#chapter title redacted for legal reasons
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might actually be able to finish, edit, and post “*******: I” today......like posting two chapters within about four days of each other??? WHO is she????
#chapter title redacted for legal reasons#part two will take a bit longer to come out because unfortunately i have a job#and a social event later this week#but i'm also aiming to make a start on part two today depending on what time i finish part one#i also need to stop dicking about on tumblr and actually do the writing tho#effie rambles
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20 questions for 20 writers!
tagged by the bestie @afaramir abby thank you so much for giving me an excuse to avoid writing tonight <3
1. How many works do you have on AO3? 45!
2. What’s your total AO3 word count? 492,078 and literally a solid quarter of that is from c&b oh i'm laughing.
3. What fandoms do you write for? right now only for les mis but most of my works are trc and in 2019/2020 i wrote a bit for soc and aftg.....
4. What are your top 5 fics by kudos? oh i'm laughing these aren't even GOOD.... 1. [redacted soc fic] 2. makes me feel a little bit closer to you - pynch clothes sharing fic 3. c&b (my most beloved this is the only valid entry on this list) 4. i ain't gotta tell him (i think he knows) - pynch ithk songfic 5. all the time, all the time (i think of you all the time) - pynch fic where ronan is tutoring adam in art
5. Do you respond to comments? mostly yes! for like a solid 2 years i didn't but now i do again <3
6. What is the fic you wrote with the angstiest ending? ummm i think the only actually angsty ending i have is all too well adansey fic? i'm such a happy ending girlie that's the only one i can think of that doesn't end happily. for obvious reasons.
7. What’s the fic you wrote with the happiest ending? i like to think pretty much everything i write ends happily but c&b proposal fic is what comes to mind since i finally finished it THREE ENTIRE YEARS LATER very recently
8. Do you get hate on fics? no i have been very lucky so far actually!
9. Do you write smut? If so, what kind? no because i am afraid
10. Do you write crossovers? i do not!
11. Have you ever had a fic stolen? not that i know of!
12. Have you ever had a fic translated? nope not yet!
13. Have you ever co-written a fic before? only the theoretical AUs that coco and i like to talk about but never commit to writing <3 although really you could consider coco my cowriter on most of my fics (especially c&b) like so much of them comes from her fr. love you coco <3333
14. What’s your all-time favorite ship? oh i can't pick. that's like asking a mother to pick her favorite child. right now those dead gay french revolutionaries have my heart but tomorrow, who knows?
15. What’s a WIP you want to finish but doubt you ever will? ugh i hate admitting defeat but. but. i am aware that beloved beloved pynch band fic will probably never be finished. which is a SHAME because i have soooooooo much of it planned out i mean like. i've got full albums designed. most of the beats are mapped out. i've got fake tweets written up, i've got chapter titles and scene drafts. like the entire concept is there and i'm so obsessed with it. but i just. after all these years it is extremely unlikely that i am going to actually, you know. write it.
16. What are your writing strengths? beginnings. i am so good at beginnings. that's why i have so many wips. also i like to think i'm good at dialogue. i try to write conversationally even when it's not actually a conversation and i think that translates well to actual dialogue it's fun.
17. What are your writing weaknesses? endings. i can't end anything to save my LIFE. also just plots in general escape me. and i always end up writing 10k more words than i meant to.
18. Thoughts on writing dialogue in another language in fic? um other people who can do it definitely should! i however cannot do that. i did however use my extremely limited knowledge of the french language for the section headings in my most recent fic and i like the effect it produced i think.
19. First fandom you wrote for? all evidence of their existence has been wiped from the face of the earth but my very first fics were one star wars fic and one agents of shield fic circa like. 2015.
20. Favorite fic you’ve written? legally i'm obligated to say c&b but right now actually i'm still very very happy with how exr rooftop fic turned out. literally the entire time i was writing it i was just having a blast. i love writing angst and stuff it's like chewing on a polly pocket toy. now that i'm evil i never wanna write fluff again. i'm torturing those fictional guys fr.
tagging besties @television-bodies @gingerpeachtea and anyone else who wants to do it! ♡
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I am suuuper writer's blocked right now, so no new chapter, but I did redraw my JumbleTale roster! I will update the blog header soon, but for now...
