Tossups



Tossups

1. The soundtrack for this film includes the Mahavishnu Orchestra, Santana, Funkadelic, Roxy Music and Brian Eno. The story itself is based on a novel by Rupert Holmes. (*) Set in the 1950’s and 1970’s, the story chronicles Vince Collins and Lanny Morris, a showbiz act whose partnership is shattered when Maureen, a young groupie, is found dead in the bathtub of their hotel suite. Starring Colin Firth and Kevin Bacon, and Alison Lohman as the investigative journalist, for ten points, name Atom Egoyan’s 2005 release.

Answer: Where the Truth Lies

2. His first recorded utterance is “Oh, damn!”, when he realises he forgot his Brocklebury sales catalogue at home. This incident occurs in the first story to feature him, called Whose Body? (*) His last “official” appearance is in the novel Busman’s Honeymoon. In between, this character solves crimes with the help of his manservant Bunter, and ardently pursues his love, Harriet Vane. For ten points, name this Golden Age detective, the creation of Dorothy L. Sayers.

Answer: Lord Peter Wimsey (also accept “Lord Peter”)

3. The first example of this dromaeosaurid was found in the Gobi desert, not Montana as fictionally claimed. A sickle claw on its second toe was purported to be used to disembowel prey, but further research opines that it was used more for puncturing prey’s jugular veins (*) or windpipes. Research also says that it may have been covered in feathers, like other members of its family. For ten points, name these “swift thieves”, the dinosaurs heavily featured in Jurassic Park.

Answer: Velociraptor (mongoliensis)

4. Dolly Parton and Nina Simone have covered this song’s original female version, while Leadbelly changed the lyrics to suit the male perspective in the 1930s. A French version, sung by Johnny Hallyday, is called Les portes du pénitencier. (*) The titular building has been the subject of much debate, with hotels in the French Quarter and Carrollton neighbourhoods of New Orleans being potential candidates; however, it may be just a metaphor for the plantation, and not a brothel as is commonly assumed. For ten points, name this song, the most popular version of which was recorded by The Animals in 1964.

Answer: “House of the Rising Sun”

5. “The national revolution has broken out. The hall is filled with six hundred men…The Bavarian government and the government at Berlin are deposed.” These words, uttered in the Burgerbraukellar at 8:30 pm on November (*) 8, 1923, initiated the Kampfbund’s two-day attempt to overthrow the Weimar Republic. Participants included Erich Ludendorff, Ernst Röhm, and Rudolf Hess. For ten points, name the event that caused Hitler to be arrested and jailed for treason.

Answer: the Beer Hall Putsch

6. Nena’s “99 Luftballons” accompanies a potbellied pig floating into the sky with four or five red balloons. A male penguin gives his lady love a fish, which she rejects and walks away from in disgust. Five rabbits sit around playing poker, (*) backed by Kenny Rogers’ “The Gambler.” Ads featuring cute animals are a trademark of this company, which first started offering its services in 1986 in Alberta and British Columbia. For ten points, name this mobile phone company that asserts that “the future is friendly.”

Answer: Telus Mobility (accept “Telus commercials” or clear equivalents before “this company”)

7. His uncle, with his same name, won a Honda Civic racing series title. This man raced faster cars, however, picking up 11 wins in two stellar seasons of (*) Formula One racing. In two different formats, he became the series champion in his second season. He also captured a pole position in his F1 debut, driving for the Williams team in 1996. For ten points, name this Canadian driver who has won a Formula One World Championship and the 1995 Indianapolis 500.

Answer: Jacques Villeneuve (prompt on "Villeneuve")

8. After the death of his father in 1922, he took up work as a silent-movie pianist to make ends meet. Over his lifetime he wrote 15 symphonies and 15 string quartets, as well as concertos, film music, and operas, the latter including a satirical opera (*) based on Gogol’s The Nose. His most popular works include his Eighth and Fifteenth quartets, his Tenth symphony, and his Fifth symphony, “A Soviet Artist’s Response to Just Criticism.” For ten points, name this Russian composer.

