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Swimming and Hiking Adventures at Brohm Lake

07 Sunday Feb 2016

Posted by Fiona in Travel

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adventures, Brohm Lake, Canada, Hiking, Live abroad, Road trips, Sea to Sky Highway, Swimming, The Chief, Vancouver

Brohm Lake VancouverSea to Sky Highway Vancouver Brohm Lake Sea to Sky VancouverI wrote this months ago but have been so slack with my posts recently that I’m only just getting round to posting. I can’t believe it’s already been over 6 months since we all went to this incredible place!

The weather in Vancouver over the summer was beautiful so it would have been a sin not to take advantage of the beautiful city and do some road trips and hiking! My friend Anna got the ball rolling with looking into hiring a car as there was 10 of us wanting to go and only one vehicle. We hadn’t fully decided where to go however, Brohm Lake near Squamish was mentioned and recommended so we thought we’d give it a go. The scenery on the way to Squamish, known as the sea to sky highway is absolutely beautiful. Once you get out of downtown traffic, the road is long, free and wide and there are mountains all around for the majority of the journey. With the trunk packed with food, towels and swimwear, we drove for just over an hour taking a quick stop at Shannon Falls before we arrived at Brohm Lake. Continue reading →

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It’s Wine O’Clock at Cornucopia!

14 Saturday Nov 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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BC, Chris Funnell, Conference centre, Cornucopia, Foxtrot Winery, Gustav Allander, José Maria da Fonseca Alambre Moscatel de Setúbal, Naramata Bench, Paul Watkin, Quinta do Crasto late bottled vintage port, Ramos pinto Duas, Sid Cross, Spanish wine, The Fairmont Chateau, The outsiders guide to the inside: Portuguese Wines, The outsiders guide to the inside: Spanish wines, Top 25 Celebratory reception, Whistler, Wine Seminar

Portuguese wine seminarWhistlerCornucopia, now in its 19th year, is back this November with 10 days jam packed with wine seminars, chef demonstrations, fine dining evenings and much more. The festival this year kicked off last Thursday 5th November and will be running until Sunday 15th November so there is still a chance to head on up to Whistler and purchase some tickets!

Sponsored by Blue Shore Financial, Cornucopia brings talented winemakers, established chefs and entrepreneurs altogether for one of the best food and wine festivals in Canada.

Despite the rain and grey skies I headed up to Whistler last Saturday to spend the weekend at Cornucopia. Saturday and Sunday were both bursting with events throughout the day, it was hard to decide which ones to pick. I opted for the The Outsiders Guide to the Inside: Portuguese Wines, The Outsiders Guide to the Inside: Spanish Wines, and the Top 25 Celebratory Reception for the Saturday and for the Sunday I had a ticket for Foxtrot Winery: A Passion for Pinot.

The first drink seminar kicked off at 2p.m and was a lot of fun! Presented by Paul Watkin and Chris Funnell the pair bounced off each other with their extensive knowledge of Portugal and the wines from the different areas. There were 12 glasses of different wines to try, each accompanied by a tapas item which were both locally sourced and some quite difficult to get as Paul & Chris aimed to source portuguese food to accompany the wine.

The highlights were the José Maria da Fonseca Alambre Moscatel de Setúbal (smooth and beautifully sweet), the Quinta do Crasto late bottled vintage port and the Ramos pinto Duas. Paul & Chris spent several minutes describing each wine and the prices were offered at the end as they did not want this to be a focus of the seminar. Continue reading →

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The magical land of Tofino: Hidden Trails, Hot Springs and The Wolf in the Fog

10 Tuesday Nov 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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bald eagles, Bomber Trail hike, Cafe Vincente, Caravan, cream cheese brownie, Hi International Whaler's Point, Hitch hiking, Hot Springs, jewelry, karoke, pecan pie, Pina Colardo Candle, praline and pecan cake, Rubio, sea otters, sushi inn, Tofino, Tpfino Bus, whales, Wolf in the Fog

Hot springs Tofino_ plane tofino trailCafe Hot Springs

Tofino. You can’t help but fall in love with Tofino, even when the skies are grey! A town filled with beautiful beaches, amazing restaurants, easy to challenging hikes and some of the friendliest people, it is definitely worth a visit.