Here is the main cast, as they appear around the time Serif first arrives in JumbleTale!
Just because I can, I’ll drop some lore as well; everyone’s souls are displayed here and, while monsters do have white souls, the light they give off is tinted slightly, which reflects character traits and magic affinity; not that a monster can't learn magic that doesn't match their soul color, but it's easier to learn magic that does. That said, here's everyone's attributes (and call signs), from left to right:
Serif is a True Blue (Integrity). Technically, Serif isn’t native to JumbleTale so a different set of rules apply to him, but he is still associated with a soul color. Blue, or Dark Blue, is associated with Integrity; not that Serif can’t lie, he actually lies a lot, but he stays true to who he is, to his core beliefs and principles, no matter what he goes through. “Despite everything, it’s still you.”
Lucky Papyrus is a Just Yellow. Despite being raised to be a weapon by [Redacted] Gaster, Papyrus always had a strong sense of right and wrong no matter how much Gaster tried to beat it out of him. He cares less about what’s technically legal than he does about what’s fair.
Sanatos (Sans) is a Persevering Purple. A mix of Patient and Determined, Sans was quite adept in the realm of politics, until he best friend, King Asriel, died in his arms, causing Sans to retreat from everyone and everything. His specialty is to pick apart a problem into its component parts and recognize the intricate web of side effects a potential solution might have.
Hero Frisk and Buttercup Chara are both Determined Reds. I know there’s theories that Red isn’t actually Determination, but I’m going to go with it anyways, at least until a more concrete explanation is available. I’m also going to cover both at the same time because of how connected they are and that comparing the two is the easiest way to describe them both. Despite both being very Red, Frisk leans more towards Brave Orange while Chara leans more towards Persevering Purple, ending up at a more raspberry color. While Frisk is more likely to brute force a solution, Chara will step back and analyze the situation before finessing a solution. While not technically related to soul color, Frisk’s lack of empathy makes him more ready, willing, and able to do literally anything it takes to accomplish his goals, no matter who he hurts along the way.
Amber Alphys is a Brave Orange. Surprisingly. She is the embodiment of the phrase “Courage isn’t the lack of fear; it’s being scared to death and moving forward anyways”. Trained to be a bodyguard and steed in the Labs, she is powerful and skilled in combat but lacks confidence in social interactions, mostly due to lack of experience in her youth.
Starling (Mettaton/Mettané) is a Persevering Purple. As a Purple bordering Determined Red, Metta ends up with a hot pink color and is surprisingly similar to Chara, who is a Red bordering Purple. Metta is just as dramatic as his robotic counterparts but is more focused on puzzles and riddles than entertainment and fame, putting his detective/deduction skills to good use once Gaster erased himself from existence and left a big hole behind. While most interpretations of Mettaton are a bit of a gossip, this Metta doesn’t mind keeping what he learns to himself if the one it’s about wants him to, happy that he was able to find the knowledge at all.
Doc Toriel is a Kind Green. The driving force behind basically everything Tori does is the deep seated need to help others; this is the main reason she accepted the title of Royal Scientist, not because she loves science, but because she wanted to use the position to help the Lab victims. Bordering Cyan, making her more of a teal/turquoise, highlights her nurturing nature. This also makes her the perfect partner for Metta when working with Lab victims, bringing a gentleness Metta lacks while digging into the truth.
Captain Asgore is a Patient Cyan. Rounding out the group, Asgore embodies Patience in every aspect of his life, from training newbie Guards to dealing with the general public as a Peace Keeper. Patience and Kindness often go hand-in-hand, so he is often mistaken for a Kind Green, but he more just utilizes kindness to get the results he wants; however, he knows that some people aren’t motivated by gentle understanding, and Asgore has no problem using force when needed.
