61. Soil Quality Web Sites American Society of agronomy (ASA) http//www.agronomy.org Crop Science Societyof America (CSSA) http//www.ibiblio.org/farmingconnection/index.html http://www.sarep.ucdavis.edu/soil/websites.htm

Home Site Map Calendar Search ... Webmaster World Wide Web Sites With Information About Soil Quality Alternative Farming Systems Information Center, National Agricultural Library http://www.nalusda.gov/afsic/ Publications, hot topics, links. Searchable. Useful Links from homepage, select Publications Alternative, soil, crop and pasture management American Farmland Trust http://www.farmland.org/ Useful Links From homepage, select Center for Agriculture in the Environment and look at their various publication. Also link to Cove Mt. Farm which contains information about controlled grazing on rangeland and pastures. American Society of Agronomy (ASA) http://www.agronomy.org Crop Science Society of America (CSSA) http://www.crops.org/ Soil Science Society of America (SSSA) http://www.soils.org/ These three organizations are linked through the main ASA web site. Each contains membership information, a calendar, links of interest and services. Useful Links CCSA Journal SSSA Journal for a look at the current issues as well as the archived table of contents. The three societies share a list of Publications that includes an extensive collection of books, periodicals, audio/visual and other materials.

62. Zero-tillage In Rice-wheat Systems Adjunct Professor in crops and Soils Department, Cornell University Annual meetings of the American Society of agronomy, Charlotte, NC, 22 October 2001. http://www.css.cornell.edu/faculty/hobbs/

Peter R. Hobbs Adjunct Professor in Crops and Soils Department, Cornell University Publications PRH Photographs Posters RW Literature Tropical Cropping Systems Course CSS/IARD 314 Traditional Agriculture in Developing Countries Course CSS/IARD 403 Current Activities: Dr. Hobbs finished his assignment in South Asia on ways of increasing and sustaining the productivity of rice-wheat systems in the Indo-Gangetic Plains and mid-hills of the Himalayas in May 2002. His research in South Asia focused on new and innovative tillage and crop establishment options for wheat and rice. In this work he collaborated closely with the Facilitation Unit and the multiple national program and international partners of the Rice-Wheat Consortium for the Indo-Gangetic Plains. He is now an adjunct International Professor in the department of crops and soil sciences at Cornell University in Ithaca New York. He teaches the CSS314 "Tropical Cropping Systems" course in the Fall while Erick Fernandes is working for the World Bank. He also assists Dan Buckley with CSS410 "Environmental Impacts of Agricultural Biotechnology in the Spring. He participates in INTAG 402/602 "Agriculture in Developing Nations" that includes a field visit to India in the Winter break. He has given a number of seminars on conservation agriculture and the rice-wheat consortium and interacts with other Professors at Cornell on sustainable agriculture. Newest publications:

63. Agricultural And Food Scientists agronomy, crop science, entomology, and plant breeding are included in plantscience. Sources of Additional Information, About this section, index http://www.jobbankusa.com/ohb/ohb046.html

Job Search Browse Jobs by State Post Resume-Member Login Resume Broadcaster Work at Home Work At Home Jobs Resume Writing Services Instant Cover Letters Free Sample Cover Letters ... Home © 1995-2005 Job Bank USA Jobs, career information, and employment services for job candidates, employees, employers and recruiters. Agricultural and Food Scientists Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... Sources of Additional Information Significant Points A large proportion, about 40 percent, of salaried agricultural and food scientists works for Federal, State, and local governments. Those with advanced degrees have the best prospects; however, competition may be keen for some basic research jobs if Federal and State funding for these positions is cut. Nature of the Work About this section Index Agricultural science is closely related to biological science, and agricultural scientists use the principles of biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and other sciences to solve problems in agriculture. They often work with biological scientists on basic biological research and in applying to agriculture the advances in knowledge brought about by biotechnology. Many agricultural scientists work in basic or applied research and development. Others manage or administer research and development programs or manage marketing or production operations in companies that produce food products or agricultural chemicals, supplies, and machinery. Some agricultural scientists are consultants to business firms, private clients, or to government.

