Grey #39;s Anatomy - 10x14 - You #39;ve got to hide your love away - Arizona #39;s scene - 4
Grey #39;s Anatomy Saison 10 pisode 14 "You #39;ve got to hide your love away" 4me scne avec Arizona Robbins (Jessica Capshaw) Retrouvez nous sur : Twitter : http...
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Grey's Anatomy - 10x14 - You've got to hide your love away - Arizona's scene - 4 - Video
#39;Don #39;t You Want Me #39; by Young Summer (Grey #39;s Anatomy 10x14)
I own nothing, audio and image from Entertainment Weekly. http://music-mix.ew.com/2014/03/06/greys-anatomy-dont-you-want-me-cover/ Young Summer #39;s Cover of th...
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Grey #39;s Anatomy 10x14 - Alex and Jo #39;break up #39;
Grey #39;s Anatomy 10x14 - Alex and Jo #39;break up #39; but is fake. They have to do this due to the new rule in the hospital.
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Grey's Anatomy 10x14 - Alex and Jo 'break up' - Video
Grey #39;s Anatomy Season 10 Episode 15 Throwing It All Away online
watch grey #39;s anatomy on: http://bit.ly/1qedOE5 Grey #39;s,anatomy, greys anatomy, season 10, episode 15,Throwing It All Away,grey #39;s anatomy season 10 episode 15,...
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Grey #39;s Anatomy Season 10 Episode 15 Throwing It All Away
watch grey #39;s anatomy on: http://bit.ly/1qedOE5 Grey #39;s,anatomy, greys anatomy, season 10, episode 15,Throwing It All Away,grey #39;s anatomy season 10 episode 15,...
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Grey's Anatomy Season 10 Episode 15 Throwing It All Away - Video
(NEW) Grey #39;s Anatomy Season 10 Episode 15 Throwing It All Away
watch grey #39;s anatomy on: http://bit.ly/1qedOE5 Grey #39;s,anatomy, greys anatomy, season 10, episode 15,Throwing It All Away,grey #39;s anatomy season 10 episode 15,...
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(NEW) Grey's Anatomy Season 10 Episode 15 Throwing It All Away - Video
Agnosticism is the belief that the existence or non-existence of any deity is unknown and possibly unknowable. More specifically, agnosticism is the view that the truth values of certain claimsespecially claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, as well as other religious and metaphysical claimsare unknown and (so far as can be judged) unknowable.[1][2][3] Agnosticism can be defined in various ways, and is sometimes used to indicate doubt or a skeptical approach to questions. In some senses, agnosticism is a stance about the difference between belief and knowledge, rather than about any specific claim or belief. In the popular sense, an agnostic is someone who neither believes nor disbelieves in the existence of a deity or deities, whereas a theist and an atheist believe and disbelieve, respectively.[2] In the strict sense, however, agnosticism is the view that humanity does not currently possess the requisite knowledge and/or reason to provide sufficient rational grounds to justify the belief that deities either do or do not exist.
Thomas Henry Huxley, an English biologist, coined the word agnostic in 1869.[4] However, earlier thinkers and written works have promoted agnostic points of view. They include Protagoras, a 5th-century BCE Greek philosopher,[5]Sanjaya Belatthaputta, a 5th-century BCE Indian philosopher,[6] and the Nasadiya Sukta concerning the origin of the universe in the Rig Veda, an ancient Sanskrit text, which is one of the primary scriptures of Vedic Hinduism.[7]
Since Huxley coined the term, many other thinkers have written extensively about agnosticism.
Thomas Henry Huxley said:
Agnosticism often overlaps with other belief systems. Agnostic theists identify themselves both as agnostics and as followers of particular religions, viewing agnosticism as a framework for thinking about the nature of belief and their relation to revealed truths. Some nonreligious people, such as author Philip Pullman, identify as both agnostic and atheist.[9] In contrast, the philosopher William L. Rowe said that in the popular sense, an agnostic is someone who neither believes nor disbelieves in the existence of a deity or deities, whereas a theist and an atheist believe and disbelieve, respectively, and that in the strict sense agnosticism is the view that human reason is incapable of rationally justifying the belief that deities do, or do not, exist.
