How long did it take for this brand to get popular? Who controls the company now if the person who founded the brand has died? Has the brand changed since it first started? Which celebs wear this brand today? How has the style of clothing changed overtime? What types of things do they design? A mini biography of this designer: A mini biography of the brand:
TYPES OF FABRICS: 1. Brocade: Brocade is a type of jacquard fabric that is heavily figured. The figure is developed by floating warp threads, weft threads, or both. Often, lustre yarn is used. This is mostly used in formal wear and furnishing. Buckram: This is a stiff fabric which is generally made of cotton or linen. It is loosely woven. This is mostly used in collars and cuffs. Cambric: Cambric is a lightweight, closely woven fabric that is generally used in handkerchiefs. It can be given additional stiffening. This is used in children’s dresses, ladies’ garments and nightwear.
Chambray: It is a lightweight, plain weave cotton woven fabric which has a coloured warp and a white weft. This produces a blotchy appearance. This is used in women’s and children’s garments and shirts and sportwear. Chiffon: This is a very lightweight, sheer, delicate fabric. It was originally made of silk yarns, but now even man-made fibres like polyester are being used to manufacture chiffon. This is used in blouses and dresses and gowns. Chintz: It is a highly lustrous plain weave cotton fabric. It is generally finished with calendering to impart lustre. It is used in furnishing and sportswear.
Corduroy: It is a cut pile cord fabric, generally made of cotton. The cut fibres form the surface of the fabric. It is a medium-weight fabric. It is used in bottom wear (pants or skirts). Crepe: It is a fabric that is characterized by a crinkled surface. The effect may be produced in a variety of ways, such as chemical or heat treatments, use of S and Z high twist yarns, etc. It is used in blouses and dresses. Damask: Damask is a type of woven fabric that uses mercerized cotton for its construction. Its design is made by interchanging satin and sateen weaves. It is used it tablecloths, bed clothing and wallpaper
Denim: This is a durable woven cotton twill fabric. Originally, it was indigo-dyed, and the warp was yarn-dyed with undyed weft yarn. This is used in leisure wear and workwear. Double cloth: It is also called double face as it is reversible in nature. Two component fabrics are held together by the means of the following methods: centre-stitching, self- stitching, or interchanging. This is used in coats, dresses, jackets and furnishings. Duck: It is a closely woven plain weave fabric which is similar to the canvas fabric. Cotton or linen yarns are used to manufacture duck. This is used in shoes, sneakers, sandbags, aprons, totes, backpacks, duffel bags, handbags, lunch bags, stroller covers and baby carriers.
Flannel: Flannel is a plain or twill weave fabric that is lightweight or medium weight, originally made from wool. It might be slightly raised. This is used for shirts and nightwear. Fleece: This is a woven fabric made from woollen yarn that has a raised pile on its surface. This is used in jackets and coats. Georgette: It is a fine, lightweight woven fabric that usually has two S-twisted and two Z- twisted yarns successively in both warp and weft.
Gingham: Gingham is a lightweight, plain weave fabric, usually made from cotton. It is yarn- dyed; the dyed yarns are used to form checks or stripes. This is used in shirts and outerwear. Herringbone: Herringbone is actually a type of twill weave, and the fabric made by this is called herringbone fabric. In this, the twill weave is used to form diagonal lines in the fabric. This is used in formal wear and coats. Interlock: It is a fine, weft-knitted fabric that has good stretch properties and is also reversible. This is used in dresses, blouses, underwear and t-shirts. Lawn: It is a lightweight, plain weave woven fabric generally made up of cotton with very fine yarns. It is generally printed. This is used in dresses and blouses. Silk: It is a natural fibre produced from the cocoons of mulberry silkworm via a process called Sericulture. The fabric has a shimmering appearance, though has interrupting patterns of weave due to its natural fibre. This is used in skirts, dresses, blouses, scarves, pajamas and lingerie. Satin: The satin weave creates a fabric that is shiny, soft, and elastic with a beautiful drape. Satin fabric is characterized by a soft, lustrous surface on one side, with a duller surface on the other side. This is used in women's lingerie, nightgowns, blouses, and evening gowns, boxer shorts, shirts and neckties, pointe shoes for use in ballet, interior furnishing fabrics, upholstery, and bed sheets. Cashmere: Cashmere is a soft wool fabric woven from the hair of the Cashmere, or Kashmir goat. Cashmere fibres are extremely soft and silky to the touch and weigh practically nothing. This is used in sweaters, hats, dresses, shirts, socks, underwear, thermal gear, hosiery, scarves, blazers, gloves Velvet: Velvet is a type of woven tufted fabric in which the cut threads are evenly distributed, with a short dense pile, giving it a distinctive soft feel. By extension, the word velvety means \"smooth like velvet.