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What a Way to Go Trivia Quizzes

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61.
  Poisoned Again!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Whether it be accident, murder or suicide it can be said that poison is a horrific way to die.
Average, 10 Qns, kapulani3, Mar 24 20
Average
kapulani3
Mar 24 20
473 plays
62.
  Off With His (or Her) Head!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
"Greetings friend! We are the souls of the dead; of those who were beheaded. Now we are here with a challenge. Complete this quiz and we will leave you alone, but fail and you shall be cursed forever..."
Average, 10 Qns, quiz4759754, Jul 31 13
Average
quiz4759754
481 plays
63.
  They Went That-A-Way Part III    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
The third installment of this quiz contains question about the famous and not so famous dearly departed. The question is, in the end, how did they go?
Tough, 10 Qns, AirBossJohnson, Mar 01 21
Tough
AirBossJohnson
Mar 01 21
362 plays
64.
  But The Cat Had Nine Lives   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
These 'lucky' recipients and nominees of the Darwin Awards maybe would have said "but the cat had nine lives...". We can only be grateful that these humans didn't.
Tough, 10 Qns, lones78, Apr 01 10
Tough
lones78 gold member
417 plays
65.
  The Rest Of My Body, Please!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Most of us make it into the ground intact; some famous people in history have not been so lucky. Do you know what happened to the rest of their bodies?
Difficult, 10 Qns, arsenalvcc, Oct 30 16
Difficult
arsenalvcc
724 plays
66.
  Weird Ways to Meet Your Maker: Part 3   top quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
It seems some people cannot get enough of these strange deaths. I am indebted to Ewokman for his suggestions.
Difficult, 10 Qns, darksplash, Mar 05 10
Difficult
darksplash
1435 plays
67.
  Not Quite Dead Yet...   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Some people escape death, some don't. Here are 10 people who were prematurely believed to have passed on, but in fact lived to read about their own deaths!
Difficult, 10 Qns, thejazzkickazz, Oct 03 11
Difficult
thejazzkickazz gold member
2526 plays
68.
  Revenge Of The Pets    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
We flatter ourselves that our pets love us and appreciate the care we lavish on them. But perhaps we're mistaken - some pets don't reciprocate our love and affection.
Tough, 10 Qns, wilbill, May 14 20
Tough
wilbill
May 14 20
218 plays
69.
  An Anthology of Death    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
This quiz looks at the unusual causes of death of some famous people.
Tough, 10 Qns, mikej941, Dec 12 12
Tough
mikej941
770 plays
70.
  The Hard Way   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
There are some who chose to exit life as a suicide. Is it the hard way or the easy way?
Tough, 10 Qns, Rehaberpro, Oct 25 09
Tough
Rehaberpro
543 plays
71.
  Bad Timing or Thinning the Herd - You Choose!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
With the 21st century came a new wave of notable deaths. Some were intentional, some accidental, all were unusual. Do you remember them from the media?
Difficult, 10 Qns, MaceoMack, Feb 16 15
Difficult
MaceoMack
401 plays
72.
  10 Question Why Me? Quiz    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
The sixth quiz in my Adventures in Authoring deals with strange deaths that have occured down from ancient Greece to the modern day. I hope you will enjoy playing it.
Tough, 10 Qns, mcsurfie, Jun 14 13
Tough
mcsurfie
353 plays
73.
  10 Famous Drowning Victims    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
I know...what a morbid topic! But there were too many interesting stories here to leave this topic fallow...someone had to do it. So bear with me as we discuss the sad but true endings for these famous folks...
Very Difficult, 10 Qns, thejazzkickazz, Aug 23 05
Very Difficult
thejazzkickazz gold member
1141 plays
74.
  More Strange Ways to Die    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Back by popular demand. Well, one person asked for a follow up. Remember, the strangest answer is usually the correct one.
Tough, 10 Qns, shortstop1, Jan 09 18
Tough
shortstop1
Jan 09 18
1443 plays
75.
  And Your Expiry Date Is...   popular trivia quiz  
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
An interesting quiz on the way people have died.
Average, 10 Qns, hazelpethig, Jan 24 11
Average
hazelpethig
637 plays
76.
  Famous Suicides    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
No matter what we think of the act itself, suicide requires great willpower. Yet it can also be the result of derangement or suffering; as Seneca (who committed suicide himself) observed, "There is no greatness without a touch of madness."
Difficult, 10 Qns, cosmonaut, Dec 18 11
Difficult
cosmonaut
986 plays
77.
  What a Way to Go!    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Nearly all of us hope for a peaceful end to our lives, but this is not always the way things happen. Some people have met their maker in unusual circumstances. How many of these people's deaths do you know about?
Difficult, 10 Qns, MaggieG, Aug 23 05
Difficult
MaggieG gold member
1297 plays
78.
  Heroic Lives, Dramatic Exits    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
A look at the colorful lives (and exits) of some famous people.
Tough, 10 Qns, robert362, Jul 17 22
Tough
robert362
Jul 17 22
922 plays
79.
  One Bullet Away    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Killed by the bullet. Ten men throughout the ages who have been done in by the gun.
Tough, 10 Qns, Mazdaleine, Jan 18 14
Tough
Mazdaleine
452 plays
80.
  A Fitting End?    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Can you identify how these famous warriors died? I will provide their name, you simply choose the manner of their death.
Very Difficult, 10 Qns, awkins, Oct 26 09
Very Difficult
awkins
2398 plays
81.
  The Death Quiz: Part II    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
A quiz on famous deaths and the methods they went out.
Difficult, 10 Qns, bolan, Mar 20 12
Difficult
bolan
1522 plays
82.
  Luck or Fate?    
Multiple Choice
 10 Qns
Life is a game of inches. Sometimes a few seconds or a slight turn of chance makes all the difference.
Tough, 10 Qns, robert362, Jan 30 17
Tough
robert362
1755 plays
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What a Way to Go Trivia Questions

