Eric Allen Bell wrote a great post <http://www.globalone.tv/profiles/blogs/the-7-habits-of-highly> I’d love to share with you. Be a Winner make sure these isn’t your traits.
*Number 1 – They Think, Say, & Do Negative Things.* Yup. They see problems in every opportunity. They complain that the sun is too hot. They cursed the rain for ruining their plans for the day. They blame the wind for ruining their hair. They think that everyone is against them. They see the problems but never the solutions. Every little bit of difficulty is exaggerated to the point of tragedy. They regard failures as catastrophes. They become discouraged easily instead of learning from their mistakes. They never seem to move forward because they’re always afraid to come out of their comfort zones. *Number 2 – They Act Before They Think.* They move based on instinct or impulse. If they see something they like, they buy at once without any second thought. Then they see something better. They regret & curse for not able to take advantage of the bargain. Then they spend & spend again until nothing’s left. They don’t think about the future. What they’re after is the pleasure they will experience at present. They don’t think about the consequences. Those who engage in unsafe sex, criminality, and the like are included in this group. *Number 3 – They Talk Much More Than They Listen* They want to be the star of the show. So they always engage in talks that would make them heroes, even to the point of lying. Oftentimes they are not aware that what they’re saying is not sensible anymore. When other people advise them, they close their ears because they’re too proud to admit their mistakes. In their mind they’re always correct. They reject suggestions because that will make them feel inferior. *Number 4 – They Give Up Easily* Successful people treat failures as stepping stones to success. Incompetent ones call it quits upon recognizing the first signs of failure. At first, they may be excited to start an endeavor. But then they lose interest fairly quickly, especially when they encounter errors. Then they go & search for a new one. Same story & same results. Incompetent people don’t have the persistence to go on and fulfill their dreams. *Number 5 – They Try to Bring Others Down To Their Level* Incompetent people envy other successful individuals. Instead of working hard to be like them, these incompetent ones spread rumors and try every dirty trick to bring them down. They could have asked these successful ones nicely. But no, they’re too proud. They don’t want to ask advise. Moreover, they’re too negative to accomplish anything. *Number 6 – They Waste Their Time* They don’t know what to do next. They may just be contented on eating, getting drunk, watching TV, or worse, staring at the blank wall with no thoughts whatsoever to improve their lives. It’s perfectly fine to enjoy once in a while. But time should be managed efficiently in order to succeed. There should be a proper balance between work & pleasure. *Number 7 – They Take the Easy Way Out* If there are two roads to choose from, incompetent people would choose the wider road with less rewards than the narrower road with much better rewards at the end. They don’t want any suffering or hardship. They want a good life. What these people don’t know is that what you reap is what you sow. Efforts & action will not go unnoticed. If only they would be willing to sacrifice a little, they would be much better off. Successful people made it through trials & error. They never give up. They are willing to do everything necessary to achieve what they aspire for in life. *Source:* Eric Bell <http://www.globalone.tv/profiles/blogs/the-7-habits-of-highly> செருக்குஞ் சினமும் சிறுமையும் இல்லார் பெருக்கம் பெருமித நீர்த்து. (௪௱௩௰௧ - 431) <https://www.thirukkural.net/en/kural/kural-0431.html> Serukkunj Chinamum Sirumaiyum Illaar Perukkam Perumidha Neerththu (Transliteration) Freedom from arrogance, anger and meanness Spells dignity in greatness. இவறலும் மாண்பிறந்த மானமும் மாணா உவகையும் ஏதம் இறைக்கு. (௪௱௩௰௨ - 432) <https://www.thirukkural.net/en/kural/kural-0432.html> Ivaralum Maanpirandha Maanamum Maanaa Uvakaiyum Edham Iraikku (Transliteration) Miserliness, undignified pride and fraudulent indulgence Are flaws in a king. I NEED NOT TELL AS ALREADY DESCRIBED THE GUNAS OF THE RIO kr irs 16125 On Thu, 16 Jan 2025 at 07:08, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > Sir, > > Claiming to know a lot , Mr Rajaram copy pastes *a lot of utter nonsenses* > misleading members. As long as a few are there to applaud him blindly, it > will continue. > > It is fortunate, you