Swimming will tighten the calfs so be sure to stretch
them after each swim workout. I had problems with
tight calfs affecting my running and this really
helped. You might also try stretching them after
warming up on the bike first.
Dan
--- adam <adampettipiece19@...> wrote:
> Hey Everyone -
>
> I've been having some problem with my calves lately
> and not sure what
> to do. I drink plenty of water during the day and
> still get cramps.
> I usually get them when I'm on the bike.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> Thanks for your help!
>
> adam
>
>
I would try using some electrolytes-a drink, pills, or salt tablets-they are sold at most running stores, Gear West, or even REI.
Noelle
--- On Thu, 6/19/08, adam <adampettipiece19@...> wrote:
From: adam <adampettipiece19@...> Subject: [tctri] Muscle Cramps To: tctri@yahoogroups.com Date: Thursday, June 19, 2008, 7:58 AM
Hey Everyone -
I've been having some problem with my calves lately and not sure what to do. I drink plenty of water during the day and still get cramps. I usually get them when I'm on the bike.
-----Original Message-----
From: adam <adampettipiece19@...>
To: tctri@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thu, 19 Jun 2008 7:58 am
Subject: [tctri] Muscle Cramps
Hey Everyone -
I've been having some problem with my calves lately and not sure what
to do. I drink plenty of water during the day and still get cramps.
I usually get them when I'm on the bike.
Hey Everyone -
I've been having some problem with my calves lately and not sure what
to do. I drink plenty of water during the day and still get cramps.
I usually get them when I'm on the bike.
Any suggestions?
Thanks for your help!
adam
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In getting notes and materials together for tomorrow's camp, I had to put together a simple gear checklist for race-day. This is largely based on a list from another member, Mark Birchard, with changes to make it a little more general and shrink down so I could print them two to a page. It should make your night before and race mornings a little less hectic. You can find them in Excel and PDF format at:
I was having a hard time finding a wetsuit to fit last year, and ended up going to Gear West at the end of the season. I was checking out used ones and they mentioned that they had a box in storage of new mens XS and S. I ended up purchasing one (QR) brand new for $100. I am about the same size -- 5'7" and 135; it would definitely work for someone a little shorter. Anyways, moral of the story, contact Gear West and ask about the stowed away wetsuits!! Best of luck.
Nina Johnson <woodworkinmama@...> wrote:
Hi all,
I am brand new to this sport and will be doing the Buffalo Tri on June 1st. As the lake will be mighty chilly, I am in the market for a wetsuit. I am female, 5'5'' and 135-140 lbs and I'd be happiest to rent, buy used, or borrow (though I will buy new if necessary!). Does anyone have a wetsuit available or know where I might get one?
Thanks!
Nina
----- Original Message ---- From: Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@gmail.com> To: tctri@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 2:58:20 PM Subject: [tctri] Camp Logistics
Hi, With camp just a few days away, there are some details attendees will need to know. Some if this is repetitive, but, to be safe...
The camp is Sunday, April 20, from 8:30am to 4pm. We'll begin at the Brooklyn Center Community Center, moving afterwords to Blaine City Hall. Maps are available at www.tctri.com
We plan to be in the water as close to 8:30 as possible, so try to arrive a few minutes early.
The
community center provides a fantastic pool and lifeguards. It does not provide towels, so please bring one. Also, if you want to lock up your street clothes, you'll need a quarter for the locker.
We'll be providing drinks, but not food. We plan to work through lunch -- not work too hard, but we won't be taking a break that would allow restaurant runs. Please plan on bringing your lunch.
We're going to cover a lot of material -- more than any normal person can reasonably remember at the end of the day. If you want to take notes, please make sure you have supplies.
It should be a great event. If you have any questions, let me know, either via email, or you can call me at 763-360-7434. Hope to see you there Sunday.
Rich
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Natalie K. Aldrich aldrichnk@... 612.730.2525
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USA Triathlon has a wetsuit rental program for it's
members.
