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{{Infobox military person

|name= Simon Mann

|birth_date={{Birth date and age|1952|06|26|df=yes}}

|birth_place=[[Aldershot]], Ingland, UK

|death_place=

|image=[[Image:Simon Mann.jpg|200px|Simon Mann]]

|nickname=

|allegiance={{flag|Unitit Kinrick}}

|serviceyears=

|rank=

|branch=[[Scots Guards]]<BR>[[Special Air Service|SAS]]

|commands=

|unit=

|battles=[[Guwf War|1991 Guwf War]]<BR>Wirkin for [[private militar company|Private Militar Companies]]:

----[[Sandline affair|Bougainville Uprisin]]<BR>[[Sierra Leone Ceevil War]]<BR>Failed coup d'état in Equatorial Guinea

|awards=

|relations=[[George Mann (cricketer)|George Mann]] (faither) <br> [[Frank Mann (cricketer)|Frank Mann]] (grandfaither)

|laterwork= wirkit for a number o private militar corporations includin [[Sandline International]]}}

'''Simon Francis Mann''' (born 26 Juin 1952) is a Breetish [[mercenary]] an umwhile [[Breetish Airmy]] officer. He haed been servin a 34-year preeson sentence in [[Equatorial Guinea]] for his role in a failed [[2004 Equatorial Guinea coup d'état attempt|coup d'état in 2004]], afore receivin a presidential pardon on humanitarian grunds on 2 November 2009.<ref name="guardian.2009.pardon">{{cite news|date=2 November 2009|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/nov/02/simon-mann-pardoned-equatorial-guinea|title=British coup plot mercenary Simon Mann has been pardoned|work=The Guardian |location=London |accessdate=2 November 2009|last=Haroon Siddique and [[Giles Tremlett]]|quote=}}</ref>

Mann wis extraditit (his wird "kidnapped" acause o there being nae extradition treaty) frae Zimbabwe tae Equatorial Guinea on 1 Februar 2008,<ref name="independent_Feb_2008">{{cite news|date=2 February 2008|url=http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/africa/zimbabwe-sends-british-mercenary-to-face-the-despot-he-plotted-to-overthrow-777194.html|title=Zimbabwe sends British mercenary to face the despot he plotted to overthrow|work=The Independent |location=London |accessdate=17 June 2008|last=Andy McSmith|quote= }}</ref> haein been accused o plannin a ''coup d'état'' tae owerthrow the govrenment bi leadin a mercenary force intae the caipital [[Malabo]] in an effort tae kidnap or kill Preses [[Teodoro Obiang Nguema Mbasogo]]. Chairges in Sooth Africae o aidin a coup in a foreign kintra wur dropped on 23 Februar 2007,<ref name="DROP">{{cite news|date=23 February 2007|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/6389623.stm|title=SA court drops coup plot charges|publisher=BBC News |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref> but the chairges remained in Equatorial Guinea, whare he haed been convictit in absentia in November 2004. He lost an extradition hearin tae Equatorial Guinea efter servin three years o a fower-year preeson sentence in [[Zimbabwe]] for the same creemes an being released early on guid behaviour.<ref name="independent_May_2007">{{cite news|date=11 May 2007|url=http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/africa/coup-plotter-faces-life-in-africas-most-notorious-jail-448340.html|title=Coup plotter faces life in Africa's most notorious jail|publisher=pub|accessdate=17 June 2008|last=Kim Sengupta|quote= | location=London}}</ref> On the arrival o Mann in Equatorial Guinea for his trial in Malabo, public Prosecutor Jose Olo Obono said that Mann wad face three chairges – creemes against the heid o state, creemes against the govrenment, an creemes against the peace an unthirldom o the state.<ref name="bbc_2008-06-17">{{cite news|date=05:34 GMT, Tuesday, 17 June 2008 06:34 UK|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7458274.stm| title=UK mercenary on trial in Equitorial Guinea|publisher=BBC News |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref> On 7 Julie 2008, Mann wis sentencit tae 34 years an fower months in preeson bi a court in Equatorial Guinea.<ref name=Jailed>[http://uk.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUKL0718254720080707 Mann jailed for Eq. Guinea coup plot], Reuters, 7 July 2008</ref> He wis released on 2 November 2009, on humanitarian grunds.<ref name="telegraph.co.uk">[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianocean/equatorialguinea/6490142/British-mercenary-Simon-Mann-receives-presidential-pardon.html British mercenary Simon Mann receives presidential pardon]</ref><ref name="Simon Mann returned to England">[http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1225103/Equatorial-Guinea-coup-plotter-Simon-Mann-arrives-home-puts-Mark-Thatcher-frame.html "Simon Mann returned to England"], 6 November 2009</ref>

==Early life==

Simon Mann's faither, [[George Mann (cricketer)|George Mann]], captained the [[Ingland cricket team]] in the late 1940s an wis an heir tae a stake in the [[Watney Mann]] brewin empire that closed in 1979, haeing been acquired bi [[Grand Metropolitan]] (which, in 1997, became [[Diageo plc]] on its merger wi [[Guinness]]). His mither is Sooth African.

