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Circle CRM Group Inc.

archaeology & heritage consulting

Cool Finds, Field Notes

Circle’s Favourite Things: 2022 Edition!

December 12, 2022February 4, 2025

Amanda here! 👋🏼 After lots of investigating and coordinating, we’re back again this year with the gift guide you didn’t know you needed! If you struggle to think of gifts for all of the archaeologists on your list, don’t you fret because Circle is here to help. We asked our team for a list of … Read More Circle’s Favourite Things: 2022 Edition!

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Cool Finds, Field Notes

11 of Our Favourite Places to Eat in the Field

November 17, 2022February 4, 2025

Yes, we know, field season is officially over until next year, but that doesn’t mean you can’t take note of some of the best restaurants for the next time you’re out there. Let’s set the stage for a typical day in the field, shall we? After waking up to an early morning or working a … Read More 11 of Our Favourite Places to Eat in the Field

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National Day for Truth and Reconciliation 🧡 To National Day for Truth and Reconciliation 🧡

Today, September 30, we honour the children who never came home, the survivors of residential schools, and the strength and resilience of their families and communities.

➡️ This day is a response to Call to Action 80 of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. A call to reflect, to remember, and to commit to meaningful action. It is a time to confront the painful legacy and ongoing impacts of the residential school system, and to support the healing process through education, acknowledgment, and compassion.

Today is also Orange Shirt Day, which stands as a powerful symbol of remembrance. The orange shirt represents the loss of identity, culture, and dignity experienced by countless Indigenous children. It reminds us all that Every Child Matters – yesterday, today, and always.🧡

🪏As archaeologists, we walk on lands rich with Indigenous history, culture, and resilience. We recognize that our profession exists within a legacy that has often silenced or misrepresented these truths. Today, and every day, we are committed to doing our work in a way that respects these relationships, recognizes past harms, and supports ongoing learning and dialogue. 

Reconciliation is not a destination; it is a responsibility we carry forward every day.

📍Tune in to the commemorative gathering at 1 pm MST, “Remembering the Children: National Day for Truth and Reconciliation,” brought to you by APTN, the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, CBC/Radio-Canada and the Algonquin Nation 📺

#EveryChildMatters #TruthAndReconciliation #OrangeShirtDay #NDTR #CRMArch
It might be starting to get late in the season, bu It might be starting to get late in the season, but our pace hasn’t slowed down🪏🥾

Here’s a glimpse of our teams in action! ☝️👀

While fieldwork gets the spotlight, the work behind the scenes is just as critical! Big thanks to our office team for keeping it all on track 🛤️

🫶 Everyone plays a part in keeping things moving, and it takes a seriously dedicated team to make it all happen, and we’re grateful for all of you! 

Learn more about who we are and what we do on our website ➡️ circleconsulting.ca 📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #StaffAppreciation #FieldWork
🍃 The fourth week of September is Gender Equali 🍃 The fourth week of September is Gender Equality Week in Canada, a time to recognize the progress made toward gender equality, celebrate women’s achievements, and reaffirm Canada’s commitment to closing the ongoing gender gaps that continue to create barriers 🤝

Gender Equality Week was created through Bill C-309, the Gender Equality Week Act, which became law on June 21, 2018 📜

💞 This week, we honor the remarkable achievements and contributions of Canadian women in every field, especially archaeology. We also recognize the ongoing challenges faced by women and individuals of minority gender identity and expression . 

Gender Equality Week is a call to action for all Canadians to stay committed, not just this week but every day, to fostering inclusivity and advancing true gender equality across the country 🍁

🫶 Change is possible, change is happening, and it takes all of us. Together, we can break barriers, amplify diverse voices, and build an archaeology industry, and a Canada, that truly reflects equality and opportunity for all 👏

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Anthropology #Community #GenderEqualityWeek
It’s Truth and Reconciliation Week 2025 (Septemb It’s Truth and Reconciliation Week 2025 (September 22-26, 2025). This week, hosted by the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation, is a transformative five-day journey for students, educators, and the broader community to engage with the poignant history and enduring spirit of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis people 🪶 There are so many opportunities for learning throughout the week. 