Agnostic (from Ancient Greek - (a-), meaning "without", and (gnsis), meaning "knowledge") was used by Thomas Henry Huxley in a speech at a meeting of the Metaphysical Society in 1869[10] to describe his philosophy which rejects all claims of spiritual or mystical knowledge. Early Christian church leaders used the Greek word gnosis (knowledge) to describe "spiritual knowledge." Agnosticism is not to be confused with religious views opposing the ancient religious movement of Gnosticism in particular; Huxley used the term in a broader, more abstract sense.[11]
Huxley identified agnosticism not as a creed but rather as a method of skeptical, evidence-based inquiry.[12]
In recent years, scientific literature dealing with neuroscience and psychology has used the word to mean "not knowable".[13] In technical and marketing literature, "agnostic" often has a meaning close to "independent"for example, "platform agnostic" or "hardware agnostic."[14]
Scottish Enlightenment philosopher David Hume contended that meaningful statements about the universe are always qualified by some degree of doubt.[15] He asserted that the fallibility of human beings means that they cannot obtain absolute certainty except in trivial cases where a statement is true by definition (i.e. tautologies such as "all bachelors are unmarried" or "all triangles have three corners"). All rational statements that assert a factual claim about the universe that begin "I believe that ...." are simply shorthand for, "Based on my knowledge, understanding, and interpretation of the prevailing evidence, I tentatively believe that...." For instance, when one says, "I believe that Lee Harvey Oswald shot John F. Kennedy," one is not asserting an absolute truth but a tentative belief based on interpretation of the assembled evidence. Even though one may set an alarm clock prior to the following day, believing that waking up will be possible, that belief is tentative, tempered by a small but finite degree of doubt (the clock or its alarm mechanism might break, or one might die before the alarm goes off).
Agnosticism can be subdivided into several categories, some of which may be disputed. Variations include:
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agnosticism: Definition from Answers.com
Google stem cell therapy and a whole host of results show up. Stem cell therapy for hair loss, diabetes, cancer and practically everything else. It is touted as the medicine of hope, the panacea for all ills.
But to ensure that this potentially-powerful technology is not misused in the country, the Indian Council of Medical Research has come up with a set of guidelines to regulate their use.
Under the new guidelines, any use of stem cells in patients will be considered research, not therapy.
This means stem cells can now only be used on patients within the purview of an approved, and monitored clinical trial anything outside of this would be considered malpractice. Ananthram Shetty, professor of minimally-invasive surgery at Canterbury Christ Church University, UK, said the guidelines are much-needed, welcome move in the right direction.
Prof. Shetty, who has been working with stem-cell technology for 27 years, and is often in India to demonstrate their use in research surgeries, said this would prevent anybody and everybody from claiming unproven benefits. Lots of people dont really understand what stem cells are. And those who have a terminal illness are willing to try anything. There are some people who use this to raise false hopes. And this is what the guidelines seek to stop, he said.
J.S. Rajkumar, chairman, Lifeline Hospital, however, said the guidelines could have been clearer about the use of adult stem cells over embryonic stem cells, he said. Now, the procedures involved and the time it would take could dissuade many, he said, while there is a real need for funds to be pumped in for research into this technology.
Another International Ear Care Day passed by on March 3.
It spelled out a clear message ear care can avoid hearing loss.
But the question is how many people know how to take care of their ears. What is interesting is the ear is a self-cleaning organ and does not require any kind of cleaning. But many clean their ears using safety pins, hair pins and even matchsticks.
While doctors advise against the use of such objects, they discourage the use of cotton buds too. Some heat coconut oil and pour into the ears. This could cause fungal infections. The ear drum is very thin and can be damaged, leading to loss of hearing, said M. Ramaniraj, professor of ENT, Government Stanley Medical College Hospital.