61. According to Christian tradition which important person from the apostolic age was beheaded in Rome because of his faith?

From Quiz
Heads that Rolled

Answer: Paul the Apostle

Paul was not one of the original twelve apostles. He was originally known as Saul of Tarsus. He was a persecutor of Christians until his conversion on the Road to Damascus. After that he became a firm adherent of the Gospel of Jesus and was martyred for his faith during the reign of Nero.

62. Which 16th-century Christian saint, who opposed the Protestant Reformation and its main icon, Martin Luther, was decapitated because of his refusal to recognize the King as the head of the Church of England?

From Quiz You Know It Can't Live Without a Head

Answer: Thomas More

Thomas More was not only a lawyer, but an author, statesman, philosopher, and Lord Chancellor (an important advisor to the King). He was invited to Anne Boleyn's coronation as a queen in 1533, but he rejected it. King Henry VIII was not pleased with this action, so he was charged with several crimes he was not guilty of. He was finally convicted of treason and beheaded in 1535.

63. Treason is a common reason for execution. Thomas Cranmer, a 16th century Archbishop of Canterbury and compiler of the first and second versions of the "Book of Common Prayer" was executed for 'treason and heresy' under the reign of which monarch?

From Quiz Executed!

Answer: Mary I

One of the leaders of the English Reformation during the reign of King Henry VIII, Cranmer helped build the case for the annulment of the King's marriage to Catherine of Aragon. He continued his reforms when the young Edward VI became King, but found himself on the wrong side of the religious argument when the Catholic Queen Mary I succeeded her brother in 1553. Less than a year after Mary became Queen, Thomas Cranmer found himself for the chop, literally. Convicted of treason and condemned to death in November 1553, he spent a further seventeen months imprisoned awaiting trial on heresy charges. Although Cranmer recanted his previously expressed support for the principle of Royal Supremacy and other anti-Catholic doctrines, Mary was determined to make an example of him and he was burnt at the stake in March 1556. Less than three years later "Bloody Mary" herself died of influenza and was succeeded by her half-sister Elizabeth I.

64. In 210 B.C, Qin Shi Huang - the first Emperor of China - was obsessed with the quest for eternal life. Which poisonous element that was prescribed to him killed him?

