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The Lost Women Spies S01E04 (2025) [Full Movie] [Free Online HD]Full EP - Full
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01:30Vera begins the hunt to find her agents, dead or alive.
01:37Answer me.
01:38But she can't do it alone.
01:42So she turns to Britain's elite fighting service.
01:48The SAS and specialist Nazi hunter, Major Bill Barkworth.
02:31It's the 28th of April, 1945.
02:35The Ravensbrück concentration camp for women in northern Germany, 90 km north of Berlin.
02:45Soe agent Odette Sansom is in solitary confinement.
02:53But the camp is about to be overrun by the Soviet Red Army.
02:59At this point in the war, the Germans are completely on the back foot.
03:02They've got the Russians attacking from one side, the Red Army, and they've got the Americans and the British from
03:07the other side.
03:08I'm on my way.
03:09Himmler.
03:10Himmler has given the order that all witnesses to the horrors of the camp must be killed.
03:21The man who has come for Odette is Fritz Surin.
03:26Get up!
03:29Move!
03:30Yes!
03:31Up, up, up!
03:33Yes!
03:35Out, out!
03:38Fritz Surin was the commandant of Ravensbrück concentration camp.
03:42It was a women's only camp, and Surin had complete control of everything that went on within it.
03:47So, the forced labor programs that the women would be sent out into, the round-ups for the executions,
03:53and also the medical experiments that were carried out at Ravensbrück.
03:56He would oversee those and have an understanding of what that meant.
04:01Move!
04:02Come on!
04:02Odette is about to see daylight for the first time in six months.
04:08Move!
04:09But her life hangs in the balance.
04:21Surin flees the Soviet liberation of his camp, driving south of Berlin, towards the US Army line.
04:33As the Red Army and the Americans get closer to Ravensbrück, the Commandant, Surin, panics.
04:40Because at this point, he knows he is going to get captured by one army or the other, and he's
04:47going to make that decision himself.
04:49He's going to pick a side, and so he goes for the Americans and the British. This is who he
04:54aims for.
04:57Surin takes Odette with him, believing she is the perfect bargaining chip to win him freedom.
05:06When Odette was captured, she gave the surname of her network chief, Churchill, as her own surname, convincing Surin that
05:16she is related to British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
05:19Hands up!
05:22But Surin is about to get a nasty shock.
05:32Don't fire!
05:35Identify yourselves!
05:37This is Odette Churchill!
05:39Don't shoot!
05:40Get out!
05:42This is Odette Churchill!
05:44The niece of Winston Churchill!
05:46Don't fire!
05:48Who are you?
05:53My name is Odette Sanson.
05:57I'm a member of the British Special Operations Executive.
06:04This man is a war criminal.
06:12Can you imagine what Surin would have thought?
06:15Because immediately Odette announces that not only is she not Churchill's niece or any relation to him, but she's an
06:22SOE agent.
06:23And she just confesses everything, this key information that he's been after for ages.
06:28It must have been incredibly frustrating and also humiliating for him.
06:33Odette's final act of humiliation is to steal Surin's bag containing his personalised pistol.
06:41She hands him over to the Americans, watches while he's taken in, takes his bag, which has a pistol and
06:48his other belongings, and hands it over in London to Vera Atkins.
06:53It would have been a huge relief to finally get to safety.
06:57It would also be crucial because she knew about other agents.
07:00She could then give crucial information to Vera Atkins.
07:078th of May, 1945.
07:12The Nazis surrender.
07:17Victory in Europe.
07:24In London, thousands pour into the streets to celebrate.
07:28As Churchill announces peace across the continent.
07:34For the SOE, it appears much of their work is done.
07:41But for Vera, her hunt is just beginning.
07:47Odette arrives back in London.
07:49She meets with Vera to debrief her and to see if she can help track down the lost women spies.
07:57It's so good to have you back.
08:01Thank you.
08:08After they arrested me, I was kept in prison in Paris.
08:19Then the Gestapo came.
08:25Just tell us.
08:30I didn't tell them anything.
08:36They seem to know so much.
08:42About the circuits.
08:44Who was involved, where, when.
08:51And then they took me over the border.
08:54Into Germany.
08:56Karlsruhe.
08:58With other women.
