[Indigsol] Fwd: lots of community events

Ben Powless powless at gmail.com
Mon Jan 12 12:53:45 PST 2009


just a ton of information here about things going on. plz take a look.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Irvin_Hill <irvin_hill at carleton.ca>
Date: 2009/1/12
Subject:
To: Irvin_Hill <irvin_hill at carleton.ca>





---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Bruce Ransom" <bransom at wabano.com>
To:
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 11:37:17 -0500
Subject: FW: Living in Balance poster 2009.pdf - Adobe Reader





*From:* Sheila Lapratt [mailto:slapratt at wabano.com]
*Sent:* Wednesday, January 07, 2009 11:24 AM
*To:* Sheila Lapratt
*Subject:* Living in Balance poster 2009.pdf - Adobe Reader






---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Suzanne K. Keeptwo" <skeeptwo at hotmail.com>
To: "Adam Wolfsage" <freeing_new_wave at yahoo.ca>, "Albert Dumont" <
turtlemoons13 at hotmail.com>, "Alison Benedict" <kiawenniserathe at yahoo.com>,
"Ananda Lavigne" <ananda_lavigne at hotmail.com>, "Arleen Prost" <agb at magma.ca>,
"Audrey" <creeyellowsky at hotmail.com>, "Beverly McKiver" <
heronblue at hotmail.com>, "Bev Mulligan" <mulliganb at ottawapolice.ca>, "Bill
Brant" <wbrant42 at yahoo.ca>, "Bruce Sinclair" <
bruce.sinclair at canadacouncil.ca>, "Catherine Peltier" <
catherine.peltiermavin at nrcan-rncan.gc.ca>, "Cathy Wallin" <
cathywallin63 at yahoo.ca>, "Chris Herodier" <cdherodier at hotmail.com>,
"Christine Goulais" <c_goulais at hotmail.com>, "Darren Theoret" <
darren.theoret at ottawa.ca>, "Elena Abel" <eabel at wabano.com>, "Fred Cattroll"
<cattroll at bellnet.ca>, "Graham Thomson" <graham at graham.gs>, "Greta Neepin" <
goldie952000 at yahoo.ca>, "Heather Wiggs" <wbear1011 at yahoo.com>, "Holly
Cooper" <hollycooper at donnacona.com>, "Irene Compton" <icompton at minlodge.com>,
"Irvin Hill" <irvin_hill at carleton.ca>, "John Kelly" <
jmhkelly at ccs.carleton.ca>, "Jonah Mitchell" <jonahmitchell at hotmail.com>,
"Kevin Minoose" <kreativearts007 at hotmail.com>, "Lisa Simard" <
lisa_abel04 at yahoo.ca>, "Lorraine Augustine" <director at makonsag.ca>, "Lucie
Borduas" <litlhawk2003 at yahoo.com>, "Marg Boyle" <margpegboyle at yahoo.ca>,
"Michele Pennney" <mpenneympenney at yahoo.ca>, "Minnie Matoush" <
mamatoush at cscree.qc.ca>
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 12:51:23 -0500
Subject: Jan. 15 - Water is Life at Umi cafe - Thursday


------------------------------

 *Water is Life*

*Reclaiming our relationship with Water!*



Featuring: Storytelling from an Algonquin Grandmother, a water healing song
by an Asinabike Women's Drum Circle, slam poetry, and music by local
talented artists and much more!



*Thursday, January 15, 2009*

*Starting at 7:00 pm *

*UMI Cafe <http://www.umicafe.org/>, 610 Somerset St. W *

*Free Admission*

*All are Welcome!*





Presented by the Council of Canadians - Ottawa-Gatineau Chapter





What's it all about for you? This evening is a coming together to negotiate
the relationship that we have with our water.  Come out, come in and warm up
with a cuppa and something sweet at the Umi Café.  We will have some folks
coming that will let us in on the traditional ways of healing and
communicating with the Water Spirit. Slammin' urbanite wordsmiths will share
the word on water.  And we invite you to come up to the mic and share what
the water is speaking to you in your soul.