👉 Today, September 22, is also recognized as “Treaty 7 Day”, a day honoured by all respected nations within the Treaty 7 region. Treaty 7 is one of eleven Numbered Treaties signed between First Nations and the Crown between 1871 and 1921. Treaty No. 7 was entered in on September 22, 1877, at Blackfoot Crossing located on the Siksika Nation east of Calgary. 🌿

How to Get Involved:
🧠 Free Virtual Programs (Open to the Public):
Lunch & Learns
Join daily 40–45 minute sessions followed by a live Q&A. These sessions are geared toward adult audiences and are available via Zoom Webinar and YouTube livestream.
📘 Free Educational Programming for Teachers and Students
Access a wide range of pre-recorded content and hybrid sessions designed to support meaningful learning in classrooms across the country.
🧡 “The Gifts We Carry” Youth Empowerment Gathering on September 18th
Immerse yourself in the rich tapestry of Indigenous culture through music, dance, and storytelling, as we honour Residential School Survivors. Attend in Halifax or tune in online.
🔶 September 30 - “Remembering the Children” Join In on Parliament Hill 

🤝 We invite everyone along with us as we engage in meaningful dialogues, and contribute to our collective path toward reconciliation. Together, we can listen, learn, and walk the path of truth and reconciliation. 🚶‍➡️🚶‍♂️‍➡️

These valuable resources are brought to you by the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation and are available in English, French, and ASL.
📍 Visit https://trw-svr.nctr.ca for more information and registration. 

#CRMArch #Archaeology #TruthandReconciliation #Treaty7Day #NDTR
Today on Powley Day, we honour a pivotal moment in Today on Powley Day, we honour a pivotal moment in Canadian legal history and the affirmation of Métis rights. 🪶

🌿 On September 19, 2003, the Supreme Court of Canada issued its unanimous decision in R v Powley, recognizing the Métis as a distinct Indigenous people with constitutionally protected rights under Section 35. This case, led by the Powley family and the Métis Nation of Ontario, marked a turning point, not just for Métis in Ontario, but for Métis communities across the Canada.🌎

🤝 As archaeologists working on the lands of diverse Indigenous Nations, we recognize the importance of this case in upholding Indigenous rights, histories, and identities. We honour this day by continuing to listen, learn, and advocate for the respectful inclusion of Indigenous voices and rights within archaeology 🧡

Find more information ➡️ metisnation.org 📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #PowleyDay2025 #TruthAndReconciliation
Our latest LinkedIn Newsletter is live! 🎉 Afte Our latest LinkedIn Newsletter is live! 🎉

After ten seasons working in wetlands, riverbanks, and everything in between, Eric has learned that water can make fieldwork both incredibly rewarding and wildly unpredictable.🪏🥾If you haven’t read our latest blog “Working Around Water” by Eric Tebby, you can now dive into the full story on LinkedIn💧

While you’re there, remember that LinkedIn isn’t just for job searching. It’s one of the most useful platforms for building your network, learning from others in your field, and staying visible in the archaeology industry. 👀🤝

👉 LinkedIn can be used as a tool and a place for connection and building community! 📍Join our network today: Circle CRM Group - archaeology + heritage consulting (or link in bio)

#CRMArch #Archaeology #LinkedIn #Community #WorkingAroundWater #Newsletter
Guess what time it is again? Time to celebrate! 🎉

🤩 This month we are wishing a huge happy birthday to Meg, our BC Administrator, always keeping things running as smoothly as possible in the office. Meg is so knowledgable and we are so grateful for everything she does!

And congratulations to Tyler, Simon, and Kat on your workiversaries! We’re happy to have you here. 

🌲 Tyler is one of our AB and BC Supervising Archaeologists and soon to be Permit Holder (AB) and Field Director (BC) with 7 years under his belt with Circle. We’re love having him on our team and we wouldn’t have it any other way! Thanks for all of your hard work!