CBS Chicago (con't)
Affordable Care Act Updates: CBSChicago.com/ACA
Health News & Information: CBSChicago.com/Health
(CBS) Is it the future of pain relief, the end of pain pills, physical therapy and knee or hip replacements?
CBS 2s Mary Kay Kleist looks at a new procedure offered at only a handful of places. Its still a bit controversial. But some doctors and their patients swear by it.
Linda Morning-Starpoole suffered terrible knee pain, the result of sports injuries when she was younger.
Traditional treatment might involve steroid injections, physical therapy and joint replacement. But she wanted an alternative.
The thought of me healing me with through my own stem cells is what sold me on the procedure, she says.
Heres how it works: Doctors take bone marrow from the hip and spin it in a machine to get the stem cells. Those cellsare then mixed with the patients platelets, a type of blood cell involved in healing.
The mixture is injected back into the joint, where the stem cells turn into new tissue, reduce pain and improve function.
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Chicago Hospital Evaluates New Stem-Cell Therapy For Pain
CNI: Databrary: An Open Video-Based Data-Sharing System for Developmental Science
Dylan Simon Systems Architect New York University Rick Gilmore Associate Professor of Psychology Pennsylvania State University David Millman Director, Digita...
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CNI: Databrary: An Open Video-Based Data-Sharing System for Developmental Science - Video
The following are the award winners from Boulder Valley's Feb. 27 Corden Pharma Colorado Regional Science Fair:
Corden Pharma Colorado Junior Cup Award went to Fiona Anderson at Summit Middle School.
The Corden Pharma Colorado Best of Show Award went to Hope Weinstein and Logan Collins at Fairview High School.
International Science and Engineering Fair qualifiers are Weinstein, Collins and Jesse Zhang, all from Fairview High School.
The junior level Colorado Science and Engineering Fair qualifiers are Katie Krueger and Diego Olaya at Peak to Peak and Fiona Anderson, Andrea Lin, Kyra Leland, Stephanie Zhang, Amrita Purkayastha, Joshua Kim, Mannon Frykholm, and Beatriz Kuperus at Summit
The senior level Colorado Science and Engineering Fair qualifiers are Zachary Wilson of Broomfield High and Hope Weinstein, Logan Collins, Jesse Zhang, Jaimie Zhu, Audrey Randall, Jonathan Snedeker, Maya Frost-Belansky, Lawrence Zhang and Casey Zhang of Fairview High.
The following are senior level category winners:
In animal and plant sciences, from first to third place, are Ari Groobman at Fairview, Sean Holt at Fairview and Raina Galbiati at New Vista.
In behavioral and social sciences, from first to third place, are Maya Frost-Belansky at Fairview, Caitlin Laber at Fairview and Megan Fraser, Mary Stone-Murphy and Nicole Barbour at Monarch.
In chemistry, from first to third place, are Jaimie Zhu at Fairview, Gillian Kopp at Boulder and Andy Yan at Fairview.
DC Comets - School Pizza/Yackity Shmackity ft. Theory Hazit
Directed by Jacob Hill Produced by Theory Hazit, Cream of Beatas, Jacob Hill Official music video by DC Comets performing School Pizza/Yackity Shmackity. 201...
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Utica Comets "Eriksson #39;s New Helmet"
Cecelie talk with goaltender Joacim Eriksson about his new helmet and what it entails.
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NASA | Colliding Comets Hint at Unseen Exoplanet
Music: "Halos" by Lars Leonhard, courtesy of the artist and Ultimae Records. Lars Leonhard: http://www.lars-leonhard.de/ Ultimae Records: http://www.ultimae....
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Colliding Comets Hint at Unseen Exoplanet - HD
An international team of astronomers exploring the disk of gas and dust the bright star Beta Pictoris have uncovered a compact cloud of poisonous gas formed ...
