BEIJING, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- At 5:30 a.m., Wang Hui, a woman traveling with her family, is waiting at Shenzhen North Railway Station to board the first high-speed train from south China's Shenzhen City to northwest China's Xi'an City, which departs at 6:08 a.m. A mother and permanent resident in the metropolis, Wang explained that, despite building a life in Shenzhen, she always yearns for her hometown, especially during the Spring Festival. "I've been in Shenzhen since university, and now I have my own family, but every year, as the Spring Festival approaches, I can't help but feel the pull of home," she said, smiling despite the early hour and the long journey ahead. Another traveler, surnamed Zhong, was heading back to her hometown in Chenzhou, central China's Hunan Province. Having lived in Shenzhen for more than a decade, she said the city's rapid growth had never lessened her feelings of homesickness during the Spring Festival. "I've planned this trip for a month. The Spring Festival is when you want to be with family and embrace the traditions that connect us," Zhong said. Hit the road The Spring Festival travel rush, known as chunyun, is underway across China, as millions, like Wang and Zhong, embark on long journeys to reunite with family for the most significant holiday of the year. This year's travel rush began on January 14 and will last until February 22, spanning 40 days. Authorities are expecting an unprecedented nine billion inter-regional trips during this period. By January 19, over 1 billion inter-regional trips had already been made, according to transportation authorities. According to Ctrip, one of China's leading online travel agencies, most travelers depart from first-tier cities such as Guangzhou, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Beijing and Hangzhou, and Harbin, Chongqing and Chengdu are among the most popular tourist destinations. For millions of travelers, the Spring Festival is about more than just family reunion. It's about reconnecting with the cultural roots that define the holiday. As they head home for the reunion dinner, they are not only making a physical journey but also participating in a broader movement to preserve and celebrate China's rich cultural heritage. Celebrating cultural heritage For many Chinese, the heart of the Spring Festival lies in family reunion. However, getting together with family is just the beginning, with numerous traditions following suit. Shopping for festival goods, pasting Spring Festival couplets, giving red envelopes (hongbao), lighting fireworks, hanging lanterns and staying up on New Year's Eve (shousui) are all key customs. Another tradition is watching the Spring Festival Gala, or chunwan. This annual TV art show, which has been broadcast since 1983, remains a centerpiece of the celebrations. The four-and-a-half-hour program features a mix of singing, dancing, opera, sketch comedy, crosstalks, martial arts and acrobatics. As the first gala since the Spring Festival was inscribed on UNESCO's Intangible Cultural Heritage list, this year's event integrates more elements of this cultural legacy. Beyond the gala, intangible cultural heritage (ICT) is taking center stage in various aspects of the holiday. In Chongqing, one of the city's cultural shops, run by a man surnamed Guo, has seen a surge in sales of traditional items like paper-cutting, shadow puppetry and New Year paintings. "More people are seeking unique, handmade gifts that reflect our heritage," Guo said. ICT-themed tourism has also boomed. From learning traditional paper-cutting in Zhejiang Province to marveling at the Lantern Festival in Zigong City, people are flocking to destinations that offer immersive cultural experiences. This trend is reflected in travel bookings, with regions known for ICT seeing an increase in tourist interest. Data from Meituan Travel, one of China's leading online services platforms, shows that searches for intangible cultural heritage experiences, such as the huohu (fire pot) performance in Guiyang and the Zigong Lantern Festival, have risen five-fold and twice respectively compared to previous years. With the record-high chunyun unfolding, this year's Spring Festival not only involves an unprecedented number of travelers but also sees a boom in cultural consumption, fueling a vibrant tourism market and injecting new vitality into the country's economy. For more information, please click: https://news.cgtn.com/news/2025-01-24/China-s-Spring-Festival-Record-breaking-travel-cultural-feast-1Aq88ZtOyfS/p.html