==Militar career==

Efter leavin [[Eton College]], Mann trained tae be an officer at [[Royal Military Academy Sandhurst|Sandhurst]] an wis commissioned intae the [[Scots Guards]] on 16 December 1972.<ref>{{LondonGazette|issue=45892|date=29 January 1973|startpage=1351|supp=x|accessdate=1 December 2009}}</ref> By 1976 he held the rank of Lieutenant.<ref>{{LondonGazette|issue=47083|date=7 December 1976|startpage=16439|supp=x|accessdate=1 December 2009}}</ref> He later became a member o the [[Special Air Service|SAS]] an servit in [[Cyprus]], Germany, Norawa an [[Northren Ireland]] afore leavin the forces in 1985. He wis re-cawed tae action frae the reserves for the [[Guwf War]].

==Post-militar career==

Mann then entered the field o [[computer security]]; housomeivver, his interest in this industry lapsed when he returned frae his service in the Guwf an he entered the ile industry tae wirk wi [[Tony Buckingham]]. Buckingham haed a militar backgrund anaw an haed been a [[profeesional divin|diver]] in the [[North Sea ile]] industry afore joinin a Canadian ile firm.

In 1993 [[UNITA]] rebels in [[Angolae]] seizit the port o [[Soyo]], an closed its ile installations. The Angolan govrenment unner [[Jose Eduardo dos Santos]] socht mercenaries tae seize back the port an asked for assistance frae Buckingham who haed bi nou formit his awn company. Buckingham hired a Sooth African organisation cried [[Executive Outcomes]], in which Mann an Buckingham wur involvit.

==Sandline International==

{{Main|Tim Spicer}}

Mann went on tae establish [[Sandline International]] wi fellow ex-Scots Guards Colonel [[Tim Spicer]] in 1996. The company operatit maistly in Angolae an [[Sierra Leone]], but in 1997 Sandline receivit a commission frae the govrenment o [[Papua New Guinea]] tae suppress a rebellion on the island o [[Bougainville Island|Bougainville]] an the company came tae internaitional prominence, but receivit hintle negative publicity follaein the [[Sandline affair]]. Sandline International annooncit the closur o the company's operations on 16 Aprile 2004. In an interview on the ''[[Today Programme]]'' Simon Mann indicatit that the operations in Angolae haed nettit mair than £10M.<ref name="BBC Radio 4">{{cite news|title=The Today Programme, BBC Radio 4, 27 October 2011|accessdate=27 October 2011}}</ref>

==Equatorial Guinea coup attempt==

{{main|2004 Equatorial Guinea coup d'état attempt}}

On 7 Mairch 2004 Simon Mann an 69 ithers wur arrestit in Zimbabwe when their [[Boeing 727]] wis seizit bi security forces durin a stop-aff at [[Harare]] airport whare the aircraft wis due tae be loadit wi £100,000 wirth o weapons an equipment. The men wur chairgit wi violatin the kintra's immigration, fireairms an security laws an later accused o engagin in an attempt tae stage a coup d'état in [[Equatorial Guinea]]. Meanwhile aicht suspectit mercenaries, ane o whom later dee'd in preeson, wur detained in Equatorial Guinea in connection wi the allegit plot.