64. Charles A. Shapiro Nutrient Management for Agronomic crops in Nebraska. EC 01155S. UNL Departmentof agronomy and Horticulture. All Rights Reserved. UNL home page http://agronomy.unl.edu/fac/shapiro.htm

Home Search FAQ Index/site map ... View Faculty by Peer Group General Links: Future and Current Students Our Teaching Programs Our Research Programs Our Extension Programs ... UNL Home Page (To enlarge, click on picture) Charles A. Shapiro Professor Soil Scientist/Crop Nutrition CONTACT INFORMATION ADDRESS Haskell Agricultural Laboratory University of Nebraska 57905 866 Road Concord, Nebraska 68728-2828 PHONE FAX E-MAIL cshapiro1@unl.edu WEB PAGES: Soil Fertility and Nutrient Management Comprehensive Nutrient Management Planning DEGREES: B.S., General Agriculture, Cornell University, 1974 M.S., Agronomy, University of Nebraska, 1978 PhD., Agronomy, University of Nebraska, 1982 RESEARCH INTERESTS: Design cropping systems that make effective use of materials used to improve crop nutrition and prevent environmental contamination. EXTENSION INTERESTS: Promote the effective use of fertilizers, organic amendments and other cultural practices to optimize production and profit without causing contamination to the environment. Collaborate with Natural Resources Districts to provide targeted nutrient management programs designed to reduce nitrate contamination of groundwater.

65. Legal Disclaimer : Benson Institute agronomy. This lesson teaches crop production concepts including seed selection,land preparation, agronomy Planning the Crop Production Unit http://benson.byu.edu/Publication/Lessons/EN/L1/Index.htm

var overcolor = "#3399CC" //"#33CCFF"; var offcolor = "#006699" //"#3399CC"; Contact Us Our Mission Our Goal Participants ... Morocco Agronomy This lesson teaches crop production concepts including seed selection, land preparation, weed and pest control, harvesting and storage. Highlighted articles Agronomy At the conclusion of this lesson, participants will be able to determine 1. The purpose of the training lessons. 2. The decisions to be made to participate in the training. 3. The questions farmers need to ask themselves about the training. 4. If they wish to continue taking part in the training. 5. Family and animal nutritional needs (requirements). All the articles Agronomy At the conclusion of this lesson, participants will be able to determine 1. The purpose of the training lessons. 2. The decisions to be made to participate in the training. 3. The questions farmers need to ask themselves about the training. 4. If they wish to continue taking part in the training. 5. Family and animal nutritional needs (requirements). Agronomy - Planning the Crop Production Unit This lesson teaches farmers how to select crops according to their family and animal nutritional needs, prepare a plan for the parcel where the crop production unit is going to be established, i.e., select crops, delimit area for each crop, make a planting plan, and role play teaching participants how to prepare a plan for crop production for a family of 6 members, for 12 layers, for one year.

66. Proceedings Of The 8th Australian Agronomy Conference 1996 - References Index Proceedings of the 8th Australian agronomy Conference 1996 References index System approach to crop and pasture research. Proc. 3rd Aust. agronomy http://www.regional.org.au/au/asa/1996/references.htm