Noelle
--- Nina Johnson <woodworkinmama@...> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am brand new to this sport and will be doing the
> Buffalo Tri on June 1st. As the lake will be mighty
> chilly, I am in the market for a wetsuit. I am
> female, 5'5'' and 135-140 lbs and I'd be happiest to
> rent, buy used, or borrow (though I will buy new if
> necessary!). Does anyone have a wetsuit available or
> know where I might get one?
>
> Thanks!
>
> Nina
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@...>
> To: tctri@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 2:58:20 PM
> Subject: [tctri] Camp Logistics
>
> Hi,
> With camp just a few days away, there are some
> details attendees will need to know. Some if this
> is repetitive, but, to be safe...
>
> The camp is Sunday, April 20, from 8:30am to 4pm.
> We'll begin at the Brooklyn Center Community Center,
> moving afterwords to Blaine City Hall. Maps are
> available at www.tctri.com
>
> We plan to be in the water as close to 8:30 as
> possible, so try to arrive a few minutes early.
>
> The community center provides a fantastic pool and
> lifeguards. It does not provide towels, so please
> bring one. Also, if you want to lock up your street
> clothes, you'll need a quarter for the locker.
>
> We'll be providing drinks, but not food. We plan to
> work through lunch -- not work too hard, but we
> won't be taking a break that would allow restaurant
> runs. Please plan on bringing your lunch.
>
> We're going to cover a lot of material -- more than
> any normal person can reasonably remember at the end
> of the day. If you want to take notes, please make
> sure you have supplies.
>
> It should be a great event. If you have any
> questions, let me know, either via email, or you can
> call me at 763-360-7434. Hope to see you there
> Sunday.
>
> Rich
>
>
>
>
>
>
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
> Be a better friend, newshound, and
> know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ
Check out my blog!
http://somecallmeamachineotherssaycamel.blogspot.com/
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
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know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
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I am brand new to this sport and will be doing the Buffalo Tri on June 1st. As the lake will be mighty chilly, I am in the market for a wetsuit. I am female, 5'5'' and 135-140 lbs and I'd be happiest to rent, buy used, or borrow (though I will buy new if necessary!). Does anyone have a wetsuit available or know where I might get one?
Thanks!
Nina
----- Original Message ---- From: Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@...> To: tctri@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 2:58:20 PM Subject: [tctri] Camp Logistics
Hi, With camp just a few days away, there are some details attendees will need to know. Some if this is repetitive, but, to be safe...
The camp is Sunday, April 20, from 8:30am to 4pm. We'll begin at the Brooklyn Center Community Center, moving afterwords to Blaine City Hall. Maps are available at www.tctri.com
We plan to be in the water as close to 8:30 as possible, so try to arrive a few minutes early.
The community center provides a fantastic pool and lifeguards. It does not provide towels, so please bring one. Also, if you want to lock up your street clothes, you'll need a quarter for the locker.
We'll be providing drinks, but not food. We plan to work through lunch -- not work too hard, but we won't be taking a break that would allow restaurant runs. Please plan on bringing your lunch.
We're going
to cover a lot of material -- more than any normal person can reasonably remember at the end of the day. If you want to take notes, please make sure you have supplies.
It should be a great event. If you have any questions, let me know, either via email, or you can call me at 763-360-7434. Hope to see you there Sunday.
Rich
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Shoes are only a couple months old. Same brand I had run in last year but I did get different inserts.
I take extra calcium tablets but truthfully don't always remember to take them everyday
Stay Strong,
Kris Mielke
Help me raise funds for the Leukemia Lymphoma Society through Team In Training! Donate your unwanted/good condition items to my fundraiser garage sale being held May 22-24th, 2008! Contact me for details
Subject: RE: [tctri] Shin splints and ankle pain....and two weeks to a half marathon!
Are you shoes the right fit and not too old?
Are you getting enough calcium?