While not pictured, I know the soul colors of several other important, or at least interesting, characters as well. [Redacted] Gaster is a Just Yellow, which Papyrus inherited; he could “justify” anything as being “for the greater good.” Queendyne, or Queen Undyne, is a Brave Orange, bordering Red, and is a bit of a political wrecking ball. Frisk’s cousin, Marriweather or Marri, that took them in before they fell is a Kind Green bordering Yellow, making her a sort of olive green, and we’ll see more of her later. Spear Mouse (Scarf Mouse) is a True Blue while Bronze Masque (Nacarat Jester/red demon) is a Patient Cyan, despite his coloration. Doggo and his protégé Tomcat (Burgerpants) are Patient Cyan and Brave Orange respectively; they fit together like puzzle pieces.
I wrote out a ton more, like five paragraphs worth, before realizing I really should just make a new post for background characters and who all is jumbled.
This is the same pic from above but with some extra added bits, like Metta’s eventual robot body and Alphys with just her dress and showing off her stripes. Some interesting notes about design choices, in no particular order, are:
Alphys' coat and dress are the same colors as Papyrus' vest and shirt, respectively.
Doc Tori's apron is her Royal Scientist uniform; white lab coats were optional anyways and she likes differentiating herself from the trauma of The Labs. Before the Underground, the uniform was made of leather and styled more like a Blacksmith's apron, since that's more-or-less what the job entailed, but now days it's just sturdy brown cloth. I always did like brown and purple as a color combo.
Asgore's head and mane were really hard for me to wrap my head around before so this time I took a shortcut and traced Simba from The Lion King before I started messing with the design. He still looks a lot like Simba, for better or worse.
I swapped the stripe colors of Frisk and Chara's shirts, partially to reference their jumbled character traits, but also because I think Yellow Justice suits Hero Frisk and Purple Perseverance suits Buttercup Chara better than the other way around.
Sans is the only Boss Monster displayed here, though Asriel, Undyne, and Gaster are all Boss Monsters as well. Boss Monster souls give off more color than their regular counterparts and this can be used to identify them as early as a few years old. In trying to expand on this I’ve come to realize that I really need to write a full post about how Boss Monsters work in JumbleTale, and probably get into monster reproduction as well.
For Metta's wheelchair, I took colors form Mettaton's original box form. Turns out, wheelchairs are really fucking hard to draw. Metta's in particular is based on a more sporty, versatile wheelchair design rather than the common hospital-style wheelchair.
Asgore and Toriel are often compaired to goats but I always thought they looked like they had some lion-like traits as well. Since Doc Tori and Captain Asgore are not Boss Monsters and are not related in any way, I decided to highlight these differences by making Tori a pure goat monster and Asgore a horned lion.
#this post nearly got away from me TWICE lol#can't decide how much background info i should post before it's introduced in the story#undertale#jumbletale#alternate universe#serif#shifting sans#lucky papyrus#sanatos#amber alphys#hero frisk#buttercup chara#starling#doc toriel#captain asgore#oc#soul colors#soul atributes
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So this new Negan fic you thought up...tell me about it. Of course I’ll keep it to myself, how dare you! Go ahead, spill, those fuckers can’t hear us...
Very very sneaky of you, lady. I’ll give you a little taste without giving it all away.
Ok so, Negan and my OC Violet know each other pre-apocalypse because she [redacted] and he [redacted] and then they [redacted]. After the out break they both have communities they lead and their paths cross because [redacted]. It’s gonna be good. Trust.
Violet is a real badass. She has a gang of girls pre-apocalypse called the Rebel Girls. They do some wild, legally questionable things for good reasons tho. They’re noble criminals, if you will.
Anyway I got inspired by music, as I always do. I was listening to a lot of Hole and Bikini Kill, channeling my inner riot grrrl lol. It’s gonna be 12 chapters all named after a title of Hole’s album Live Through This. I have a solid 7 chapters fully fleshed out. I just have to write them.
Pretty nifty right?