From Quiz Why Me?

Answer: Mercury

Obsessed with his own mortality, Qin Shi Haung was easy prey for tricksters offering the solution to eternal life with various elixirs. Things came to a head in 211 B.C, when a meteor with a message about the death of the first emperor was reportedly found. Given pills made of mercury by his alchemists, instead of giving Qui Shi Huang eternal life they ended up killing him instead.

65. In 1518, a mass affliction occurred in Alsace, which resulted in a number of deaths. But, what type of affliction was it?

From Quiz The Shouting End of Life II

Answer: dancing

The Dancing Plague of 1518 occurred in Strasbourg, France, and lasted for more than a month. Started by a single woman, Frau Troffea, the affliction spread, and within a week she was joined by at least 30 others, and within a month more than 400 citizens were dancing. As some dropped dead from exhaustion, heart attack or stroke, the local authorities, baffled as to the outbreak's cause, decided to erect a platform for the dancers, and provide music. Around a month passed before the plague ended, with the dancers falling still bit by bit, with no explanation for the cause of the affliction. Similar cases of the frantic dancing affliction have occurred elsewhere, including Germany in the 1300s and Madagascar in 1840s. And, there have been documented instances of mass laughing, crying and fainting events as well.

66. In 1963, Thich Quang Duc committed suicide by self-immolation on a street in Saigon. Despite the ferocity of the flames, one body part was untouched. Which was it?

From Quiz The Shouting End of Life

Answer: heart

On June 11th, 1963, Thich Quang Duc, a Vietnamese Buddhist monk, sat down in the middle of a busy intersection in Saigon, another monk doused him with gasoline, and Quang Duc set himself on fire. He did so in protest of the persecution of Buddhist monks in South Vietnam by the government. His heart survived the immolation. On June 19th, 1963, he was re-cremated during his funeral, and yet again, his heart remained intact.

67. Why me? I am not a warrior; I am a herald just doing my job. All of this running between Athens and Sparta, and now they want me to run back to Athens. I could not say no, even though I fear I'm on my last lap ...

From Quiz Why Me?

Answer: Pheidippides

Two days prior to the Battle of Marathon, Pheidippides ran one hundred fifty miles from Athens to Sparta to request help against the Persians. When the Greeks won this great battle - against all odds - Pheidippides was asked to run twenty-six more miles to tell the Athenians of the victory. He gave the news then collapsed and died. The Marathon race is run in his honor.

68. The death was recorded in 270 BC of one Philitas of Cos, who was reported to have died in which scholarly manner?

From Quiz Mister Greedy

Answer: So absorbed in studying that he forgot to eat, and starved

Philitas of Cos was a dedicated scholar and poet in Ancient Greece, and lived from 340 to 285 BC. He was always slightly built and thin at the best of times and grew progressively even more so as he grew older. Aelian, a Roman author of the times, wrote, with tongue very firmly planted in cheek, that poor old "Philitas was so thin that he put lead weights in the soles of his shoes to avoid being blown away by a stiff wind". Greek author Athenaeus of Naucratis wrote of the little scholar's death, that Philitas studied the use of words and puzzles so intensely he forgot to eat, and consequently starved to death. Philitas was definitely needy. Moral of this story: Remember to eat when you're playing the Crystal Ball and Word Wizard.

69. Twenty-one people in Boston died when a tank containing 2,300,000 US gallons of liquid exploded. This disaster happened in 1919 and became known by what name?

From Quiz I Should have Stayed in Bed!

Answer: The Boston Molasses Disaster

The explosion released the molasses and sent it traveling at 35 mph through parts of Boston. Twenty-one people died and another 150 were injured in the tragic event.

70. Possibly one of the most famous stabbing victims was killed on March 15th by his best friend. Self-appointed as the dictator-for-life of the republic that became an empire, who was this stabbing victim?

From Quiz Watch Out for that Knife!