Answer: Dmitri (Dmitrievich) Shostakovich

9. Dave Barry variously refers to this man as “President Weenie” or “President Manilow.” He became President after an attack on Air Force One left John Keeler incapacitated. (*) His handling of the Marwan missile crisis wasn’t so much his work as it was former president Palmer’s, but he still claimed credit. His wife, Martha, also had a breakdown and was committed to a mental institution. For ten points, name this fictional president who came to power at the beginning of Season 5 of 24.

Answer: President Charles Logan

10. This cartoon “only aired once, at…four a.m. some forgotten Saturday,” and was cancelled before the pilot episode had even finished. The “plot” basically consists of the titular group running away from, and giving backstage passes to, hot babe-liens from Groupulon 5 (*), as well as ensuring that “metal stays number one throughout the galaxy.” For ten points, name this cartoon based on Strong Bad’s favourite hair metal band, a show that he says is the best thing he has ever “seen, done, or eaten.”

Answer: Limozeen “but they’re in space!” (all underlined elements must be mentioned)

11. In 1867, William Henry Lee was the first person appointed to this position. In 1940 the position acquired a second title, and a third title was added in 1992. This position was created to provide the Prime Minister with “professional, non-partisan support” (*) on various policy and operational issues. The Deputy Minister to the PM, the Secretary to the Cabinet and Head of the Public Service, this is, for ten points, the top civil servant in Canada, who as of 2006 is Kevin Lynch.

Answer: Clerk of the Privy Council (all underlined elements must be mentioned)

12. In Iceland, where this show originated, it is known as Latibaer. The male protagonist is a real-life aerobics champion; his character on the show is similarly active, doing cartwheels and flips instead of walking. His archnemesis is an extremely indolent man (*) who, ironically, puts a huge amount of effort into his plans to banish physical activity. These two, plus the pink-haired female protagonist, are the only humans on the show -- the rest of the cast is puppets or CGI. For ten points, name this show that features Stephanie, Sportacus, and Robbie Rotten, and encourages children to be active.

Answer: LazyTown

13. In the film Evolution, this element was found to be the poison for the alien creatures, so the heroes stocked up on gallons of Head & Shoulders shampoo, because it contains a compound of this non-metal. The fictional science behind the poisoning is that this element is positioned on the Periodic Table with respect to nitrogen as arsenic is found with respect to (*) carbon: 27 atomic numbers higher. Discovered at the same time as tellurium, its name would better complement helium. For ten points, identify this element found below sulfur that is named after the moon.

Answer: Selenium (prompt on “34”)

14. The “libretto” to this album states that it “should be performed as a bad school play.” The protagonist used to cut the grass for his neighbours, until he discovered the wonders of rock music. His girlfriend is stolen by a band named “Toad-O”, (*) and for solace he turns to the Church of Appliantology, whose founder, L. Ron Hoover, compels him to have sex with robots. Containing such songs as “Fembot in a Wet T-Shirt”, “Why Does it Hurt When I Pee?” and “Catholic Girls”, this is, for ten points, what 1979 rock opera by Frank Zappa?

Answer: Joe’s Garage

15. Published in 1969, this tale of intrigue is laced with conspiracy theories and rampant paranoia on the part of its characters. It also contains symbolism, rewritten examples of famous poetry, and weird, disjointed syntax. (*) The syntactical oddities can be attributed to the fact that it was written without a single letter “e” in any of its 300 pages. Gilbert Adair’s English translation of this French work also managed to do away with the letter “e”. For ten points, name this “lipogram” novel by Georges Perec.

Answer: La Disparition (or A Void, which is the English translation)

16. In the Blue Rodeo song “Floating”, Greg Keelor says that he “feels like [this man] floating in a pool”, a reference to the dead writer whose blank eyes open a 1950 movie. The actor himself died of a forehead laceration (*) that bled out of control while he was drunk. Nevertheless, he turned out some star performances--David Larabee in Sabrina, Sefton in Stalag 17, Commander Shears in Bridge over the River Kwai--but his aforementioned role as Joe Gillis in Sunset Boulevard is considered to be his finest work. For ten points, name this American actor.

Answer: William Holden (or William Franklin Beedle, Jr.) (prompt on “Sunset Boulevard” if they’re responding to “a 1950 movie”)

17. Even though this sport is still officially recognized by the International Olympic Committee, the last Games in which it made an appearance was in Berlin in 1936. Played amongst the social elite in early Persia, China, and (*) India, it was imported to England in the late 19th century, when the Hurlingham Association drafted rules. With an objective of scoring goals over six seven-minute chukkas, or periods, for ten points, game this "game of kings" featuring horse riders knocking a ball on a field.