As children we all remember sticking out your tongue and feeling the
snowflakes or the rain landing on our tongues. Remember the feeling just
standing there allowing the snowflakes just fall all around you or the water
to just soak you.



Let's talk to each other about how we can make it possible for the next
seven generations to have these memories too.  Let's talk about it now so
that they too can go camping with their children, go fishing and fry up
their catches for dinner.  So that they can even take water from the lake,
drink it and live.  Let's talk about how we can come together in
relationship with one another to make our vision the future.



------------------------------


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Elena Abel" <eabel at wabano.com>
To: "Elena Abel" <eabel at wabano.com>
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 12:59:39 -0500
Subject: Wabano Drum Circle Returns - Wednesdays

Back by popular demand…Wabano's Drum Circle Returns!



Wednesdays 6:30 – 8:00 pm

(starting Jan 14, 2009)



In conjunction with Culture Night – see attached flyer for more information.



Elena Abel

Community Development Manager

Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health

299 Montreal Rd. Ottawa, ON  K1L 6B8

(613) 748-0657 ext. 208

________________________________________

*Wabano is the proud recipient of the AOHC 2008 Tommy Douglas Celebration of
Medicare Award for Primary Care*

*Would you like to know about upcoming Wabano events?***

*Ask to be added to our email distribution list.***

*­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­***




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Gail Gallagher" <ggallagher at afn.ca>
To: <Clayton.Therrien at statcan.gc.ca>, <claytonejtherrien at hotmail.com>,
"Irvin_Hill" <irvin_hill at carleton.ca>
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 14:39:58 -0500
Subject: RE: January 21st 2009 APN Meeting

*FYI*

* *

*ABORIGINAL PROFESSIONAL NETWORK (APN) January 21st, 2009 Meeting*

* *

*Location: 160 Bay Street*

*Bay Street Bistro – Back Room*

*(enter Albert at Bay Hotel lobby, turn right)*

*Ottawa**, Ontario***

*www.baystreetbistro at rogers.com*

* *

*Speaker: TBA*

* *

*Time: 5:30 P.M. – 9:00 P.M.*

* *

**Bring your business cards and come and network with us~ meal and drink
costs are on your own.*




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Pam Naymark" <pnaymark at wabano.com>
To: "Pam Naymark" <pnaymark at wabano.com>
Date: Wed, 7 Jan 2009 17:37:37 -0500
Subject: Welcome to the best year of your life! Women's Health and Health
Promotion at Wabano update! Please circulate!

Welcome to the best year of your life!



Wabano has some amazing health promotion programs to offer!



Here are a few!



*"Get Your Boobs on Board!" Tell all the women in your life! *

·         Tour of a local breast screening centre, bra fitting
demonstration, question and answers

·         *one free custom fitted bra (for ladies of all sizes, specialized
bras, e.g. mastectomies)*

·         Childcare and health dinner are included

*Meet at Wabano January 10th, Saturday at 3:00pm*

* *

*"Discovering You with Cindy Gaudet!"*

·         Gentle yoga movements, meditation, breath work, deep relaxation**

·         Childcare is available**

*This program is at the Diabetes Association- 45 Montreal Rd (just down the
street from Wabano – in between Vanier Parkway and North River Road)*

*January 22nd – February , Thursdays 5:30pm-7:15pm*



*"Snowshoeing for all ages!"*

·         Snowshoeing in Gatineau park!

·         Guided trek, transportation and snowshoes provided

*Saturday, January 24th, Sunday February 1st, Saturday February 7th  at 1pm*

* *

*"Medicine Wheel Makeover Challenge!"*

·         What are you goals for this year? Are you ready for a change? Are
you living your life in balance?

·         Track your progress and access a variety of support and options to
 work on your mental, spiritual, physical and emotional well-being

·         Childcare and dinner will be offered

*Every Second Tuesday starts January 20th ends May 12th-awards and
celebration*



*If you would like to attend programs but cannot because of the bus strike
please let me know. *



I have attached our health promotion calendar and program flyers but I will
continue to send out weekly emails.

If anyone would like pictures of themselves wall-climbing let me know!



Please do not hesitate to contact me for any further details or fitness
options in Ottawa! Look forward to seeing everyone!