Tofino wasn’t actually on my radar of places to travel to in Canada until my friend Maia mentioned it to me and told me how beautiful it was supposed to be. Therefore with my friend Maz coming over for a visit and with managing to book 3 days off work, we thought it could make a nice adventure to head over to Tofino for a couple of days.

Considering how late I left it to book accomodation and travel, we did pretty well in the end! If you don’t have a car, such as in my case, I found that the easiest way to get there is by Tofino Bus. It can pick you up near Main street station and pretty much takes you the whole way. Tickets range from $55 to $70 one way plus you need to pay $15 when you reach horseshoe bay for the ferry. The bus journey takes just under 7 hours, however in our case the bus broke down when we were 45 minutes away from our destination so the whole trip took about 9 hours! It was an early start but because the trip is broken down with breaks and changing over transport, it didn’t seem too long.

For accommodation we chose the Hi international Hostel, Whaler’s Point which was really fantastic! Located on the water front, Whalers point is in perfect location. It is a beautiful building with a big kitchen, communal eating area and has events going on throughout the week too. I also discovered that if you buy a Hi International card for $26 from one of the hostels you can get discounts on all hi international hostels as well as on the greyhound and certain buses. This actually came in very handy and saved us a bit of money on our accommodation and travel.

Tofino Travellers

The first evening was spent exploring some of the art galleries and beautiful shops that are in Tofino. We popped into one called Caravan that smelled amazing (turned out to be a pina colardo candle) and had such beautiful jewelry. We then went to the Sushi Inn for dinner where I had the best sushi I have had so far in Canada. Maz went for the tsnumi roll which consisted of Tuna, cucumber, avocado inside, tempura prawn, smoked tuna, tobiko & spicy mayo on top and I chose the Tofino roll which was freshly cracked Dungeness crab, salmon, prawn, cucumber, avocado, tamago & tobiko. We shared them both. We decided we would have a chilled night as had been up so early but in the nature of hostels, due to the fact we were in different rooms for the night we both eneded up meeting people and it turned out quite a few people were going to Jacques for karoke night, the ‘biggest night out in Tofino’. Well we couldn’t miss out on this so decided to join in, have some amaretto and head down to Jacques for some entertainment.
Sushi Inn Tofino

The bar was absolutely packed and I felt like I had stepped back to being at University. It was good fun though especially when everyone went a bit crazy dancing to I love it!

Here’s a list of the top things we did in Tofino:

The bomber trail hike

Difficult to find but absolutely worth it if you do. The bomber trail is an unsanctioned trail so make sure you know where you’re going as the visitor centre can not give you any information on how to get there. In our case we asked the guy who worked at the hostel who gave us the wrong information. He told us it was really easy to find and a 45 minute hike in total. Well it turns out it’s actually quite a good distance from the last bus station and the opening to the trail is tricky to find also. We walked for about 15 minutes from the last bus stop looking for the entrance and then a guy stopped for us and asked if we wanted a lift. I wasn’t too sure as the guys in the hostel said it was close by and not only did the driver lock the doors when we got in but he told us it was a good 10 minute ride in the car so I was just thinking, ah he’s going to kidnap us! He drove us a fair bit down the road and we thought we were going in the wrong direction so we got out. Turns out he was actually being honest and I was just freaking out a bit! From where he dropped us we still had a good distance to walk and at this point were contemplating turning around as we had to get back for 6p.m. However I didn’t want to come all this way and not see it so we kept going. We finally found the entrance and it was brilliant.

crashed plane tofino

The trail takes about 45 minutes until you get to the plane. Once on the trail it is easy enough to find by following the ribbons. When you reach it, it is incredibly eerie but also fascinating and makes you feel as though you have just stepped into an episode of Lost. We spent about half an hour looking at the plane and the shrapnel surrounding it before bumping into one of the girls from the hostel and headed back out together. We were fortunate to hitch a ride with a lovely French family who took us all the way back into town. Another reason to love Tofino. People are actually really nice and it seems a safe place to hitch hike, as long as you don’t have false information to begin with before jumping into a car!