Answer: Julius Caesar & Gaius Julius Caesar & Iulius Caesar

In 44 BC on the 15th of March, Gaius Julius Caesar was stabbed to death by his best friend Marcus Junius Brutus and other co-conspirators. The reason for the assassination was the growing tension between the Senate and Caesar, especially because they feared that Caesar would soon declare himself king and dissolve the Senate (an act that came about anyway due to the foul deed). Caesar was stabbed 23 times, and the first postmortem in recorded history declared that it had been the second knife stab to Caesar's body that had been the fatal one.

71. Allan Pinkerton was a world famous detective from the United States. He spied for the Union army during the American Civil War. What did he die of?

From Quiz And Your Expiry Date Is...

Answer: Gangrene from biting his own tongue

Pinkerton is credited with developing entire new ways to spy on people, including shadowing them. If he had had a camera, he could have been paparazzi!

72. Which American Poet Laureate known for his "Pencillings Along the Way" and his reputation as a dandy, died on his 61st birthday in 1867?

From Quiz Unhappy Birthday

Answer: N.P. Willis

Nathaniel Parker Willis (January 20, 1806-1867) was an American poet, author and editor who worked alongside other notable writers Edgar Allen Poe and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. He was also, at one time, the employer of former slave and future writer Harriet Jacobs. His play "Tortesa, the Usurer" was described by Poe as "by far the best play from the pen of an American author". He acquired a reputation as a dandy for the attention he paid to his appearance and dress. He was often depicted wearing a beaver hat, a tightly closed coat and carrying a cane. Edgar Allen Poe (January 19, 1809 - October 7, 1849) was an American poet, writer and critic whose most famous poem was "The Raven" which he published in 1845. e. e. cummings (Oct 14, 1894 - Sept 3, 1962) was an American poet, painter, author and playright who won numerous awards for his poetry. His most well-known novels include "The Enormous Room" (1922) and "Tulips and Chimneys" (1923). Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (Feb 27, 1807 - March 24, 1882) should need no introduction. He was the first person to translate Dante's "The Divine Comedy" into English, which he published in 1867. He also published the novel "Evangeline" (1847) and the poem "Paul Revere's Ride" (1869).

73. An Australian former glam singer created his own "Horror Movie" when he crashed his helicopter in 2001. Who was he?

From Quiz Is This Any Way to Run an Airline?

Answer: Graeme "Shirley" Strachan

"Shirley" Strachan, lead singer of the Australian '70s band Skyhooks, was working toward his helicopter licence when he crashed his chopper into a mountain slope on Queensland's Sunshine Coast. It is believed that air turbulence around the mountains caused the rotor to sever the tailboom, causing the chopper to crash.

74. In 162 BC, one Eleazar Maccabeus, died in which manner during a battle?

From Quiz Unusual Deaths No 1

Answer: An elephant fell on him

Maccabeus was fighting at the Battle of Beth-Sechariah between the Jewish Maccabeans and Greek forces. The silly dill rushed underneath an elephant which he thought was carrying one of the leaders of the opposing army, and speared the poor beast in the stomach in an attempt to bring it to its knees to dislodge the rider. Unfortunately his aim was all too accurate and he killed the animal instantly - whereupon it promptly fell on him and crushed him to death.

75. One 2009 Darwin Award nominee was killed after attempting a 'controlled slide' down which mountain in Oregon?

From Quiz But The Cat Had Nine Lives

Answer: Saddle Mountain

Eighteen year-old, Jacob "Jake" Gillett, climbed to the top of Saddle Mountain where he told friends he would attempt a controlled slide down the mountain and would meet them at the bottom. After friends couldn't find Jake, the authorities were called in. Jake's body was found the following day approximately 1,000 feet below where he attempted his slide. Grass Mountain can be found in Vermont, Laurel Mountain is in Pennsylvania, and Bear Mountain is in California.

76. What was the name of Adolf Hitler's wife who committed suicide by ingesting cyanide?

From Quiz Sparkling Cyanide

Answer: Eva Braun

Eva Braun swallowed cyanide in a suicide pact with her husband. He took cyanide and shot himself when it became clear that the war was lost and they were soon to be taken captive.

77. In 1979 Robert Williams was working at Ford Motor Co. when he became the first person that we know of to be killed by what?