Mann an the ithers claimit that they wur no on their wa tae Equatorial Guinea but wur in fact flyin tae the [[Democratic Republic o Congo]] in order tae provide security for diamond mines awned bi [[JFPI Corporation]]. Mann an his colleagues wur put on trial in Zimbabwe, an, on 27 August, Mann wis foond guilty o attemptin tae buy airms for an allegit coup plot an sentencit tae 7 years impreesonment.<ref name="BBC_2004-08-27">{{cite news|date=27 August 2004|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3605346.stm|title='Mercenary leader' found guilty|publisher=BBC News |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref> 66 o the ithers wur acquittit.<ref name="bbc_2004-09-10">{{cite news|date=10 September 2004|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/3643250.stm|title=Zimbabwe jails UK 'coup plotter'|publisher=BBC News |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref>

On 25 August 2004, Sir [[Mark Thatcher]], son o umwhile [[Prime Meenister o the Unitit Kinrick|Breetish Prime Meenister]] [[Margaret Thatcher]], wis arrestit at his hame in [[Cape Toun]], Sooth Africae. He eventually pleadit guilty (unner a plea bargain) tae negligently supplyin financial assistance for the plot.<ref name="timesonline_2008">{{cite news|date=8 June 2008|url=http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article4066733.ece|title=Mark Thatcher: Man on the run|work=The Sunday Times |location=London |accessdate=17 June 2008|last=Russell Miller|quote=in January 2005 Thatcher pled guilty in South Africa, after a plea bargain, to "unwittingly" abetting the coup. He was fined 3 million rand (£266,000), given a suspended four-year jail term, and obliged to leave South Africa, his home for a decade.}}</ref> The 14 men in the mercenary advance guard that wur caught in Equatorial Guinea wur sentencit tae jail for 34 years.<ref name="bbc_2004-11-26">{{cite news|date=26 November 2004|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/4044305.stm|title=Coup plotters jailed in Equitorial Guinea|publisher=BBC News |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref> Amang the advance guard wis [[Nick du Toit]] who claimit that he haed been introducit tae Thatcher bi Mann.

Investigations would later reveal in the financial records of Mann's holdings that large transfers of money were made to Nick du Toit, as well as approximately US$2&nbsp;million coming in from an untraceable and unknown source. On 10 September Mann was sentenced to seven years in jail. His compatriots received one-year sentences for violating immigration laws and their two pilots got 16 months. The group's [[Boeing 727]] was seized, as well as the US$180,000 that was found on board the plane.

===Chairges dropped an extradition===

On 23 February 2007, the charges were dropped against Mann and the other alleged conspirators in South Africa. Mann remained in Zimbabwe, where he was convicted of charges from the same incident.<ref name="DROP"/> On 2 May 2007 a Zimbabwe court ruled that Mann should be [[extradited]] to Equatorial Guinea to face charges. The Zimbabwean judge ruled that he should be extradited to Equatorial Guinea, although the Zimbabweans promised that he would not be faced with the death penalty. His extradition was described as the "oil for Mann" deal, in reference to the large amounts of oil that Mugabe has managed to secure from Equatorial Guinea. The [[Black Beach]] prison in Equatorial Guinea, where Mann was sent, is notorious for its bad conditions. Mann lost his last appeal against the decision to extradite him.<ref name="bbc_2008-06-17"/><ref>[http://www.thefirstpost.co.uk/index.php?menuID=2&subID=1736 Mann in the middle of two African dictators] Hugh Russell, ''The First Post'', 2 May 2007</ref> In a last-ditch effort on 30 January 2008, Mann tried to appeal the judgment to the Zimbabwean Supreme Court.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7219025.stm BBC NEWS, Mann loses extradition appeal]</ref>

The next day Mann was deported to Equatorial Guinea in secret, leading to claims by his lawyers that the extradition was hastened to defeat the possibility of appeal to the Supreme Court.<ref name="bbc_2008-02-01">{{cite news|date=1 February 2008|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/7221948.stm|title=Zimbabwe deports Mann to Eq. Guinea|publisher=BBC News |accessdate =17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,,2252532,00.html|title=Zimbabwe accused as Briton sent to Equatorial Guinea jail|The Guardian|Guardian Unlimited|work=The Guardian |location=London |accessdate=5 February 2008|last=David Pallister|date=5 February 2008}}</ref>

===Response bi UK Parliamentarians===

Concern for Simon Mann's plight was raised in the UK Parliament in the year of his arrest in Zimbabwe by three [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative]] Members of Parliament.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=18 March 2004|place=Debates|speaker=[[Henry Bellingham (politician)|Henry Bellingham]]|column=449|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2004-03-18.449.0#g459.0|title=Business of the House}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=20 May 2004|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Peter Bottomley]]|column=1168W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2004-05-20.173548.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=9 December 2004|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Hugo Swire]]|column=730W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2004-12-09a.201351.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref> In the two years after government of Equatorial Guinea applied for his extradition, three further Conservative Party MPs submitted written questions.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=5 June 2006|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Ben Wallace]]|column=317W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2006-06-05e.74618.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Equatorial Guinea}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=14 December 2006|place=Written answers|speaker=[[James Arbuthnot]]|column=1302W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2006-12-14d.109181.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=7 July 2007|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (born 1953)|Geoffrey Clifton-Brown]]|column=1005W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2007-07-03b.146858.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref>

