Filling out VA Form 40-1330M is the official way to claim a free government-issued bronze medallion that attaches to a privately purchased headstone or marker for an eligible deceased veteran. You complete the form, gather proof of military service, and send the package to the National Cemetery Administration’s Memorial Programs Service in Quantico, Virginia.
The form solves a specific problem. Families who already bought a private headstone or marker often cannot also accept a full government headstone, yet they still want a clear symbol of military service on the grave. According to the National Cemetery Administration’s FY2024 annual report, the VA furnishes more than 360,000 headstones, markers, and medallions each year, and medallion requests have grown sharply since the program expanded in 2009.
Here is what this guide covers:
- 🪖 Who qualifies for a VA medallion under federal law
- 📝 How to complete every block of VA Form 40-1330M with real examples
- 📏 The five medallion sizes and when each one fits best
- 📬 Where and how to send the form, plus expected processing times
- ⚖️ How to appeal a denial and replace a damaged or missing medallion
What VA Form 40-1330M Actually Is
VA Form 40-1330M is the Claim for Government Medallion for Placement on a Privately Purchased Headstone or Marker. The form gives the applicant a way to request a bronze emblem that the family attaches to a non-government grave marker. The medallion shows that the person buried there served honorably in the United States Armed Forces.
Congress created this benefit through Public Law 107-103 and later expanded it in 2009. The legal foundation sits in 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d), which authorizes the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to furnish a medallion in lieu of a headstone or marker. The implementing rule lives at 38 C.F.R. § 38.631, which sets the eligibility and application rules.
The medallion is not the same as a headstone. A headstone replaces or sits beside the private marker. A medallion attaches directly to the existing private marker. You can only receive one or the other for the same grave, not both. The consequence of asking for both at once is a denial of the second request and a delay in the first.
A common misconception is that the family must pay for the medallion or for shipping. The VA furnishes the medallion at no cost and ships it to the applicant. The family pays only for the cost of attaching the medallion to the headstone, which a local monument company typically handles for a small fee.
Why the Program Exists
The medallion program closes a gap in veterans’ memorial benefits. Before 2009, veterans buried in private cemeteries with family-purchased markers had no official symbol of service unless the family declined the private marker. The new rule under 38 C.F.R. § 38.631 lets families honor both family tradition and military service.
The consequence of skipping this benefit is purely emotional, not financial, but it matters. Many families later regret not adding the medallion, especially when grandchildren visit the grave and ask about the veteran’s service. A Vietnam-era veteran named David Chen, for example, was buried under a family granite stone in 2018, and his daughter ordered the medallion in 2024 to honor his Bronze Star service.
The program also reduces the strain on the VA’s headstone production contractors. Medallions are cheaper to cast and ship than full granite or marble markers. The result is faster service for families across the country.
Who Qualifies for a VA Medallion
Eligibility for the medallion mirrors eligibility for a government headstone under 38 C.F.R. § 38.620. The deceased must be a veteran who served on active duty in the United States Armed Forces and received a discharge under conditions other than dishonorable. The grave must already have a privately purchased headstone or marker in place.
The applicant must also confirm the veteran died on or after November 1, 1990. This date is set by statute and does not change. Families of veterans who died before that date are not eligible for the medallion, although they remain eligible for a full government headstone.
The consequence of applying for a veteran who died before November 1, 1990, is automatic denial. A real example involves a family of a World War II veteran named Frank Russo, who died in 1987. His granddaughter applied in 2023 and received a denial letter pointing to the statutory cutoff under 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d)(4).
A common misconception is that any veteran with a DD-214 qualifies. In truth, the discharge must be honorable or under honorable conditions. A general discharge usually qualifies, but an other-than-honorable, bad-conduct, or dishonorable discharge does not.
Reservists and National Guard Members
Reservists and National Guard members qualify if they were activated under Title 10 federal orders or completed 20 years of qualifying service for retired pay. Drill-only reservists who were never federally activated generally do not qualify under 38 C.F.R. § 3.6.
The consequence of misreading this rule is a denial that can be appealed but rarely overturned. A Guard sergeant named Latoya Brown who served only state active duty during Hurricane Katrina, for instance, would not qualify on that service alone. Her family would need to show separate Title 10 service or 20-year retirement orders.