have come back with vigour and vitality. N*ot able > to oppose you, having no COURAGE, he aims his pointless arrows at me* > Gopalakrishnan > > On Wednesday, 15 January 2025 at 04:17:48 pm IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > > Dear folks > > Briefly, Kamban lies in his version of the saga of Lord Sree Raama. > > In particular, the Shiva temple on the island at Rameshvaram was NOT built > by Sree Raama BEFORE the crossing the ocean to Lanka (misspelt by the > ever-erroneous ex-IRS fool. > > In fact, Lord Sree Raama did NOT build any temple there at all. > > What happened was that Goddess Seetha, after her deliverance from > incarceration in Lanka by the ten-headed demon Raavana, requested Hanuman > to fetch for her to worship a Shiivalingam from the Ganga River. He was > late, so she heaped some sand into the shape of a Shivalingam, and > worshipped it. > > When Hanuman came later with a Shivalingam from Ganga, Seetha told him to > give it to her newly reconciled husband Lord Sree Raama. > > That is why even today you can witness two lingams at Rameshvaram -- the > stone one worshipped by Lord Sree Raama, and the sand one worshipped by > Seetha. > > There was NO temple there at that time. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On Tue, Jan 14, 2025 at 4:42 PM Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > Rameswaram (रामेश्वर).—There is in South India a very famous holy place > called Rameswaram and a Śiva temple there. Rāma and others encamped on the > sea shore to cross over to Lanko to release Sita from Ravana’s custody. > This temple, according to Kamba, was built by Rāma at that time. The > following story is from the Yuddha Kanda of Kamba Ramayanam. To make the > passage over to Lanka easy, Rāma decided to build a great temple at > Rameswaram and install a Shivalinga in the temple. Under the expert > supervision of the great architects, Nala and Nila, all the monkeys > cooperated to build the temple. As ordered by Rāma, Hanuman went to Kailash > to fetch Shivalinga. Hanuman did not return with the lingam though the > auspicious time for the installation was very near. How could the > installation be made without the idol and the installation had to be made > at the appointed time. (Great wisdom people might orally say the Lanka was > in MALDIVES, BECAUSE 100 YOJANA USED IN MANY PLACES IN Valmiki Ramayanam > measured that distance) > > Rāmeśvara (रामेश्वर) refers to one of the various Ghats of > Varanasi (Benares) mentioned in the Gīrvāṇapadamañjarī authored by > Varadarāja (A.D. 1600-1650), a pupil of Bhaṭṭoji Dīkṣita.—Varadarāja in his > Gīrvāṇapadamañjarī refers to several works which ought to be studied by a > Pandit. In the same text are listed some Ghats of Benares (Varanasi) [e.g., > Rāmeśvara]. This contemporary list of Ghats would be useful for the > history of Benares topography. > > Rāmeśvara (रामेश्वर) is the name of a temple situated near Halasi—a > town in Khanapur Taluk, Belgaum District in Karnataka, India. [...] On a > hill about 1.9 km. south-west of the town is a pilgrimage place known as > Rāmatītha. [...] A short distance to the south west of Halsi, on a rocky > outcrop, is a natural water tank with two temples. Dedicated to Śiva as > Rāmeśvara, the main building is a simple stone structure with a maṇḍapa. > The pillars of the hall stand in the tank proper. The spire over the > sanctum is similar in style to the Varaha Narasimha and it probably dates > to the same period. A third ruined temple, with only some walls and parts > of the door frame, is located a short distance to the south. > > Then what is Kerala Rameshwar? { I am rewriting the Kerala > History} > > According to the legends, Lord Parasurama created the land between > Gokarna and Kanyakumari. Lord Parasurama the sixth > > incarnation of Lord Vishnu was the son of Sage Jamadagni and Renuka. As a > mark of repentance for Kshatriya Nigraha sin, Parasurama meditated at > Gokarna and invoked Lord Varuna (the Lord of the Oceans). Parasurama asked > him for a boon. To absolve himself of the sins he had committed, he wanted > to donate some land to the Brahmins. > > There was no land available because he already donated the whole land he > obtained by the 21 round Kshatriya Nigraha to Sage Kashyapa. Lord Varuna > told Parasurama that he would give him as much land as he wished. He told > him to fling his Parasu (axe) from where he stood at Gokarna. The land from > Gokarna till the point where the axe landed would be given to him was the > boon that Lord Varuna promised him. The throw of the `axe’ from Gokarna to > Kanyakumari created