The Wolf In the Fog

This was such an incredible experience I think it deserves a whole post to itself but unbelievable food, amazing atmosphere and simply one of the best places I have ever dined. If you go to Tofino and do not go to The Wolf in the fog, you have missed out! Just make sure to book in advance!
block party wolf in the fog

The Hot Springs

The hot springs is advertised pretty much everywhere in Tofino and there are several companies who you can do the tour with. We heard mixed feedback but the majority had heard great things about the tour. The tour cost $115 which might seem a little pricy however it takes up 6 hours of the day including an hour and a half boat ride to the hot springs and back as well as 3 hours at the hot springs. The boat ride is completely worth it as you get to see whales, sea otters, bald eagles, deers and other amazing sealife.

Hot springs cove TofinoThe walk to the springs themselves is beautiful and takes about 20- 25 minutes. Along the wooden panels people have had names and messages engraved, the best one being Clara Richardson will you marry me? I’m pretty sure she would have said yes considering the view she would’ve been looking at, other than her boyfriend at the time.

Tofino hot springsThe springs themselves are quite small so it’s recommended you get there early. We took the 9a.m boat and didn’t have any trouble with overcrowding. There were only about 10 other people there at the time so plenty of room to all have a dip in. The springs are very warm, with the first ones you step in being super hot (you wouldn’t sit in them for too long!) It’s a beautiful cove that feels like a secret place considering where it is. The best part is when you reach the end of the hot springs and there is a section where you can sit down and feel the warm water on your back but then the tide comes in from the front and splashes you with cold water. Super refreshing! There’s a little cafe on a boat back where you get picked up and a beautiful husky dog there to greet you. As it’s in the middle of nowhere they do get away with putting their prices up, $4 for water – eek! However they did do a very tasty coconut oatmeal cookie.

Beautiful dog TofinoHot Springs Maz

Rubio

This jewelry store is dangerous. We ended up going after we had already spent 20 minutes in another gorgeous jewelry store where the owner was wearing a gorgeous ring that she said she bought from rubio for 20 dollars. Well as soon as she said that Maz and I pretty much headed straight there and were in the store for probably half an hour or more. They have a beautiful range of jewelry but the stand out for us were the amber rings and earrings – so beautiful! Maz bought a gorgeous pair of green earrings and I picked up a ring. Went from having none to two and just to top it off we actually came back again later in the day and I bought another ring – so not needed but it was just beautiful (it actually is pretty similar to the other one I bought but ah well!) I couldn’t leave the shop without it. Maz picked one up too. Thursday was definitely a jewelry splurge!

Cafe Vincente

Tucked away on the corner, this cafe offers a wide variety of teas, coffees, matcha and chai and the most incredible sweet treats! I honestly couldn’t decide for ages. They have cocoa balls, pecan pie, a praline and pecan cake (this was almost chosen) however I went for the cream cheese brownie (amazing) and Maz went for the Tofino equivalent to Nanaimo bar which was good but very rich.

Tofino is the perfect spot to go to for amazing food, beautiful beaches, surfing and picking up presents, whether for others or yourself! If thinking of checking out Vancouver Island make sure to include Tofino in your list.