However, it was the sudden extradition which drew the greatest response. [[Julian Lewis]] said in Parliament:{{cquote|My constituent, Mr. Simon Mann, has completed his jail sentence in Zimbabwe but has been transferred by the Mugabe regime to a potentially terrible fate in Equatorial Guinea, despite the fact that his appeals processes have not been completed and despite the assurances given to the British ambassador to Zimbabwe that that would not happen. May we have a statement as soon as possible on the Floor of the House from the Foreign Secretary about what action is going to be taken? Quiet diplomacy has failed and we now have to save Mr. Mann, whatever he has or has not done, from torture and a horrible death in a terrible situation.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=7 February 2008|place=Debates|speaker=[[Julian Lewis]]|column=1134|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2008-02-07b.1123.0#g1134.4|title=Business of the House}}</ref>}}

His position was supported by three other Conservative MPs during the debate.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=7 February 2008|place=Debates|speaker=[[John Whittingdale]]

|column=1137|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2008-02-07b.1123.0#g1137.0|title=Business of the House}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=7 February 2008|place=Debates|speaker=[[Richard Benyon]]|column=1138|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2008-02-07b.1123.0#g1138.3|title=Business of the House}}</ref><ref>{{UK Parliament|date=7 February 2008|place=Debates|speaker=[[Mark Harper]]

|column=1139|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/debates/?id=2008-02-07b.1123.0#g1139.1|title=Business of the House}}</ref> Written questions were submitted by a fourth.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=18 February 2008|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Iain Duncan Smith]]|column=181W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2008-02-18e.186481.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref> There was a request that the United States administration, who had access to Simon Mann in Black Beach Prison on 6 February 2008, exert its influence ''"to secure [his] safe return"''.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=18 February 2008|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Julian Lewis]]|column=180W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2008-02-18e.185905.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Simon Mann}}</ref>

UK officials were granted access to him on 12 February.<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=20 February 2008|place=Lords Written answers|speaker=[[Earl Cathcart]]|column=WA66|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2008-02-20a.66.0|title=House of Lords – Equatorial Guinea: Simon Mann}}</ref> The only non-Conservative Party MP to submit a question in Parliament about him was [[Vince Cable]],<ref>{{UK Parliament|date=21 February 2008|place=Written answers|speaker=[[Vince Cable]]|column=180W|url=http://www.theyworkforyou.com/wrans/?id=2008-02-21b.187341.h|title=Foreign and Commonwealth affairs – Equatorial Guinea: Prisoners}}</ref> although an Early Day Motion about his treatment in prison received some cross-party support.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://edmi.parliament.uk/EDMi/EDMDetails.aspx?EDMID=35742&SESSION=891|title=EDM: Conduct of Zimbabwe and Equatorial Guinea towards Simon Mann|date=6 May 2008|publisher=UK Parliament}}</ref>

On 8 March 2008, [[Channel 4]] in the UK won a legal battle to broadcast an interview with Mann in which he named British political figures, including Ministers, alleged to have given tacit approval to the coup plot.<ref name="transcript">[http://www.channel4.com/news/articles/politics/international_politics/mann+i+was+not+the+main+man/1761247 "I was not the main man"], Jonathan Miller, ''Channel 4'', 11 March 2008</ref> In testimony he spoke frankly about the events leading to the botched attempt to topple Equatorial Guinea's president.<ref name="transcript" />

Despite their charges being unrelated, Mann was tried alongside six [[Progress Party of Equatorial Guinea]] activists being held on weapons charges, including opposition leader [[Severo Moto]]'s former secretary [[Gerardo Angüe Mangue]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://report2009.amnesty.org/en/regions/africa/equatorial-guinea |title=Equatorial Guinea |author= |date= |work= |publisher=[[Amnesty International]] |accessdate=19 January 2012}}</ref> On 7 July 2008, Mann was sentenced by the Equatorial Guinea court to more than 34 years in jail.<ref name=Jailed/>

===Release===

On 2 November 2009 he wis given "a complete pardon on humanitarian grunds" bi Preses [[Teodoro Obiang Nguema]].<ref name="telegraph.co.uk"/> He wis back in Ingland bi 6 November.<ref name="Simon Mann returned to England"/>