From Quiz I Will Never Do That Again

Answer: A robot

Whilst working at a casting plant in Michigan, Robert was struck in the head by the arm of a one ton robot and was instantly killed. His is not the only recorded death by robot. Kenji Urada was carrying out maintenance on a robot in a Japanese factory. Unfortunately he had not shut it down properly and it activated, pushing him into a grinding machine.

78. Lead Guitarist and Vocalist of death metal band 'Dissection' Jon Nodtveidt was found dead in his apartment by self inflicted gunshot. What country did he come from?

From Quiz One Bullet Away

Answer: Sweden

Nodtveidt was convicted of being an accessory to murder and jailed in 1997. He was released in 2004, when he restarted his band 'Dissection.' Nodtveit was also a journalist for 'Metal Zone,' the magazine that followed the black-metal scene.

79. Which person led a mass suicide of over 900 people in 1978 and gave rise to the political expression "drinking the Kool Aid"?

From Quiz Done In...By Themselves!

Answer: Jim Jones

Jones poisoned the grape Flavor Aid with cyanide and sedatives and everyone drank it. Some of the reasons Jim Jones gave to his followers were that men with parachutes were going to assault them and torture their children and elders. Jones's final recorded words were "We didn't commit suicide, we committed an act of revolutionary suicide protesting the conditions of an inhumane world." Personally, I fail to see the logic behind that statement, but apparently there were more than 900 people who did.

80. Australian politician Harold Holt was presumed drowned in December 1967, although his body was never found. What position of power did Harold Holt hold at his time of death?

From Quiz A Sleep with the Fishes

Answer: Prime Minister of Australia

Harold Holt, Prime Minister of Australia, disappeared on 17th December 1967. Holt was swimming at Cheviot Beach, near Portsea in Victoria, and sight of him was quickly lost. The search for his body went on for 2 days, after which the government announced that Holt was presumed dead. To this day, Holt's body has never been found.

81. During 1997, which person was killed in a car crash in Paris after leaving the Hotel Ritz, and later had an estimated 2.5 billion people watch her funeral?

From Quiz Life is Short, Death is Long

Answer: Princess Diana

Diana, Princess of Wales, was killed in horrific car crash in Paris.Some news sources speculated that the paparazzi caused the crash while many others put the blame on the driver. She was a beloved figure whose death somewhat overshadowed Mother Teresa's death which occurred five days later.

82. William Huskisson was a noted statesman and financier whose interest in rail transport cost him dear. Which locomotive was to be the death of him?

From Quiz Weird Ways to Meet Your Maker: Part 3

Answer: The Rocket

William Huskisson was born in 1770 and met his maker on September 15th 1830. On that fateful day, he was at the official opening of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. As his train stopped, he was getting out of the door when 'The Rocket', traveling on an adjacent track, pulled him under her wheels.

83. Most accidents, they say, happen in the home. That was certainly the place of the death of Mariesa Weber. What piece of domestic furniture was to blame?

From Quiz Weird Ways To Meet Your Maker: Part 2

Answer: A bookcase

Weber was 38 when she disappeared in New Port Richey, Florida, in October 2006. Relatives thought she had been kidnapped, then, weeks later, found her body upside down behind a bookcase at home. It was thought she had fallen there while trying to adjust a television plug.

84. The death of an Austrian called Hans Steininger proved to be a bit of a hairy affair. How did it come about?

From Quiz Weird Ways To Meet Your Maker: Part 1

Answer: He tripped over his beard

Han Steininger was famous for having a long beard. One day in 1567, when his beard was four-and-a-half-feet long, there was a fire in the town. In fleeing, he tripped over his beard, fell, and broke his neck.

85. Who was the first major league baseball player to be killed on the field?

From Quiz Unusual Deaths

Answer: Ray Chapman

After this incident, baseball banned the spit ball or placing any foreign substance on the ball as this was believed to be the reason that the pitch came inside and Chapman did not see it. However, some 30 years went by before batting helmets were required.

86. Football players Rodney Culver (running back for the San Diego Chargers) and Robert Wooden (former University of Miami lineman) were killed on May 11, 1996. How did they die?