Home About Publications Services ... Home Proceedings of the 8th Australian Agronomy Conference 1996 - References Index Invited Papers AN AGRONOMIST'S ODYSSEY 1. Allen, W. 1965. The African Husbandman. (Oliver and Boyd: Edinburgh). 2. Appleyard, Bryan, 1992. Understanding the present. (Pan Books: London). 3. Arnold, M.H. 1976. The application of science to national development. In: Agricultural Research for Development. (Ed M.H. Arnold) (CUP: Cambridge). pp. 303-324. 4. Brook, K.D., Hearn, A.B. and Kelly, C.F., 1992. Response of cotton to damage by insect pests in Australia: Compensation for early season fruit damage. J. Econ. Ent. 85, 1378-1386. 5. Bunting, A.H. 1958. The theoretical basis for agriculture. Agric. Prog. 33, 42-49. 6. Cramer H.H. 1967. Plant Protection and World Crop production. (Bayer: Leverkusen). 7. Conway, G.R., 1977. Mathematical models in applied ecology. Nature 296, 291-297. 8. Dover, M. and Croft, B.A. 1984. Getting Tough: Public Policy and the Management of Pesticide Resistance. World Resources Institute Study 1. Washington D.C., USA . pp. 1-77. 9. Evans, L.T. 1975. The physiological basis for crop yield. In: Crop Physiology. (Ed L.T. Evans) (CUP: Cambridge). pp. 327-355.

67. Curriculum Vitae Of Reagan Waskom Joint Appointment Department of Soil Crop Sciences and Department of Colorado Phosphorus index Risk Assessment.USDANRCS agronomy Technical Note No. http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/SoilCrop/waskom.htm

REAGAN M. WASKOM Dr. Waskom serves as an Extension Specialist on Water Resources and is responsible for conducting statewide educational and applied research programs on water quality, water quantity, water policy and natural resource issues related to water use. rwaskom@lamar.colostate.edu Water Quality webpage Return to Home Page CURRICULUM VITAE OF REAGAN WASKOM Title: Extension Water Resource Specialist Associate Director, Colorado Water Resources Research Institute Rank: Research Scientist/Associate Professor Date of Appointment: May, 1991 Joint Appointment CSU Water Center 2033 Campus Delivery Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523-2033 Fax (970) 491-1636 EDUCATION: Ph.D. 1997 Colorado State University - Soil Science CURRENT EMPLOYMENT: CSU Water Center (2000 - Present). Extension Water Resources Specialist responsible for conducting statewide educational and applied research programs on water quality, water quantity, water policy and natural resource issues related to water use. Currently serve as Associate Director of the Colorado Water Resources Institute. PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT: Research Coordinator, Tissue Culture for Crops Project, Colorado State University (1986 -1991)

68. Transgenic Crops: An Introduction And Resource Guide Balanced, factual information about transgenic crops, also known as The AmericanSociety of agronomy has awarded this web site a certificate of http://www.colostate.edu/programs/lifesciences/TransgenicCrops/

Home Page News Updates History of Plant Breeding What Are Transgenic Plants? How Do You Make Transgenic Plants? ... Future Transgenic Products The web site staff is on vacation until the end of the summer. Thank you for your patience. - Search this Site - Entire site News updates Risks and concerns Current transgenic products Evaluation and regulation Links to other sites Scientific references FAQs Search ANY word Search ALL words Search EXACT phrase Help Authors: Pat Byrne Sarah Ward Judy Harrington Lacy Fuller (Web Master) The goal of this web site is to provide balanced information and links to other resources on the technology and issues surrounding transgenic crops (also known as genetically modified or GM crops). The site's authors are engaged in plant genetics research and teaching at Colorado State University. They receive no funds from companies involved in transgenic crop development, nor are they affiliated with groups campaigning against such crops. Funding for the web site currently comes from a three-year grant by the United States Department of Agriculture under the Initiative for Future Agriculture and Food Systems program. To begin navigating through the site, click one of the topics on the menu bar at left.

69. Subject Listings agronomy; produce; environment; natural resources; crops;. Keywords ASA; AmericanSociety of agronomy; CCSA; Crop Science Society of America; SSSA; http://www.central.agnic.org/subject-listing/Agronomy.html