SHANGHAI, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Following the resounding success of the 7th China International Import Expo (CIIE), the CIIE Bureau has embarked on the global promotion of the 8th CIIE, scheduled for 2025, seeking to encourage further integration of enterprises into the vast Chinese market. As returning participants of the CIIE, Germany, Denmark, and the Netherlands serve as the inaugural stops on the global promotional itinerary. During this journey, two promotional events were held separately — one at Dansk Industri in Denmark and the other at Yu Garden in Hamburg, Germany. A working meeting is scheduled to take place in Tilburg, the Netherlands. With the exposure of business cooperation opportunities provided by the expo, German companies secured quite large exhibition space at the 7th CIIE, occupying over 26,000 square meters. Industry-leading enterprises such as Heraeus, SCHOTT and Merck made a strong impression in the newly established new materials zone, showcasing a diverse range of high-quality materials and cutting-edge technologies. Danish innovation in green technologies and solutions shined at the 7th CIIE. Under the meticulous organization of Dansk Industri, there is a dual-booth setup booths themed around life science, health, and food, bringing 18 renowned brands to the forefront, highlighting attractive products and innovative solutions. In previous editions of the CIIE, Dutch companies have showcased their expertise and innovation across various sectors, ranging from agriculture and consumer goods to semiconductors and healthcare. Alongside big Dutch companies like ASML and Philips, innovative SMEs and startups also actively involved in the 7th CIIE, including those specializing in the dairy industry. The promotional events emphasized the vast potential of the Chinese market for enterprises from Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands. The newly released Report on the Media Coverage and Influence of the seventh China International Import Expo also demonstrates the expo's substantial international influence by showcasing its unique openness, diverse highlights, fruitful cooperation outcomes, and multi-platform communication. Visit CIIE official website for more information: https://www.ciie.org/zbh/en/?from=prnewswire Contact: Ms. Cui Yan Tel.: 0086-21-968888 Email: exhibition@ciie.org
BEIJING, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- "In just one day, it rained as much as it does in a whole year!" On August 20, 2024, an extremely rare and intense rainfall led to a severe flood disaster in Huludao, Northeast China's Liaoning Province. Zhujiagou village, located in a mountainous area with low-lying terrain, was one of the most severely affected villages. According to CCTV News, the deepest water accumulation in the village reached 6 meters, and 51 households' houses were damaged, among which 41 households no longer met the conditions for reconstruction on the original site. After the flood, the village built new homes for 41 of the most severely affected households, totaling 186 people, at a different location. Cement roads were built to the doorstep of each home, and water, electricity, and internet facilities were connected. The new homes were fitted with modern flushing toilets. In less than two months, a new Zhujiagou village rose from the ground. On Wednesday, Chinese President Xi Jinping, also general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and chairman of the Central Military Commission, braved the cold to visit the village, ahead of the Spring Festival, which falls on January 29 this year, the Xinhua News Agency reported. Xi inspected the progress in post-disaster restoration and reconstruction. Visiting the villagers who had moved into their new houses just before this winter, Xi inquired about the quality of the reconstructed homes and whether their daily living conditions were adequate. A number of natural disasters occurred across the country last year, Xi said, expressing his belief that restoration and reconstruction in the affected areas will yield good results. "We have always put the people first," Xi said. "The people can always count on the Party and the government in their most difficult times, and we will help them overcome difficulties and rebuild their homes." Always keeping the safety and well-being of the people in mind, before the Spring Festival, the most important festival for the Chinese people, Xi's visit not only warmed people's hearts, but also conveyed strong confidence. 'I have always been concerned about people in disaster-affected areas' Xi has always been concerned about people in disaster-affected areas. In recent years, the Chinese president has made several visits to disaster-stricken areas to inspect and guide post-disaster recovery and reconstruction efforts. These visits include both pre-festival inspection tours and on-site inspections during domestic tours. A year ago, Xi visited a village affected by floods the summer before during his inspection tour in North China's Tianjin Municipality from February 1 to 2, 2024, spending time in this region just ahead of the 2024 Spring Festival. Villager Du told Xi that the family's more than 10 mu (about 0.67 hectares) of corn fields and vegetable patches were damaged by the flood, but with the help of the Party and the government, they managed to recover quickly, and their vegetable greenhouses were able to produce a good harvest, Xinhua reported. On September 7, 2023, in the village of Longwangmiao in Northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, Xi walked into the fields to check the impact of the floods on the rice crops. Visiting