Episodes
Stalin's Final Purge: The Doctor's Plot
In early 1953, months before Stalin's death, a bizarre and terrifying conspiracy theory took hold in the Soviet Union. The Doctor's Plot accused a group of Kremlin physicians—most of them Jewish—of plotting to assassinate top Soviet leaders using medical negligence. This episode explores how state security orchestrated this antisemitic scare, linking it to broader fears of Zionist influence and internal enemies. We examine the role of figures like Yakov Etinger and Marina Cheitlin, the…
Stalin's Lost General: Zhukov and the Siege of Leningrad
While previous episodes have touched on Georgy Zhukov’s role in the broader war, this episode zooms in on the specific, harrowing mechanics of his command during the Siege of Leningrad. We explore how Stalin, a man deeply suspicious of military autonomy, allowed Zhukov unprecedented control over the city’s defense in late 1941. Lucas walks us through the brutal logistical reality of holding a starving metropolis under siege by Army Group North, detailing the impossible choices made at Stavka…
Stalin's 1936 Constitution: The Paradox of Rights
In 1936, Stalin unveiled a new Soviet Constitution that promised sweeping civil liberties, including universal suffrage and freedom of speech. But beneath the progressive language lay a chilling reality designed to consolidate totalitarian control. This episode explores the drafting process led by Nikolai Bukharin and Andrei Vyshinsky, examining how Article 125 granted rights on paper while simultaneously legalizing the repression of 'enemies of the state.' We delve into the political…
Stalin's Last Stand: The Doctor's Plot
In this episode of the Fexingo History podcast, we turn our attention to the final, chilling chapter of Joseph Stalin’s rule: the Doctor’s Plot of early 1953. While previous episodes have explored the Great Terror and the purges of the 1930s, this narrative focuses on a new kind of paranoia that targeted not soldiers or writers, but the medical elite in Moscow. We examine how Lavrentiy Beria orchestrated a campaign of antisemitic accusations against a group of Kremlin physicians, alleging they…
Stalin's Secret War: The Night Witches of WWII
In this episode, we step away from the Kremlin’s inner circles and into the freezing skies over the Eastern Front. We explore the story of the 588th Night Bomber Aviation Regiment, a unit composed entirely of women pilots who flew obsolete Polikarpov Po-2 biplanes against the German war machine. Led by Marina Raskova, these young women became known as Nachthexen, or Night Witches, to the terrified German soldiers below. We look at how they used primitive aircraft to conduct dangerous night…
Stalin's 1936 Constitution: A Paradox of Rights
In 1936, Joseph Stalin unveiled the Stalinskaya Konstitutsiya, a document that promised universal suffrage, freedom of speech, and inviolable personal rights. Yet, as Lucas and Luna explore, this 'most democratic' constitution was drafted during the height of the Great Terror, when millions were being purged. The episode examines the political maneuvering behind Article 125, which theoretically guaranteed civil liberties but was immediately overridden by the security apparatus. We look at the…
Stalin's Secret War: The Night Witches of WWII
This episode explores the 588th Night Bomber Aviation Regiment, a Soviet all-female unit that terrorized German forces during World War II. We follow Marina Raskova, the pilot who convinced Stalin to create these regiments, and meet the women like Yekaterina Budanova, Tamara Kazarinova, and Mariya Smirnova who flew Polikarpov Po-2 biplanes on dangerous night missions. You will learn how they used primitive aircraft and silent gliding tactics to drop bombs with terrifying precision, earning the…
Stalin's Shadow Army: The Night Wolves and Soviet Espionage
In this episode of the Fexingo History podcast, we explore a lesser-known chapter of Joseph Stalin’s reign: the creation and operation of the NKVD’s special purpose night bombing regiment, officially designated as the 588th Night Bomber Aviation Regiment. While most listeners know about the Great Terror or the Gulag system, far fewer are aware of how Stalin weaponized gender and folklore to create an elite combat unit composed entirely of women pilots. We trace the journey of these aviators…
Stalin's Lost General: Zhukov and the Siege of Leningrad