Subject Listings Subject Listing for "Agronomy" Number of Matches: 7 Broader Term(s) Plant Science Current Term Agronomy Narrower Term(s) Crop Production Soil Management matches for query: Sorted by relevance Agriculture Publications : Kentucky Extension Service Description: A lengthy list of PDF and HTML documents providing coverage on a wide array of topics on agriculture; available from a server at the University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture. Subject Descriptors: Kentucky; natural resources; agricultural economics; tobacco; cooperatives; agricultural engineering; agronomy; animal science; estrus; yearlings; Magicicada; forestry; sustainable forestry; horticulture; vegetative cover; vines; Vaccinium corymbosm; Stenocarpella maydis; Keywords: female farmers; Training Manual for Ornamental and Turf Pest Control; shitake; concurbit diseases; ear rot; Steward's wilt; indoor air quality; horses (tapeworms); equine veterinary anemia; consumer trends; biosystems; grain bins; corn stalk nitrate tests; RNV; relative netruralizing value; lime recommendations; beef sire election; Accessible from: http://www.ca.uky.edu/agc/pubs/agpubs.htm

70. Area Of Agronomy General Agronomy agronomy, crop production, sustainable agriculture, land management and use,environment, computer simulation, and systems analysis are some of the tools http://www.dista.agrsci.unibo.it/english/agronomy/index.php

71. Putting Food On The Table agronomy professor who is chair of the maize crop germplasm committee, 24, 2002 that global plantings of GM crops reached 52.6 million hectares, http://whyfiles.org/162breed_plant/

POSTED SEP 19, 2002 1. Putting food on the table 2. A need to breed 3. Competing, or meeting? Starving Sudanese children wait for a meager portion of food. Courtesy Congressman Frank R. Wolf Sudan photos What are we gonna eat tonight? That may be a nightmare question for a working homemaker, but it's even more vital for those of us who like to eat (a category that includes Why Filers). More specifically, as the world population rises by 80 million each year, we wonder if enough effort is going into breeding new varieties of plants, the foundation of all agriculture. The need for new varieties grows from continual changes in climate, diseases and insects. Traditionally, farmers made the new strains by selecting and planting seed from their best plants. Eventually, plant breeders built on that background using sophisticated versions of the same essential strategy crossbreeding plants to mix their genes, then testing plants with the new traits, then finally offering the varieties to farmers. Plant breeding may be the oldest science. Indeed, primitive plant breeding was essential to the

72. North Mississippi R & E Center Randy Swords, Technician, agronomy crops, Pontotoc. Sam Tackitt, Farm Supervisor,Sweetpotato and agronomy crops, Pontotoc. Jimmy Whaley, Farm Labor, MAFES http://msucares.com/nmrec/personnel_files/

Return to NMREC home page Return to MSU cares home page Personnel To find an individual, scroll down the page or jump down to one of the following categories: NMREC Director (Head) Extension Leadership Scientists, Project Leaders, and Specialists Support Staff ... Economic and Community Development Area Agents This list contains the name, title, specialty, and location of over 60 of our faculty and staff. If the name is highlighted, you may select the name to find more information and to contact by email. NMREC DIRECTOR (HEAD) Joe Street, Ph.D. Head, NMREC Dairy, Administration Verona EXTENSION LEADERSHIP Linda Mitchell, Ph.D. MSU-ES District Director Verona Dickie Rhea MSU-ES District Director Verona SCIENTISTS, PROJECT LEADERS, SPECIALISTS Tracy Brown Facilities Manager Engineering Verona Normie Buehring , Ph.D.

73. Agronomy Notes Newsletter - February 1998 agronomy Notes is a monthly newsletter published by the Department of Plant and Before rotating crops, be aware of any potential herbicide carryover http://msucares.com/newsletters/agronomy/1998/199802.html

Agronomy Notes February 1, 1998 Contents CORN and WHEAT WEED CONTROL SOIL TESTING COTTON ... SOYBEANS CORN and WHEAT - Dr. Erick Larson Herbicide rotation restrictions - Several good years of corn production and good market prices have significantly raised interesting in corn as a rotation crop. Before rotating crops, be aware of any potential herbicide carry-over problems associated with weed-control programs. Many popular herbicides have long rotation restrictions. Planting a susceptible crop is recommended unless the herbicide rotation restriction is met, which requires planning for future crops as well as this year's crop. Past problems with Zorial and Command carry-over vividly illustrate the potential for herbicide carry-over injury. A recommendation for detecting potential carry-over is planting a "test crop", where rotation restrictions are marginal. Soil samples may be collected and brought inside where corn, wheat, or any other susceptible species may be planted and observed for herbicide reaction. Reaction can also be tested in the field, although germination will likely be slow. Although actual field conditions may be impossible to duplicate, this should provide a reliable indicator of carry-over potential.