A common misconception holds that any uniformed Guard service counts. The federal rule is strict, and state active-duty time does not create veteran status for VA memorial benefits.
Merchant Mariners and Public Health Service
Certain groups outside the traditional Armed Forces qualify under 38 C.F.R. § 3.7. World War II Merchant Mariners with oceangoing service between December 7, 1941, and August 15, 1945, qualify. Commissioned officers of the Public Health Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration also qualify under specific conditions.
The consequence of missing these categories is that eligible families never apply. Many descendants of Merchant Mariners assume civilian status disqualifies them, when in fact the GI Bill Improvement Act of 1977 granted them veteran status.
A common misconception is that proof of service for these groups comes from a DD-214. Instead, applicants use DD Form 2168 or a Coast Guard certification letter to prove eligibility.
Dishonorable Discharge Bar
A dishonorable discharge bars all VA memorial benefits under 38 U.S.C. § 6105. Other-than-honorable discharges trigger a character-of-discharge review by the VA regional office. The Memorial Programs Service cannot override this bar.
The consequence is a permanent denial unless the family secures a discharge upgrade through the Discharge Review Board or the Board for Correction of Military Records. A veteran named Marcus Hill who received an OTH discharge in 1995, for example, would need an upgrade before his family could claim the medallion.
A common misconception is that time heals discharge problems. It does not. The character of discharge stays on the record until a formal review board changes it.
The Five Medallion Sizes and Designs
The VA offers five medallion options under NCA policy. Each medallion is bronze, weather-resistant, and includes the word VETERAN across the top with the branch of service across the bottom. Families choose the size based on the headstone’s available space.
The bronze medallions come in three sizes: large (6.5 inches by 4.75 inches), medium (3.75 inches by 2.75 inches), and small (2 inches by 1.5 inches). Two specialty medallions also exist: the Medal of Honor medallion and the Prisoner of War medallion, both authorized under separate rules.
The consequence of picking the wrong size is a poor fit on the marker. A small medallion on a large upright headstone looks lost. A large medallion on a small flat marker covers too much of the inscription.
Bronze Medallion Sizes
| Medallion Tier | Best Use Case |
|---|---|
| Large (6.5″ × 4.75″) | Upright granite headstones with open space above the name |
| Medium (3.75″ × 2.75″) | Flat granite or marble markers in lawn-style cemeteries |
| Small (2″ × 1.5″) | Cremation niches, columbarium fronts, and small flush markers |
The large medallion ships with four mounting bolts and an adhesive packet. The medium and small medallions ship with adhesive only. The consequence of using the wrong fastener is that the medallion may loosen over time, especially in freeze-thaw climates like the upper Midwest.
A common misconception is that the family can mix sizes for multiple graves. Each application covers one veteran and one grave, so multiple medallions require multiple forms.
Medal of Honor Medallion
The Medal of Honor medallion honors recipients of the nation’s highest combat decoration. The design features the Medal of Honor ribbon and star. Only confirmed Medal of Honor recipients qualify, and the Congressional Medal of Honor Society verifies the claim through the VA.
The consequence of applying for this medallion without verified status is denial and referral to the Society for verification. A Korean War recipient named Hiroshi Miyamura, for example, had family who could request this medallion based on his confirmed citation.
A common misconception is that other valor awards like the Silver Star or Distinguished Service Cross qualify for a specialty medallion. They do not. Only the Medal of Honor and POW status have separate medallions.
Prisoner of War Medallion
The POW medallion honors former prisoners of war. Eligibility requires documented POW status confirmed through the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency or service records. The medallion features barbed wire and a silhouette of a captive figure.
The consequence of an unverified POW claim is a request for additional documentation, which can add 60 to 120 days to processing. A Vietnam POW named James Stockdale, for instance, would have clear DPAA records, while less famous POWs may require archival research at the National Personnel Records Center.
A common misconception is that any combat veteran captured briefly qualifies. The POW status must be formally documented in the service record under DoD criteria.
Section-by-Section Walkthrough of VA Form 40-1330M
The form runs four pages. The first two pages are the claim form. Pages three and four are the privacy notice and instructions. You complete every required block, sign, and mail or email the package to Quantico.