villagers' homes to learn about their losses and the supply of daily necessities, Xi encouraged them to bolster their confidence to overcome difficulties. In January 2022, braving the snow, Xi went to Fengnanyuan village of Huozhou city in North China's Shanxi Province, where he visited the flood-affected people and learned about local post-disaster reconstruction. "I came to Shanxi today primarily out of the concern for people whose work and lives were affected by last year's disaster," Xi told the villagers. "I am glad to observe that despite the severity of the disaster, you did a good job in reconstruction and replanting crops with the help of the Party and government," Xi said. "I feel assured." Back to January 2015, Ludian county, which experienced a 6.5 magnitude earthquake in August 2014, was the first on the president's domestic inspection agenda. While in Longtoushan Town, the epicenter of the quake, he reviewed post-disaster reconstruction efforts and advised that the buildings must be able to withstand a quake of a similar magnitude and above. The people staying in Ganjiazhai village, where a temporary camp was set up for those displaced by the quake, warmly welcomed Xi. He greeted the crowd and inspected inside the tents to check the quality and thickness of their quilts, Xinhua reported. "The disaster destroyed your homes, but the [Communist] Party [of China] and the government will help you build more beautiful ones," Xi said. "I have always been concerned about people in disaster-affected areas," he said, when leaving a village impacted by floods during the inspection tour to Beijing and Hebei Province in North China in November 2023. "The CPC is a party that serves the people wholeheartedly and always puts the people above everything else." Chinese speed, efficient action China has demonstrated its "speed" and "humanitarianism" in post-disaster responses, whether it is the rapid resettlement of people in disaster areas in Meizhou, South China's Guangdong Province, or the emergency rescue efforts in Xigaze, Southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region. "I never expected that we would have such a good Spring Festival this year," He Xinsheng, a villager from Shangtian, Meizhou, told Global Times on Thursday in an elated tone over the phone. During the storm disaster in June 2024, He's house collapsed, and his family of four had to temporarily live with relatives. But thankfully, their worries did not weigh them down for long. On January 16, they stood in their brand-new relocation apartment and began a new chapter of their lives. "We are satisfied with the facilities in the apartment," He smiled. "We just bought some electrical appliances, and everything else was provided by local government. Once again, I have a new understanding of our country's construction speed and quality." For him, this move was not just a change of residence, but also a deep expectation for the future. In June 2024, when China entered the flood season, Meizhou was hit by a severe rainstorm on June 16, causing the collapse and damage of houses in some areas, severely impacting the production and lives of the local population. On June 18, Xi delivered important instructions on the work to fight floods and droughts. The president called for all-out efforts to deal with the disaster, do everything possible to search and rescue those missing or trapped, properly resettle those affected, ensure production and life order, and minimize losses, according to Xinhua. The People's Government of Guangdong promptly assigned Guangzhou and Shenzhen to assist Meizhou in constructing four housing projects. The projects officially commenced on July 28, with the foundation work completed in just 14 days. The building's main structure was built in 69 days, and the project passed its final acceptance inspection in 138 days. Within 144 days, the handover was completed, and the project successfully passed safety production inspections at all levels, Diao Shangdong, deputy director of "Guangzhou town" project at the Guangzhou Key Public Construction Project Management Center, told the Global Times on Thursday. The houses, which incorporate traditional Hakka elements, are equipped with advanced flood prevention technology and roof-mounted photovoltaic systems, making them low-carbon, smart, and secure. According to Diao, by December 31, 2024, 383 families affected by the disaster had received the keys to their new homes. While in Xizang region, the recent earthquake that hit Xigaze has attracted significant international attention, not only due to humanitarian reasons, but also because it occurred in a multi-ethnic region. After the earthquake, Xi made an important instruction, demanding utmost efforts to carry out search and rescue and provide medical treatment for the injured. He also urged efforts to prevent secondary disasters, properly resettle affected residents, and handle the aftermath effectively, according to Xinhua. Ten minutes after the tremor, rescue helicopters had already reached the disaster area; within half an hour, rescue operations with debris removal began