École normale supérieure – PSL is a small Paris grande école built around advanced study and early participation in research. Its main international route does not admit students straight from secondary school: applicants must already be studying at a university abroad and enter at third-year bachelor's or first-year master's level. What makes the school unusual is the direction the money runs. A successful candidate is not charged a grande école price; they are given a monthly grant, a furnished room on campus and three years to turn a master's into the start of a doctorate. The competition that grants all this is severe, and its language expectations differ sharply between the humanities and the sciences — so the real question for a reader abroad is whether their university record, their subject preparation and their French match the track they would have to sit.
Location
Paris, France
Establishment year
1794
Students
2,166
International students
374
Acceptance rate
8%
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ENS–PSL: the short brief
Type
Public grande école, founding member of Université PSL
job-search and business-creation permit, 12 months, not renewable[6]
What admission actually buys
Admission comes with 1,130 USD a month for 36 months, not a fee discount
It needs no separate form and no separate deadline, and a furnished campus room comes with it. Payments start in October, cover September retrospectively, and land between the 5th and the 10th of each month thereafter[3].
Non-EU students pay the French national fee, not the differentiated rate
France's default charge for a non-EU master's student is 4,463 USD a year; the ENS board votes it back down to the rate EU students pay, and the school's own table shows the reduction is granted on a valid passport, without a committee[7].
Research density is extreme for the size of the student body
Fifteen teaching departments sit alongside 29 laboratories and more than 100 research teams, and ENS counts 2245 professors and researchers against roughly 2330 students[8].
The doctorate is the normal exit, not an ambitious one
ENS states that more than 80% of normaliens go on to a PhD[9]; among graduating cohorts that is over 70% of about 130 humanities students and around 75% of some 170 scientists[10].
Its PSL membership is what puts it in the global tables
QS and Times Higher Education rank Université PSL rather than ENS separately: 34th in the QS World University Rankings 2027, published 18 June 2026[11], and 57th in the THE World University Rankings 2027[12].
The bars the Sélection internationale will not lower
School results alone do not open this door
One completed year at a foreign university is the entry gate, two by the 1 September after admission. CBSE or ISC marksheets, WAEC or NECO certificates, a US high-school diploma, the IB and A-levels are all filed as supporting documents, never as the qualification that admits you. The one exception is the Olympic scholarship route below, which does consider final-year school students.
The humanities stream is closed to a candidate with no French
Every humanities test is conducted in French, and so are the courses that follow. The sciences are the opposite case, and the section on language below sets out what each stream actually expects.
One attempt, one age ceiling, one residency bar
Only first-time applicants are considered — ENS screens returning names out before the jury sees them — and time already spent in France counts against you: more than 10 months of living in France for humanities, more than 6 months of enrolment at a French school or higher education institution for sciences[3].
The fee exemption is re-voted yearly under a tightening national ceiling
A 2026 decree caps the share of non-EU students each institution may exempt at 30% for 2026-27 and 25% for 2027-28, with 20% as the long-term target; students already exempted keep their exemption to the end of their cycle at the same institution[13]. The ENS board has renewed the measure every year since 2019, most recently on 15 April 2026 — but it is a yearly vote, not a promise in your admission letter.
There is no taught professional degree and no recruitment pipeline
ENS trains for research and for public service. It has no business school, no law faculty of its own and no employer-facing master's; the careers it prepares you for run through a thesis first.
How ENS is organised, and what you actually study
ENS is not a multi-faculty university. Fifteen teaching departments cover the main disciplines of the humanities and the sciences, and the Sélection internationale draws on 18 of them on the humanities side — anthropology, archaeology, classics, cinema, theatre studies, art history, musicology, cognitive studies, economics, political studies, geography, history, history and philosophy of law, history and philosophy of science, linguistics, literature, philosophy, sociology — and seven on the science side: biology, chemistry, earth science, computer science, mathematics, physics and cognitive science. Degrees are awarded through Université PSL, which ENS co-founded, and 43 master's specialities are open across the group[1].
Who you are inside the school depends on how you got in. Entrants through the French concours become élèves normaliens: trainee civil servants on a State salary, bound by a ten-year public-service engagement[14]. Entrants through the Sélection internationale become normaliens étudiants, who take the grant instead of a salary. Both follow the same three-year academic track and sit in the same classes; ENS describes the intake as one cohort with several doors into it.