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Psychological Evaluations in Utah Divorce and Custody Cases
There is a lot of fuss and fanfare about psychological evaluations in family law to determine child custody. The most common reason we hear for requesting a psychological evaluation in Utah family law cases (divorce, custody, visitation, shared parenting), is, “I think my ex is bipolar and I want custody of my children.” Many clients want to have a psychological evaluation performed in their cases, but what happens in those evaluations is a big mystery to them.
youtube
When the purpose of the psychological evaluation is to determine which parent is more suitable to parent children (a Child Custody Evaluation), there are guidelines that an evaluator must use. On February 21, 2009, the American Psychological Association revised their “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Divorce Proceedings”. They are now known as the “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Family Law Proceedings“, an acknowledgment to the fact that the definition of family in America is changing, and psychological evaluations are no longer used only in divorce.
Contrary to what most parents believe, the purpose of a psychological evaluation is not to see if either parent has a mental health diagnosis. The Psychologist’s contact with the parents is unlikely to be sufficient for the Psychologist to actually make a diagnosis. At best, they may be able to observe characteristics which might be “consistent with” a certain diagnosis or disorder.
If the purpose of the examination is not to make a diagnosis, then what is it? In a nutshell, the purpose is of the psychological evaluation, or child custody evaluation, is:
Where possible, to answer the referral question that was set out in the Court’s order which required one or both parents, and the Child, to participate in the evaluation; and
To determine the psychological best interests of the Child. Where appropriate, the Psychologist can make a recommendation as to which parent is better equipped to meet the psychological needs of the Child.
10 Things to Discuss with Your Attorney
Sometimes the Court will choose the evaluator, and sometimes the Court will allow the parties or attorneys to choose or have input regarding which psychologist will perform the evaluation. In that case, here are 10 important things to discuss with your attorney:
How much will the psychological evaluation cost?
Who will pay for the psychological evaluation?
Does this Expert generally prepare a written report? If so, does the Expert generally prepare the report on time, or request multiple extensions of time to prepare the report? If you don’t want your case to drag on, is this the Expert for you?
When this Expert prepares a report, does he or she generally make a recommendation to the Court, or avoid making a recommendation to the Court?
What does this Expert charge for his or her time in depositions, and for court time? Is it a higher hourly rate or an expensive flat fee? If your case goes to trial, you will probably need this Expert to come to court. Can you afford to pay for that?
Has your Attorney worked with this Psychologist before? If so, what were your Attorney’s impression of his or her work?
In your Attorney’s experience, does this Psychologist generally make a recommendation which favors mothers? Or fathers? If your Attorney’s experience is that a particular psychologist almost always recommends one parent over the other, and that parent is not you, you should discuss your concerns with your Attorney.
youtube
If need be, will the Psychologist participate in depositions and testify in court? Believe it or not, some psychologists who will perform custody evaluations do NOT want to give a deposition or go to court in any way, shape or form. Although they can be compelled to do so, discuss with your Attorney why you would voluntarily agree to hire an unwilling expert.
Is the Expert willing to supply his or her information, notes, etc. in response to a subpoena, to the extent permissible by law? Does your Attorney know if the Expert has redacted information or notes when his or her records were subpoenaed? If so, why? Was there a legal basis for doing so, or was the Expert trying to hide something that should be discoverable?
What is the Expert’s working relationship with the Guardian Ad Litem? Does your Guardian Ad Litem always suggest this Expert? If so, why? Does the Expert have discussions with the Guardian Ad Litem that he or she does not disclose to your Attorney?
Free Consultation with Child Custody and Divorce Lawyer
If you have a question about child custody question or if you need to get divorced, please call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will help you.
Ascent Law LLC8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite CWest Jordan, Utah 84088 United StatesTelephone: (801) 676-5506
Ascent Law LLC
4.9 stars – based on 67 reviews
Recent Posts
Making Divorce More Affordable Through Mediation
What is a fraudulent transfer in Bankruptcy?
What Documents Do I Need To Bring When I First Meet With My Bankruptcy Attorney
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Source: http://www.ascentlawfirm.com/psychological-evaluations-in-utah-divorce-and-custody-cases/
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Psychological Evaluations in Utah Divorce and Custody Cases
There is a lot of fuss and fanfare about psychological evaluations in family law to determine child custody. The most common reason we hear for requesting a psychological evaluation in Utah family law cases (divorce, custody, visitation, shared parenting), is, “I think my ex is bipolar and I want custody of my children.” Many clients want to have a psychological evaluation performed in their cases, but what happens in those evaluations is a big mystery to them.
youtube
When the purpose of the psychological evaluation is to determine which parent is more suitable to parent children (a Child Custody Evaluation), there are guidelines that an evaluator must use. On February 21, 2009, the American Psychological Association revised their “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Divorce Proceedings”. They are now known as the “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Family Law Proceedings“, an acknowledgment to the fact that the definition of family in America is changing, and psychological evaluations are no longer used only in divorce.