Kerala. Parasurama donated this land to the Brahmins > and settled Brahmins there in 64 Gramams or villages. > > 32 out of the 64 Gramams are in the Tulu speaking region (in between > Gokarnam and Perumpuzha) and the remaining 32 Gramams are in the Malayalam > speaking region (in between Perumpuzha and Kanyakumari) in Kerala. Those in > Kerala listed in the Keralopai, the narrative of Kerala history are : > > 1. Payyannoor 2. Perumchelloor (Talipparambu) 3. Alatthiyoor > > 4. Karanthol 5.Chokiram (Shukapuram) 6. Panniyoor 7. Karikkau > > 8. Isaanamangalam 9. Thrussivaperoor 10. Peruvanam. > > 11. Chamunda (Chemmanta) 12. Irungatikkootal (Iringalakkuda) > > 13. Avattiputhur (Avittathoor) 14. Paravoor 15. Airanikkulam > > 16. Muzhikkalam 17. Kuzhavur 18. Atavur 19. Chenganatu > > Chengamanadu) 20. Ilibhyam 21. Uliyannoor 22. Kalutanatu.\ > > 23. Ettumanoor 24. Kumaranalloor 25. Kadamuri 26. Aranmula > > 27. Tiruvalla 28. Kidangoor 29. Chengannoor 30. Kaviyoor 31. Venmani > > And 32. Neermanna (Niranam). > > After the creation of these gramams, Parasurama had consecrated 108 > Shiva temples and 108 Durga temples for the well-being and prosperity of > the people in Kerala . Among these 216 temples, the Lord Shiva of Gokarnam > Mahabaleswara Temple in the north and Goddess Kumari of Kanyakumari temple > in the south were considered as the protectors of Kerala. The rst Shivalaya > created by Parasurama was the Thrissivaperoor Vadakkunnatha Temple and the > last one was the Thrikkariyoor Mahadeva Temple. > > The names of these temples were given in the famous 108 Shivalaya Nama > Stothra. This stothra is written in Malayalam and is anonymous. There are > many temples with the same place names. Also some old names do not exist or > their names have changed. So I have included temples with the same place > names as a single group in this 108 shivalayas. So in this list you can nd > more than 110 Shiva temples in Kerala. It is clear that this stothra was > composed in Thrissur region of Kerala because 64 temples were located in > this region(9 in Palakkad district, 43 in Thrissur district and 12 in > Ernakulam district). District wise distribution of rest of the temples are > – 4 in Thiruvanathapuram, 5 in Kollam, 3 in Pathanamthitta, 6 in Alappuzha, > 11 in Kottayam, 1 in Idukki, 7 in Malappuram, 4 in Kozhikkode, 1 in Vayanad > and 5 in Kannur. Now 2 temples are in Karnataka and one is in Tamil Nadu. > The full version of this stothra is given below. > > *108 Shivalaya Nama Stothra* > > Sreemad Dakshina Kailasam Sree Perooriraveeswaram > > Sucheendram Chowaram Mathoor Trippangott atha Mundayoor > > Sree Mandhamkunnu Chowalloor Panancheri Korattiyum > > Puramundekkatt Avungannoor Kollooru Thirumangalam > > Trikkariyooru Kunnapram Sree Velloor Ashtamangalam > > Iyranikkulavum Kainoor Gokarnam Eranakulam > > Paarivaloor Adattum nal Parippil Chathamangalam > > Paraparambu Trukkooru Panayooru Vyttila > > Vaikom Rameswaram randum Ettumanoor Edakkolam > > Chemmanthatt Aluva pinne Thirumittakkottu Cherthala > > Kallattupuzha Trukkunnu Cheruvathooru Ponganam > > Trukkapaleeswaram moonnum Avittathoor Perummala > > Kollathum Kattakampala Pazhayanooru Perakom > > Athampally Ambilikkadu Cheranellooru Maniyoor > > Tali nalum Kodungalloor Vanchiyoor Vanchuleswaram > > Panjarkulam Chittukulam Alathoor atha Kottiyoor > > Truppalooru Perumtatta Truthala Thiruvallayum > > Vazhappally Puthuppally Mangalam Thirunnakkara > > Kodumboor Ashtamikkovil Pattanakkadu Thashtayil > > Killikkurussiyum Puthoor Kumbhasambhavamandiram > > Someswaram cha Vengaloor Kottarakkara Kandiyoor > > Palayoorumahadeva Chelloor atha Nedumpura > > Mannoor Truchaliyoor Srumgapuram Kottooru Mammiyoor > > Parampum tali Thirunavaya Kaarikkodu Cherthala > > Kottappuram Muthuvara Valappaya Chendamangalm > > Thrukkandiyoor Peruvanam Thiruvaloor Chirakkalum > > Ipparanjava noottettum bhakthiyothu padikkuvor > > Deham nasikkiletheedum mahadevante sannidhow > > Pradoshathil japichal ashesha duritham kedum > > Yathra yathra shiva kshethram tatra tatra namamyaham > > Then there is one more in the above list: > > Two Rameswaram Mahadeva Temples are included in the 108 Shivalayams. The > second one is the Rameswaram Mahadeva Temple located at Amaravila near > Neyyattinkara in Thiruvananthapuram district. This temple is situated on > the bank of Nayyar river. Rameswaram is 2.5 Km away from the Amaravila > check post in NH 47. Local people believes that Lord Rama worshipped > Mahadeva at this place and hence the name Rameswaram. The east facing Shiva > Lingam is inside the circular sreekovil. There is also a Parvathy > prathishta facing west