*Pamela Naymark***

Wabano Centre for Aboriginal Health

Health Promotion Lead - Women's Wellness Coordinator

Phone: 613.748.0657 ext.223
Fax: 613.748.9364
E-mail: *pnaymark**@wabano.com* <s at wabano.com>**

* *



* *




---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Mona Ahmad" <amona at ca.ibm.com>
To:
Date: Thu, 8 Jan 2009 08:35:40 -0500
Subject: IBM E-Invitation!


Hey Carleton Students,

IBM IS HIRING CO-OPS AND INTERNS!!!

IBM is coming to campus because we want to speak with you! We would like to
take this opportunity to invite you to attend our Information Session.

WHEN: January 19th, 2009/ 5:30pm to 7:30pm

WHERE: 1501 Carleton Technology & Training Centre

WHO: Technical Students

POSITIONS:  IT Specialists, Software Developers, Application Developers,
Technical Writers, and many more!

When you join IBM's diverse team you are encouraged to share your unique
perspectives, capabilities and above average skills. At IBM we recognize
individual differences and appreciate how these differences provide a
powerful competitive advantage and a source of great pride and opportunity
in the workplace and marketplace.

This is your chance to learn about our exciting Coop/Internship
opportunities for 2009 and meet with hiring managers from across our
business!

You belong at IBM!

Sincerely,

IBM Campus Recruiting Team

Visit ibm.com/start today to begin your path to success.  Read up on IBM and
our current Coop/Intern positions prior to the information session so you
can ask your questions and get informative answers on the spot from IBMers
across the business!

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Mallory Whiteduck" <mwhiteduck at gmail.com>
To: "Irvin_Hill" <irvin_hill at carleton.ca>
Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2009 00:06:55 -0500
Subject: Call for Papers - Aditawazi Nisoditadiwin conference

Hi Irvin,

Happy new year.

As you are aware, a group of graduate students in Canadian Studies are
organizing a conference in March on indigenous issues called
"Aditawazi Nisoditadiwin: Empowerment Through Knowledge".

I have attached our call for papers. I was wondering if you could
please distribute it to your mailing list of Aboriginal students at
Carleton?

Migwetch,
Mallory

***

CALL FOR PAPERS

Aditawazi Nisoditadiwin: Empowerment Through Knowledge
Carleton University, Ottawa ON
March 12-13, 2009

In Anishnabemowin, aditawazi nisoditadiwin means being between two
worlds with an understanding of both. This conference, organized by a
group of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal graduate students in Canadian
Studies, will display how knowledge derived from both indigenous and
academic traditions is empowering. The conference theme is
"self-determination and ways forward".

Keynote speaker Bonita Lawrence will present "Fractured Homeland:
Federal Recognition, Land and Algonquin Identity in Ontario". The
Aditawazi Nisoditadiwin conference organizing committee is calling for
papers that examine the following areas of indigenous studies:

* Self-determination and sovereignty
* Land and treaty rights
* Oral history and storytelling
* Language study and revitalization
* Indigenous women's issues
* Elder-youth issues
* Indigenous identity issues
* History from indigenous perspectives
* Healing from the effects of colonialism
* Indigenous literatures and criticisms
* Social determinants of health
* Traditional knowledge and the environment
* Economic development and corporate social responsibility
* Education successes, needs and reform
* Indigenous peoples and the arts
* Indigenous peoples and recreation
* Indigenous peoples and the media
* Canada-Aboriginal relations
* Indigenous research methodologies

Please send abstracts to aditawazi at gmail.com by February 9, 2009.
Abstracts must be no longer than 1 page in length. Please include the
title of your paper, your contact information and the university or
institution with which you are affiliated. For questions and further
information about the conference, visit our website at
http://aditawazi.googlepages.com.