in the earthquake's epicenter. Nine hours after the quake, communication signals were restored, and all damaged roads were repaired and reopened. Eighteen hours after the disaster, power was restored in the hardest-hit areas, local media Tibet.cn reported. That night, people in disaster-stricken areas moved into warm tents and were provided with hot meals. Within a week, medical stations, libraries, and counseling rooms were gradually set up. The swift and effective response demonstrated a profound respect for life and a deep concern for the disaster-stricken people. Observing the rescue and reconstruction efforts in the wake of this earthquake, people see it clearly that while a natural disaster has torn a wound into the snowy plateau, the entire nation is working tirelessly to heal it. The motherland serves as a steadfast source of comfort and support for every individual affected by the disaster. This is the best example of how Xizang is an indispensable part of a people-centered national development effort. Putting the people first Wang Hongwei, a professor at the Renmin University of China's School of Public Administration and Policy, told the Global Times on Thursday that in recent years, the country's efficiency in responding to major emergencies has significantly improved, and a crucial reason behind this is China's institutional strength, which enables the integration of various forces to form a powerful collective effort in disaster relief. He pointed out that since the 18th CPC National Congress in 2012, there have been many new conceptual changes in disaster prevention, reduction, and relief. In the past, the focus was primarily put on post-disaster management, while now a stronger emphasis is put on risk management. In 2018, China established the Ministry of Emergency Management, which has the crucial responsibility of responding to natural disasters. One of the major tasks being undertaken is the comprehensive risk survey of natural disasters, which serves as a fundamental task for disaster prevention, reduction, and relief. Meanwhile, China has been accelerating the development of more advanced emergency-rescue equipment. Thanks to the collaborative efforts between government authorities and manufacturers, numerous new aircraft models, smart robots, drones, and other forms of emergency response equipment are rapidly being developed and implemented. Wang Tun, head of a key earthquake early warning laboratory in China's Sichuan Province, who has vast experience in disaster relief, told the Global Times that "China has formed a complete emergency management system based on a 'people-centered' philosophy, ensuring a full chain of work from disaster prevention to post-disaster recovery and reconstruction." In his new home in Meizhou, He is buying ingredients for the Spring Festival. During the holidays, He hopes to invite all the relatives and friends who have helped him to his new home for a reunion dinner. "I hope everyone can stay safe and sound, away from disasters," he said. https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202501/1327476.shtml
BEIJING, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- A news report from China Report ASEAN: As part of events marking the 50th anniversary of diplomatic ties between China and Thailand, a forum themed "Our Golden Friendship: Joining Hands to Build a China-Thailand Community with a Shared Future" was held in Bangkok on January 17, aiming to deepen mutual trust and enhance exchange between Chinese and Thai media and think tanks. Under the auspices of China International Communications Group (CICG), the Chinese Embassy in Thailand, and the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Yunnan Provincial Committee, the forum was co-organized by Asia-Pacific Think Tank and CICG Center for Asia-Pacific. The Thai Journalists Association and several other organizations provided support to the event. Distinguished guests including Phinij Jarusombat, former Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand, Gao Anming, editor-in-chief of CICG, Li Jijuan, counsellor at the Chinese Embassy in Thailand, and Gen. Surasit Thanadtang, senior adviser of Asia-Pacific Think Tank and director of the Thai-Chinese Strategic Research Center, attended and delivered speeches. Zhao Jun, editor-in-chief of CICG Center for Asia-Pacific served as the moderator. Phinij Jarusombat hailed the theme "Golden Friendship" as a wonderful way to describe Thai-Chinese ties, which are vital to promoting development of both nations. Thailand-China friendship has set an example of relations between countries seeking lasting peace and common prosperity, he remarked. Deepened cooperation in all fields and at all levels has fueled steady progress in building a Thailand-China community with a shared future. Both countries must cherish the hard-won friendship and make joint efforts to lift bilateral relations to new heights. Media and think tanks will play a greater role in promoting people-to-people exchange and expanding cooperation between the two countries. Gao Anming said that as vital platforms for communicating information