74. SoilScience/Horticulture/Agronomy 326 Both the use of P fertilizers and use of manure above crop removal rates haveincreased The Wisconsin incarnation of the Phosphorus index is embodied in http://www.soils.wisc.edu/courses/soils326/apr14_05.htm

SoilScience/Horticulture/Agronomy 326 Class Notes 14 Apr 2005 Reading Assignment: pgs 199-218, Chapter 6 (Potassium), SFF Problem Set #4 collected. Lab Assignments: Ex 2 Nitrogen requirements of different species, Ex 3 Fertilizer sources and placement. These are summaries of class results for these experiments, presented in Excel format. Directions for constructing several graphs and analyzing results involving individual student data are at the top of each file. Written student responses are due in the regular lab session, during the week of Apr 19-21. P Fertilizers Phosphorus Fertilizer Analysis: Fertilizer analyses of phosphorus in the U.S. is in the form of P O . [Remember: To convert %P to %P O , multiply by (2x31 + 5x16)/2x31 [=2.29]. Analyses are divided into water-soluble P O and citrate-soluble P O . Monocalcium phosphate, the major portion of superphosphate, is water-soluble. Dicalcium phosphate is largely citrate-soluble. Rock phosphate has low citrate-solubile P and very low water-soluble P. Rock Phosphate: source of all mineral P for fertilizers. Ore grade contains 6 to 15% P. Mined from deposits in Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina, Morocco, and elsewhere. Very insoluble. Can be used as fertilizer material only on very acid soils or if acidulated or partially acidulated.

75. Ecological Archives E086-098-A1 Harvest index a review of its use in plant breeding and crop physiology. origin to estimate genetic harvest index. agronomy Journal 821160–1165. http://www.esapubs.org/archive/ecol/E086/098/appendix-A.htm

Ecological Archives John B. Bradford, William K. Lauenroth, and Ingrid C. Burke. 2005. The imapact of cropping on primary production in the U. S. Great Plains. Ecology Appendix A. Values and references for allocation ratios and harvest indices for agricultural crops in the U.S. Great Plains. Crop Allocation Reference Harvest Index Reference Barley ( Hordeum vulgare L.) Bolinder et al. 1997 Bridger et al. 1995 Nedel et al. 1993 Jedel et al. 1994 Bulman and Smith 1993 Hay 1995 Beans ( Phaseolus vulgaris L. and Vicia faba Turpin et al. 2002 Crawford et al. 1997 Kloseiko et al. 2001 Scully and Wallace 1990 Corn ( Zea mays L.) Allmaras et al. 1975 Anderson 1988 Dwyer et al. 1994 Howell et al. 1998 Banziger et al. 1999 Edmeades et al. 1999 Kinery et al. 1997 Raun et al. 1989 Prihar and Stewart 1990 Hay 1995 Cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum cv. Vered) McMichael and Quisenberry 1991 Mauney et al. 1992 Kimball and Mauney 1993 Pettigrew and Meredith 1997 Mauney et al. 1992

76. New Crops 2004 Home Page The commercialisation process of new rural industries, especially crops; Contact Dr Rob Fletcher, School of agronomy and Horticulture, The University http://www.newcrops.uq.edu.au/nc2004/