09:02Karlsruhe?
09:03Hm.
09:05And finally, Ravensbrück.
09:33Karlsruhe.
09:34You said there were other women.
09:45Karlsruhe.
09:47Karlsruhe.
09:48You said there were other women.
09:50from Karlsruhe.
09:58Thank you.
10:00It's an important lead for Vera.
10:08Nora Nirkan was one of Vera's favorite agents.
10:12One of the people she seems to really have cared about.
10:14When she was in training, there was some question mark as to whether or not Nora was good enough for
10:19the job because she seemed to be so kind.
10:22She said she could never lie.
10:23And yet Vera was really the one who gave the final approval and said, no, you're going to go and
10:28she'll be fine and it'll work.
10:36And Vera seems to have had a very guilty conscience, a very sort of deeply felt question as to what
10:43had happened to this delightful young woman who she really had been responsible for sending to France.
10:53I do.
10:55But no.
10:58Don't take my word for it though.
11:01Ask the b**** at the prison.
11:04Becca.
11:06Fraulein Becca.
11:09She ran the place.
11:13If anyone knows, she will.
11:21I think Vera's reaction to starting to uncover the stories of these women and to trace them to Karlsruhe must
11:27have come as a real shock to her.
11:33To understand the dehumanizing process that they'd been put through right from their arrest and now they're in solitary confinement.
11:43These women that she would have last seen on an airfield in England, full of life and full of hope
11:47and excitement for their missions, suddenly in this horrible world, having experienced some brutal things already and just starting to
11:56unravel their stories and wondering what became of them after they left this prison at Karlsruhe.
12:05Thanks to Odette, Vera has a major breakthrough in intelligence.
12:11It's important for Vera, not only professionally, but also personally.
12:18In a way, although Vera never had children herself, she does kind of have maternal qualities here in her investigation.
12:35Vera has the prison in Karlsruhe in southern Germany as the last location for at least seven women.
12:45Vera also knows about the Ravensbrück women's concentration camp, situated in northeastern Germany.
12:54Ravensbrück was a concentration camp just north of Berlin, and unlike every other concentration camp, it was for women.
13:01It was particularly horrifying for the sensibilities of people in the 1940s as well, where women are meant to be
13:08kept out of combat, out of war and treated with some level of humanity.
13:12Ravensbrück was a particular horrific sight to end up in.
13:20It's from here that three agents, including Yvonne Basden and Odette Sansom, have come back alive.
13:33Ravensbrück is also the last known location for young mother and widow, Violette Sabo.
13:47But there is one of Vera's agents that has not been spotted at either a prison or a camp, nor
13:55Inayat Khan.
14:02There's a generally held sense that Knorr, amongst the others, might be alive.
14:10And so she realizes too that there's a tremendous amount of pressure on her, that if she's going to find
14:15her missing agents, she's going to have to do it fast.
14:19Vera can't travel to Germany and continue her investigations due to her low rank.
14:27So she enlists the help of an army unit who are hunting Nazis across post-war Germany.
14:34A unit that was founded just a few years before, the SAS.
14:54The SAS, or Special Air Service, are an elite commando unit founded during the height of the war.
15:03The SAS were formed in the North African desert, and the concept behind their kind of operations were these fast
15:09hit-and-run missions.
15:10And they were deploying in these Willis Jeeps, which were very maneuverable and nimble, and they were heavily armed with
15:16mounted machine guns.
15:17And the idea was to carry out these hit-and-run raids, largely targeting Italian and German airfields.
15:25And they were extremely successful in the North Africa campaign.
15:29So in those 18 months or so that they soldiered there, the SAS had destroyed 387 proven enemy warplane kills.
15:37That's spectacular achievement.
15:41But in the winter of 1942, Hitler fights back.
15:47His Nazi high command issues the so-called commando order.
15:53What the commando order said was that any parachutist, so any allied parachutist, that could be SAS, it could be
16:00commandos, it could be special operations executive agents.
16:03Any of those captured behind the lines, whether in uniform or out of uniform, whether fighting or not fighting, whether
16:10trying to surrender or not, would be kept alive only for as long as it took the Gestapo and the
16:16SAS to interrogate them and find out what they knew.