From:tctri@yahoogroups.com [mailto:tctri@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of krismielke0164 Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 1:47 PM To:tctri@yahoogroups.com Subject: [tctri] Shin splints and ankle pain....and two weeks to a half marathon!
Yikes ok I'm calling in all angles to get opinions on what I should do. The past two weeks I have barely been running at all because my shin splints have been really bad! And I think that is what is making my ankles sore while running too. I've been icing and stretching after I try to run but I haven't gotten in more than 4 miles or so in one run. I have a 1/2 marathon on may 4th and I want to be able to do my best but I'm stressing out since I can't get in my miles.
For reference, I'm also Tri training with TNT so I'm strength training 2x per week, swimming 3x per week and biking 3x per week with two of those being harder spin class type workouts and one longer ride. I always run with the team on Saturday even if I have to be a total snail. I have one scheduled complete rest day a week and Monday/Fridays are swim only lately because I can't run.
From: tctri@yahoogroups.com [mailto:tctri@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of krismielke0164 Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 1:47 PM To: tctri@yahoogroups.com Subject: [tctri] Shin splints and ankle pain....and two weeks to a half marathon!
Yikes ok I'm calling in all angles to get opinions on what I should do. The past two weeks I have barely been running at all because my shin splints have been really bad! And I think that is what is making my ankles sore while running too. I've been icing and stretching after I try to run but I haven't gotten in more than 4 miles or so in one run. I have a 1/2 marathon on may 4th and I want to be able to do my best but I'm stressing out since I can't get in my miles.
For reference, I'm also Tri training with TNT so I'm strength training 2x per week, swimming 3x per week and biking 3x per week with two of those being harder spin class type workouts and one longer ride. I always run with the team on Saturday even if I have to be a total snail. I have one scheduled complete rest day a week and Monday/Fridays are swim only lately because I can't run.
Hi, With camp just a few days away, there are some details attendees will need to know. Some if this is repetitive, but, to be safe...
The camp is Sunday, April 20, from 8:30am to 4pm. We'll begin at the Brooklyn Center Community Center, moving afterwords to Blaine City Hall. Maps are available at www.tctri.com
We plan to be in the water as close to 8:30 as possible, so try to arrive a few minutes early.
The community center provides a fantastic pool and lifeguards. It does not provide towels, so please bring one. Also, if you want to lock up your street clothes, you'll need a quarter for the locker.
We'll be providing drinks, but not food. We plan to work through lunch -- not work too hard, but we won't be taking a break that would allow restaurant runs. Please plan on bringing your lunch.
We're going to cover a lot of material -- more than any normal person can reasonably remember at the end of the day. If you want to take notes, please make sure you have supplies.
It should be a great event. If you have any questions, let me know, either via email, or you can call me at 763-360-7434. Hope to see you there Sunday.
Yikes ok I'm calling in all angles to get opinions on what I should
do. The past two weeks I have barely been running at all because my
shin splints have been really bad! And I think that is what is making
my ankles sore while running too. I've been icing and stretching after
I try to run but I haven't gotten in more than 4 miles or so in one
run. I have a 1/2 marathon on may 4th and I want to be able to do my
best but I'm stressing out since I can't get in my miles.
For reference, I'm also Tri training with TNT so I'm strength training
2x per week, swimming 3x per week and biking 3x per week with two of
those being harder spin class type workouts and one longer ride. I
always run with the team on Saturday even if I have to be a total
snail. I have one scheduled complete rest day a week and
Monday/Fridays are swim only lately because I can't run.
Help! Suggestions please :)
Hello, This is just a brief reminder that our spring camp is less than a week away. Maps and directions are available at www.tctri.com. Also, I've had a lot of interest and emails, but it's been stretched over several weeks, and sometimes plans change. If you're planning to attend (and you're not one of our instructors), I'd appreciate it if you could drop me a quick reply at rich.friedeman@gmail.com. This is not required, but it will help me get an idea of head-count so we can be properly prepared.
I'll send out another reminder and some logistical details later this week.
