The most pretentious leisure complex, with tilt yards, cockfighting pits and bowling alleys, was Henry's Whitehall Palace in London. |
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An effective personnel department in Whitehall would ensure more cross-posting between departments. |
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These will have greater freedom from Whitehall and will be able to raise private finance on the open market. |
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Those who study statistics in plush Whitehall office suites should get out and visit this neck of the woods. |
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On Saturday July 9, the Queen will unveil a monument to the women of the Second World War in Whitehall. |
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His reputation in Whitehall is that he is something of a soft touch when it comes to negotiating. |
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The seasonal traditional fair was organised by the Friends of Whitehall and featured hand-made soft toys and Christmas cards. |
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The Home Office, not the most tentative of Whitehall departments, kept things vague. |
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Two sets of giant arches will span the width of Whitehall to ensure the headcount is accurate. |
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But the more seriously the sovereignty of Whitehall is challenged, the more vengeful the state becomes. |
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Whitehall is also said to be considering laws to allow transcripts of phone conversations bugged by MI5 to be used as evidence in court. |
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As I jog down Whitehall, I notice there is bunting decorating the Treasury. |
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Substitute Steve Whitehall dived to head in Nuneaton's opener, but within a minute Darryn Stamp bustled his way through to lash in the leveller. |
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An ability that must have come in useful when trying to navigate his way through the Byzantine bureaucracy for which Whitehall is famous. |
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They resumed on Candlemas, and concluded with a masque presented before the Queen at Whitehall at Shrovetide. |
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Whitehall had poured millions of pounds into an extensive programme of preventing violent extremism and a parallel programme of deradicalisation. |
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The Prime Minister said he wanted to create a partnership between Whitehall and individuals and organisations at the grass-roots level. |
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The Government was right to realise the need for more delegation of powers from Whitehall. |
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One in every five secondary school pupils plays truant, according to Whitehall. |
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Political parties of all shades should unite to press Whitehall for financial parity. |
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Of course, there are still lots of former journalists around in Whitehall, but they are no longer the big fish. |
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These groups present more direct challenges than other groups with established Whitehall connections. |
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Look for the shop near Whitehall where a Rastaman sells solid cast-iron pots. |
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The Whitehall whisperers were caught out by the deceptive intimacy of e-mail. |
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Confined by illness and death-threats to Whitehall, Cromwell wrestles with Parliament's offer of kingship. |
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On Saturday, her treasured bloom was judged the pick of the bunch in a regional heat held at the Whitehall Garden Centre in Lacock. |
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They were blocking every exit, and Whitehall had at least ten vans full of officers. |
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They have also launched countless philippics against Labour's love of the target and the quota, and all manner of diktat from Whitehall. |
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The councillor, like his Labour predecessor, points out that this city gets a bad deal from Whitehall. |
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It's not only MPs and peers who are members, but many of the thousands of staff who work in the Palace of Westminster or in Whitehall. |
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Not just another nondescript building down Whitehall, but an ornate Jacobean dining hall with huge painted ceiling. |
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Whitehall estimates 95,000 RN personnel alone served in the frozen theatre, and there could have been a similar number of merchantmen involved. |
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On 30 January 1649 the King was beheaded in front of a huge crowd at Whitehall. |
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Where is the ancient music of mothers clattering their saucepan lids down Whitehall for their rights? |
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The pre-emptive slaughter of healthy animals was extended by the administrations in Whitehall and Edinburgh yesterday. |
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Many of these skinny-lovers went to the Whitehall protests with unmemorable banners and chants. |
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He watched as the man looked up at the painting of Winston Churchill in the old war room beneath Whitehall, the only politician that Hammer had any respect for. |
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The threat comes not from some Whitehall johnny-come-lately, nor some politically correct illiterate chair of a focus group, seeking his day in the Sun. |
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One afternoon we were sitting in the bar when a green-faced bishop stretched out his gaitered leg and tripped up a rosy-faced mandarin from Whitehall. |
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A group of Whitehall officials are sitting listening with rapt attention to an account of the importance of scone-making for a group of three-year-olds. |
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Sceptics point out that the poll only offered a straight choice between Whitehall and regional rule, and left out the option of more local control. |
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He laughs, leans back in the squashy sofa in his Whitehall office, overlooking the Cenotaph war memorial, and refuses to confirm or deny the story. |
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He lives in an 18th century grace and favour apartment in Admiralty Arch in Whitehall and has the use of a 214-acre official country residence at Dorneywood, Buckinghamshire. |