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March 7, 2014 - American Hockey League (AHL) Utica Comets The Utica Comets overcame a strong Oklahoma City run during the third period and surged past the Barons with a 4-3 victory in a shootout Wednesday night at the Utica Memorial Auditorium. With the win, Utica pulled to within seven points of eighth place in the Western Conference, with 55 points and a 24-26-3-4 record.
Colin Stuart, Alex Friesen and Pascal Pelletier scored in regulation for the Comets, while Nicklas Jensen potted the game-winning goal in the shootout for the second time this season. Joacim Eriksson turned aside 32 of 35 for the victory, his 18th of the season. The Galve, Sweden native is now 10-5-2 over his past 17 starts. Pelletier also added another tally in the shootout for Utica.
The Comets got on the board first as Stuart redirected a slick feed from Jeremy Welsh past Richard Bachman with 4:08 left in the first period. The captain drove down the slot and into the crease where Welsh hit him with a perfectly timed pass for Stuart's 13th goal this season. With the helper, Welsh picked up his seventh point of the season and his first on home ice. Winger Patrick Kennedy also recorded an assist on the play, his second with the Comets.
Oklahoma City found the scoreboard for the first time at The AUD as Austin Fyten finished off a tic-tac-toe passing play for the goal. Anton Lander picked up his 27th assist on the season and his fourth in two games against Utica with the primary helper, which set up Fyten all alone in front. Tyler Pitlick also had an assist on the play, his 12th of the 2013-14 campaign.
The Comets would answer back late in the second as Friesen scored his first regular season goal with the Comets to put his team on top 2-1. The Utica center buried a Kellan Lain feed past Bachman, as he found himself in the goal column for the first time since Feb. 1, 2013, when he played for the Chicago Wolves. Defenseman Frank Corrado also picked up an assist for the Comets, his sixth of the season.
Utica added another goal just 2:41 into the third period, as Pelletier put his own rebound past Bachman to make it 3-1. Pelletier's power-play tally, his eleventh of the season, gave Utica its first two goal lead since the conclusion of the 3-0 win over the Milwaukee Admirals on Feb. 7. Nicklas Jensen and Cal O'Reilly picked up assists on the play, Jensen's first amidst 12 goals since Jan. 11 against San Antonio.
The multiple goal advantage was short lived, however, as Baron winger Steve Pinizzotto blasted a shot past Eriksson to cut the lead back to just one goal. Just five seconds after the Comets had killed off a Negrin minor for holding, the Barons struck with Pinizzotto's ninth of the season. Pitlick and Martin Gernat had the assists to get the Barons to within 3-2 with less than 12 minutes to play.
The Comets were unable to see out a regulation victory, as the Barons forced overtime with 4:10 on the clock. Jack Combs scored for the fifth time this season to knot the score at three and eventually force the extra session. Roman Horak picked up his 22nd assist of the season with the primary marker, while Mark Arcobello extended his scoring streak to ten games with the secondary helper.
After an overtime period that saw neither goaltender beaten, the Comets moved to 3-4 in shootout decisions this season with a 2-1 victory. After Combs and Pelletier traded goals in the first round, each team missed, before another highlight reel goal from Jensen put Utica in front 2-1. Eriksson would do the rest, as he turned aside four of the five shooters he faced to earn the Comets a critical two points.
Utica is back in action on Friday as they host the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins for Irish Night at The AUD. Puck drop is set for 7:00 p.m. and the team will unveil its second set of specialty jerseys this season, which will be auctioned off after the conclusion of the game. The Comets take to the road the following evening, with a 7:00 p.m. tilt against Patrick Mullen and the Binghamton Senators.
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ALEXANDRIA The Eastern boys basketball program entered Friday night having last won consecutive IHSAA sectional games in 1980. Jimmy Carter was the President at the time and Eastern beat Western and Haworth to reach the Kokomo Sectional final where the Comets dropped a 45-43 heart-breaker to the Wildkats.
Well, the Comets are still alive in 2014 despite that long streak of postseason futility and despite just a 3-17 regular-season record. The Comets used a late first-quarter barrage of 3-pointers to build a double-digit lead and it never looked back in a 62-53 win over Madison-Grant in a Class 2A Alexandria Sectional semifinal Friday night.