Answer: Polo

18. This area has the least amount of annual frost in the province of Québec, and its waters are warmer than those along the banks of the St. Lawrence River. Cultural attractions include the Musée de la mer, Le Site d’autrefois, and La Maison d’Eva-Anne. (*) The area is also noted for ice floes, which were visited by Sir Paul McCartney and his wife Heather on 3 March 2006 as part of a protest against the seal hunt. For ten points, name these half-moon-shaped islands that belong to Québec.

Answer: Les îles de la Madeleine (grudgingly accept Magdalene Islands)

19. Supporters of this economic system were labelled “drys” and their opponents “wets”. Thinkers associated with it include Keith Joseph and Milton Friedman. Among other actions, taxes were reduced, industry privatised, and the money supply manipulated (*) to reduce inflation. In 1983, the anti-inflationary policies alone produced Britain’s worst unemployment figures since 1923. For ten points, name this free-market economic system named after a prime minister.

Answer: Thatcherism (do not prompt on “Thatcher”)

(do not accept “Prohibition”- even though it had drys and wets, it is not an economic idea)

20. Pope Benedict XVI is the proud owner of one of these devices. It is 0.27 inches thick and weighs a mere 1.5 ounces. (*) New features include the Screen Lock and a Stopwatch function, and it improves upon its predecessor’s graphics with a 1.5-inch colour display. The battery life is 14 hours, and it comes in 1, 2 and 4-gigabyte models. For ten points, name this latest addition to the Apple music family.

Answer: the iPod nano (prompt on “iPod”; do not accept “iPod mini” or “shuffle”)

21. Its calendar equivalent bears the slogan “Now with August!” It retains the look of a textbook, with a Study Guide, Discussion Questions, and Classroom Activities. Features include C-SPAN drinking games, Samantha (*) Bee’s polite interruptions of “Would you mind if I told you how we do it in Canada?”, and the now-infamous page where you have to dress nine naked Supreme Court justices. For ten points, name this 2004 bestseller penned by the writers at The Daily Show.

Answer: America: The Book: A Citizen’s Guide to Democracy Inaction

22. His autobiography is called À visage découvert, or On the Record in the English translation. A Commander of the French Legion of Honour and a practising lawyer, he has worked with Canadian political parties of every stripe: (*) the Québec Liberals in 1970 and the Progressive Conservatives in 1988, which he left (and stole some dissident MPs from) to form a separatist party that eventually became the Official Opposition. For ten points, name this former Bloc Québécois leader and premier of Québec.

Answer: Lucien Bouchard

23. A bill was put forward on May 5th, 2004, to make February 1st a day in his honour. Very little is known of this man, but he is believed to be of Euro-African descent, and spent much of his life on the European continent, where he picked up enough knowledge of various creoles to become an interpreter (*) in North America. Pierre du Gua de Monts hired him in 1609 to serve on voyages “par Canada, Cadie et ailleurs [AY-yer].” For ten points, name this man, the first recorded free black man on Canadian soil.

Answer: Mathieu Da Costa

24. This building is featured in the Bugs Bunny cartoon “A Long-Haired Hare”, where Bugs plays conductor Leopold Stokowski and makes tenor Giovanni Jones hold a note so long that his singing brings down the shell. It opened on July 11th, 1922, (*) and is one of the largest natural amphitheatres in the world. Notable performers to visit it include Pavarotti, The Beatles, Leonard Bernstein, and Monty Python in a legendary 1980 show. For ten points, name this summer home of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.

Answer: the Hollywood Bowl

Bonuses

1. In April 2005, Britain’s Channel 4 compiled a list of the 50 Greatest Comedy Sketches of All Time. Given a sketch that made this list, name the artist/comedy troupe/show responsible on a 5-10-15 point basis.

A: [5] 2nd: “Petshop/Dead Parrot”

Answer: Monty Python’s Flying Circus

B: [10] 17th: “The Only Gay in the Village (Daffyd’s Coming Out)”

Answer: Little Britain

C: [15] 38th: “Damn It”

Answer: A Bit of Fry and Laurie (also accept just Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie)

2. Here they come, walkin’ down the street…They get the funniest looks from ev’ryone they meet...Answer the following for the stated number of points.