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Biggest book store, voodoo donuts & Margaritas in Portland

19 Wednesday Aug 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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air B & B, Book store, burrito, chinese garden, cinanmon bun, donuts, egyptian food truck, food trucks, goats cheese quesadillas, gyros, hisbiscus margarita, japanese garden, matador, mexican restaurant, Portland, Powell's, top restaurants in Portland, voodoo

Voodoo DonutsPortland airportWhatever you are, be a good one water fountainVoodoo donuts truckNext stop for our adventure was Portland Oregon. I didn’t really know what to expect from Portland, I just remembered a chat I had with two people in my first week at the hostel where they had said it was definitely worth a visit. We had an early start as our flight was booked for 9a.m. Again we arrived at the airport about 45 minutes too early but it was fine as we sat and got a filling breakfast. The flight was so quick and before we knew it we had landed in Portland at 11a.m. The weather was a scorching 32 degrees and was actually really lovely to come back into having been in San Francisco for the past three days. We jumped on the train and went to the city centre where we knew we could drop our bags off in a place called Powell’s before we needed to check in to our air bnb. As soon as we got to Powell’s we both fell in love with it instantly. If I thought the bookshop in San Francisco was amazing this was about eight times the size and was just incredible. The staff were so friendly and accommodating and there were so many rooms and books it was hard to know where to begin. If it had been a cloudy day I know where we would’ve spent the whole day! Continue reading →

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Riding through the streets of San Francisco

28 Tuesday Jul 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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Alamo Square, Alcatraz, Alcatraz tours, bbq ribs, bodeans, Bridesmaids, carrot cake cheesecake, Chocolate almonds, Dogpatch, Golden Gate Bridge, Haight, Hi International San Francisco, juniors cheesecake, New Orleans Coffee, New York Chocolate fudge cheesecake, Oreo cheesecake, pier 39, Portland, Ramen, reeces pieces peanut butter cheesecake, San Francisco piers, Smokestack, southern american food, The Cheesecake Factory, Times Square, Travelling through San Francisco, Union Square, vintage shops

Golden Gate BridgePier San FranciscoBooksmithSan Francisco Pier Next stop on our trip was San Francisco. I know Craig was secretly dreading it because he loved Las Vegas so much and wanted to stay in the heat but I was super excited to be going as had heard so many great things about it. We arrived around 6p.m and luckily our hostel wasn’t too far from the station. We did go around in circles a little bit before getting there but we made it in the end. Our hostel,  Hi International, was located on Mason Street, therefore a good spot for getting around. We had booked a private room and when we saw the room it was a really small room with a double bed and then a bed on top. I could just see Craig’s face drop as we had gone form having two double beds and a bathroom to a small kind of dingy room for the same price. I’m quite used to hostels so didn’t mind too much but yes it wasn’t quite as fancy. We both thought the bed on top was pretty funny plus there were bars at the end of the bed so Craig was too tall for it!

Hi International San francisco Continue reading →

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Scotiabank Charity Challenge and Greek Day West Broadway

30 Tuesday Jun 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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5k, cerebral Palsy, cerebral palsy programmes, East is East, events in Vancouver, Greek Day West Broadway, gyros, half marathon, high tea, home made lemonade, Kefalonia, Liberty yoghurts, living with disability, Neverland, Nuba, power bar, running in Vancouver, Scotiabank, Scotiabank charity challenge, smores, Stanley Park, Stepho's Souvlaki, The Cerebral Palsy Association of BC

Cerebral Palsy Association of BCScotiabank Charity ChallengeYesterday was an eventful and beautiful day despite having less than 5 hours sleep. I started it by cycling down to Stanley park where the Scotiabank charity challenge, where you could choose to run or walk 5k or a half marathon, was taking place. For those who were running the half marathon, their morning had already began at 7am and some of them were near crossing the finishing line by the time I arrived at the charity village to help the Cerebral Palsy association of BC with their booth for the morning. The Cerebral Palsy association is a wonderful charity in Vancouver that is committed to making a life without limits for people with disabilities. Set up in 1954 the charity works to  raise awareness of cerebral palsy in the community, assists individuals living with cerebral palsy to reach their maximum potential and does this in many ways ranging from fundraisers, implementing programs and events. The executive director of the charity, Feri, and a few of her colleagues were taking part in the event, some doing the 5k and some doing the half marathon so I was there to help man the stand and cheer them on. There’s always such an incredible atmosphere at charity runs and yesterday was no exception. There was food in abundance for the runners ranging from liberty yoghurts, bananas, cookies, power bars, smoothies and so many charities were taking place. It was really nice to take some time and walk around the other stalls to see the other charities that were involved in the event. Continue reading →