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Eva Mackey" <mackeva at gmail.com>
To: <cforbes at carleton.ca>, <csugars at uottawa.ca>, <
dcgbrown at connect.carleton.ca>, <gblinick at connect.carleton.ca>, <
hr_woo at carleton.ca>, <ketitiq at carleton.ca>, <
marcelle.gareau at hrsdc-rhdsc.gc.ca>, <mattm-b at resist.ca>, <
nkaboni at carleton.ca>, <peiju_wang at hotmail.com>, <
rjhappan at connect.carleton.ca>, <susan.carter at cbsa-asrc.gc.ca>, "Patricia
Milsom" <Patricia_Milsom at hc-sc.gc.ca>, "Stephanie Watt" <
swatt2 at connect.carleton.ca>, "Roula El-Rifai" <relrifai at idrc.ca>,
"ALLAN_THOMPSON" <ALLAN_THOMPSON at CARLETON.CA>, "Irvin_Hill" <
Irvin_hill at carleton.ca>, "laura bondy" <laurabondy at hotmail.com>, "Kimberley
Anderson" <kimberle at uoguelph.ca>
Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2009 11:00:07 -0500
Subject: Public Talk: Bev Jacobs (NWAC) Jan 16 "Reclaiming our way of Being"
Please distribute widely:

Announcing our first public lecture this term*
*

*Think, Talk, Tell:** *Indigenous Speaker Series 2009**

 Friday January 16:

* "Reclaiming our way of Being"***

*Bev Jacobs*: President, Native Women's Association of Canada (NWAC).

Bev Jacobs (Mohawk, Six Nations Grand River) has law degrees from the
University of Windsor and Saskatchewan and opened her own law office at the
Six Nations Grand River Territory in 2003. In her work she has tackled
various issues, such as: matrimonial real property, Bill C-31, residential
schools, racism, and health issues. She has been a professor at various
educational institutions in Ontario and Saskatchewan, and was the lead
researcher and consultant for Amnesty International on the Stolen Sisters
report. Since her election as President of NWAC in 2004, she secured funding
for Sisters In Spirit, a research, education and policy initiative aimed at
raising public awareness about Canada's missing and murdered Aboriginal
women.

1:30 pm 102 Azrieli Theatre

_______________________________________________

*Sponsored by the School of Canadian Studies and the Dean of the Faculty of
Arts and Social Sciences, Carleton University*

*________________________________________________________________*

And Forthcoming this term:

Feb 6, 2009:                                              1:30 pm 102
Azrieli Theatre

*"Native Women and Narratives of the Land: The Body as Contact Zone"*

*Kim Anderson
*

Kim Anderson (Cree/Metis)* *is author of *A Recognition of Being:
Reconstructing Native Womanhood* and co-editor, with Bonita Lawrence,
of *Strong
Women Stories: Native Vision and Community Survival.* She is currently
completing her PhD in History at the University of Guelph **


*Abstract:*

This lecture focuses on the significance of Native women's bodies in
narratives of Indigenous and Euro-western contact and arrival. It explores
how sexual violence and conquest are at the core of explorer/settler
narratives of contact; narratives which continuously reply themselves in
Indigenous and non-Indigenous relations today. In contrast to narratives of
conquest (contact) and consumption (arrival), there are opportunities
presented in Indigenous creation stories which emphasize female agency,
creation and stewardship. After examining how Native women's bodies are the
"contact zone" for these varying narratives, the author explores how
re-introducing Indigenous narratives of contact and arrival are critical to
Indigenous processes of healing and recovery, for women, for the land, and
for "all our relations."**

*_____________________________________________*



March 13th, 2009:                                                1:00 pm 102
Azrieli Theatre*
*

*"Fractured Homeland: Federal Recognition, Land and Algonquin Identity in
Ontario"***

*Bonita Lawrence**:*

Bonita Lawrence (Mi'kmaw) teaches Indigenous Studies at York University in
Toronto. She is the author of "*Real" Indians and Others:* *Mixed-Blood
Urban Native People and Indigenous Nationhood. *UBC Press, 2004 as well as
co-editor (with Kim Anderson) of* Strong Women Stories: Native Vision and
Community Survival* (Sumach Press 2003), and an edition of *Atlantis: A
Women's Studies Journal*, entitled *Indigenous Women: The State of Our
Nations*. She is a traditional singer, who has sung at rallies, social
events, benefits and prisons in Kingston and Toronto. She also currently
volunteers with a diversion program for Aboriginal offenders at Aboriginal
Legal Services of Toronto.