16:19And then they would be shot out of hand.
16:24In other words, murdered.
16:28And what that meant for the SAS is if you were captured, it was a death sentence.
16:34Despite the order, the SAS continue their raids and are a key part of the Allied success in northern France
16:43that sees the Nazis defeated.
16:49With the end of the war, SAS Major Bill Barkworth and a team are sent to Germany to hunt down
16:56the Nazis who carried out the commando order and bring them to justice.
17:04Major Eric Bill Barkworth is an extraordinary figure in World War II, and especially within Special Forces history.
17:11He's eccentric, he's single-minded, he's a maverick, he's a rule-breaker, he's one of those very, very archetypal individuals
17:19who can think the absolute unthinkable.
17:22But the other thing about Barkworth as well, which is key to how he develops as a character during the
17:26war, is he's got this unshakable moral compass.
17:30His sense of right and wrong is absolutely inflexible.
17:37Barkworth has commandeered a private villa, the Villa Daigler, in Garganau, near Karlsruhe, on the edge of the Black Forest.
17:52And he is here on a special mission for the SAS.
17:59On the 12th of August, 1944, an SAS team was dropped behind enemy lines in the Vosges mountains of eastern
18:08France to hit the Nazis before an Allied advance.
18:14But the team were tracked down, and 31 soldiers were captured.
18:26After months of interrogation, the soldiers were taken to the woods, stripped, and shot.
18:38Such a loss of life would have a profound effect on everyone in the SAS.
18:45When you are serving in a unit like the SAS in World War II, you forge these bonds of brotherhood
18:51with your fellow operators, which are extremely, extremely powerful and close.
18:56If you read the accounts from people at the time, or you interview veterans, as I have, and you speak
19:01about those kind of relationships, they are very, very, very special.
19:05It's the kind of spirit that means you will lay down your life for your fellow brother in arms, and
19:11that's what so often happens.
19:20Barkworth is determined to find those responsible for the deaths of the 31 SAS soldiers.
19:30Chief among them is Hans Kiefer, the head of the SD, the Nazi intelligence agency in Paris.
19:45A man Vera also believes may know what happened to her lost women spies.
19:54So Vera shares the photos of her agents with Barkworth in the hopes he can help her.
20:01Both Barkworth and Vera, their investigations led them to one name, and that was Hans Kiefer.
20:09He was in charge of the SD. He was responsible for all of the investigations that the Gestapo and the
20:15SD were doing in Paris.
20:16So he was responsible for the interrogation of what the agents and what the soldiers of the SAS went through.
20:26He was a spider at the centre of the web, issuing all these orders for interrogating, and this is the
20:32man that they were desperate to find.
20:35But as the atrocities of Kiefer and other Nazis come to light, people back in the UK begin to ask
20:43some difficult questions.
20:52Vera receives a letter alerting her to the actions of Violet Sabo's father, Charles Bushell.
21:02Violet has a child called Tanya, and Bushell wants to know when the baby's mother will return.
21:09Violet has a child's father, and most this is one of the most important factsording.
21:16VioletviUE
21:17tas deed
21:33Violet
21:34Violet
21:34fight
21:35until her prison
21:35según번
21:37on
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22:56Vera.
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27:34.
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28:05Vira somehow not only speaks Russian,
28:11but she does so with a level of fluency
28:13that the sentry lets them through.
28:18Vira is able to continue her journey into the Soviet zone
28:21thanks to her unexpected ability to speak Russian.
28:36At the hospital, Vira questions the staff.
28:44And they direct her to the location of Jumot's grave.
28:51Within the first day of her time in Germany,
28:54Vira proves to the war office and to Mott
28:57that her investigations get results.
29:01Now she can move on to the main reason for her journey,
29:05Ravensbrück.
29:16Ravensbrück.
29:20The women's camp.
29:2590 kilometres north of Berlin.
29:32Ravensbrück is a hideous camp
29:35which was set up specifically to hold women
29:38and tens of thousands of women died there.
29:42I think over 50,000 women were imprisoned there.
29:48Ravensbrück is of particular interest to Vira
29:51because she interviewed Odette who'd come out of Ravensbrück,
29:55who had told her about her agents who were there.