A: [5 X 4] For five points each, name all four members of the Monkees.

Answers: Davy (or David) Jones, Micky Dolenz, Mike Nesmith, Peter Tork [either first or last names acceptable for all]

B: [10] “Porpoise Song” is the theme to this psychedelic 1968 film starring The Monkees.

Answer: Head

3. Identify these parts of the heart, for ten points each:

A: [10] After being pumped, all the oxygenated blood passes through this large artery.

Answer: aorta

B: [10] This chamber of the heart immediately precedes the aorta.

Answer: left ventricle (prompt on “left” or “ventricle”; saying “right” or “atrium” is wrong)

C: [10] This layer of tissue forms a protective layer around the heart.

Answer: pericardium

4. The 2006 NHL trade deadline passed on March 9. Answer these questions about trades leading up to it, for ten points each:

A: [10] In the tradition of Toronto picking up old guys past their prime looking for a playoff run, name this former Blue Jacket defenseman taken by the Leafs.

Answer: Luke Richardson

B: [10] Montreal got rid of some excess baggage by trading goalie Jose Theodore to this team.

Answer: Colorado Avalanche (accept either)

C: [10] Name anyone or any specific draft pick Carolina gave to Pittsburgh to get Mark Recchi.

Answer: Niklas Nordgren, Krystofer Kolanos, or a 2007 second round draft pick (accept any; draft pick must be specific)

5. Chinese history! For ten points each, given a major event in a Chinese dynasty, name the dynasty.

A: [10] Confucianism was established as the official ideology of China.

Answer: the Han dynasty

B: [10] Construction of the Great Wall of China began.

Answer: the Qin [chin] dynasty

C: [10] The Mongols ruled China.

Answer: the Yuan dynasty

6. Most of the actors from the movie MASH did not make the leap to the small screen. Given the actors who played a character in the movie and the TV show, name the character for ten points each.

A: [10] Robert Duvall in the movie, Larry Linville on the TV show (five seasons)

Answer: Major Franklin D. (Marion) Burns (accept either underlined part; also accept “Ferret Face”)

B: [10] Roger Bowen in the movie, McLean Stevenson on the TV show (three seasons)

Answer: Lt.-Col. Henry Braymore Blake (accept either underlined part)

C: [10] René Auberjonois in the movie, William Christopher on the TV show (all 11 seasons, except the pilot)

Answer: Lt. (or Captain) Father Francis John Patrick Mulcahy (accept either “Mulcahy” or “Father Mulcahy”; also accept “Padre” or “Dago Red”)

7. For ten points each, given two paintings, name the artist.

A: [10] Mill at Deadham, The Hay Wain

Answer: John Constable

B: [10] The Painter’s Daughters, The Blue Boy

Answer: Thomas Gainsborough

C: [10] The Shipwreck of the Minotaur, The fighting Temeraire tugged to her last berth to be broken up

Answer: Joseph Mallord William Turner (accept “J.M.W. Turner”)

8. Actors’ memoirs often have funny titles. Given the title of a memoir, name the actor who wrote it for ten points each.

A: [10] Never Have Your Dog Stuffed, and other things I’ve learned

Answer: Alan Alda (also accept Alphonse Joseph D’Abruzzo)

B: [10] Old Enough to Say What I Want

Answer: Dave Broadfoot

C: [10] Moab is my Washpot

Answer: Stephen Fry

9. Did you pay attention to any “human geography” units you may have taken in high school? That knowledge will come in handy here. For ten points each, name the following terms related to population studies.

A: [10] This term describes the maximum number of people our planet can safely sustain. Many scientists say we have already exceeded it.

Answer: Carrying capacity

B: [10] This is the ratio of elderly and young people combined, to the working-age population.

Answer: the dependency ratio

C: [10] This is a woman’s physiological capacity to have a child.

Answer: fecundity (do not accept “fertility”; it is not the same thing)

10. The brilliant minds at CBC have gone and cancelled even more of the quality Canadian dramas that we know and love. Given a plot description, name the recently deceased show for ten points each.