 (Dr. Lawrence is invited in conjunction with the Aditawazi Nisoditadiwin
grad students' conference (http://aditawazi.googlepages.com)



*Abstract*: The contemporary land claims process is both integral to
long-standing colonial nation-building processes and contemporary
globalization. For Algonquin peoples, whose unceded traditional land base
includes Parliament Hill, profound divisions have been created both by the
imposition of a provincial boundary through the heart of their territory and
through the Indian Act. In Ontario, approximately 3/4ths of Algonquins are
not recognized under the Indian Act and have been struggling to re-create a
sense of Algonquin identity in the face of a land claim that has profoundly
divided status Algonquins from non-status Algonquins and fractured the
non-status communities. At stake is their Aboriginal title to the land
itself, in a context where recent court rulings assert that Aboriginal
peoples must be consulted for activities on their land but cannot legally
refuse the interests of mining or forestry companies. As some Algonquin
leaders are co-opted, and others are criminalized, grassroots community
people across the territory are engaging in a resurgence of Indigenous
identity and cultural relationship to land, in defiance of Indian Act racial
categories.





For more information contact Eva Mackey eva_mackey at carleton.ca or Donna
Patrick donna_patrick at carleton.ca

* *


-- 
*******************************************************
Dr. Eva Mackey,
Associate Professor, School of Canadian Studies, Carleton University
Dunton Tower 1204, 1125 Colonel By Drive,
Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6
tel: (613)-520-2600 x 6697 Fax: (613)-520-3903
eva_Mackey at carleton.ca
mackeva at gmail.com




-- 
*******************************************************
Dr. Eva Mackey,
Associate Professor, School of Canadian Studies, Carleton University
Dunton Tower 1204, 1125 Colonel By Drive,
Ottawa, ON K1S 5B6
tel: (613)-520-2600 x 6697 Fax: (613)-520-3903
eva_Mackey at carleton.ca
mackeva at gmail.com



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Steven Vanloffeld" <svanloffeld at naho.ca>
To:
Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2009 16:11:26 -0500
Subject: NAHO Speaker Series: The cost of addiction: An ex-NFL star's
journey to recovery

Happy New Year!



The *National Aboriginal Health Organization (NAHO)* invites you to our
attend our next Guest Speaker Series presentation entitled "The cost of
addiction: An ex-NFL star's journey to recovery" with Mr. Alvin Powell
Thursday, Jan. 29, 2009 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. Powell is Director of
Prevention Services with the Saving Station Foundation.



Mr. Powell is a former *NFL* football player for the *Miami Dolphins* and
the *Seattle Seahawks*. At 6-foot-5, 320-pounds, he was an imposing figure
on the football field until he fell prey to the disease of addiction. Now
recovered, Mr. Powell has turned his life around and works tirelessly to
help others quit their habit and prevent young people from ever starting.



As Director of Prevention Services for the Saving Station Foundation, a
non-profit organization dedicated to the prevention of substance abuse, Mr.
Powell has visited hundreds of high schools, universities, sports
associations and corporations. In his visits, he tells his compelling life
story of how drugs ruined his* NFL* career, his life, and brought him to the
brink of death. Mr. Powell has dedicated the past 10 years to prevention of
drug and substance abuse, as well as helping those in crises who are
suffering from the disease of addiction. "Drugs do not care who you are," he
says. "They do not discriminate against color, creed, race, size, economic
background or even age."



We hope you can join us for a first-hand account of the struggles and loss
Mr. Powell faced when trapped in his addiction, and the path that ultimately
lead to sobriety and helping countless others avoid the pit-falls of a
disease that affects so many Aboriginal communities.



For more information on Mr. Alvin Powell and the Saving Station
Foundation,please visit
www.SavingStationFoundation.com.  Feel free to forward this to your contacts
. If you plan to attend, please R.S.V.P. svanloffeld at naho.ca. We look
forward to seeing you on Jan. 29.