and shaping public opinion, the media and think tanks play an irreplaceable role in facilitating connectivity between the two countries. He said that both countries should increase media collaboration and cooperation to seek greater achievements, strengthen think tank exchange to foster greater experience sharing, and enhance understanding and mutual trust among youth to promote closer ties. He advocated forging diversified, multi-dimensional communication matrices involving media and think tanks to effectively improve both nations' international communication capacity and demonstrate fruitful outcomes and huge potential of China-Thailand cooperation to the international community. China and Thailand are good neighbors connected by mountains and rivers, close relatives with blood ties, and partners sharing a common destiny, remarked Li Jijuan. The concept of "China and Thailand as one family" has gained vast popularity among people of both countries. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Thailand, which brings new opportunities and favorable conditions in various fields. Li expressed hope that Chinese and Thai media and think tanks would enhance exchange and mutual learning and disseminate more positive energy for China-Thailand friendship to consolidate foundation of public opinion for deepening mutual understanding between the two peoples and propel the two countries to make steady advances toward the goal of building a China-Thailand community with a shared future. Thailand and China share close ties in history, culture, trade, and tourism, said Gen. Surasit Thanadtang. Humanistic exchange provides important channels for fostering people-to-people ties and serves as a cornerstone of the profound friendship between the two countries. He hopes that media and think tank professionals from both countries will work together to advance the construction of a Thailand-China community with a shared future, deliver more fruitful results in Lancang-Mekong cooperation, and write a new chapter of Thai-Chinese friendship. During a roundtable discussion, media and think tank experts from both countries exchanged views on two themes: "Joining Hands to Promote Modernization and Build a Thailand-China Community with a Shared Future" and "Advancing High-Quality Belt and Road Cooperation and Enriching the Connotation of 'China and Thailand as a Family' in the New Era." Li Shaoming, deputy editor-in-chief of Yunnan Daily Group, called for closer cooperation between Chinese and Thai media organizations to boost friendly ties between the two countries at a new start in history and contribute to the construction of a China-Thailand community with a shared future. Media organizations from both countries should forge consensus on cooperation, improve cooperation mechanisms, and set targets for cooperation to help elevate China-Thailand ties to a new level. Ma Yonghong, director of the Publicity Department of China Railway Kunming Group, called the China-Laos Railway, which opened in December 2021, a shared path to prosperity for Chinese and Lao people. He said that the cross-border railway has also sparked construction of a golden rail link connecting China, Laos, and Thailand. When the China-Thailand Railway is completed, it will shorten the geographical distance between China and Thailand and promote bilateral cooperation in tourism, trade, culture, and other fields. The "hard connectivity" of infrastructure will enhance heart-to-heart connectivity. Mongkol Bangprapa, former president of the Thai Journalists Association, highlighted the media's role in disseminating information and facilitating connectivity. Media organizations from both countries should increase exchange, clarify fallacies, and present comprehensive, objective, and true information through professional and timely reports to help people on both sides enhance understanding, deepen mutual trust, and expand exchange and cooperation, he stressed. Expanded economic cooperation between Thailand and China has created new opportunities for tourism, said Sisdivachr Cheewarattanaporn, president of the Association of Thai Travel Agents. Since the introduction of a mutual visa-exemption policy, in particular, tourism has seen exponential growth. He expressed hope that Chinese and Thai media would continue to deliver objective and genuine information to rebuild the confidence of Chinese tourists to travel to Thailand and promote the industrial upgrading and innovative development of Thailand's tourism industry. More than 100 people attended the event including a vice chairman of the Thai-Chinese Culture Promotion Committee, Da Hongjuan, director of Thai Government Affairs of GAC Aion New Energy Automobile Co., Ltd., Han Zhaoying, library director and professor at the Zhou Enlai School of Government of Nankai University, Lu Di, professor and doctoral supervisor at the School of Journalism and Communication of Peking University, Peng Yunfeng, deputy director of the Culture and Tourism Bureau of Dali Bai Autonomous Prefecture of Yunnan Province, and Chen Weiwen, advisor at the Thai-Chinese Strategic Research Center.