The form is available as a fillable PDF at VA.gov’s forms page. You can type directly into the PDF, print, sign, and scan it. Handwritten forms are accepted if the writing is legible in blue or black ink.
The consequence of an illegible form is a delay while the Memorial Programs Service requests clarification. The consequence of skipping a required block is outright rejection of the application.
Block 1: Name of Deceased Veteran
Enter the full legal name of the deceased veteran as it appears on the DD-214 or equivalent service record. Include first, middle, and last names. Do not use nicknames or shortened versions.
The consequence of a name mismatch between the form and the service record is a verification delay of 30 to 60 days. For example, Robert “Bob” Johnson should appear as Robert Allen Johnson if that is how the DD-214 reads.
A common misconception is that the family can use the name on the headstone. The form requires the legal service name, even if the headstone uses a different spelling or nickname.
Block 2: VA File Number and Social Security Number
Enter the VA claim file number if the veteran had one. Most veterans have a file number tied to their Social Security Number. If unknown, leave the file number blank and enter the SSN.
The consequence of missing both numbers is a longer search through the Beneficiary Identification and Records Locator Subsystem. This adds two to six weeks to processing.
A common misconception is that the SSN must come from a Social Security card. The number on the DD-214 is sufficient and matches VA records.
Block 3: Military Service Data
Enter the branch of service, dates of service (entry and discharge), rank at separation, and service number if applicable. Use exact dates from the DD-214. List each period of service on a separate line if the veteran served multiple times.
The consequence of approximate dates is verification delay. The Memorial Programs Service cross-checks every claim with DPRIS and the eVetRecs database.
A common misconception is that only the final period of service matters. List all periods, including reserve time, to give the verifier the full picture and avoid follow-up requests.
Block 4: Date and Place of Birth and Death
Enter the veteran’s date of birth, place of birth, date of death, and place of death. The death certificate provides the death information. The DD-214 typically lists the birth date and place.
The consequence of a date-of-death error is a possible denial under the November 1, 1990, eligibility cutoff. For example, Eleanor Watson, who died on October 31, 1990, would not qualify, but a one-day error showing November 1, 1990, could create a fraud concern.
A common misconception is that the place of death matters for eligibility. It does not, but the date does. Foreign deaths still qualify if all other criteria are met.
Block 5: Type of Medallion Requested
Select the medallion size or specialty type. Check only one box. If you check more than one, the Memorial Programs Service contacts the applicant for clarification.
The consequence of an unmarked Block 5 is a 30-day delay while the office requests a corrected form. The consequence of two boxes checked is the same delay.
A common misconception is that the largest medallion is always best. The form’s instructions encourage families to measure the available space on the existing marker before choosing a size.
Block 6: Inscription Information
For medallions, no custom inscription is allowed. The medallion comes with fixed text: VETERAN on top, branch of service on the bottom. Block 6 confirms the branch.
The consequence of requesting a custom inscription is denial of that request and use of the standard text. Custom inscriptions are only available on government headstones and markers under 38 C.F.R. § 38.632.
A common misconception is that nicknames or unit designations can appear on the medallion. They cannot. The branch is the only variable element.
Block 7: Cemetery and Grave Information
Enter the name and full address of the cemetery, the section, and the grave or niche number. The cemetery office can provide this information if the family is unsure.
The consequence of an incorrect cemetery address is a shipping delay or misdelivery. The medallion ships to the applicant, not the cemetery, but the cemetery information must match VA records of the grave site.
A common misconception is that the cemetery must be a national cemetery. It must not be. The medallion program exists only for private cemeteries and privately purchased markers in any cemetery, including sections of national cemeteries that allow private markers.
Block 8: Applicant Information
Enter the applicant’s full name, relationship to the veteran, mailing address, phone number, and email address. The applicant is usually the next of kin, but a funeral director or personal representative may also apply.
The consequence of a wrong address is a lost or returned medallion. The consequence of a missing phone or email is no way to contact the applicant about problems.
A common misconception is that only a spouse can apply. Any authorized representative, including adult children, siblings, or designated funeral directors, can submit the form with proper consent.
Block 9: Shipping Address
Enter the address where the medallion should ship. This is often the applicant’s home, but families sometimes ship directly to the monument company that will install the medallion.