The site at 45 rue d'Ulm holds the historic buildings, much of the teaching and the Ulm-Jourdan humanities library with its 800000 volumes, 2000 print journal subscriptions and access to around 100 databases[1]. Student housing is spread across three sites — the Panthéon quarter around rue d'Ulm, boulevard Jourdan in the 14th arrondissement, and Montrouge just beyond the southern boundary of Paris[15]. Seventeen modern languages are taught inside the school, among them Hindi, Japanese and Bambara.
A normalien étudiant does two degrees at once. You must enrol in a national research master's — at ENS or at one of its partner universities — and, in parallel, in the diplôme de l'ENS, the school's own qualification. The DENS has stood at master's grade since a 2015 ministerial order and is built as a master's plus 72 ECTS of complementary training given or recognised by ENS, spread across the three years[16]. Both enrolments are compulsory for international selectees; you cannot take the grant and skip the diploma.
The 72 extra credits are the point of the place rather than an administrative surcharge. They are what buys you courses outside your own discipline — a mathematician taking philosophy of science, a historian taking cognitive studies — and they can be structured as a formal minor, which requires at least 30 ECTS in a second field. Language courses, research seminars and approved activities also count.
The year starts with an induction built for people arriving from abroad: a welcome day, then three weeks of conferences and debates across the sciences and the humanities, visits to departments, intensive French classes and a guided introduction to Paris, with the student associations running much of the social side[3]. Each student is assigned a tutor by their department — you do not choose, and the name arrives in August or September.
On workload, ENS gives an unusually honest figure: class contact averages 10 to 20 hours a week, plus the ENS courses taken for the diploma[2]. That is light by the standards of a taught professional master's and heavy by the standards of what fills the rest of the week, which is reading, problem sets, seminar preparation and laboratory work. Assessment follows the French master's pattern of continuous marks, written and oral examinations, and a research dissertation in the second master's year; the science side is scaffolded by laboratory internships from the first year onward.
Two structural points worth knowing before you commit. You may take up to two gap years during the course, annual or half-year, but the grant is not paid while you are away[2]. And the diploma has to be completed inside the three years the grant covers: a fourth year means finding separate funding, which in practice means a doctoral contract.
Research, laboratories and the road to a doctorate
ENS is organised so that a student meets research early rather than at the end. Its own 2026 figures count 29 laboratories and more than 100 research teams[8]; the longer institutional count, which includes joint units with the CNRS and partner universities, runs to 32 research units and 2245 attached professors and researchers, producing over 1300 papers a year in peer-reviewed international journals[1]. Several departments are literally laboratories: the Département de mathématiques et applications is simultaneously a teaching department and a CNRS joint research unit[17].
You join a laboratory through your department rather than by cold-emailing a professor. In the sciences the route is the stage — a supervised research placement, typically over the summer or across a semester, arranged through your tutor and the department, and repeated at a higher level each year until it turns into master's dissertation work. In the humanities the equivalent is attachment to a research centre and a seminar, and the three-page research project you wrote for the concours is the first draft of what you will actually do. Laboratories at ENS host around 700 doctoral students, 280 post-doctoral researchers and 300 visiting foreign researchers each year[1].
The doctorate itself is awarded through PSL, which co-accredits 30 doctoral schools with ENS. Two things about French doctoral funding matter to a non-EU reader. First, a doctorate is a job: the standard contrat doctoral is a three-year employment contract with a salary, renewable for a fourth year[18], and its national minimum salary, raised every January since 2023, has been 2,599 USD gross a month since 1 January 2026. Second, doctoral registration sits outside the differentiated-fee regime entirely — every doctoral student pays the same national rate regardless of nationality, 450 USD for 2026-27[19]. The expensive part of France, for a non-EU student, is the master's; the doctorate is where the pricing stops being a question. Our guide to PhD programmes covers how the stages compare across countries.
Mobility runs in both directions and is built into the diploma rather than bolted on. ENS holds 230 bilateral exchange agreements and 50 Erasmus agreements, hosts around 130 incoming exchange students a year, and funds 50 language-assistant posts and 30 research placements abroad for its own normaliens[1]. A stay abroad counts toward the complementary credits, which is why a three-year track can include a semester or a summer in another country without extending the grant.