29:58So Ravensbrück seems to be the place,
30:01the concentration camp,
30:02where a lot of her agents disappeared.
30:05Vira is here to interrogate the commandant,
30:09Fritz Soeren.
30:10Ravensbrück camp is the camp which Odette left alive.
30:15It is also the last known location
30:17of Vira's missing agent,
30:20Violette Sabo,
30:21along with two others,
30:23Lillian Rolf and Denise Bloch.
30:27Surin holds the key to not just one,
30:29but possibly the lives of three of her agents.
30:34The pressure is on.
30:38Vira's not particularly experienced yet at interrogations
30:43and she knows he has information.
30:47He knows everything that went on in the camp
30:49and if there were special prisoners considered to be agents,
30:53he would have known.
30:59How many English women were at the camp?
31:06There were no English women at the camp.
31:11Odette is English.
31:14She was a special prisoner
31:16for whom I had special responsibilities
31:19because we thought she was related to Churchill.
31:25So the other English women,
31:28how many were there?
31:32I already told you
31:34there were no others.
31:37I have testimony
31:40that there were.
31:48Answer me!
31:52I have nothing else to say.
32:00Surin offers Vira
32:02nothing.
32:12Without any new evidence,
32:15Vira leaves Ravensbrück
32:16and returns to London
32:18empty-handed.
32:29Back in London,
32:30Vira gets some news
32:32that could prevent her
32:33from ever finding her agents.
32:35Have a read, please.
32:40She is informed
32:42that F section
32:43is to be closed down
32:44permanently.
32:48Norman Mott tells Vira
32:50that she's to wind down,
32:52she's to close the office
32:53and really nobody's very interested
32:55in what's happening
32:56to these agents of hers.
33:02There is no sense
33:03that there should be
33:05accounts from surviving agents,
33:07which is what we see
33:08from other military
33:09intelligence departments.
33:11So there's no accountability,
33:14there's no learning
33:15from the mistakes of the past.
33:18SOE was so embarrassed
33:20by some of its mistakes
33:21that it was just going to
33:23hush everything up
33:24and close it down
33:25as quickly as possible.
33:28If F section
33:29is shut down,
33:30it would see Vira
33:32without the mandate
33:33to find her lost women spies.
33:36They would remain
33:37missing,
33:39presumed dead.
33:41But for Vira,
33:42this wasn't acceptable.
33:43It wasn't fair.
33:45It wasn't fair on them.
33:46It wasn't fair on their families.
33:47and so she was determined
33:49to find out what had happened,
33:51particularly to the young women agents
33:53that she had personally
33:54sent to France.
34:04What Vira needs
34:05is new evidence
34:07that will shock her bosses
34:08into letting her continue.
34:21Vera receives word
34:23from SAS Major Barkworth
34:25about evidence
34:26from a secret concentration camp.
34:29A camp that has been liberated
34:32and filmed
34:33by U.S. forces.
34:37known as Natzweiler Struthof,
34:40the camp is hidden
34:41in the Vosges mountains
34:42of eastern France,
34:44close to the German border.
34:52It is the only camp
34:54the Nazis build
34:55in France.
34:57A camp built
34:59to destroy
35:00the French resistance.
35:05On the 7th of December,
35:071941,
35:08Hitler passes an order
35:09codenamed
35:11Night and Fog.
35:14This secret order
35:15means anyone believed
35:17to be endangering
35:18German security
35:19can be abducted at night
35:21and without trial
35:22taken to Natzweiler.
35:26People would be,
35:27according to the Nazi order,
35:29turned into mist.
35:33It's a way
35:34of punishing people
35:35that was more feared
35:37than any other.
35:41But it's what Barkworth
35:43includes next
35:44in his report
35:44that has the most shocking
35:46impact on Vera's hunt
35:48for her lost
35:49women spies.
36:01Vera reads Barkworth's
36:03interrogation report
36:04of a former prisoner
36:06at Natzweiler,
36:08Franz Berg.
36:28Bergh tells Barkworth
36:29he worked in the
36:31prematorium
36:31as a stoker.
36:34One day in July 1944,
36:38Berg and the other
36:39stokers are told
36:40to expect
36:40some English women.
36:45From his crematorium
36:47cell,
36:48he witnesses
36:49their arrival.