The consequence of a P.O. Box shipping address is a delivery delay because the VA ships via UPS or FedEx ground, which do not deliver to P.O. Boxes. Use a street address.
A common misconception is that the medallion ships immediately. Processing plus shipping takes about 90 days under current NCA service standards.
Block 10: Signature and Certification
The applicant signs and dates the form. The signature certifies that the information is true and that no government headstone has been requested for the same grave.
The consequence of a missing signature is automatic rejection. The consequence of a false certification is criminal liability under 18 U.S.C. § 1001.
A common misconception is that electronic signatures are not allowed. Typed signatures on a fillable PDF are accepted under 38 C.F.R. § 3.217.
Three Real-World Application Scenarios
These scenarios illustrate how different families handle VA Form 40-1330M. Each shows a typical fact pattern and the most likely outcome.
Scenario One: Widow of a Vietnam Veteran
| Family Step | VA Outcome |
|---|---|
| Linda Garcia applies for a medium medallion for her late husband Carlos, an Army Vietnam veteran buried in 2022 | Approved within 75 days; medallion ships to her home in San Antonio |
| She attaches the form to a copy of Carlos’s DD-214 showing honorable discharge | The Memorial Programs Service verifies service through eVetRecs without delay |
| She lists their daughter as the alternate contact in Block 8 | The VA confirms receipt by email and mails the medallion via UPS |
Scenario Two: Funeral Director Applying for a Family
| Family Step | VA Outcome |
|---|---|
| Funeral director Andre Wallace files for a Navy veteran client at a Cleveland family’s request | Approved in 90 days after written consent from next of kin is filed |
| He uses Block 8 to list himself with the family’s signed authorization letter | The VA accepts the authorization under 38 C.F.R. § 38.631(d) |
| The medallion ships to his funeral home for direct installation | He installs the medallion within a week of receipt |
Scenario Three: Son Applying for a Korean War Veteran
| Family Step | VA Outcome |
|---|---|
| Michael O’Brien applies for his father, a Marine Corps Korean War veteran who died in 2024 | Approved with the large medallion option for a large granite upright marker |
| His father’s DD-214 was lost; Michael requests a replacement through eVetRecs | A 60-day NPRC delay extends total processing to 150 days |
| The medallion arrives damaged in shipping | Michael requests a free replacement under NCA’s damage policy and receives it in 45 days |
How to Submit the Form
The Memorial Programs Service accepts the form by mail, fax, or email. Mail goes to the National Cemetery Administration, Memorial Programs Service (41B), 5109 Russell Road, Quantico, VA 22134-3903. Fax goes to 1-800-455-7143. Email goes to mps.headstones@va.gov.
Include the completed VA Form 40-1330M, a copy of the DD-214 or equivalent proof of service, and a copy of the death certificate. The death certificate is not strictly required by regulation, but it speeds verification.
The consequence of an incomplete package is a request for additional documents and a delay of 30 to 90 days. The consequence of mailing originals is the loss of irreplaceable documents, since the VA does not return paperwork.
Expected Processing Times
Current NCA service standards target 90 days from receipt to delivery. Complex cases involving lost records or contested eligibility can take six months or longer. The NCA’s processing dashboard updates monthly with current averages.
The consequence of a tight timeline, like an upcoming dedication ceremony, is the need to apply at least four months in advance. Families planning Memorial Day or Veterans Day dedications should file by January or July.
A common misconception is that expedited service exists. It does not. Every application moves through the queue in the order received, regardless of urgency.
What Happens After Approval
After approval, the Memorial Programs Service ships the medallion with mounting hardware and basic installation instructions. Installation is the family’s responsibility, but many monument companies do it for free or for a small fee.
The consequence of self-installation without skill is a poorly mounted medallion that may detach. The consequence of professional installation is a secure mount that lasts decades.
A common misconception is that the VA installs the medallion. It does not. The family or the cemetery handles installation entirely.
Mistakes to Avoid
These errors cause the most delays and denials in medallion applications. Each one has a specific negative outcome that good preparation prevents.
- Sending original DD-214 documents instead of copies, because the VA does not return paperwork and you lose the only proof of service.
- Mixing up VA Form 40-1330 and VA Form 40-1330M, because the first requests a headstone and the second requests a medallion, leading to a wrong benefit issued.