Rich,
I plan to be there this weekend.
Noelle Andrychowicz
--- Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@...> wrote:
> Hello,
> This is just a brief reminder that our spring camp
> is less than a week away. Maps and directions are
> available at www.tctri.com. Also, I've had a lot of
> interest and emails, but it's been stretched over
> several weeks, and sometimes plans change. If
> you're planning to attend (and you're not one of our
> instructors), I'd appreciate it if you could drop me
> a quick reply at rich.friedeman@.... This is
> not required, but it will help me get an idea of
> head-count so we can be properly prepared.
>
> I'll send out another reminder and some logistical
> details later this week.
>
> Hope to see you there.
>
> Rich
>
Check out my blog!
http://somecallmeamachineotherssaycamel.blogspot.com/
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
Be a better friend, newshound, and
know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ
Hello,
This is just a brief reminder that our spring camp is less than a week away.
Maps and directions are available at www.tctri.com. Also, I've had a lot of
interest and emails, but it's been stretched over several weeks, and sometimes
plans change. If you're planning to attend (and you're not one of our
instructors), I'd appreciate it if you could drop me a quick reply at
rich.friedeman@.... This is not required, but it will help me get an idea
of head-count so we can be properly prepared.
I'll send out another reminder and some logistical details later this week.
Hope to see you there.
Rich
Rich....I'd like a brief discussion of Body Glide versus Pam spray. I
have difficulty getting out of my full wetsuit after the swim (long
legs and long sleeves). I use generous Body Glide on wrist and ankle
areas which are the hangup. I don't want to make my suit
nonrepairable (so Q. Roo claims) by using sprays, but some say sprays
make suit removal easier, compared to Body Glide. Jerry House
--- In tctri@yahoogroups.com, Bruce Martens <bruce56082@...> wrote:
>
> I am looking for a quality used tandem. Anyone know anything?
>
> Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@...> wrote: Hello,
> with the camp fast approaching, I wanted to nail down a bit more
about what will be covered in the camp. As I'm sure you've seen,
triathlon is a huge topic. We won't be able to cover everything
there is in just a few hours. If we plan well, though, we can get
through most or all of what you really need. So, below are a few
topics that generally seem to be worth including, and a a second list
of ones that may or may not be of interest. Absolutely nothing
(other than the date) is set in stone at this point, so if there's
something you'd like to cover (or something that you know more than
enough about), please speak up.
>
> Popular topics:
> Transitions
> Rules that will bite you if you don't know them (drafting/position,
equipment restrictions, wetsuits, procedures)
> Basic bike maintenance (change a flat, clean a chain, etc.)
> Building/using a training plan
> Training plan specifics & periodization
> Race day logistics & checklists
>
> Other topics that may be interesting:
> Season planning
> Race-day nutrition
> Equipment (and there can be oh-so-much triathlon equipment)
> Training information resources
> Finding events
>
> This is by no means a complete list. A few other ideas that spring
to mind are multi-year planning (i.e. when am I ready for an
Ironman), mental preparation, race-day etiquette, bike fit, and leg-
shaving 101 (just for the guys, presumably). The above lists are
simply things that people tend to find valuable. If you already have
any or all of those topics under control, suggest some others (and
let me know -- we may want you to teach). If any of them jump out as
something you've really been wondering about, let me know so I can
try to be sure it's included, or so I can arrange for some one-on-
one/small group attention for you.
>
> Ultimately, the camp is most successful if it's highly interactive,
and if that interation starts now. Let us know what you'd like to
learn so we can put on a great show for you.
>
> Rich
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> OMG, Sweet deal for Yahoo! users/friends: Get A Month of
Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost. W00t
>
I am looking for a quality used tandem. Anyone know anything?