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Take that stroll to earn that drink: Buntzen Lake and Yellow Dog Brewing Co.

15 Wednesday Apr 2015

Posted by Fiona in Travel

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Cafe Deux Soleils, dog bone beer template, Doggie Darko, easy walking trails, high tide, Hikes, Johannes Buntzen, Lake Buntzen, light smoky pilsner, make friends, Open Mic, Port Moody, rainy city, Road trips, Ryan Adams, Trails, Vancouver, weather in Vancouver, Yellow dog brewing co.

Buntzen Lake_Vancouver Buntzen LakeBuntzen Lake_Trail

High Tide Butzen LakeThe weather for the last two weeks in Vancouver has lived up to its saying, that being the rainy city. It has been grey and cold and raining constantly therefore unfortuantely this has left little opportunity for exploring. For Easter weekend however with four days off I definitely did not want another weekend stuck indoors and therefore intended to fit some hikes in and travelling to new places in Vancouver.

On Thursday night Anna and I decided to go back to Cafe Deux Soleils for the open mic night. We arrived after 8pm and the place was full up, leaving little room to sit down. Luckily a group left after 15 minutes so we went and sat on a big table with some other people who we ended up chatting too. The music at the beginning was pretty poor with one act just screaming into the microphone however as as the night went on, they also improved. Singing two songs each, there were 20 acts in total and the choice is drawn by being picked from a hat. The cover charge for the night is $5 but you don’t have to pay this is you decide to get up and sing (this has been noted for future reference). The songs are also a big mix ranging from folk to blues to slow moving ballads to songs where you couldn’t even hear the lyrics but all in all it makes for a good night.

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Discounts and some handy things to know about Vancouver

25 Wednesday Mar 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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Arrow, Bento box, Cafe Deux Soleils, cheap Sushi, cheap things to do in Vancouver, cheap travel, climb the Vancouver lookout, Creative BC, Discounts in Vancouver, film sets, filming in Vancouver, free things to do in Vancouver, Happy hour in Vancouver, Harbour Centre, Hollywood North, list of attractions in Vancouver, Once Upon a time, Open Mic Nights Vancouver, pay by donation, Poetry slam, productions filming in Vancouver, stair exercise, Supernatural, Sushi, The Flash, tips when in vancouver, top places to eat sushi in Vancouver, travel cap, Umeda Jampanese Cusine, Urban Grind, Vancouver art Gallery, Vancouver Lookout, Vegan Cafe Vancouver, working on set, Youth poetry slam

So I’ve been  here for a month now and through word of mouth and general exploring I’ve learnt a few helpful tips about things to do in Vancouver. Here’s a few of them:

Vancouver Art Gallery – Go on a Tuesday

Vancouver Art Gallery_

If you don’t fancy spending $20 admission for Vancouver Art gallery then you don’t have to. Rather just wait until Tuesday at 5pm and you can go the gallery for ‘donation only’. They advise you to donate $10 but you can get a way with 5 and if you’re lucky you might even be able to see an exhibition or a talk too.