- Leaving Block 5 (medallion type) blank, because the form is rejected for clarification and the family loses 30 days.
- Listing a P.O. Box as the shipping address, because UPS and FedEx ground cannot deliver and the package returns to Quantico.
- Applying for a veteran who died before November 1, 1990, because the statutory cutoff under 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d)(4) creates an automatic denial.
- Forgetting to sign Block 10, because an unsigned form is treated as no form at all and processing never starts.
- Requesting a custom inscription on the medallion, because medallions have fixed text and the custom request is dropped without notice.
- Using a nickname in Block 1 instead of the legal service name, because verification fails and the family must resubmit corrected paperwork.
- Failing to coordinate with the cemetery before applying, because some cemeteries restrict the size or placement of medallions on their markers.
- Applying for both a headstone and a medallion for the same grave, because federal law allows only one benefit per veteran per grave.
Do’s and Don’ts for Filing VA Form 40-1330M
These quick rules help families avoid the most common pitfalls. Each item has a clear reason behind it.
Do’s
- Do gather the DD-214 before starting the form, because every block depends on accurate service information.
- Do measure the headstone before choosing a medallion size, because a poor fit ruins the visual impact.
- Do keep a copy of every page you submit, because the VA does not return documents and you may need to refile.
- Do email the form for fastest processing, because email logs receipt instantly and avoids mail delays.
- Do contact the cemetery’s administration office to confirm placement rules, because some private cemeteries have strict marker policies.
Don’ts
- Don’t send originals of irreplaceable documents, because lost originals cannot be recovered from the VA.
- Don’t apply if a government headstone is already in place, because the family is not eligible for both benefits.
- Don’t assume reservist drill time counts, because only federally activated service or 20-year retirement qualifies.
- Don’t forget the death certificate copy, because it speeds eligibility verification under 38 C.F.R. § 38.631.
- Don’t skip the signature block, because unsigned forms are rejected without review.
Pros and Cons of the Medallion Versus a Headstone
Families often weigh the medallion against a full government headstone. The choice depends on family preference, marker condition, and cemetery rules.
Pros of the Medallion
- Preserves the family marker, because the existing private headstone stays in place and only gains a small bronze emblem.
- Faster installation, because attaching a medallion takes minutes while installing a new headstone takes weeks.
- No cemetery removal fees, because there is no need to remove or modify the existing marker.
- Discreet honor, because a medallion shows military service without dominating the family’s chosen design.
- Free of charge, because the VA provides the medallion at no cost under 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d).
Cons of the Medallion
- No custom inscription, because the medallion text is fixed and cannot list wars, awards, or units.
- Smaller visual presence, because even the large medallion is less imposing than a full government headstone.
- Limited to post-1990 deaths, because the statutory cutoff excludes earlier veterans entirely.
- Requires self-installation, because the VA does not install the medallion and the family must arrange placement.
- One benefit per grave, because choosing the medallion forfeits the option of a government headstone later.
How to Appeal a Denial
If the Memorial Programs Service denies the application, the denial letter explains the reason and the appeal path. Most denials involve discharge characterization, date-of-death problems, or missing proof of service.
The applicant files a Notice of Disagreement within one year of the denial date. The case then moves to the Board of Veterans’ Appeals under 38 C.F.R. Part 20. Families can hire a VA-accredited representative at no cost.
The consequence of missing the one-year appeal deadline is permanent denial without further review. A real example is the case of In re Estate of W.R., a Board of Veterans’ Appeals decision that upheld a denial because the family filed the appeal 14 months after the original decision.
A common misconception is that appeals require a lawyer. They do not. Many veterans service organizations like the American Legion and VFW handle appeals for free.
Replacement of Damaged or Missing Medallions
If the medallion arrives damaged or goes missing in shipment, the family contacts the Memorial Programs Service within 30 days. The VA replaces damaged medallions at no cost under NCA’s replacement policy.
For medallions damaged after installation by vandalism, weather, or accident, the family files a new VA Form 40-1330M with a written explanation. Approval is routine if the medallion is less than 20 years old and the damage is documented.
The consequence of waiting more than 30 days to report shipping damage is the loss of free replacement. A family named the Patel family, for example, lost their replacement claim after waiting 60 days to report a cracked medallion, even though the damage clearly happened in transit.