Contrary to what most parents believe, the purpose of a psychological evaluation is not to see if either parent has a mental health diagnosis. The Psychologist’s contact with the parents is unlikely to be sufficient for the Psychologist to actually make a diagnosis. At best, they may be able to observe characteristics which might be “consistent with” a certain diagnosis or disorder.
If the purpose of the examination is not to make a diagnosis, then what is it? In a nutshell, the purpose is of the psychological evaluation, or child custody evaluation, is:
Where possible, to answer the referral question that was set out in the Court’s order which required one or both parents, and the Child, to participate in the evaluation; and
To determine the psychological best interests of the Child. Where appropriate, the Psychologist can make a recommendation as to which parent is better equipped to meet the psychological needs of the Child.
10 Things to Discuss with Your Attorney
Sometimes the Court will choose the evaluator, and sometimes the Court will allow the parties or attorneys to choose or have input regarding which psychologist will perform the evaluation. In that case, here are 10 important things to discuss with your attorney:
How much will the psychological evaluation cost?
Who will pay for the psychological evaluation?
Does this Expert generally prepare a written report? If so, does the Expert generally prepare the report on time, or request multiple extensions of time to prepare the report? If you don’t want your case to drag on, is this the Expert for you?
When this Expert prepares a report, does he or she generally make a recommendation to the Court, or avoid making a recommendation to the Court?
What does this Expert charge for his or her time in depositions, and for court time? Is it a higher hourly rate or an expensive flat fee? If your case goes to trial, you will probably need this Expert to come to court. Can you afford to pay for that?
Has your Attorney worked with this Psychologist before? If so, what were your Attorney’s impression of his or her work?
In your Attorney’s experience, does this Psychologist generally make a recommendation which favors mothers? Or fathers? If your Attorney’s experience is that a particular psychologist almost always recommends one parent over the other, and that parent is not you, you should discuss your concerns with your Attorney.
youtube
If need be, will the Psychologist participate in depositions and testify in court? Believe it or not, some psychologists who will perform custody evaluations do NOT want to give a deposition or go to court in any way, shape or form. Although they can be compelled to do so, discuss with your Attorney why you would voluntarily agree to hire an unwilling expert.
Is the Expert willing to supply his or her information, notes, etc. in response to a subpoena, to the extent permissible by law? Does your Attorney know if the Expert has redacted information or notes when his or her records were subpoenaed? If so, why? Was there a legal basis for doing so, or was the Expert trying to hide something that should be discoverable?
What is the Expert’s working relationship with the Guardian Ad Litem? Does your Guardian Ad Litem always suggest this Expert? If so, why? Does the Expert have discussions with the Guardian Ad Litem that he or she does not disclose to your Attorney?
Free Consultation with Child Custody and Divorce Lawyer
If you have a question about child custody question or if you need to get divorced, please call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will help you.
Ascent Law LLC8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite CWest Jordan, Utah 84088 United StatesTelephone: (801) 676-5506
Ascent Law LLC
4.9 stars – based on 67 reviews
Recent Posts
Making Divorce More Affordable Through Mediation
What is a fraudulent transfer in Bankruptcy?