36:56Franz gives a detailed
36:58deposition.
36:59He describes
37:00these English women
37:01who come
37:02and on the night
37:03he says that
37:04the head of the crematorium
37:06has told him
37:07to light the fires
37:08and take it
37:09to the hottest point
37:10by 9.30pm.
37:12They are hearing
37:13that these girls
37:14are going to be killed
37:15by lethal injection.
37:20They see three women
37:22being dragged.
37:23These are the English women.
37:24Two are unconscious.
37:25One of them
37:26seems to be moving.
37:27There's groans and grunts
37:28and one even speaks
37:29and says,
37:30Purkwa?
37:32They are then dragged
37:33into the crematorium.
37:34They can't see anymore
37:35and they say later
37:36that one of the women
37:37was alive
37:38and had scratched
37:39one of the men
37:40who had come.
37:42Then they heard
37:42the crematorium doors
37:43being shut
37:44and they knew
37:45it was all being fired up.
37:49After that,
37:50there's silence.
37:54It's horror
37:56at what these girls
37:57would have gone through.
37:58There is no way
37:59when they prepared them
38:00for their training,
38:01for the torture
38:02that might lie ahead,
38:03they would have envisaged
38:05something like this.
38:10After being shown
38:11Vera's photographs
38:12of her missing spies,
38:14Burke says
38:15that he believes
38:16one of the women
38:16brought to the crematorium
38:19is Noor Inayat Khan.
38:25Vera would have been
38:26absolutely horrified
38:27and the thought
38:28that this could have been
38:29Noor as well,
38:30I mean,
38:30horrified for all the girls.
38:35and the fact that
38:36maybe this is what
38:38happened to Noor
38:38is something
38:39that really haunted her.
38:52Armed with Berg's testimony
38:54from Natsweiler,
38:56Vera heads
38:57to her superiors.
38:59She will not give up
39:01on her women.
39:11Berg's testimony
39:12makes disturbing reading
39:14for the British security services.
39:23Whitehall would be deeply troubled
39:25by the evidence
39:26that Vera's actually gaining
39:28of the sheer horror
39:29of the concentration camps
39:31because let's not forget
39:32that the public don't know
39:34that women were sent
39:36behind enemy lines.
39:39Whitehall would not want
39:40this highly secret organisation,
39:42the SOE,
39:44knowledge of it to come out
39:45but even more sensitive
39:47and potentially a public outcry
39:50to hear that women
39:51had been dropped
39:52into these dangerous areas
39:54and that some of them
39:56hadn't come back
39:56and had been horrifically tortured.
40:00After seeing Berg's testimony,
40:02MI6 agreed to fund Vera
40:04for another three months
40:06of investigations
40:07in the hope
40:08that Vera can keep
40:09the story
40:10of the lost women spies
40:11out of the public eye.
40:16Vera heads back
40:18to Germany.
40:41Vera is assigned
40:42to the war crimes unit
40:44at the British Army headquarters
40:45in Germany.
40:48The war crimes unit
40:49was based at Bad Orenhausen
40:51which was the headquarters
40:52of the British Army
40:54on the Rhine
40:54so it was a very important place
40:57and the war crimes unit
40:58was really trying to find
41:00high-ranking Nazis,
41:02people who would have been involved
41:03in what we would call war crimes
41:05so with executions,
41:07with maltreatment of prisoners,
41:09with the concentration camp system
41:11in general
41:11and the idea would not only be
41:13to find these officers
41:15but also to find evidence
41:17about crimes against humanity
41:19that they had committed
41:20so various murders
41:22or procedures
41:24that they had followed
41:25that were against
41:26the Geneva Convention.
41:30Vera will support
41:31the British judges
41:32in their evidence gathering.
41:39Vera's main role
41:41within the war crimes unit
41:42was to trace the missing SOE agents
41:44and her job would be
41:45to trace them as best she could.
41:48This was going to be
41:49exceptionally difficult for her
41:50as the prisoners were classified
41:52as Nacht und Nabel,
41:54Night and Fog,
41:54so most records
41:55would technically have disappeared
41:57if they'd ever been kept
41:58in the first place.