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The Venetians will be following the route used by gondolas chosen by Charles II to escort his Royal barge in 1662 from Hampton Court to Whitehall. |
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Traffic between the Coolock interchange and Whitehall, which is down to one lane in each direction for 1.5km, added delays of 15 minutes to journeys. |
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The British government assembled some of the most able bureaucrats in Whitehall to oversee famine relief. |
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Clarke, whose father was a Whitehall mandarin, is known to believe that ministers, not civil servants, should be the mouthpiece for government policy. |
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This surprise move was revealed in an unpublicised review by a senior Whitehall civil servant, Mike Baldwin, recently posted on the DETR's website. |
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The omens, however, from within Whitehall are not encouraging. |
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He made the declarations while responding to reporters' questions on the bilateral debt forgiveness agreement during yesterday's post-Cabinet news conference at Whitehall. |
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Yorkshire is a lone voice in trying to lobby Whitehall to see if we can get fatstock markets classified as slaughter points so that the 20-day ban is not triggered. |
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Easier to blame the unworldly bureaucrats in Whitehall or Brussels than recognise, never mind grapple with, the underlying tendencies to economic atrophy. |
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The stolen goods, four of 15 topiary shrubs snatched from Whitehall garden centre, Corsham Road, disappeared in the early hours of Saturday morning. |
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Conservatives want less red tape and micromanagement from Whitehall pen pushers, so we can put more police officers back on patrol in the Vale of York. |
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And besides them, there's the invitation-only crowd at the Banqueting House in Whitehall, to whom he will deliver the only formal speech of his visit. |
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The spirit of the Whitehall farce is demonstrated in an incident ten days ago when a Cumbrian farmer was about to witness eight slaughtermen start to destroy his sheep flock. |
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The mood music across Whitehall has been that reform is off the agenda. |
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In January 1654, during the Whitehall examination of Vavasor Powell, Trapnel fell into a trance, dictating prophecies. |
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This is because most Government Departments have headquarters in and around the former Royal Palace Whitehall. |
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Both Cruddas and Collins are decentralisers, criticising New Labour for hoarding too much power in Whitehall. |
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Elizabeth's coffin was carried downriver at night to Whitehall, on a barge lit with torches. |
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His close associates, including the Duke of Buckingham and the Earl of Arundel, shared his interest and have been dubbed the Whitehall Group. |
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He died aged 59 at Whitehall on Friday 3 September 1658, the anniversary of his great victories at Dunbar and Worcester. |
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He continued to live in the Palace of Whitehall until July, when he was forced by the Rump to return to Hursley. |
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Charles II's father, Charles I, was executed at Whitehall on 30 January 1649, at the climax of the English Civil War. |
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It threatened but did not reach the aristocratic district of Westminster, Charles II's Palace of Whitehall, and most of the suburban slums. |
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Pepys took a coach back into the city from Whitehall, but only reached St Paul's Cathedral before he had to get out and walk. |
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King Charles II sailed down from Whitehall in the Royal barge to inspect the scene. |
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Renaming it the Palace of Whitehall, Henry used it as his principal residence. |
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The 33rd was given time to recuperate and a few months later, Whitehall decided to send the regiment to India. |
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Whitehall was destroyed by fire in 1698, leading to a shift to St James's Palace. |
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Wilkins thereby joined a high stratum of Parliamentary society, and the couple used rooms in Whitehall Palace. |
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Later copy by unknown artist after Hans Holbein the Younger's destroyed mural at Whitehall Palace. |
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Holbein's cartoon for part of the dynastic Tudor wall painting at Whitehall reveals how he prepared for a large mural. |
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To the south west is The Mall leading towards Buckingham Palace via Admiralty Arch, while Whitehall is to the south and the Strand to the east. |
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The parade runs from Horse Guard's Parade, along Whitehall to Nelson's Column. |
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I remember lines of unknown people linking arms and walking down Whitehall, all of us just swept along on a tide of happiness and relief. |
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The first minister has use of the Scotland Office building, Dover House in Whitehall when necessary. |
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In 1649, the English Civil War was in its seventh year and King Charles I was beheaded in Whitehall, London. |
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It represents the army on the Cenotaph at Whitehall in London, the UK memorial to its war dead. |
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The headquarters of the MoD are in Whitehall and are now known as Main Building. |
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Based in Whitehall, it produces an annual report showing the quality of and problems associated with drinking water. |
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Other Government departments were asked to follow this lead, and all Government buildings in Whitehall did so. |
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The Liberals were in power at Whitehall, largely confirmed by the Scots, and they were about to legislate on Irish Home Rule. |