Second Australian New Crops Conference in association with ACOTANC-2004 Theme: Innovation and Change in Agriculture and Horticulture 20-24 September 2004 University of Queensland Gatton Campus 85 km west of Brisbane; 45 km east of Toowoomba Hello Welcome and Theme Conference Program Pre-conference workshops To register Registration on-line Registration Brochure PDF Registration information Info General information Abstracts form Accommodation information Speakers’ kit Contacts Contacts Organising Committee Sponsorship Tours etc Pre- and post-conference tours Technical tours Survey form Technical tours booking form Pre-conference workshops Wednesday, 22 September 2004 Thursday, 23 September 2004 Friday, 24 September 2004 Followed by th International Crop Science Congress Brisbane 26 September – 1 October 2004 Contact: Dr Rob Fletcher, School of Agronomy and Horticulture, The University of Queensland Gatton, 4343 Australia ; Telephone: 07 5460 1311 or 07 5460 1301; Facsimile: 07 5460 1112; International facsimile: 61 7 5460 1112; Email: r.fletcher@mailbox.uq.edu.au

77. AU Libraries -- Agonomy Soils Subject Page -- Science Citation index Provides access to current bibliographic information andcited American Society of agronomy/Crop Science Society of America/Soil http://www.lib.auburn.edu/scitech/resguide/agronomy/agronomy.html

Agronomy and Soils Reference Tools Indexes and Databases Journals ... Course Pages Library Specialist Claudine Jenda: jendaca@auburn.edu Reference Department Reference Tools Encyclopedias and Dictionaries CRC World Dictionary of Plant Names: Common Names, Scientific Names, Eponyms, Synonyms and Etymology Ref QK 13 Q 38 2000 Dictionary of Generic Names of Seed Plants Ref QK11 W 52 1995 Elsevier's Dictionary of Horticultural and Agricultural Plant Production:In Ten Languages, English, Dutch, French, German, Danish, Swedish, Italian,Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin Ref SB 45 E 42 1990 Elsevier's Dictionary of Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering:In Five Languages, English, French, Spanish, Dutch, and German RefTA 710 A 15 .T 85 1989 Encyclopaedia of Seed Production of World Crops SB117 E 45 1998 Glossary of Crop Science Terms Ref SB 45 G 57 1992 Multilingual Dictionary of Agronomic Plants Ref SB45.5 M 85 1994 Plant Identification Terminology: an Illustrated Glossary RefQK 9 H 37 1994 Handbooks and General Reference Agrochemicals Desk Reference Ref TD 196 A 34 .M 661997

78. Agronomy. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 agronomy commonly refers to field crops, eg wheat, rice, corn, sorghum, soybean,cotton, as well as pasture, sugar, and forage crops; while horticulture is http://www.bartleby.com/65/ag/agronomy.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. agronomy gr m KEY ) , branch of

79. Integration Of Remotely Sensed Data And Crop Models Presented at the 89th Annual Meeting of the American Society of agronomy, Crop The trends in leaf area index from the remotely sensed data were used to http://www.uswcl.ars.ag.gov/EPD/remsen/rsmod1/rsmod1.htm

Remote Sensing Techniques for the Integration of Crop Models with GIS Edward M. Barnes, Paul J. Pinter, Jr., M. Susan Moran, and Thomas R. Clarke USDA, ARS, U.S. Water Conservation Laboratory Phoenix, Arizona Presented at the 89th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Soil Science Society of America October 26-30, 1997 Anaheim, California Symposium Integrating Simulation Models with GIS for Agricultural and Environmental Systems Research: III Note that figures can be viewed by selecting the highlighted reference in the text. Abstract Remotely sensed data can be a valuable tool when crop models are applied in a GIS environment. The data can serve three basic functions: Aid in the definition of zones that require simulation as independent areas; Provide validation data on crop development, canopy density, and evapotranspiration; and Serve as a direct input to the model. This presentation will provide examples of these three areas using optical and thermal data. Most of the data were collected during the 1994 MADMAC experiment during a cotton growing season in Maricopa, Arizona. Introduction Optical multispectral data can be used to infer canopy vigor and density.

80. Elsevier Author Gateway + agronomy and Crop Science European Journal of agronomy Field cropsResearch Industrial crops and Products http://authors.elsevier.com/Home.html?aloc=00100&sl=SAN~~&al=00230~01550~

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