41:59But her job was to trace them
42:01through the various prison systems
42:03that they'd been through,
42:04had they gone into camps,
42:05and not only to trace them
42:07but to trace the people
42:08responsible for their imprisonment
42:10and murders
42:11if that was going to be the case.
42:16Vera begins
42:17by tracing back
42:18her agent's whereabouts
42:20before they get to the camp
42:22at Natsweiler.
42:24And her attention turns
42:26to a witness
42:27who could hold the key.
42:29It's a name given to Vera
42:31by Odette Sansom.
42:33It is the chief warder
42:35of Karlsruhe prison,
42:37Fräulein Becker.
42:43Vera leaves
42:45the war crimes office,
42:46headed for Karlsruhe prison,
42:48in the hope
42:49that finding Becker
42:50might give her
42:51the information she needs.
42:56Fräulein Becker
42:57would have been really important
42:58for Vera to get her hands on.
43:00She'd been identified
43:01in one of the affidavits
43:02of the surviving agents anyway,
43:04and Vera needed
43:05to go out and find her.
43:07Because as the chief wardress,
43:09she would have received
43:09all new prisoners
43:10coming into Karlsruhe.
43:12She would have met them personally,
43:14taken away their personal effects,
43:16made a record of what they were,
43:18but she would have also
43:18recorded their names.
43:20So be they real names
43:22or their aliases,
43:23she would have recorded
43:24the names of the SOE women
43:25going into that prison.
43:34On arrival at the prison,
43:37Vera discovers
43:37that Fräulein Becker
43:39hasn't even left her post
43:42as chief warder.
43:45Vera can now begin
43:47her questioning.
43:52Karlsruhe was technically
43:54a civilian prison,
43:55so it wasn't really used
43:57for political prisoners,
43:58which arguably
43:58the SOE agents were.
44:01When they arrived at Karlsruhe,
44:03they were put
44:04into solitary confinement.
44:09Food would have been
44:10pretty grim
44:11and very scarce.
44:13They would have only had
44:14the clothes
44:14they were standing up in.
44:15And we know that the cells
44:17were quite sparse,
44:18a single bed,
44:19maybe a bucket
44:19for a toilet.
44:20So it was a very grim place.
44:26I didn't want them here.
44:28This is a regular prison,
44:29not for politicals like them.
44:31They should never have been here.
44:45Them?
45:07Yes.
45:11All of them.
45:16And they all left
45:17in July 1944?
45:21No.
45:23The one you mentioned,
45:24Adette.
45:25She left then.
45:27The others,
45:28it was later in the year.
45:31So these seven
45:33in the photographs,
45:34they didn't leave
45:36in July?
45:36That's what I said.
45:38They left later.
45:41I need to see your records.
45:43Now, please.
45:44We don't have any.
45:47I can't imagine that.
45:50The French.
45:52When they came,
45:53they destroyed everything.
45:54Smashed it all up.
45:58All gone.
46:08Thank you,
46:09Fraulein Becker.
46:11I'm sure I'll see you again soon.
46:17Vera doesn't have
46:18the written records
46:19she needs as evidence,
46:21but she does have
46:22something more important.
46:25Becker's testimony
46:26directly contradicts
46:28the evidence
46:29of the crematorium stoker
46:30at Natsweiler,
46:32Franz Berg.
46:34Berg stated that
46:35four women
46:36are killed
46:37at the Natsweiler camp
46:38in July 1944.
46:41But Becker claims that,
46:43including Noor,
46:44seven of Vera's
46:45lost women spies
46:46are still in
46:48Karlsruhe prison
46:49later than July 1944.
46:51so those women
46:53could not
46:54have been the ones
46:54killed
46:55at Natsweiler.
46:57Vera already has
46:59an eyewitness testimony
47:00from Natsweiler
47:01saying that Noor is dead.
47:03And now she has
47:04another eyewitness testimony
47:05saying,
47:05no, that is not true.
47:06She is here.
47:07She needs some sort
47:09of corroborating evidence
47:10to prove
47:11where Noor is
47:12one way or the other.
47:15Vera leaves Becker
47:17and Karlsruhe
47:18with the chance
47:19that some
47:20of her lost women spies
47:22could still be alive.
47:29We'll be right back.
47:57We'll be right back.
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