This is the first time this year we have won two games back to back, Eastern coach Mike Springer said. Were still hungry, too. Were going to come out [tonight] and get after it. Were trying to build up the program and we have kids that are working awfully hard and have a real positive attitude despite our record.
The Comets will face three-time defending sectional champ Tipton in the final.
Against Madison-Grant, Eastern (5-17) trailed only once at 2-0 after 6-foot-9 center Tanner Wise scored inside. Despite the huge size advantage that Wise had against the Comets, Eastern was able to contain him for much of the rest of the night.
He is a kid that does a great job around the basket and we really wanted to use our quickness on him, Springer said. We couldnt stand and push on him. We had to be moving all around him but the first line of defense was ball pressure and we did a great job of getting pressure and stopping them from getting looks into Wise.
A barrage of 3-pointers in the final two minutes of the first quarter proved to be a huge difference-maker for the Comets. Noah Cope connected from long range with 2:11 and 1:09 left in the quarter, while Jacob Kinder added one with 30 seconds left and Trey Thomas beat the buzzer with one of his own to give Eastern a 20-9 lead after one. The Comets hit 8 of their first 10 field-goal attempts.
We know you cant win a game in the first quarter, Springer said, but we put ourselves in a great position to win.
After opening the 11-point lead, Eastern was able to withstand and answer every run by the Argylls, keeping them at arms reach throughout. Eastern led 31-22 at the half and 46-37 after three, never letting Madison-Grant closer than six.
Kinder was a major answer to those brief runs by Madison-Grant, as the 6-2 sophomore posted a huge game of 20 points and 11 rebounds.
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March 7, 2014 - American Hockey League (AHL) Utica Comets WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON PENGUINS (30-20-3-4) @ UTICA COMETS (22-26-3-4)
Utica Memorial Auditorium, 7 pm
Radio: 94.9 K-Rock
Tonight's Game: The Utica Comets are in search of their third straight win as the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins are in town for Irish Night at The AUD. The Comets sit eight points out of a playoff spot in the Western Conference and the team looks to level their season series against the Penguins at one game apiece.
When They Last Met: The Comets lost a 1-0 decision to the Penguins back in early December at the Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza. Nick D'Agostino scored the lone goal for Wilkes-Barre Scranton, beating a screened Joe Cannata from the point. Eric Hartzell picked up the shutout with 22 saves, while Cannata turned away 17 of 18 in defeat.
Comets Outlook: The Comets defeated the Oklahoma City Barons 4-3 on Wednesday night at The AUD. Colin Stuart, Alex Friesen and Pascal Pelletier scored in regulation for the Comets, while Nicklas Jensen potted the game-winning goal in the shootout for the second time this season. Joacim Eriksson turned aside 32 of 35 for the victory, his 18th of the season. The Galve, Sweden native is now 10-5-2 over his past 17 starts. Pelletier also added another tally in the shootout for Utica.
Penguins Outlook: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton picked up a critical two points from the Albany Devils, in a 2-1 victory at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City on Saturday, Mar. 1. The Penguins got two goals in the game's final seven minutes to secure the win. Brandon Mikkelson knotted the score at the 13:33 mark of the third, before Tom Kostopoulos potted the game winner with just 3:52 remaining. Mike Sislo scored the lone goal for Albany. Peter Mannino was the victor, with 19 saves on 20 shots, while Keith Kinkaid took the loss for Albany after he stopped 12 of 14.
Special-T Challenge: The Utica Comets have recently thrived on both areas of special teams. Utica has successfully killed off 13 consecutive minor penalties and 39 of its past 43, good for a 90.6 conversion rate over its past nine games. The Comets have also scored on the power play in three straight games, in addition to six of its past eight.