Simon is a wonderful Supervising Archaeologist here at Circle, congratulations on 3 years! With a Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology and Anthropology, an MSc in Palaeopathology and a PhD, all from Durham University, Simon is a great addition to our team! Thank you for all you do! 🥾

🌿 Last but not least, Kat, Supervising Archaeologist and Social Media Coordinator, is also celebrating 3 years at Circle, congratulations! Having started out as an Assistant Archaeologist with us back in 2022, we are happy to have her on our team. 

To read more about these wonderful people, and all of our wonderful full-time staff, check out our website! ➡️ circleconsulting.ca/about 📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Celebrations #StaffAppreciation
Our very own Emily Scott 🤩 awesome assistant ar Our very own Emily Scott 🤩 awesome assistant archaeologist here at Circle and mentee at The Fair Field Foundation, has written a wonderful blog post about her mentorship journey and the importance of community and having someone who really ‘gets it’ in your corner! 🤝

You don’t want to miss this one, check it out at 👉 thefairfieldfoundation.com/blog 

💡 @retroscotty62 journey highlights just how impactful guidance and shared experiences can be in shaping a career in archaeology 🪏

If you’re interested in mentorship and joining @thefairfieldfoundation community check their website out and apply to be a mentor or mentee today! Pairings are made every January 😎

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FemalesInTheField #Mentorship #TFFF2025
Ever had an archaeologist excitedly tell you, “c Ever had an archaeologist excitedly tell you, “check out this spokeshave I found!” and you have no idea what they’re talking about. 👀 Well this post is for you! We’re breaking down a few of the most common types of stone tools we find out in the field, check it out! ⬇️

🪨 Sometimes we find hammer stones – which are fairly self explanatory, stones used as hammers, usually as a percussion tool for making other stone tools, breaking off pieces of material from what we call a core. 

Cores are larger pieces of material that provide smaller, more workable pieces of stone that can be made into a flake tool. Flake tools are often worked to be very sharp and used for hunting, wood and bone working, hide working, and other cutting uses. We find flake tools such as projectile points, scrapers, microblades, knives, and even more. 🏹

🌙 And back to what I mentioned at the beginning, spokeshave are tools with a semi-circular notch used to shape and smooth wooden implements, like arrow and spear shafts! 

We should also mention, all of the extra pieces of material that are flaked or broken off as waste material during these tool making processes are called debitage, or flakes, and that, really, is the most common type of artifact that we find out in the field as its the most abundant – stone tool production takes a lot of trial, error, and skill. And the debitage can still tell a story and allow us to piece together was tool might have been created without having the tool itself!🧤

🦺🪏 This is by far not every stone tool we encounter or could possibly find and identify, but it’s a great introduction for some of the artifacts we do see most often! Have you ever tried flintknapping? 

To read more online check out SFU - Past Exhibits - Stone Tools [sfu.ca]📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FlintKnapping #StoneTools
The field season isn’t over yet… but it’s ba The field season isn’t over yet… but it’s back to school season for many of our seasonal staff, so we are saying farewell, good luck, and hopefully a see you later too! 👀🫶

🪏We really appreciate all of your hard work we couldn’t do this without you, and we look forward to seeing where your studies take you!📓(Hopefully back to us 😉) 

Check out these awesome photos ☝️📸 and if you’re just starting out in archaeology or interested in learning more about archaeology in western Canada, seasonal field work is a great way to gain invaluable experience - and even make some connections along the way!! Don’t forget to check out our website 👉 circleconsulting.ca/jobs 

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Anthropology #FieldWork #Students
We wanted to say a huge welcome to our new in-hous We wanted to say a huge welcome to our new in-house palaeontologist, Matthew Vavrek! 🦖

Did you know we provide palaeontology services? Including:
🥾 Historic Resources Impact Assessments (pHRIA)
🦺 Construction Monitoring and Post-Impact Assessments
📝 Permitting and Clearance to Excavate Palaeontological Resources
🦴 Fossil identification, preparation and curating
🔬 Laboratory preparation of soil and sediments
🏞️ Palaeoenvironmental reconstruction

We are glad to have Matthew officially joining our team, although he has provided palaeontological services for us throughout Alberta since 2016 as an independent palaeontological consultant. 