inside the Sreekovil. Ganapathy and Naga devathas > are the subdeities. Thiruvalla Thukalssery Kuzhikkkattu Bhattathiri is the > Tantri of this temple. Rameswaram temple is managed by Travancore > Devaswom Board. > > Rameswaram Mahadeva Temple Amaravila Neyyattinkara > > The ten days long annual utsavam is in Dhanu (December - January) with > arattu on Thiruvathira day. Shivarathry is also celebrated here and on that > day there will be special poojas for Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvathy. Women > from different parts of Kerala and Tamil Nadu will offer Ponkala Nivedyam > to Parvathy Devi on Shivarathry day. Large number of devotees will > participate the Bali Tharppana ritual conducted in Neyyar river on > Karkkidaka Vayu day. > > Now Parasurama epic story is on one side while the temple of > Rameswaram in Kerala is that of 12th century. One blogger has written > that main deity like Shivalingam or vigraha might be very old but temples > were built much later in the same spot which alone is dated 12th century > etc. > > > > ---------- Forwarded message --------- > From: *'gopala krishnan' via iyer123* <[email protected]> > Date: Tue, 14 Jan 2025 at 10:55 > Subject: [iyer123] LORD SIVA TEMPLE-RAMESWARAM, QUILON, KERALA > To: Iyer <[email protected]> > > > *LORD SIVA TEMPLE-RAMESWARAM, QUILON, KERALA* > > Dear friends, > > Yesterday while watching the Sandhya deepam program in Amirta TV, > deeparadhana at Quilon Rameswaram temple was shown, narrating brief > description of the temple. > > It was quite new to me to hear a place by name Rameswaram is there in > Quilon. I thought my posting today can be about the temple. The following > is compilation about the temple from different websites. Hope a divine > reading > > Today is Makaravilakku celebration in Sabarimalai. Wish all members once > again a happy Pongal > > Gopalakrishnan 14-1-2025 > > Introduction > > Rameshwara Temple in Kollam is dedicated to Lord Shiva, with other deities > worshipped including Lord Ganapathy, Lord Subramanian, Lord Ayyappa, and > Naga devathas, providing a divine experience for visitors seeking spiritual > solace. > > It is believed that Kollam Rameswaram Mahadeva Temple is one of the 108 > Shiva temples of Kerala and is installed by sage Parasurama dedicated to > Shiva. It is one of the two Rameswaram temples in 108 Shivalaya Sothram. > The Amaravila Rameshwaram Sri Mahadeva Temple is the second Rameshwaram > Temple. The temple is near Amaravila and 2.5 KMs from Quilon bus stand and > Railway station. It is a major temple under Travancore Devaswam board. > > Architecture Type Kerala style > > Completed 12th century > > The presiding deity of the temple is Lord Rameswara facing west. It is > believed that Kollam Rameswaram Mahadeva Temple is one of the 108 Shiva > temples of Kerala and is installed by sage Parasurama dedicated to Shiva > > There are two small towers in the west and north sides of the temple. > There is a Copper flag mast in front of Balikkal pura at west. The main > sanctum sanitorium is in rectangular shape and the shrine is decorated with > beautiful stone and wood carvings. Valiyambalam and Balakalpura are common > in Kerala-Dravidian style. > > Inscriptions > > A pillar set up in the courtyard of Rameswaram temple contains a royal > order of king Rama Kulasekhara, a 12th-century Chera king of Kerala. The > inscription is historically significant for mentioning exact date in Kollam > Era, Manavikrama Punthurakkon, the chieftain of Eranad (Calicut) and Kumara > Udaya Varma, a member of the Venad Royal Family. It is said Kollavarsham, > Malayalam Era has started after construction of the temple; > > Subdeities > > Ganesha Subrahmanya Dharma Sastha Snake goddess Rakshas > Navagraha Krishna > > The main sanctum is in rectangular shape and the shrine is decorated with > beautiful stone and wood carvings. Valiyambalam and Balakalpura are common > in Kerala-Dravidian style. > > > > Overview > > Nestled in the heart of Kollam, Kerala, the ancient Rameshwara Temple > stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the region. Built in > the Kerala architectural style, this temple dates back centuries, with > inscriptions dating from the 12th to the 16th century, offering visitors a > fascinating glimpse into the past. > > As you step into the temple, you'll be greeted by the captivating > sculpture of Vyala, a mythical monster that adds to the temple's allure > and mystique. The temple's serene and peaceful atmosphere invites visitors > to immerse themselves in the spiritual ambiance, making it a perfect place > for meditation and prayer. > > Dedicated