ENS awards national French diplomas, so its fee is a ministerial line item rather than a school price. Rent and the visa chain, not tuition, decide your budget.
Two of these numbers moved recently and are easy to get wrong from older guides. The tax you pay when you validate the long-stay visa in France doubled on 1 May 2026, from 56 USD to the reduced student rate of 113 USD, under the 2026 finance act[22]. And the resources a consulate expects you to prove rose from 695 USD a month to 992 USD a month for applications lodged from 1 August 2026[24]. A 1,130 USD monthly grant clears that threshold on its own, which is one of the quieter advantages of arriving with an ENS admission letter rather than an ordinary one.
Health cover is cheap rather than free to use. Registering with the French social security system costs nothing for foreign students and is done online at etudiant-etranger.ameli.fr; it reimburses part of your medical costs, and most students add a complementary mutuelle to cover the rest[25]. ENS can only pay the grant into a French bank account, so opening one in September is the first errand after arrival, not an optional step.
One genuine uncertainty for a 2027 entrant: the ENS exemption that pulls the non-EU master's fee down from 4,463 USD to 288 USD is a board decision renewed annually, and the national ceiling on such exemptions falls from 30% of non-EU students in 2026-27 to 25% in 2027-28[13]. The board's pattern is to vote in March or April for the following September, so the criteria that will apply to a 2027 entrant were not published as of 17 September 2026. Budget for the possibility that the reduction is narrowed rather than assuming the 2026-27 terms carry over unchanged.
A room on campus, and what Paris charges instead
Housing is the part of the ENS offer that is hardest to value from abroad, because the comparison is not with another university's halls — it is with the Paris rental market. The rooms, called thurnes in the school's own slang, are mostly single and furnished, spread across the Panthéon quarter, boulevard Jourdan and Montrouge. Every first-year normalien who asks for one gets one; allocation in the second and third years runs through the délégation générale, a student body, with re-allocation rounds several times a year[15].
The rent is 356 USD a month, and no rent is charged in August because the residences close: you clear your room by the end of July, store your belongings in the salle des malles and move back in at the start of September[2]. First-year students are normally housed at rue d'Ulm; for years two and three you can spend a limited number of "jokers" to influence which site you land on, and ENS says plainly that once those are used a third-year room is not guaranteed. Plan for the possibility of renting privately in your final year.
What that would cost is the reason the thurne matters. Campus France, updated in June 2026, puts a CROUS room in Paris at 508 USD a month, a place in a youth or student foyer at around 678 USD, and a studio on the open Paris market at 904 USD and upward[21]. Against those, an ENS room is between a third and a quarter cheaper than the private-market floor, and it comes with no agency fee, no hunt and no move-in negotiation in a language you may not yet speak.
Option
Monthly cost in Paris
Who can get it
ENS campus room
356 USD
given to any first-year normalien who applies; allocated by the student délégation générale in later years
ENS room as a PSL master's student
356 USD
rooms generally free up from February, with priority to master's students registered at ENS[15]
If you do end up on the private market, two French mechanisms decide whether you succeed. Almost every landlord asks for a guarantor, and yours is expected to be resident in France; if you have none, the State-backed VISALE scheme provides the guarantee free, and you can start the application before you know your address or even arrive[21]. The deposit is capped by law at two months' rent for a furnished let and one month for an unfurnished one. Students holding a validated VLS-TS can also claim a CAF housing allowance, which reduces the effective rent on both private and residence housing.
Check the gate: one completed year of university study outside France at the time of application, two by the following 1 September, within the age limit for your stream, and no previous attempt at this competition.
Pick your stream — tests, weightings, deadlines and French expectations all differ between humanities and sciences, and you choose a single discipline within the stream.
Fill the initial form on the ENS forms portal. Within two working days you receive an email to activate an account on Dematec, the platform where the full file is uploaded.
Assemble the file as one PDF named "Family Name-Given Name.pdf", in the order ENS specifies: application form, school diploma, university transcript, CV, a motivation letter of one to three pages, and two to four reference letters. Humanities candidates add a research project of three pages with a ten-item bibliography. An incomplete file is not examined.
Submit before the 15 December 2026 deadline: 14:00 Paris time, not midnight and not your time zone.