The Eriksson Will Come Out Tomorrow: Goaltender Joacim Eriksson turned aside 32 of 35 shots on Wednesday, which improved his record to 10-4-2 over his past 16 starts. The Utica netminder has recorded a .925 save percentage over that time span. Eriksson is the AHL's third most worked goaltender this season, with over 2,221 minutes played.
Frie-sen Bird: Center Alex Friesen found the back of the net for the first time with the Comets against Oklahoma City. Friesen's goal was his first in the AHL since Feb. 1, 2013, when he played for the Chicago Wolves. Friesen previously scored twice during Utica's 4-2 preseason victory over Adirondack in September and now has three total points (1-2-3) during the 2013-14 season.
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March 7, 2014 - American Hockey League (AHL) Utica Comets For a professional goalie, the mask serves as a representation of who they are as an individual and a hockey player. Mask designs range from personal experiences to interesting artwork, uniquely designed by the goalie himself. For Comets goaltender Joacim Eriksson, getting a new mask this past week was the much-anticipated finished product after much hard work and planning.
Returning to Swedish artist David Gunnarsson, Eriksson's new mask is a huge step above his last one, in terms of both color and design. "This mask is more of my design," Eriksson explained. "Me and Nick Jensen designed it together. We have a big dragon on the top, with a warrior, and huge dragon wings on the side. On the back, I have the Comets logo with the Swedish flag, showing where I came from." Eriksson worked with the color scheme of blue and green, sticking true to the Canucks and Comets brand.
When asked if he was excited to use the mask in his upcoming games, Eriksson explained, "I always like when I get a new mask. It's always fun to see and design it." The Comets starting goaltender said that initially, he had no idea what he wanted, but after collaborating with Jensen and thinking of a cool concept, he was very happy with the finished product. This will serve as Eriksson's starting mask, while his old design will be his backup. Goalies typically receive a new mask every year, but because of the intense planning that goes along with mask artwork, Eriksson will have to begin designing his next one as soon as summer hits.
On David Gunnarsson's Instagram, he explained that it was a pleasure to work with Eriksson, and that he was pleased with how the design came out as a finished product. He went into detail describing the intricacies of the mask, staying, "The Vancouver green dragon is spitting fire in green and blue...this design is a continuation of Eriksson's dragon mark when he played in Leksand many years ago. The dragon slayer [on top] is trying to tame the dragon...if possible. Behind him the sky is fulled with green comets. Thanks Joacim, I am so proud to be your painter and evolve your mask art from mask to mask."
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After a tight first quarter, Abington Heights put together a 20-0 run over the final 5:44 of the first half and rolled to a 70-42 win over Central Columbia in the first round of the PIAA Class AAA boys basketball playoffs at Lackawanna College March 7.
Abington Heights (27-1) will play Archbishop Carroll (24-4) in the second round on Tuesday at a time and date to be determined.
Central Columbia guard Kevin Krause hit a 3-pointer to pull the Bluejays to within 13-10 at the end of the first quarter. Two free throws by Payton Aucker, who led Central Columbia with 15 points, cut the lead to two with 6:02 left in the second quarter.
We gave up too many easy baskets on backdoor cuts, Abington Heights head coach Ken Bianchi said. We knew they were going to try to control the tempo of the game, so we wanted to pressure them into shooting, but not give them layups. I wasnt pleased with our defense at all, but I give a lot of credit to them. They were scrappy, they got a lot of loose balls.
Then, Abington Heights picked up its intensity on both ends of the floor.
Six-foot-10 center Evan Maxwell, who scored 20 points, scored nine during the Comets spurt.
We just played better defense, Bianchi said, that was the difference. Instead of giving up layups, we were getting deflections.
Bianchi has been pleased with the development of Maxwell, a Liberty recruit, as this season has progressed, but believes he still has room to improve.
This is his first year of starting, Bianchi said. He has to get more aggressive with the ball. We work on his inside moves every day. He looks to dunk, but he has an array of inside moves and doesnt use them enough.
The Comets got a boost from their bench after one starter, forward Tim Toro, picked up two early fouls and others struggled to find their game early on.
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