While earlier episodes explored Stalin’s internal purges and the machinery of terror, this episode turns to the battlefield where Georgy Zhukov forged his reputation under the most brutal conditions imaginable. We trace Zhukov’s appointment in September 1941 as German forces encircled Leningrad, cutting off food and fuel supplies that would lead to over a million civilian deaths from starvation and cold. Lucas and Luna examine how Zhukov’s rigid discipline and logistical…
Stalin's Secret Language: The Rise of Jargon in the USSR
This episode explores how Joseph Stalin and his inner circle weaponized language to consolidate power during the late 1920s and 1930s. We examine the creation of Soviet jargon, or yazyk, which served as both a filter for loyalty and a tool for bureaucratic obfuscation. Lucas and Luna discuss how terms like 'enemies of the people' and 'wreckers' stripped victims of their humanity before arrest. The conversation highlights the role of key figures such as Vyacheslav Molotov and Lazar Kaganovich in…
Stalin's Lost General: Zhukov and the Siege of Leningrad
We often think of Stalin as the sole architect of Soviet military strategy, but his reliance on flawed generals and reluctant heroes defines much of the Great Patriotic War. This episode explores the tense relationship between Iosif Stalin and Georgy Zhukov during the early months of Operation Barbarossa. We look at how Zhukov was dismissed from command in 1941 after a disastrous retreat near Moscow, only to be recalled when the situation became dire. The narrative focuses on the brutal…
Stalin's Lost Architect: The Man Who Designed His Dacha
While we have explored the brutality of the Great Terror and the grandiosity of Socialist Realism, this episode uncovers a quieter, more intimate side of Stalin’s reign through the life of Alexey Dushkin. We follow the architectural journey of the Kuntsevo dacha, the secret compound where Stalin spent his final years, away from the public eye of the Kremlin. Dushkin was not just a builder but a survivor who navigated the perilous politics of Soviet design, creating spaces that were both…
Stalin's Secret Police: The Rise of Yezhov and the Great Terror
In this episode, we explore the terrifying machinery of state control under Joseph Stalin through the lens of Nikolai Yezhov, the head of the NKVD who oversaw the Great Purge of 1937-1938. While previous episodes have touched on the 1934 murder of Sergei Kirov as the spark, here we examine the industrial scale of the repression that followed. We look at how Yezhov transformed the secret police from a political tool into an instrument of mass terror, utilizing quotas and show trials to eliminate…
Stalin's Lost Love: The Woman Who Shaped His Early Life
Before he was the iron-willed dictator of the Soviet Union, Iosif Dzhugashvili was a brooding seminarian in Tiflis with a turbulent personal life. This episode explores the profound and often overlooked influence of his first wife, Ekaterina Svanidze, whose death from typhus in 1907 marked a pivotal turning point in Stalin’s psychological development. We examine their courtship in the Georgian capital, the stark contrast between her warmth and his growing revolutionary fervor, and how her…
Stalin's Last Years: The Doctor's Plot and Soviet Antisemitism
This episode explores the final, chilling chapter of Stalin’s rule: the Doctor’s Plot of 1952–1953. After decades of purges targeting party elites, intellectuals, and peasants, Stalin turned his gaze toward the medical establishment in Moscow. We trace how a fabricated conspiracy theory—alleging that Jewish doctors were plotting to assassinate Soviet leaders—ignited state-sponsored antisemitism and sent shockwaves through the intelligentsia. The narrative follows the rapid arrest of prominent…
Stalin's 1930s Kremlin: Inside the Dictator's Inner Sanctum
In this episode, Lucas and Luna step inside the Kremlin walls during Stalin's reign—the offices, the corridors, the rituals that shaped Soviet power. They explore the Kremlin's transformation into a fortress of paranoia, the daily routines of Stalin's inner circle, the secret passages and the special telephone network, and the deadly etiquette of meetings with the Vozhd. From the 1937 purge of Kremlin staff to the luxurious apartments of the elite, they uncover how architecture and protocol…
Stalin's Secret Police Chief: The Rise of Nikolai Yezhov