to Lord Shiva, the Rameshwara Temple is famous for its > well-preserved structure, with ancient stone pillars and intricate carvings > that showcase the architectural prowess of the time. > > Visitors often find solace and tranquility within the temple premises, > with many praising the calm and spacious environment that allows for a > peaceful worship experience. > > The annual temple festival held in Jan/Feb every year is a highlight, > offering a glimpse into the vibrant cultural traditions of the region. > > Whether you're a history enthusiast, a spiritual seeker, or simply looking > to experience the essence of Kerala's heritage, a visit to the Rameshwara > Temple in Kollam promises a journey back in time and a moment of serenity > in the midst of the bustling city. > > FAQs on Sri Major Rameshwaram Mahadeva Temple > > What is the history of Rameshwara Temple in Kollam? > > The ancient Rameshwara Temple in Kollam, Kerala, is believed to be built > in the Kerala architectural style, with inscriptions dating back to the > 12th to 16th century, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of the region. > > What is the significance of the sculpture of Vyala in Rameshwara Temple? > > The captivating sculpture of Vyala, a mythical monster, adds to the allure > and mystique of Rameshwara Temple in Kollam, offering visitors a unique > artistic and cultural experience. > > What are visitors saying about Rameshwara Temple? > > Visitors have described Rameshwara Temple as one of the oldest Shiva > temples in Kollam, offering a serene and peaceful atmosphere. Some > reviewers have highlighted the temple's historical importance and the > traditional festivals celebrated here. > > Is Rameshwara Temple a popular tourist spot in Kollam? > > Rameshwara Temple is considered one of the best tourist attractions in > Kollam, drawing visitors with its ancient architecture, cultural > significance, and peaceful ambiance for meditation and worship. > > What deities are worshipped at Rameshwara Temple? > > Rameshwara Temple in Kollam is dedicated to Lord Shiva, with other deities > worshipped including Lord Ganapathy, Lord Subramanian, Lord Ayyappa, and > Naga devathas, providing a divine experience for visitors seeking spiritual > solace. > > Are there any special festivals celebrated at Rameshwara Temple? > > Rameshwara Temple hosts an annual temple festival in January/February, > offering visitors a chance to partake in traditional celebrations and > witness the rich cultural heritage of Kerala. > > Is Rameshwara Temple known for its peaceful atmosphere? > > Rameshwara Temple is praised for its calm and soothing atmosphere, making > it an ideal place for meditation, prayer, and experiencing a sense of > tranquility amidst the hustle and bustle of Kollam city. > > What makes Rameshwara Temple a must-visit destination? > > Rameshwara Temple's historical significance, ancient architecture, serene > ambiance, and spiritual essence make it a must-visit destination for > travelers seeking a deeper connection to Kerala's cultural and religious > heritage. > > Are there any unique features of Rameshwara Temple that set it apart? > > Rameshwara Temple stands out for its ancient origins, association with > prominent historical figures, and the presence of unique sculptures and > inscriptions that offer visitors a glimpse into the region's vibrant past. > > Address: > > Anchukallumoodu-Kavalai Rd, Valiazhikom, Thangasherry East, Thangassery, > Kollam, Kerala 691007 > > Hours: > > Open ⋅ 5 Am Closes 11 am ⋅ Reopens 5 pm closes 8pm > > -- > To go to your groups page on the web, login to your gmail account and then > click on https://groups.google.com/ > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/502342931.8412110.1736832285275%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/502342931.8412110.1736832285275%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZopZsJYuAq6GLujsKX6mNjXXNR%2BwRQGf6vgHXf4Xt3Sx5Q%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL5XZopZsJYuAq6GLujsKX6mNjXXNR%2BwRQGf6vgHXf4Xt3Sx5Q%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhOXP6pQN7V%2BWXRzhXYv88BPbob1i%2BFNXQ03fkqz4wdqOw%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/CAL4idhOXP6pQN7V%2BWXRzhXYv88BPbob1i%2BFNXQ03fkqz4wdqOw%40mail.gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "Thatha_Patty" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/656822214.310343.1736991523912%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/656822214.310343.1736991523912%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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