Rich Friedeman <rich.friedeman@...> wrote:
Hello, with the camp fast approaching, I wanted to nail down a bit more about what will be covered in the camp. As I'm sure you've seen, triathlon is a huge topic. We won't be able to cover everything there is in just a few hours. If we plan well, though, we can get through most or all of what you really need. So, below are a few topics that generally seem to be worth including, and a a second list of ones that may
or may not be of interest. Absolutely nothing (other than the date) is set in stone at this point, so if there's something you'd like to cover (or something that you know more than enough about), please speak up.
Popular topics: Transitions Rules that will bite you if you don't know them (drafting/position, equipment restrictions, wetsuits, procedures) Basic bike maintenance (change a flat, clean a chain, etc.) Building/using a training plan Training plan specifics & periodization Race day logistics & checklists
Other topics that may be interesting: Season planning Race-day nutrition Equipment (and there can be oh-so-much triathlon equipment) Training information resources Finding events
This is by no means a complete list. A few other ideas that spring to mind are multi-year planning (i.e. when am I ready for an Ironman), mental preparation, race-day etiquette, bike fit, and
leg-shaving 101 (just for the guys, presumably). The above lists are simply things that people tend to find valuable. If you already have any or all of those topics under control, suggest some others (and let me know -- we may want you to teach). If any of them jump out as something you've really been wondering about, let me know so I can try to be sure it's included, or so I can arrange for some one-on-one/small group attention for you.
Ultimately, the camp is most successful if it's highly interactive, and if that interation starts now. Let us know what you'd like to learn so we can put on a great show for you.
Hi all, Just a quick reminder. We're just about 3 weeks away from the spring training camp for new(er) triathletes. It's going to be Sunday, April 20, starting in Brooklyn Park and finishing in Blaine. Details are on the website at www.tctri.com. If you have any questions, please send a message to the list or feel free to contact me directly.
Thanks that helps alot.
In tctri@yahoogroups.com, "Rich Friedeman" <rich.friedeman@...> wrote:
>
> The three main types of trainers are wind, magnetic, and fluid.
Wind
> trainers are really inexpensive, very old school, and extremely
(extremely!)
> noisy. They work very well, but your friends, neighbors, folks in
passing
> vehicles, will hate you for the racket they make.
>
> Magnetic trainers are much quieter, but don't typically provide a
good
> 'resistance curve' -- the degree of resistance needs to get harder
more
> quickly as you go faster, just like it does in real life --
compared to
> other trainers. They're reasonably affordable, and can be manually
adjusted
> to change the resistance as you ride, often via a handlebar mounted
shift
> lever. The exception to these are electronically controlled models
which
> measure your speed and match resistance accordingly. A computer on
the
> table or in the unit does the adjusting, and price goes up
dramatically.
>
> Fluid trainers are (imho) the best of both worlds. Quiet, excellent
> resistance curve makes the experience very much like riding on a
road. The
> only downside to these is that the fluid units A) are heavier than
others --
> not a big deal, as you presumably don't take it in a suitcase with
you and
> B) get pretty hot. You're not going to start a fire with one, but
you can
> burn your fingers on them after just a 20-30 min ride.
>
> for my money, Fluid is the way to go. Reasonably priced, you don't
need to
> mess with it to get a road-like riding experience, it's not
deafeningly
> loud, and it's very durable. If you need to spend less, get a
manually
> adjustable magnetic trainer, and resign yourself to adjusting the
trainer's
> shift lever when you also shift on the bike. If you want to blow
$1500, get
> a computrainer, and pretend you're training in the Alps all winter
long ;-)
>
> Rich
>
> On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 2:22 PM, monkeylydia <monkeylydia@...>
wrote:
>
> > I know there are three main kinds of trainers, right? And
kinetic is
> > the best of them all, which one would you recommend from the list
on
> > that site?
> >
> > Thanks for you help!
> >
> > Lydia
> >
> >
>
Rich, When you find time, you may want to make this a permanent post on the site. It's spot on, and the topic comes up pretty regularly
From: tctri@yahoogroups.com [mailto:tctri@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Rich Friedeman Sent: Wednesday, March 26, 2008 3:01 PM To: tctri@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [tctri] Re: Bike Trainer
The three main types of trainers are wind, magnetic, and fluid. Wind trainers are really inexpensive, very old school, and extremely (extremely!) noisy. They work very well, but your friends, neighbors, folks in passing vehicles, will hate you for the racket they make.