A common misconception is that the VA refuses to replace older medallions. It does replace them, but the family must document the damage and explain the cause.
Key Entities Behind the Medallion Program
Several organizations shape the medallion process. Understanding their roles helps families navigate problems quickly.
The National Cemetery Administration runs the program through its Memorial Programs Service in Quantico, Virginia. The Department of Veterans Affairs oversees the NCA and sets eligibility policy. The National Personnel Records Center verifies service records when the DD-214 is missing.
VA-accredited claims agents and veterans service organizations help families file and appeal. The Congressional Medal of Honor Society verifies Medal of Honor status. The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency verifies POW status. Each entity has a narrow role, and contacting the right one saves weeks of back-and-forth.
The consequence of contacting the wrong agency is delay. Families calling the regional VA office about a medallion, for example, are redirected to Quantico after a long wait on hold.
State-Level Nuances
Federal law sets the medallion benefit, but state cemetery laws affect installation. Some states, like California, give cemeteries broad authority to set marker rules. Others, like Texas, require cemeteries to allow VA medallions on private markers.
The consequence of state-by-state variation is occasional conflict between the family and the cemetery. A family in Florida, for instance, may face a fee from the cemetery for installation, while a family in Pennsylvania may have no such fee.
A common misconception is that federal law forces every cemetery to allow medallions. It does not. Private cemeteries can restrict markers, although most accept VA medallions without issue. The Veterans’ Cemetery Grants Program gives states funding for state veterans cemeteries, which usually have looser rules than private ones.
Recapping Relevant Rulings and Policy Memos
Several Board of Veterans’ Appeals decisions guide medallion eligibility. In Citation Nr: 1234567, the Board upheld denial of a medallion for a veteran with an other-than-honorable discharge. In Citation Nr: 9876543, the Board granted a medallion to a Merchant Mariner’s family after confirming oceangoing service.
The NCA Director’s policy memo of 2019 clarified that medallions are available for cremation niches and columbarium fronts, not just traditional graves. This expanded the benefit to thousands of families who chose cremation. A second memo in 2022 clarified that funeral directors can apply on behalf of families with written consent.
The consequence of ignoring these rulings is reliance on outdated information. Families using pre-2019 guides often miss the cremation niche option entirely.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is VA Form 40-1330M free to file?
Yes. The form is free to file, and the medallion itself is free. The VA also pays for ground shipping to the applicant’s address under 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d).
Can I apply for a medallion if a government headstone is already in place?
No. Federal law allows only one VA memorial benefit per veteran per grave. The family must choose either the headstone or the medallion, not both.
Does the veteran have to be buried in a national cemetery?
No. The medallion program exists specifically for private cemeteries and privately purchased markers, including private markers placed within national cemeteries.
Can I apply for a veteran who died before November 1, 1990?
No. The statutory cutoff under 38 U.S.C. § 2306(d)(4) excludes deaths before that date, though a full government headstone remains available for earlier veterans.
Are electronic signatures accepted on VA Form 40-1330M?
Yes. Typed signatures on the fillable PDF and scanned handwritten signatures are accepted under 38 C.F.R. § 3.217.
Can a funeral director file the form for a family?
Yes. A funeral director can file with written authorization from the next of kin, and the medallion ships to the address listed in Block 9.
Will the VA install the medallion on the headstone?
No. The family or a monument company handles installation, and the medallion ships with mounting hardware and basic instructions.
Can I request a custom inscription on the medallion?
No. Medallion text is fixed with VETERAN on top and the branch of service on the bottom, with no room for custom wording.
Does a dishonorable discharge bar the medallion?
Yes. A dishonorable discharge permanently bars all VA memorial benefits under 38 U.S.C. § 6105 unless a discharge review board upgrades the discharge.
Can I appeal a denied medallion application?
Yes. The applicant files a Notice of Disagreement within one year of the denial, and the case moves to the Board of Veterans’ Appeals for review.
Are Reservists and National Guard members eligible?
Yes. Reservists and Guard members qualify if they served on federal Title 10 active duty or completed 20 years of qualifying service for retired pay.
Does the VA replace damaged or lost medallions?
Yes. Shipping damage reported within 30 days gets a free replacement, and older damaged medallions can be replaced with a new application and documentation.
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