What Documents Do I Need To Bring When I First Meet With My Bankruptcy Attorney
Business Lawyers
MLM Lawyer
Criminal Lawyer
Source: http://www.ascentlawfirm.com/psychological-evaluations-in-utah-divorce-and-custody-cases/
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Psychological Evaluations in Utah Divorce and Custody Cases
There is a lot of fuss and fanfare about psychological evaluations in family law to determine child custody. The most common reason we hear for requesting a psychological evaluation in Utah family law cases (divorce, custody, visitation, shared parenting), is, “I think my ex is bipolar and I want custody of my children.” Many clients want to have a psychological evaluation performed in their cases, but what happens in those evaluations is a big mystery to them.
youtube
When the purpose of the psychological evaluation is to determine which parent is more suitable to parent children (a Child Custody Evaluation), there are guidelines that an evaluator must use. On February 21, 2009, the American Psychological Association revised their “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Divorce Proceedings”. They are now known as the “Guidelines for Child Custody Evaluations in Family Law Proceedings“, an acknowledgment to the fact that the definition of family in America is changing, and psychological evaluations are no longer used only in divorce.
Contrary to what most parents believe, the purpose of a psychological evaluation is not to see if either parent has a mental health diagnosis. The Psychologist’s contact with the parents is unlikely to be sufficient for the Psychologist to actually make a diagnosis. At best, they may be able to observe characteristics which might be “consistent with” a certain diagnosis or disorder.
If the purpose of the examination is not to make a diagnosis, then what is it? In a nutshell, the purpose is of the psychological evaluation, or child custody evaluation, is:
Where possible, to answer the referral question that was set out in the Court’s order which required one or both parents, and the Child, to participate in the evaluation; and
To determine the psychological best interests of the Child. Where appropriate, the Psychologist can make a recommendation as to which parent is better equipped to meet the psychological needs of the Child.
10 Things to Discuss with Your Attorney
Sometimes the Court will choose the evaluator, and sometimes the Court will allow the parties or attorneys to choose or have input regarding which psychologist will perform the evaluation. In that case, here are 10 important things to discuss with your attorney:
How much will the psychological evaluation cost?
Who will pay for the psychological evaluation?
Does this Expert generally prepare a written report? If so, does the Expert generally prepare the report on time, or request multiple extensions of time to prepare the report? If you don’t want your case to drag on, is this the Expert for you?
When this Expert prepares a report, does he or she generally make a recommendation to the Court, or avoid making a recommendation to the Court?
What does this Expert charge for his or her time in depositions, and for court time? Is it a higher hourly rate or an expensive flat fee? If your case goes to trial, you will probably need this Expert to come to court. Can you afford to pay for that?
Has your Attorney worked with this Psychologist before? If so, what were your Attorney’s impression of his or her work?
In your Attorney’s experience, does this Psychologist generally make a recommendation which favors mothers? Or fathers? If your Attorney’s experience is that a particular psychologist almost always recommends one parent over the other, and that parent is not you, you should discuss your concerns with your Attorney.
youtube
If need be, will the Psychologist participate in depositions and testify in court? Believe it or not, some psychologists who will perform custody evaluations do NOT want to give a deposition or go to court in any way, shape or form. Although they can be compelled to do so, discuss with your Attorney why you would voluntarily agree to hire an unwilling expert.
Is the Expert willing to supply his or her information, notes, etc. in response to a subpoena, to the extent permissible by law? Does your Attorney know if the Expert has redacted information or notes when his or her records were subpoenaed? If so, why? Was there a legal basis for doing so, or was the Expert trying to hide something that should be discoverable?
What is the Expert’s working relationship with the Guardian Ad Litem? Does your Guardian Ad Litem always suggest this Expert? If so, why? Does the Expert have discussions with the Guardian Ad Litem that he or she does not disclose to your Attorney?
Free Consultation with Child Custody and Divorce Lawyer
If you have a question about child custody question or if you need to get divorced, please call Ascent Law at (801) 676-5506. We will help you.
Ascent Law LLC8833 S. Redwood Road, Suite CWest Jordan, Utah 84088 United StatesTelephone: (801) 676-5506
Ascent Law LLC
4.9 stars – based on 67 reviews
Recent Posts
Making Divorce More Affordable Through Mediation
What is a fraudulent transfer in Bankruptcy?
What Documents Do I Need To Bring When I First Meet With My Bankruptcy Attorney
Business Lawyers
MLM Lawyer
Criminal Lawyer
Source: http://www.ascentlawfirm.com/psychological-evaluations-in-utah-divorce-and-custody-cases/
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