\" Velvet can be made from either synthetic or natural fibres. This is used in upholstery, wall hangings, dresses, eveningwear, formal robes, dresses, bedding, hats. Cotton: Cotton fabric is one of the most commonly used types of fabrics in the world. This textile is chemically organic, which means that it does not contain any synthetic compounds. Cotton fabric is derived from the fibres surrounding the seeds of cotton plants, which emerge in a round, fluffy formation once the seeds are mature. This is used in shirts, dresses, blouses, underwear, socks, sweaters, sheets, blankets, bags, jeans, skirts Muslin: Muslin, plain-woven cotton fabric made in various weights. The better qualities of muslin are fine and smooth in texture and are woven from evenly spun warps and wefts, or fillings. They are given a soft finish, bleached or piece-dyed, and are sometimes patterned in the loom or printed. This is used in dresses, quilts, curtains, bed sheets and towels. Organza: Organza is a type of lightweight plain weave fabric. This type of fabric is sheer, which means that it is woven in an extremely low density that results in a transparent and relatively flimsy textile. Due to its transparency and high breathability, organza fabric is
commonly used to make garments that overlay thicker types of apparel, and it is also occasionally used to make a variety of different types of household textiles. Organza is a plain weave fabric. Both the warp and the weft threads, which are the two opposing threads that are woven together in the process of fabric weaving. This is used in dresses, scarves, blouses, evening wear and curtains. Georgette: Georgette is a type of crêpe fabric that is typically made from pure silk but can also be made from synthetic fibres like rayon, viscose, and polyester. The silk fabric is sheer and lightweight and has a dull, matte finish. Crêpe Georgette is woven using tightly twisted yarns, which create a slight crinkle effect on the surface. Silk Georgette is very similar to silk chiffon, which is also a type of crêpe fabric, but Georgette not as sheer as chiffon because of the tighter weave. Georgette fabrics are sometimes sold in solid colours, but georgette can be printed and often boasts colourful floral prints. Habutai: Habutai is one of the most basic plain weaves of silk fabric. Habutai is a lightweight, shimmering material once used mainly for making silk kimonos. It is sheer and often has an ivory colour. This is used in summer blouses, skirts, dresses, lightweight jackets, pants, kimonos, t-shirts, lampshades and very light lingerie. Zibeline: Zibeline is a thick, soft fabric with a long nap. It is usually made of wool, such as mohair or alpaca, but can also be made from the hair of other animals, such as camels. This is used in bridal wear, evening dresses, jackets, skirts, trousers and structured tops. Taffeta: Taffeta is made using the plain-weave technique, which has a single weft thread going over and under a single warp thread, creating a checkerboard pattern. What makes taffeta unique is that the threads are twisted as they are woven, which creates the stiffness and structure of the resulting fabric. This is used in wedding gowns, evening dresses, prom dresses, jackets, corsets, wallpaper, linings for jackets and other things and other kinds of party wear. The stiffer variant of taffeta can also be used to make curtains. Poplin: Poplin, also known as tabbinet, is a plain-weave cotton fabric with very fine horizontal “ribs,” or yarns, that results in a strong, crisp fabric with a silky, lustrous surface. Poplin is commonly used in men's and women's shirts, women's dresses, and items like sportswear and raincoats. Nylon: Nylon is the name of a family of synthetic polymers that are commonly used to make a variety of different types of apparel and consumer goods. Unlike other organic or semi- synthetic fibres, nylon fibres are entirely synthetic, which means that they have no basis in organic material. Nylon fabric is a polymer, which means that it is composed of a long chain of carbon-based molecules called monomers. There are quite a few different types of nylon, but most of them are derived from polyamide monomers that are extracted from crude oil, which is also known as petroleum. This is used in Tights, stockings, sportswear, yoga pants, and other form-fitting types of apparel
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