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The governmental department is based at Dover House, Whitehall and engages around 40 permanent staff. |
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Today the flag can be seen flying from the Senedd in Cardiff, and from the Wales Office in Whitehall, London each day. |
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It lacks its own entrance from Whitehall and is entered through the Ripley Building. |
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Some hold that the Whitehall rowing boat design was introduced from England. |
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Stephens that in New York City there is a Whitehall Street and this was where the Whitehall was first built. |
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In January 1931 Flight magazine revealed that Whitehall Securities Corporation Limited acquired a substantial holding in Saunders Roe. |
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On 23 November 1600, he preached at Whitehall a controversial sermon on justification. |
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The Council of the Secretary of State, also known as the India Council was based in Whitehall. |
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Walter de Grey purchased York Place as his London residence, which after the fall of Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, was renamed the Palace of Whitehall. |
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Anne and Sarah fled from Whitehall by a back staircase, putting themselves under the care of Bishop Compton. |
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His responsibilities extended to tunnels under Whitehall and tunnels for the Post Office and telecommunications. |
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We well know that the provocation to lawlessness often starts in Whitehall. |
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Appearing alongside Ewan McGregor, Lewis Hamilton and Jack Whitehall, Rita made a risky wisecrack as she joined the guests on the sofa. |
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The brothers have just finished shooting their debut directorial feature, Jackboots On Whitehall. |
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Paul also has a pop at the BBC, Whitehall mandarins and others who attempt to speak in the posh Received Pronunciation of public school English. |
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The programme accurately sends up the British Civil Service system at Whitehall. |
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Sniffing Tory conspiracies under every Whitehall bed, ours specially? |
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This is why Whitehall brought forward the date of Independence. |
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Today the Mirror reveals how Whitehall officials rewrote a letter SEVEN TIMES to play down the inquiry head's links with a Tory grandee at the centre of the scandal. |
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But the process by which requests are signed-off by Whitehall departments and scrutinised by the Commons Welsh Affairs Select Committee has been grindingly slow. |
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There is a need to devolve, democratise, strengthen and make government at the regional and local levels more representative and independent of Westminster and Whitehall. |
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But Whitehall officials said that the Belfast yard had tendered a price pounds 90million higher than the French firm, which had more experience of building superliners. |
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They donned their clerical collars and white arm bands, in support of the MakePovertyHistory campaign, as they marched down Whitehall singing hymns and holding banners. |
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Confidential Whitehall documents reveal that years later UN inspectors asked Britain for copies of the Magnox blueprint so they could do their jobs properly. |
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Jackboots On Whitehall Directors Edward and Rory McHenry imagine a different outcome to the Second World War in this satirical yarn made with puppets a la Team America. |
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In 1943, the worst of the London bombing over, the Shaws moved back to Whitehall Court, where medical help for Charlotte was more easily arranged. |
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They retained a London flat in the Adelphi and later at Whitehall Court. |
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Computer engineers were at a loss last night to explain why the Government had been hit by arguably the worst electronic meltdown in the history of Whitehall. |
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Although Windsor Castle was now big enough to hold the entire court, it was not built with chambers for the King's Council, as would be found in Whitehall. |
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Once again the political clout of the school, which seems to be closely wired into parliament, Whitehall and the Bank of England, is being felt by ministers. |
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He demonstrated the model flying over many Whitehall carpets in front of various government experts and ministers, and the design was subsequently put on the secret list. |
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In Tudor and Stuart times, various kings and queens built magnificent riverside palaces at Hampton Court, Kew, Richmond on Thames, Whitehall and Greenwich. |
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Liverpool was the only British city ever to have its own Whitehall office. |
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Historically, the Palace of Westminster and the Tower of London were the main residences of the English Sovereign until Henry VIII acquired the Palace of Whitehall. |
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The Duke of York's command post at Temple Bar, where Strand meets Fleet Street, was supposed to stop the fire's westward advance towards the Palace of Whitehall. |
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The Foreign Secretary works out of the Foreign Office in Whitehall. |
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They then went in procession to the great gate at Whitehall. |
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He walked under guard from St James's Palace, where he had been confined, to the Palace of Whitehall, where an execution scaffold was erected in front of the Banqueting House. |
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Henry's obesity hastened his death at the age of 55, which occurred on 28 January 1547 in the Palace of Whitehall, on what would have been his father's 90th birthday. |
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Many government departments, as well as the Prime Minister's residence at 10 Downing Street, are based close to the Palace of Westminster, particularly along Whitehall. |
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