*Steven Vanloffeld***

Research Officer

Health Human Resources

Communications and Research Unit

National Aboriginal Health Organization

220 Laurier Ave. West, Suite 1200

Ottawa ON  K1P 5Z9



Telephone: (613) 237-9462 ext. 504

Toll Free:   (877) 602-4445

Fax:          (613) 237-1810

Email: svanloffeld at naho.ca


www.naho.ca



NAHO – Advancing the well-being of First Nations, Inuit and Métis.








---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Ben Powless" <powless at gmail.com>
To: "Jocelyn Formsma" <ochaypeekwah at yahoo.ca>, <
abel0013 at algonquincollege.com>, <harmonyr at hotmail.com>, "Kateri" <
dammwrite at sympatico.ca>, "Jessica Yee" <jessica.j.yee at gmail.com>, "Natasha
Hiltz-Commanda" <youth.assistant at odawa.on.ca>, "Polson-Lahache, Winona" <
wya00 at hotmail.com>, "James Makokis" <james.makokis at gmail.com>, "Emma-Lena
Lizard" <em.lezard at gmail.com>, "Jennifer Alicia Murrin" <
jam7_jennifer at hotmail.com>, <spinlu at hotmail.com>, "Arnold Norman Yellowman"
<aamjiwnaang at hotmail.com>, "Nahka" <nahkab at hotmail.com>, "Missy Elliott" <
melissa_elliott04 at hotmail.com>, <miss_ironstar at hotmail.com>, "Irvin_Hill" <
irvin_hill at carleton.ca>, "Jen M" <lasilyoo at gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 9 Jan 2009 18:45:33 -0500
Subject: Fwd: Redwire Technology Issue Call-Out!

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Arts Director <artsdirector at redwiremag.com>
Date: 2009/1/8
Subject: Technology Issue Call-Out!
To: Redwire Magazine <editor at redwiremag.com>


 Hello Everyone!

Redwire magazine is preparing for their next issue.

We would appreciate it if you could help circulate this email to your Native
youth councils, organizations, activists, peers, students...

Thank you very much and we look forward to seeing everyone's work!

Karlene Harvey
artsdirector at redwiremag.com

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Redwire Magazine Technology Issue Submissions CALL OUT!!!

Redwire Magazine wants to hear what you have to say.

Our next issue is going to focus on technology in the Indigenous world.

We are looking for articles, poetry, letters, artwork, photos and stories
about Indigenous peoples and the negative and positive sides of technology
as a tool.

If you know anyone who uses technologies for their schooling or work or you
know of technology having detrimental effects on your communities please
feel free to write about it and send it to us here at REDWIRE MAGAZINE!!

Your views and opinions are important to us and we feel sharing these ideas
will create a dialogue and raise awareness of issues that effect you and
your respective communities.

Redwire appreciates all submissions but gives priority of publication for
work created by Native youth (29 and under).

Deadline for work is Feb 9/2009, please email us if you need to hand
something in after the deadline.

An average article runs at about 750-1500 words and can be sent to:
editor at redwiremag.com

Artwork and photos must be scanned at least at 300dpi and can be sent to:
artsdirector at redwiremag.com

Or you can send them by snail mail to:

Redwire Magazine

P.O. BOX 2042
Station Main Terminal
Vancouver BC
V6B 3R6
(phone) 604 602 7226
(fax) 604 602 7276

Redwire Magazine is offering advertising opportunities to organizations and
businesses around the globe, with up to 40% discount for Aboriginal
non-profit organizations. Redwire is distributes 10,000 copies across Turtle
Island and is a great way to get your word out to our Indigenous yout!!!
Please inquire to the info above for rates and advert sizing info!!


On behalf of the staff here at Redwire Magazine I thank you for your time
and concern and we hope to hear from you and see your work soon!!!

Hychga / Thank you!!!

Ron Dean Harris / Ostwelve / Kwe-la / Mlo:hyleq
Editor
Redwire Magazine


 Redwire Native Youth Media
www.redwiremag.com
Our stories, our voices, ourselves







-- 
"In life we meet extraordinary people who follow us wherever we may go" -
Trisha Nagpal



-- 
"In life we meet extraordinary people who follow us wherever we may go" -
Trisha Nagpal




-- 
"In life we meet extraordinary people who follow us wherever we may go" -
Trisha Nagpal
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