🥼 With a Ph.D. in Palaeontology from McGill University, Matthew has over 15 years of field and lab experience as a paleontologist, working in remote locales across North America, including all three of Canada’s territories, as well as Alberta, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and Ontario.

Aside from his consulting work, he also teaches classes at a local high school, was instrumental in creating the Dino 101 course at the University of Alberta, and was the Head Palaeontologist at the Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum in Wembley (a must-see) before embarking on his consulting side hustle. How cool! 🦕

Check out our website to read a bit more about what we do! [circleconsulting.ca/services]📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Palaeontology #FieldWork
Can you believe August is almost over? Time has Can you believe August is almost over? 

Time has been flying by, we’ve been working hard in and out of the field 💪 and we wanted to celebrate some awesome people with you!! 

⭐️ This month, we have Jode, Louis, Dylan, and Dallas celebrating their birthdays! And congrats to Amanda, Julien, Ashley, Mira, and Brett on your workiversaries! ⭐️

A huge happy birthday goes out to Jode, our Senior Manager, BC Operations, and co-owner of Circle! We couldn’t do this without him and all the knowledge and experience he holds, and we appreciate all the hard work he does. 🪏

🎣 Happy Birthday to Louis, our Business Manager, keeping things together behind the scenes! Thanks for all you do! We are happy to have you on our team. 

Dylan and Dallas are two wonderful assistant archaeologists here at Circle! Assistant archaeologists help keep our whole operation running! Thank you for all your hard work. 🦺

✨ Now on to the workiversaries! Congradulations to Amanda, our Manager of Technical Services and Alberta Project Administrator on 9 years here at Circle! You are an incredibly valuable asset to our team and thank you for almost a decade of hard work! 

Congratulations Julien and Brett, two of our wonderful Supervising Archaeologists, on your workiversaries! Brett has been at Circle for 2 years now, and Julien has just completed his 1st year with us! We appreciate all your hard work and knoweldge you bring to our team! 🌲

🌿 Congratulations to Ashley, an awesome Project Archaeologist here at Circle, on her 1 year workiversary! You bring so much to our team and we are so happy to have you here at Circle! 

And last but certainly not least, congratulations to Mira, our Technical Writer, on 1 year with us at Circle! We appreciate all you do and especially your incredible writing skills, thank you! 🐾

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Anthropology #Celebrations #StaffAppreciation
Water has always drawn people in. It offered food, Water has always drawn people in. It offered food, transportation, and a place to rest. As archaeologists, we tend to follow the same pull🤝

Working in remote areas sometimes means encountering water💧whether that be a river, creek, swamp, or wetland. 

🪵🦦After ten field seasons navigating swamps, hopping beaver dams, and trying to keep his socks dry, Eric has learned that water is one of the most rewarding–and unpredictable–parts of fieldwork and he’s here to give you the best tips and tricks for working around water (although nothing is as valuable as the experience itself). 

You may be asking yourself… why water?🏞️

🪏From a research perspective, it’s a goldmine. Hydrology plays a major role in predictive modelling for archaeological sites. In Alberta, areas near water often receive an HRV 5 designation, which means any development there will likely trigger a Historical Resource Impact Assessment (HRIA–if that term has you squinting, we broke it down in another blog “Circle Does: Fieldwork to Final Report).

In short: if there’s a creek nearby, there’s a decent chance someone lived there, fished there, camped there, or at the very least, dropped something worth finding. Plus, there’s nothing like a lakeside lunch break to make you pause and think, “Someone else probably sat here 500 years ago too.”👀

💻 But read the full blog post to learn more! 👉From must-haves to the best spare socks to have in your pack, Eric breaks things down in “Working Around Water” on our website [circleconsulting.ca/community] or link in bio!📍

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #WorkingAroundWater #BlogPost
Got grit, drive, a fun side, and ready to make an Got grit, drive, a fun side, and ready to make an impact? You just might be our perfect match 🫶 Circle is currently hiring for the following positions:

🌟Assistant Archaeologists - immediate start running to the end of the field season 👈
⭐️Supervising Archaeologists
⭐️Field Director – BC Interior Plateau and/or Sub-Arctic Boreal Forest
⭐️Project Archaeologist (Permit Holder) – Alberta

Consulting archaeology is tough work, and that’s why your career should come with some serious perks. Here is what we provide:

👉 Industry-leading salary and highly competitive compensation package
📆 A flexible schedule (family comes first) and ability to plan ahead
✨ Comprehensive benefits, including RSP matching and wellness spending
🔎 Career development and opportunities for research, learning and elevation
🪏A safe, fun, empowering environment
☀️ If you need days off, just let us know, and it’s yours.