==Mann in popular media==

*In 2002 Mann played Colonel [[Derek Wilford]] o the [[Parachute Regiment (Unitit Kinrick)|Parachute Regiment]] for [[Granada Television]]'s ''[[Bloody Sunday (film)|Bloody Sunday]]'', a dramatisation bi [[Paul Greengrass]] o the events o [[Bloody Sunday (Northren Ireland 1972)|Bloody Sunday]].<ref>[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1115931/ IMDb entry]</ref>

*The alleged coup planned for Equatorial Guinea is the subject of the film ''Coup!'', written by [[John Fortune]]. Simon Mann is played bi [[Jared Harris]], wi [[Robert Bathurst]] as Mark Thatcher. (The film takes care no tae suggest that Thatcher knew aboot the coup plot.) It wis broadcast on BBC 2 on 30 Juin 2006 an on ABC (Australie) on 21 Januar 2008.<ref name="coup">{{cite web|date=30 June 2006|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/coup/|title=BBC Drama – Coup!|publisher=BBC |accessdate=17 June 2008|quote=}}</ref>

*Simon Mann wis interviewed frae preeson in the documentary ''Once Upon A Coup'', which aired on PBS's [[Wide Angle (PBS series)|Wide Angle]] in August 2009.

==Writins==

*''Cry Havoc'', Bi Simon Mann. John Blake; 351 pages

==See an aw==

*[[Executive Outcomes]]

*[[Mark Thatcher]]

*[[Sandline International]]

==References==

{{reflist|2}}

==Further readin==

*{{cite book|last=Robert Young Pelton|authorlink=Robert Young Pelton|title=Licensed to Kill, Hired Guns in the War on Terror|edition=Reprint edition (28 August 2007)|publisher=Three Rivers Press|isbn=1-4000-9782-7|page=368}} – covers the coup attempt and aftermath by Nick du Toit and Simon Mann

*{{cite book|last=Robert Young Pelton|authorlink=Robert Young Pelton|title=Three Worlds Gone Mad: Dangerous Journeys through the War Zones of Africa, Asia, and the South Pacific|edition= First edition (1 December 2003)|publisher=The Lyons Press|isbn=1-59228-100-1|page=320}} – covers the birth and rise of Executive Outcomes and Sandline as well as the events in Sierra Leone and Bougainville

* {{cite book|author=Roberts, Adam|title=The Wonga Coup, Guns, Thugs and a Ruthless Determination to Create Mayhem in an Oil-Rich Corner of Africa|publisher=Public Affairs|year=2006|isbn=978-1-58648-371-5}}

==Freemit airtins==

* [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/3916465.stm Profile: Simon Mann], ''BBC News'', 10 September 2004

* [http://oraclesyndicate.twoday.net/search?q=simon+mann&submit=go Simon Mann Dossier], by Journalismus Nachrichten von Heute

* [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/africa/3597450.stm Q&A: Equatorial Guinea coup plot], BBC World News

* [http://www.oraclesyndicate.twoday.net/stories/2534432/ "A Coup for a Mountain of Wonga"]

* [http://www.oraclesyndicate.twoday.net/stories/3337634/ "British Mercenary Simon Mann's last Journey?"]

* [http://oraclesyndicate.twoday.net/stories/5007420/ "The trial of Simon Mann"]

* {{imdb name|id=1115931|name=Simon Mann}}

{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->

| NAME = Mann, Simon

| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =

| SHORT DESCRIPTION =

| DATE OF BIRTH = 26 Juin 1952

| PLACE OF BIRTH = [[Aldershot]], Ingland, UK

| DATE OF DEATH =

| PLACE OF DEATH =

}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mann, Simon}}

[[Category:1952 births]]

[[Category:Livin fowk]]

[[Category:Fowk frae Aldershot]]

[[Category:Scots Guards officers]]

[[Category:Special Air Service officers]]

[[Category:Graduates o the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst]]

[[Category:Fowk educatit at Eton College]]

[[Category:Preesoners an detainees o Zimbabwe]]

[[Category:Inglis fowk impreesoned abroad]]

[[Category:Inglis mercenaries]]

[[Category:Inglis fowk o Sooth African descent]]

[[Category:Prisoners an detainees o Equatorial Guinea]]

[[Category:Recipients o Equatoguinean presidential pardons]]

[[de:Simon Mann]]

[[en:Simon Mann]]

[[es:Simon Mann]]

[[fr:Simon Mann]]

[[ja:サイモン・マン]]

[[no:Simon Mann]]

[[pl:Simon Mann]]

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