Urban Grind

Urban-Grind-jpg

Throughout March you can climb the 593 steps of the Harbor Centre for the wonderful price of $5. However it gets even better because you get a free beer at the top and the $5 entrance fee actually goes towards a food voucher at the food court. Not only do you get your exercise in for the day but you can get your dinner too! Next Tuesday is the last day you can do this so head on down and climb the stairs to get a gorgeous view of VanCity.  You can do this any time between 4pm to 6.30pm at the Harbour Centre which is located at West Hastings Street. Continue reading →

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When it rains it pours but you can still get by in Whistler

21 Saturday Mar 2015

Posted by Fiona in Food, Travel

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Amazing Granola, best ski resort, Blackcomb Mountain, Buffalo Bills, Cows Whistler, dog walking, Fireside Lodge, function junction, Gondola Whistler, Greyhound, Hi Whistler, highest cable car, Ingrid's Village Cafe, Mark Richard's Gallery, Marketplace, mountain biking, mountains, Peak to Peak Whistler, Purebread, Riverside Trail, Sam Cooke, Skiiing in Whistler, Stand by Me, suspension bridge, train wreck, Train Wreck Whistler, Valley Trail, Whistler

Whistler MountainValley TrailMountain Whistler

For those who have heard of Whistler the name conjures up images of beauty, of snow and mountains and the peak to peak gondola which this year was awarded with two world records for “highest cable car above ground” and “longest unsupported span between two cable car towers“. For me I went in the hope of seeing all this but unfortunately I didn’t check the weather forecast and somehow arrived in Whistler on the foggiest, wettest day of the year! Not to fear Whistler still had plenty of things for me to do, I just had to go in search of it and change my plans slightly.
Whistler is known as one of the best ski resorts in the world. Usually every year in October hundreds of people, mostly students, head to Whistler in the hope of working for the season. When you step off the bus and rock up in Whistler it does feel like stepping back into a mini University town filled with snow and a few kids thrown in for good jest. I went to university in Canterbury so am used to small towns but Whistler is its own little village in itself. Sports and ski rental shops populate the town as well as clubs, pubs, restaurants and some beautiful mini art galleries too. I stumbled into one that was simply beautiful called Mark Richard’s Gallery. His paintings are ones you completely lose yourself in and for myself I definitely would hang a few up in my future house.

Here's an example of one of his paintings

Here’s an example of one of his paintings

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St Patrick’s day, exchange of words and wonderful parade

17 Tuesday Mar 2015

Posted by Fiona in Travel

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Car to go, Doolins, fiddle music, Granville st market, irish language, kalissa dander, St Patrick's Day in Vancouver, tommy lee

Irish labradorTater Graville
Happy St Patrick’s Day everyone! The festivities have been taking place in Vancouver since Friday with a section of Granville St closed off to be filled instead with stalls selling merchandise, krisy cremes and a stage for Irish dancers as well as some fiddle playing! Canadians love the Irish here and everyone’s been in really good spirits! Tommy lee has been showcasing various acts throughout he weekend. I saw Kalissa Rander, a fiddle player since the age 2 perform a few songs which was very lovely. She was fantastic at playing the violin and had a beautiful personality but she did keep making a few mistakes and then stopping and saying sorry which I kept thinking can you do this when playing professional?! Then again it was a pretty informal event so I’m not going to judge since I would probably break some windows if I picked up a violin! When played well though it is such a wonderful instrument and just seeing her play made me think, ‘Right Fiona pick up that guitar again or even go back to playing the flute!’I could be the next Michael flatly! There have been a few times while here I’ve wished I had my guitar with me to practice but I know what I’m like and it would probably sit in the corner of the room.  It looks like quite a common thing to come to a new town and want to learn an instrument. I’ve seen at least half a dozen people on international travellers in Vancouver try and sell their instruments off. So anyway that was all pretty lovely. I was slightly suffering from partying the night before in would you believe the Irish bar Dollins. It was my first proper night since getting here that I went out and had a fun night dancing until late in the morning. It does catch up with me though and I have to remember I’m not 21 anymore! Continue reading →

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About Me

Hi I’m Fiona, a twenty something foodie living in London who loves nothing more than cooking, eating, listening to stories and exploring. I created Tea and Takes as a way of bringing my two loves together: food and film.
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