If shortlisted, sit the tests remotely. In humanities: a written exam in French (weight 1), a subject oral (weight 2) and an interview on your background and project (weight 2). In sciences: a scientific oral in your chosen field (weight 6) and an interview on your scientific culture and motivation (weight 3). No dictionaries or personal documents are allowed.
On admission you enrol as a normalien étudiant, the grant is set up at registration in September, and housing is allocated.
Documents must be in French or English; ENS also accepts Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. The motivation letter in the humanities stream must be written in French, except that candidates in economics, linguistics and cognitive studies submit theirs in both French and English. Science candidates may write theirs in either language.
Dates: the 2027 session
ENS has posted the 2027 session on its international selection page. As checked on 29 September 2026, both streams open on 16 October 2026 and close on 15 December 2026, in each case at 14:00 Paris time[3]. ENS revises this page from year to year, so read it again on the day you apply.
Stage, 2027 session
Arts and humanities
Sciences
Applications open, 14:00 Paris time
16 October 2026
16 October 2026
Deadline, 14:00 Paris time
15 December 2026
15 December 2026
Shortlist published
from 21 January 2027
from 27 January 2027
Tests
15-26 February 2027
3-19 March 2027
Admission results
from 9 March 2027
from 26 March 2027
Applying to a PSL master's or doctorate instead
Confirm whether the programme leads to a national diploma at the national rate or to an institutional diploma with its own tuition; the ENS fee reduction for non-EU students applies to the national master's.
Check the programme's language requirement on its own page rather than a general one. The English-taught ICFP physics master at ENS, for example, requires C1 English[26]; French-taught programmes ask for DELF or DALF at B2 to C1. Book IELTS or TOEFL early if a certificate is needed.
For a doctorate, secure a supervisor and lab funding first, then open the visa file on the strength of the admission letter.
Our overview of admission in France sets out how the national procedures fit together for an applicant abroad.
The other two doors into ENS
The Sélection internationale is the best-known route for foreign candidates, but it is not the only one, and the two alternatives solve different problems.
Olympic scholarships for IMO and IPhO medallists. Contrary to how this route is often described, its terms are published in full. A gold or silver medallist at the International Mathematical Olympiad or, since 2025, the International Physics Olympiad may apply if they are in their final year of school or within the first three years of higher education, and have not been enrolled in France for more than six months over the last two academic years. Candidates already at the required level enter ENS directly; those who are not spend one or two years at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand on 565 USD a month, with a French course and an ENS mentor, before enrolling. Once at ENS the package matches the Sélection internationale — normalien status, the DENS with a master's in mathematics or physics, 1,130 USD a month for three years, subsidised housing — plus one return ticket home a year[17]. This is the only ENS route that considers a candidate still at school.
The concours normalien étudiant. ENS recruits separately each year at L3 level in the humanities and L2 or L3 in the sciences, selected by the departments on academic record and motivation; 142 places were opened in 2025 across all streams, and the 2026 application windows ran 23 February to 31 March for humanities and 9 March to 24 April for sciences[27]. It leads to the same diploma, and it is open to candidates who apply in March or April rather than December. The catch is decisive: this route carries no grant[2]. You would be paying for Paris yourself.
A third option sits beside rather than inside ENS. PSL PhD Tracks are five-year, fully funded Master's-to-doctorate programmes taught entirely in English, with eight tracks across the sciences; the grant is 11,300 USD a year during the two master's years, then the equivalent of a doctoral contract for the three doctoral years, and applicants need a bachelor's degree or its final year plus English at around C1[28]. For a science candidate with no French, this is the realistic English-language equivalent of the ENS offer. Its calendar for the September 2026 intake ran 16 October to 11 December 2025; the 2027 dates were not on the PSL page on 17 September 2026.
The single question international candidates ask most often about ENS is whether the money comes with the ten-year commitment that French normaliens carry. It does not, and ENS answers it directly: students admitted through the Sélection internationale receive a monthly grant rather than a salary, do not become civil servants, and are therefore not subject to the engagement décennal[2]. That obligation attaches to the élèves normaliens recruited through the French concours, who are paid as trainee civil servants and undertake ten years of public service in return[14]. The two statuses are separate, and an international selectee owes France no service.