Check out the job descriptions and apply now on our website (or link in bio)! [circleconsulting.ca/jobs] 📍Send your resume and cover letter to: info@circleconsulting.ca 🤝 we’d love to have you join our team!

#CRMArch #NowHiring #ApplyNow #Archaeology #FieldWork #Archaeologist
Wasps... we know them, we dodge them, and after la Wasps... we know them, we dodge them, and after last summer’s waspageddon, we’ve got some serious trust issues! (Did you catch our 2025 Wrapped?) 🐝 

With over 4,000 wasp species identified in North America alone, they can be tricky to tell apart but are generally grouped into two categories: solitary or social. 

Social wasps, like yellow jackets, paper wasps, and hornets, are the ones you’re more likely to cross paths with (and potentially offend) since they live in colonies, making them especially territorial. 🏡

Here are a few quick tips to try and keep our little flying friends away from us:

What Attracts Wasps? 👉 Scents, Bright Colours, and Wood. 

👃 This means, keep your lunch and drinks covered and staying away from strong scented lotions, perfumes, or colognes out in the field. There are also some scents that wasps typically try and avoid, such as citrus, lavender, citronella, and more!

🦺 As archaeologists working in the field, we have to wear our high-visibility bright clothing, so avoiding bright colours isn’t really possible, but being aware that your clothing might attract some wasps may help you stay calm and level-headed in the field while the wasps are checking you out. 

🌳 Lastly, keep your eyes and ears peeled for nests, especially in deadfall and areas with high levels of untreated wood - the perfect homes for many species of wasps. 

But what do you do if you get stung? 🐝 And how do you tell these wasps apart? Read the full blog post, written by Emily Scott, to find out! ➡️ circleconsulting.ca/community 📍

These tips won’t make you invincible 💪 but they’ll definitely stack the odds in your favour. Being able to recognize wasps, avoid their nests, and cut down on the things that attract them won’t just help you out, it can make the whole crew safer! Thanks for the great tips @retroscotty62 🫶

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #Safety #BlogPost
🗣️ Our clients say it best: “[Circle CRM Gr 🗣️ Our clients say it best:
“[Circle CRM Group] complete projects on budget and on time, on a consistent basis.”

Whether you’re starting a new development or need support on a tight timeline, we’re here to help. With 20+ years of combined experience in Alberta and BC, we’ve got the expertise to get it done right ✅

📍 At Circle, our clients choose us because we consistently deliver results. We are:

📞 Fast - We respond quickly to your needs–we’re never more than a phone call or an email away.
⏱️ Efficient - From the office to the field, our established processes allow us to deliver projects on time and on budget.
📄 Effective - Our skills and expertise ensure that your applications are approved quickly and without issue.

⭐️ We provide our clients with efficient and effective solutions. Whether you need help navigating permits or staying on schedule, we’re the team that keeps your project moving ⭐️

👉 Visit our website and explore our services page to see how we can support your next project! [circleconsulting.ca/services]
And please leave us a Google Review if you’ve had a great experience (link in bio) 🫶

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #GoogleReview
🗻 Out in the field, our eyes are always peeled 🗻 Out in the field, our eyes are always peeled 👀 
We’re constantly checking for landforms, hydrology, and surface finds, making sure what we see aligns with our maps, which helps us choose the right areas for shovel testing and confirms we’re in the right spot and that everything is documented correctly. We’re also always keeping watch for wildlife and anything else that might impact our work. 🐻

So here’s a very quick intro into ✨landforms✨:

Landforms are natural features on the Earth’s surface⛰️. They can be categorized and described by their formation, elevation, orientation, slope, rock cover, and even soil type.