A: [10] This three-season wonder was an edgy look at the court system in Toronto. Cara Pifko played idealistic lawyer Alice De Raey, while Michael Riley stole the show as the twitchy defense attorney Elliott Sacks.

Answer: This is Wonderland

B: [10] This show ran, inexplicably, for two seasons. It is set in Briarside, and centres around the minor league hockey team The Farqueson Funeral Home Warriors. Infighting among jealous crazed hockey parents ensues.

Answer: The Tournament

C: [10] This show, a one-season continuation of a previous Canadian institution, takes Nicholas Campbell’s gruff coroner character and looks at his life after being elected mayor of Vancouver.

Answer: Da Vinci’s City Hall (do not accept “Da Vinci’s Inquest”; that was not the cancelled show)

11. For ten points each, answer these related questions about fantasy novels.

A: [10] This native of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire is best known for his satirical Discworld series.

Answer: Terence (Terry) David John Pratchett

B: [10] In addition to Discworld, Pratchett co-wrote, with Neil Gaiman, this novel, which is subtitled “The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch.”

Answer: Good Omens

C: [10] Good Omens has been turned into a script for filming purposes, although the money is somewhat lacking. The director is this veteran of Tideland, Brazil, and The Brothers Grimm.

Answer: Terry Gilliam

12. Turning “sweet sixteen” is a big deal -- so much so that artists throughout the ages have recorded songs celebrating this milestone. Given a lyric from a sweet sixteen song, name the song for ten points each, or five points if you need the artist as well.

A: [10] “Why did I give my heart so fast?/It never will happen again/But I was a mere lad of sixteen/I’ve aged a year since then”

[5] Sam Cooke

Answer: “Only Sixteen”

B: [10] “…She’s got the grown-up blues/Tight dress and lipstick/She’s sportin’ high-heeled shoes/Oh but tomorrow mornin’/She’ll have to change her trend…”

[5] Chuck Berry

Answer: “Sweet Little Sixteen”

C: [10] “You’re only sixteen/But you’re my teenage queen/You’re the prettiest, loveliest girl that I’ve ever seen”

[5] The Crests

Answer: “Sixteen Candles”

13. Here’s this pack’s requisite dose of Canadian literature. Given the original French title of a Gabrielle Roy work, provide its English translation for 10 points each.

A: [10] Bonheur d’occasion

Answer: The Tin Flute

B: [10] Rue Deschambault

Answer: Street of Riches

C: [10] La montagne secrète

Answer: The Hidden Mountain

14. John le Carré, prolific writer that he is, has had several of his books adapted for the big screen. Given the lead actor and the year of release, name the novel for ten points each.

A: [10] Richard Burton as Alec Leamas, 1965

Answer: The Spy Who Came in from the Cold

B: [10] Diane Keaton as Charlie, 1984

Answer: The Little Drummer Girl

C: [10] Ralph Fiennes as Justin Quayle, 2005

Answer: The Constant Gardener

15. I hope you’re not like REM and “losing [your] religion” knowledge, because this bonus is for Bible buffs. Given the first line or so of a Biblical book, name the book for ten points each. (Note: we’re sticking to the Old Testament. Also, the Bible used for this question is the English Standard Version.)

A: [10] “In the third year of the reign of Jehoiakim king of Judah, Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon came to Jerusalem and beseiged it.”

Answer: Daniel

B: [10] “In the thirtieth year, in the fourth month, on the fifth day of the month, as I was among the exiles by the Chebar canal, the heavens were opened, and I saw visions of God.”

Answer: Ezekiel

C: [10] “In the days when the judges ruled there was a famine in the land, and a man of Bethlehem in Judah went to sojourn in the country of Moab, he and his wife and his two sons.”

Answer: Ruth

16. For ten points each, given a mountain, name the first person to officially reach its summit and return alive.

A: [10] Mount Everest

Answer: Sir Edmund Hillary or Tenzing Norgay (accept any name)

B: [10] The Matterhorn

Answer: Edward Whymper or Peter Taugwalder

C: [10] Mount Everest, but without bottled oxygen

Answer: Reinhold Messner or Peter Habeler

17. A nice easy history bonus: wives of Henry VIII. On a 5-10-20-30 point basis, given a statement about his wives, state whether it applies to a Catherine, an Anne, both, or neither.