What the grant does require is ordinary: staying enrolled in both the master's and the diploma, opening a French bank account so ENS can pay it, and completing within the three years it covers. It stops during a gap year and stops at 36 months. It also needs no application — there is no separate scholarship form, no separate deadline and no renewal contest, which is unusual enough among funded international programmes to be worth stating plainly.
Beyond it, the picture is thinner. An ordinary PSL master's carries no ENS award; what remains is the CAF housing allowance, the subsidised university canteens and whatever the individual programme or graduate school offers. Our overview of scholarships for international students and the country guide to scholarships in France cover what can be stacked on top.
French, English, and the language you will actually need
This is the question that decides whether ENS is a real option for a reader in Chennai, Lagos, Manila, Houston or Dubai, and the honest answer has three parts.
For the competition. Humanities candidates write their exam in French, sit both orals in French (a candidate may fall back on English inside them) and submit the motivation letter in French for most disciplines. No certificate is asked for, and ENS names B1 as the level needed to follow courses and tests — a modest bar on paper, a serious one in practice when the written paper is a composition on your discipline. Science candidates face no official language requirement at all and choose French or English for the orals[2]. A science candidate with no French can genuinely compete; a humanities candidate with no French cannot.
For the degree. Teaching in the humanities is French throughout. On the science side it runs in French or English depending on the department, and a few tracks are fully English — the ICFP physics master is taught entirely in English and asks for C1[26]. ENS runs French classes throughout the year at several levels, plus an intensive course for foreign students at the start of September[2], and those classes can count toward the diploma's complementary credits.
For living in Paris. Nothing in French administration is designed around English. The prefecture, the CAF housing allowance, the social security registration, a bank, a lease and a doctor's appointment all run in French, and the first year is measurably harder without it. A science student can arrive with none and survive on the intensive course plus the year-round classes; treat that as a project with a deadline, not an optional extra. If you want to start before you apply, see our guides to learning French and to French courses in France.
A student residence permit allows paid work of up to 964 hours a year, roughly 20 hours a week on average, with full-time work permitted during university holidays inside that annual cap[5]. Grant holders rarely need it, and Paris student jobs are scarce without French, so treat it as a margin rather than a plan. Careers support at ENS runs partly through the alumni association's Espace Carrières, which circulates offers and reviews CVs[29].
After a master's the route is the residence card for job search or business creation, valid for 12 months and not renewable. It is open to holders of a French diploma at least equivalent to a master's obtained in the previous 12 months, it lets you work as an employee without a separate work authorisation, and it costs 169 USD in tax stamps. To convert it into a working permit afterwards you need a job related to your training paying at least 3,165 USD gross a month for the salaried talent card[6].
One administrative detail is specific to grandes écoles and worth knowing at the start. The VLS-TS covers your first year; after that you apply for a multi-year residence permit, and Campus France states that for a student at a grande école the renewed permit runs until you obtain your diploma[5] — meaning one prefecture appointment for the remaining years rather than one a year.
For candidates applying from outside France
Any credential in another language needs a translation into French or English, and ENS publishes no equivalence table: the file turns on your university transcript, not your school-leaving certificate. Order transcripts early, because sealed copies often take weeks, and use a sworn translator, as our guide to certified diploma translation explains. Do not add a passport or ID card to the PDF — ENS asks explicitly that you leave them out.
The Campus France trap catches applicants from India, Nigeria, the Philippines and every other country inside the Études en France procedure. Campus France does not forward anything to the Sélection internationale: the competition is entered directly on the ENS platform, and the Pastel account is needed only afterwards, to apply for the visa on the strength of an ENS admission[2]. Applicants who wait for Campus France to do something with a December concours file lose the year. The Études en France steps — file validation, the Campus France processing fee, an academic interview, then the visa appointment — belong to the spring, after results, not to the autumn.
Sequence the rest deliberately: admission, then the visa file with proof of the required monthly resources, then validating the visa online within three months of arrival, then administrative registration at ENS in September and the bank account that the grant needs. Give referees a month and send them the page for your discipline so their letter speaks to the tests you will actually sit. If your country restricts outbound education transfers, talk to your bank before the deadline rather than after it. Readers deciding between systems may find the broader picture in our guides to education in France and universities in France.