🌲 An elevated, well-drained landform near water is often a strong indicator of a potential archaeological site. Areas like these get identified during the desktop assessment and marked as high-potential areas on our maps for us to go survey out in the field. 🗺️🪏

Now, back to landforms. Although there are many, here are a few examples of common landforms that we might run into working primarily in AB and BC: 

💧Bench – A long, narrow, level or gently sloping surface, typically bounded on one side by a steeper slope, often formed by water or glacial activity
🪨 Knoll – A small, low, round natural hill or mound
⛰️ Ridge – An elongated knoll with slopes between 15-35º, and local relief is greater than 1 metre. 
🪵 Hill – A raised area of land with a relatively confined summit
🌾 Plateau – A large, elevated area with a flat top
🌊 Floodplain – Flat land near rivers that is characterized by regular flooding

And that’s just the beginning. We spot many different landforms throughout our field season!

💬⬇️ Comment below and let us know what you want to learn more about! Whether it’s fieldwork tips, archaeological terms, or more about our day-to-day work. We’ll do our best to turn your questions into future posts! And check out our blog, we may have answered a few of your questions on there already ➡️ circleconsulting.ca/community

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #Landforms
Celebration Time! 🎉 It’s time to shine a spo Celebration Time! 🎉

It’s time to shine a spotlight on the birthdays and workiversaries we’re celebrating this month! 🔦

🪏 Happy Birthday to Eric, one of our wonderful Project Archaeologists. Eric has been with Circle since 2021 and is so wonderfully passionate about archaeology and fieldwork! Thank you for all your hard work and great leadership skills! 

🌼 Happy Birthday to Kat, Supervising Archaeologist and Social Media Coordinator (the person behind these posts, hi there). She has been with Circle since 2022 and started as an Assistant Archaeologist, working her way up! 

🌿 Happy Birthday to Simon, a Supervising Archaeologist here as Circle who came to us in 2022 after recieving his PhD from Durham University! Thank you for all your effort and determination!

🥾 And congratulations to Abigail for celebrating her 3-year Workiversary with us here at Circle. Starting as an Assistant Archaeologist, Abigail elevated to a Supervising Archaeologist role last year and we wouldn’t have it any other way! Thank you for all your hard work! 

Meet the incredible team behind what we do. Visit our About page to get to know the passionate people who make this all happen! ➡️ circleconsulting.ca/about ⭐️

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #Celebration #StaffAppreciation
Check out some of our recent finds! 👀 Each art Check out some of our recent finds! 👀

Each artifact we find brings with it a better understanding of the land that we work on, the human lifeways that led the artifact to be found, or sometimes, a new find can bring more questions! And that’s the best part! 😉

🪏🥾Although field work can be tough, mentally and physically, the work is so rewarding (at least it is when you love what you do, like we do) and getting to spend time seeing beautiful landscapes and views with amazing coworkers by your side, things become a bit easier! 🏞️

💻 Can’t get enough archaeology? We’ve got you covered on our blog📍Check it out! ➡️ circleconsulting.ca/community 

#CRMArch #Archaeology #Community #NewFinds #FieldWork
It’s June Recap Time ⏮️ We’re basically h It’s June Recap Time ⏮️

We’re basically half way through our field season, and it has flown by! But when you love what you do as much as we do, we’re happy to spend as much time as we can with our boots on the ground.🤩

June has been busy! We’ve been in the field finding sites, shovel testing, surveying, and working hard! 🪏🥾 Typical archaeology things😉

🎉 We had some staff graduate! Congratulations, we are so proud of you! And others celebrated their first find of the year (and some found their first ever artifact!)

🌼 June, as always, was full of bugs, rain, beautiful views, and so many beautiful blooming flowers! (Even the the ones that hurt us - talking to you Prickly Roses 👀) 🌸

Stay tuned for our upcoming blog post all about bees🐝! And check out our blog to meet some of our staff and read more about what we do! [circleconsulting.ca/community] 

#CRMArch #Archaeology #FieldWork #Community
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info@circleconsulting.ca

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