From Quiz They Went That-A-Way Part III

Answer: plane crash due to in-flight fire

The two men were among the 110 fatalities when ValuJet Flight 529 crashed into the Florida Everglades. Less than 10 minutes after takeoff from Miami International Airport, the pilot radioed the Miami Air Traffic Control Center to "declare an emergency" and report that there was smoke in the cockpit and cabin of the aircraft. Shouts of, "fire, fire, fire" were heard on the planes cockpit recorder. While returning to Miami International Airport, Flight 592 disappeared from the radar screens. It crashed on the Brown Farm Wildlife Management area of the Everglades, a few miles West of Miami. There were no survivors. The pilot, Captain Candalyn "Candi" Kubeck became the first female captain to die while on duty. The crash occurred one day after her 35th birthday.

87. Virgil Ivan "Gus" Grissom was a U.S. Air Force pilot, a NASA astronaut, and the second American to fly into space. What caused Grissom's death on January 27, 1967?

From Quiz They Went That-A-Way Part II

Answer: space capsule training accident

Grissom was killed along with fellow astronauts Ed White and Roger B. Chaffee, when a flash fire raced through their Apollo One space capsule as it sat atop the booster vehicle, on the launch pad at Cape Kennedy. In an official report, NASA announced the fire was the result of a short circuit, accelerated by a pure oxygen artificial environment inside the space capsule. Grissom was a veteran of two previous space missions. At the conclusion of his first space flight (Mercury-Redstone 4), on July 21, 1961, which lasted about 15 minutes, Grissom was criticized for what was first thought to be an action he committed that resulted in the loss of his space capsule. While being picked up following a successful flight and splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean, the hatch door release explosives of his "Liberty Bell 7" space capsule prematurely detonated, and opened, resulting in the capsule filling up with water and sinking some 16,000 feet to the ocean floor. Grissom was rescued by his helicopter recovery team, but the capsule, loaded with vital data was lost. Some speculated at the time that during the recovery operation, Grissom either panicked, or accidentally activated hatch releasing explosives too soon. Grissom became the first astronaut to return to space, serving as the command pilot aboard the "Gemini 3" space mission, with Astronaut John W. Young in March of 1965. Ed White was the first American astronaut to perform a "spacewalk" (EVA) in June of 1965, aboard the "Gemini 4" space mission, flown with astronaut James McDivitt. The Apollo 1 mission would have been the first space flight for Astronaut Roger B. Chaffee. Grissom's Liberty Bell 7 space capsule was located and recovered 38 years after it sank, in 1999.

88. Patsy Cline died on 5 March 1963, along with fellow country singers Hawkshaw Hawkins and Cowboy Copas. Where did their plane go down?

From Quiz Famous People in Aircraft Crashes

Answer: Camden, Tennessee

The site of the accident was Camden, Tennessee. The Piper Comanche in which Cline and her two imaginatively named peers departed Dyersburg into the path of a storm. The plane got airborne at 6:07 pm. It entered the bad weather and crashed at 6:20 p.m. This is known to be the the time of the accident as the watch Cline was wearing had stopped. Two years earlier, Patsy and her brother had been involved in a head on car crash in which Cline was catapulted through the windscreen. She narrowly avoided death on that occasion. Two days prior to the fatal plane crash, Patsy's final concert was a benefit concert for the family of a recently deceased disc jockey.

89. Whose middle finger can you see at the Florence Institute and Museum of the History of Science?

From Quiz The Rest Of My Body, Please!

Answer: Galileo

When Galileo died in 1642, Pope Urban VIII, still bitter about their ongoing feud over the "theory" of the Earth revolving around the sun, refused to allow him to have a proper burial. He was moved to a proper grave in the Church of Santa Croce in 1737, but during the move a devotee of Galileo, Anton Francesco Gori, cut off the middle finger of his right hand. It passed through a few museums, before ending up at the Florence Institute in 1927. Now that we know that Galileo's "theories" have been proven right, and he has triumphed over the Inquisition, his middle finger is raised upward for all those blind to science to see.

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