TURFAN, China, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- On January 24, at the farm of Dacaohu Cold Water Fish Co., Ltd. in Gaochang District, Turfan, 30 tons of cold water aquaculture salmon were freshly harvested and will be distributed to first- and second-tier cities in China during the Spring Festival. The farm is situated near Aiding Lake, the lowest altitude area in China, where abundant cold water resources from Tianshan Mountain glacier meltwater provide significant potential for development and utilization. Through an electrified water circulation control system, the water temperature remains consistently around 18°C year-round, resulting in a maximum temperature difference of 63°C between the pool water and the external environment. To ensure the healthy development of the aquaculture industry, State Grid Turfan Power Supply Company has actively implemented the "three zero, three province" service initiative. This includes constructing a new 10 kV power line spanning 6.1 kilometers and installing four distribution transformers, thereby saving customers approximately 1.61 million yuan in electricity costs. Regular door-to-door services have been normalized to ensure reliable power supply for customers. Turfan has established two salmon farming bases, comprising a total of 66 land-based fish ponds that raise 350,000 salmon. With the support of efficient water-oxygen mixing technology, the output is 8 to 10 times higher than traditional farming methods, with an expected annual production of 1,000 tons and a value exceeding 80 million yuan. Currently, in addition to Turfan, Xinjiang has also developed several other salmon-producing regions in Yili, Bazhou, and other areas, producing a total of over 7,000 tons annually, accounting for about 30% of the national output. These efforts have successfully broken the constraints imposed by climate, environment, and region on salmon farming.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia, Jan. 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur (PHKL) is proud to announce its recognition as Asia's Top Private Hospital for 2025, awarded by Newsweek in collaboration with Statista. This accolade underscores PHKL's unwavering dedication to delivering world-class healthcare, pioneering medical advancements, and exceptional patient care. Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur The prestigious ranking highlights hospitals across Asia renowned for excellence in specific disciplines. PHKL was lauded for its exceptional expertise in knee surgeries and knee replacements, solidifying its position as a leader in orthopaedic care. This recognition reflects the hospital's commitment to adopting cutting-edge technologies and patient-centred approaches that align with its mission to provide sustainable healthcare solutions. PHKL's orthopaedic team has long been at the forefront of medical innovation, performing minimally invasive procedures and introducing advanced robotic-assisted surgeries such as its use of the Mako Robotic-Arm Assisted Surgery System, which combining with advanced imaging technology with robotic assistance, enables orthopaedic surgeons to create customised surgical plans tailored to each patient's unique anatomy. The Mako system supports a range of robotic orthopaedic surgeries, including Robotic Knee Replacement (both Partial and Total Knee Arthroplasty) and Hip Arthroplasty, ensuring precision, improved outcomes, and faster recovery times for patients. These advancements not only enhance precision but also significantly improve patient recovery times. Patients benefit from tailored treatment plans and state-of-the-art care delivered in PHKL's newly remodelled facilities, ensuring both comfort and optimal outcomes. PHKL was previously ranked in the Top 5 for World's Best Hospitals - Malaysia by Newsweek in 2024. These accolades reinforce PHKL's legacy of excellence and its role as a trusted healthcare provider for generations. As PHKL looks to the future, it remains steadfast in its dedication to advancing healthcare through strategic investments in technology, facility upgrades, and collaborative partnerships. The hospital's continued focus on sustainability ensures it will meet the evolving needs of patients and set new benchmarks in medical excellence. For more information on Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur and its award-winning services, visit www.pantai.com.my/kuala-lumpur. Download the press release and images from this link. About Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur has been the heartbeat of Kuala Lumpur, steadfastly delivering exceptional care to patients from all walks of life. Since its inception in 1974 with just 68 beds and 20 medical specialists, the hospital has grown into a healthcare icon today with 507 beds, over 200 consultants and counting. Our pursuit of quality healthcare, clinical excellence, and cutting-edge technology is underscored by our service quality and dedication towards clinical research. This has earned us accreditations from the Malaysian Society for Quality in Health (MSQH) and the Joint Commission International (JCI). Additionally, we hold certification as a Baby-Friendly Hospital and is a preferred hospital in Malaysia by the World Health Organization (WHO). As we celebrate our 50th anniversary, Pantai Hospital Kuala Lumpur looks to the future, unwaveringly committed to continuing its legacy of excellence with world-class healthcare services and innovative treatments for generations to come. Learn more at www.pantai.com.my/kuala-lumpur.
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