Magnetic trainers are much quieter, but don't typically provide a good 'resistance curve' -- the degree of resistance needs to get harder more quickly as you go faster, just like it does in real life -- compared to other trainers. They're reasonably affordable, and can be manually adjusted to change the resistance as you ride, often via a handlebar mounted shift lever. The exception to these are electronically controlled models which measure your speed and match resistance accordingly. A computer on the table or in the unit does the adjusting, and price goes up dramatically.
Fluid trainers are (imho) the best of both worlds. Quiet, excellent resistance curve makes the experience very much like riding on a road. The only downside to these is that the fluid units A) are heavier than others -- not a big deal, as you presumably don't take it in a suitcase with you and B) get pretty hot. You're not going to start a fire with one, but you can burn your fingers on them after just a 20-30 min ride.
for my money, Fluid is the way to go. Reasonably priced, you don't need to mess with it to get a road-like riding experience, it's not deafeningly loud, and it's very durable. If you need to spend less, get a manually adjustable magnetic trainer, and resign yourself to adjusting the trainer's shift lever when you also shift on the bike. If you want to blow $1500, get a computrainer, and pretend you're training in the Alps all winter long ;-)
The three main types of trainers are wind, magnetic, and fluid. Wind trainers are really inexpensive, very old school, and extremely (extremely!) noisy. They work very well, but your friends, neighbors, folks in passing vehicles, will hate you for the racket they make.
Magnetic trainers are much quieter, but don't typically provide a good 'resistance curve' -- the degree of resistance needs to get harder more quickly as you go faster, just like it does in real life -- compared to other trainers. They're reasonably affordable, and can be manually adjusted to change the resistance as you ride, often via a handlebar mounted shift lever. The exception to these are electronically controlled models which measure your speed and match resistance accordingly. A computer on the table or in the unit does the adjusting, and price goes up dramatically.
Fluid trainers are (imho) the best of both worlds. Quiet, excellent resistance curve makes the experience very much like riding on a road. The only downside to these is that the fluid units A) are heavier than others -- not a big deal, as you presumably don't take it in a suitcase with you and B) get pretty hot. You're not going to start a fire with one, but you can burn your fingers on them after just a 20-30 min ride.
for my money, Fluid is the way to go. Reasonably priced, you don't need to mess with it to get a road-like riding experience, it's not deafeningly loud, and it's very durable. If you need to spend less, get a manually adjustable magnetic trainer, and resign yourself to adjusting the trainer's shift lever when you also shift on the bike. If you want to blow $1500, get a computrainer, and pretend you're training in the Alps all winter long ;-)
Rich
On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 2:22 PM, monkeylydia <monkeylydia@...> wrote:
I know there are three main kinds of trainers, right? And kinetic is
the best of them all, which one would you recommend from the list on
that site?
I know there are three main kinds of trainers, right? And kinetic is
the best of them all, which one would you recommend from the list on
that site?
Thanks for you help!
Lydia
--- In tctri@yahoogroups.com, bruce nelson <britedesign@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Lydia,
>
> Try Bikenashbar.com
>
> http://www.nashbar.com/results.cfm?
category=6000123&subcategory=60001087&storetype=&estoreid=&init=y&page
name=Category%3A%20Trainers%20and%20Rollers
>
> There are quite a few in here for under $200.00 brand
> spanking new to boot! Sorry not rollers though, they
> are a expensive for what they really are I guess?
>
> good luck!
>
>
>
> brusoc'
>
> --- monkeylydia <monkeylydia@...> wrote:
>
> > Does anyone know where to get or does anyone have a
> > bike trainer new or
> > used, for under $200?
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
______________________________________________________________________
______________
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> http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs
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