ENS's alumni record explains what the institution is for better than any description of its curriculum. The school states that it ranks first in the world for the proportion of Nobel laureates among its former students, with 14 Nobel Prizes and 10 Fields Medals[8]. The mathematics record is the most concentrated: PSL counts ten Fields medallists, and all of them are ENS alumni[30].
Alumni whose names carry the school's reputation
Fields Medal — Laurent Schwartz (1950), Jean-Pierre Serre (1954), René Thom (1958), Alain Connes (1982), Pierre-Louis Lions (1994), Jean-Christophe Yoccoz (1994), Laurent Lafforgue (2002), Wendelin Werner (2006), Cédric Villani (2010) and Ngô Bảo Châu (2010), all alumni of ENS[30].
Nobel Prize — among PSL's laureates, ENS claims Jean-Paul Sartre (Literature, 1964) and Esther Duflo (Economic Sciences, 2019); Henri Bergson (Literature, 1927), Romain Rolland (Literature, 1915), Jean Perrin (Physics, 1926), Alfred Kastler (Physics, 1966), Claude Cohen-Tannoudji (Physics, 1997), Serge Haroche (Physics, 2012), François Jacob and Jacques Monod (Medicine, 1965) and Gérard Debreu (Economics, 1983) sit in the same list[30].
Beyond the prizes — the Hellenist Jacqueline de Romilly, the philosopher Simone Weil and the Algerian novelist Assia Djebar are all ENS alumnae, and PSL cites them alongside its scientists as evidence of the range the school produces[30].
Read the list for what it says about the institution rather than as a promise. What it shows is a school that has consistently produced people who reshaped a field, in mathematics, physics and philosophy alike — and a place whose entire structure, from the tutor system to the 72 diploma credits, is built to point students toward research.
Normalien status, answered
Does normalien étudiant status come with the Diplôme de l'ENS?
The DENS is an institutional qualification awarded alongside a national master's, not instead of one — and enrolling in both is compulsory for international selectees.
Can I transfer into ENS midway through a master's elsewhere?
Not through the international route, which admits at one level and only once. Apply to a PSL master's directly, or look at the concours normalien étudiant, which recruits at L2 or L3.
Can the registration fee be waived altogether?
Full exemption goes to CROUS grant holders, to refugees and a few other listed situations, and to students arriving under an international agreement that provides for it. Non-EU students outside those categories get the partial reduction to the national rate instead[7].
Will a rejection hurt a later PSL master's application?
Separate procedures, separate committees. Only the international route is single-use.
What happens to my funding if I need a fourth year?
The grant stops at 36 months. A fourth year needs separate funding, usually a doctoral contract from a PSL doctoral school.
Am I guaranteed a campus room for all three years?
Only the first year is guaranteed on request. Rooms for years two and three are re-allocated by the student délégation générale, and ENS warns that once your jokers are spent a third-year room is not assured.
Can I do the whole thing in English?
In the sciences, sometimes: several departments teach in English and the orals may be taken in English. In the humanities, no — the written exam, the orals and the courses are in French.
Does the grant count as proof of funds for the visa?
It can. The 1,130 USD monthly grant exceeds the 992 USD a month a foreign student must show[23], and a scholarship is one of the accepted ways to prove those resources[24].
Choose ENS–PSL when you are a year or two into a strong undergraduate degree in the sciences or the humanities, when a doctorate is the plausible next step, and when being paid to study in Paris outweighs the scale of the place. The arithmetic is unusually favourable: a 1,130 USD monthly grant against a 356 USD room and a 288 USD annual fee leaves a student in central Paris solvent without working, which almost nothing else in Europe offers at this level.
Look elsewhere when you are applying from secondary school and are not an Olympiad medallist, when you need an English-only humanities environment, when you are past the age limit or have already spent a year in France, or when you want a taught professional degree with a recruitment pipeline attached. Other universities in Europe also allow repeat applications, which this one does not.
Settle these before the December file closes
Two completed years of foreign university study by the 1 September after admission, and one already validated now.
Your age against your stream's rule, and every month you have previously spent in France.
The 2027 calendar on the ENS international selection page: applications open on 16 October 2026 and close on 15 December 2026.
Referees briefed a month ahead, transcripts ordered, and the whole file merged into one correctly named PDF.
For humanities: whether your written French is strong enough for a composition in your discipline, not just for conversation.
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