A: A wife (or wives) who was (or were) executed.

Answer: both (Anne Boleyn, his second wife, and Catherine Howard, his fifth wife, were both beheaded)

B: A wife previously married to Henry’s brother.

Answer: Catherine (of Aragon; Henry’s first wife)

C: His widow.

Answer: Catherine (Parr; his sixth wife)

D: A wife who died two weeks after giving Henry a male heir.

Answer: neither (Jane Seymour; his third wife)

18. Sometimes the funny pages really aren’t that funny. Given characters from a marginally humourous comic strip, name the comic for ten points each.

A: [10] The Gumbo family: titular mum, dad Jimbo, son Pasquale

Answer: Rose is Rose

B: [10] Carlos the chef, waitress Suzanne, hostess Monica, all staff at Pepper’s diner

Answer: Tina’s Groove

C: [10] The titular wife, husband Ted, daughter Hilary

Answer: Sally Forth

19. Bridge isn’t everyone’s cup of tea, but there are many different types. Given a description, identify the type of bridge for ten points each.

A: [10] This is the basic form of contract bridge, most common for informal bridge games of four players.

Answer: Rubber bridge

B: [10] This is the form preferred for clubs and tournaments, and requires at least eight players.

Answer: Duplicate bridge

C: [10] Like rubber bridge, this form requires four players, but the game is finished in only four deals.

Answer: Chicago bridge

20. If this question writer wants to get away with writing trivia at work, she has to make a bonus about insurance. (Either that, or she’s just a nerd.) For ten points each, identify the following terms:

A: [10] This is an amendment to the original policy, either to expand a given coverage or to restrict it if the risk is slightly unacceptable. The term might make you think of Michael Jordan plugging Gatorade.

Answer: Endorsement

B: [10] This kind of insurance provides compensation to third parties who have your acts of negligence inflicted on them. Coverage usually starts at 1 million dollars.

Answer: (Personal) liability insurance (prompt on “third party insurance” because c’mon, that’s just too easy.)

C: [10] This three-word phrase describes a loss caused by a natural disaster or some other force outside the control of man.

Answer: Act of God (do not accept “force majeure”; while this is the correct French term, it is not three words.)

21. A grab-bag of political science terms for ten points each.

A: [10] This term describes the federal government’s being able to nullify any provincial law, even if the lieutenant-governor of that province has given it royal assent.

Answer: disallowance

B: [10] This term describes Jacques Parizeau’s worst nightmare -- a majority that needs to be higher than merely “50 percent plus one”. A two-thirds majority is a good example.

Answer: qualified majority

C: [10] This phrase has been used a lot recently, and it describes a federal system of government where some provinces have more autonomy or responsibility than others.

Answer: asymmetrical federalism

22. Who pays attention to school sports? Given a university, name its sports team for ten points each. (And no, none of them are attending this tournament.)

A: [10] University of Guelph

Answer: the Gryphons

B: [10] Dalhousie Univeristy

Answer: the Tigers

C: [10] University of Saskatchewan

Answer: the Huskies

23. The Junos are airing on Sunday, April 2nd. Answer the following about this year’s nominees for ten points each.

A: [10] The category of Alternative Album of the Year features, among others, Live it Out, the second album from this band fronted by Emily Haines.

Answer: Metric

B: [10] One of those nominated for Songwriter of the Year is this Ottawa-based artist, whose albums include Back to Me and Failer.

Answer: Kathleen Edwards

C: [10] A rather surprising nomination for Artist of the Year is this girlish-looking “singer” from Medicine Hat, Alberta, whose debut album is titled 219 Days.

Answer: Kalan Porter

24. Most recipes are written in metric and imperial measurements. Given an imperial measurement one may find in a recipe, tell me how much it would be in metric, on a 5-10-20-30 point basis. (Note: both Standard Measure and Exact Conversion figures have been provided)

A: One tablespoon, in millilitres.

Answer: 15 mL (standard), or 14.2 mL (exact)

B: Half a pound, in grams.

Answer: 250 g (standard), or 226.8 g (exact)

C: Four-and-a-half cups, in litres.

Answer: 1 L (standard), or 1.0229 L (exact)

D: One-eighth of a teaspoon, in millilitres.

Answer: 0.5 mL (standard), or 0.6 mL (exact)

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