In the late 1930s, Nikolai Yezhov rose from obscurity to become Stalin's most feared enforcer, heading the NKVD during the Great Terror. This episode traces his swift ascent, his role in orchestrating mass arrests and executions, and his sudden fall from grace in 1938. We explore the infamous 'Yezhovshchina' — the era of purges named after him — and the sinister 'Yezhov's bathtub' of forged confessions. Drawing on recent archival research, we separate the man from the myth: was he a sadistic…
Stalin's Engineers: The Men Who Built the White Sea Canal
In 1931, Stalin ordered the construction of a 227-kilometer canal connecting the Baltic and White Seas. Built by over 100,000 Gulag prisoners in just 20 months, the Belomorkanal was a brutal experiment in 'reforging' convicts into Soviet citizens. This episode follows the canal's chief engineer, Sergei Zhuk, and his team of 'enemies of the people' who were promised freedom in exchange for their labor. We explore the staggering death toll, the propaganda triumph that inspired a generation of…
Stalin's 1936 Soviet Constitution: The Paradox of Rights
In 1936, Joseph Stalin unveiled a new Soviet constitution that guaranteed freedom of speech, press, and assembly, and even granted universal suffrage. Western observers called it a sham, but for many Soviets, it felt like a genuine step toward a better future. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the drafting process, the role of Nikolai Bukharin, the famous article 125, and the stark contrast between the constitution's promises and the reality of the Great Terror. They discuss how the…
Stalin's 1930s Dacha: The Dictator's Hidden World
In this episode, Lucas and Luna step inside Stalin's private world—the dacha at Kuntsevo, where the dictator spent his last two decades. From the paranoid security rituals to the personal touches like his beloved billiards table, we explore how Stalin's living spaces reflected his psychology and power. We discuss the architecture of fear that surrounded him, his nocturnal working hours, and the strange contradictions of a man who could quote Pushkin from memory yet order the execution of poets.…
Stalin's 1937 Pushkin Jubilee: The Poet as Soviet Icon
In 1937, the Soviet Union marked the centenary of Alexander Pushkin's death with a frenzy of commemorations. But behind the statues, the new operas, and the mass-produced volumes, Stalin's regime was reshaping the poet's legacy to serve its own ends. This episode unpacks the jubilee's political machinery: how the state hijacked Pushkin's image, the role of the newly formed Pushkin Commission, the strange case of the poet's descendant who was executed during the Great Terror, and the contrast…
Stalin's 1931 Tsaritsyn: The Battle That Forged a Dictator
Before Stalin ruled the Soviet Union, he fought in the shadow of the Civil War. In 1918, the city of Tsaritsyn — later renamed Stalingrad, later still Volgograd — became a crucible. This episode follows Stalin's first major military command, where he defied orders, clashed with military experts, and built a personal power base that would outlast the war. We explore the siege, the supply lines, the ruthless methods, and the mythmaking that turned a bureaucratic commissar into a military hero.…
Stalin's 1938 Plan to Flood Moscow with Art
In 1938, Joseph Stalin approved a grandiose project to transform Moscow into a 'model communist city', crowned by the towering Palace of the Soviets. This episode dives into the unrealized dream—the colossal statue of Lenin, the architects Boris Iofan and Vladimir Shchuko, the demolition of the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, and the wartime steel that was scrapped for tanks. We explore how the project reflected Stalinist aesthetics, the cult of personality, and the brutal prioritization of…
Stalin's 1934 Writers' Congress: Socialist Realism's Iron Grip
In 1934, Stalin convened the First Soviet Writers' Congress, a moment when the state formalized its control over literature and culture. This episode explores how the doctrine of Socialist Realism was enshrined, why Andrei Zhdanov gave the keynote speech, and how writers like Maxim Gorky and Boris Pasternak navigated the new orthodoxy. We look at the congress's resolutions, the creation of the Union of Soviet Writers, and the fate of those who resisted, including Osip Mandelstam and Isaac…
Stalin's 1935 Youth: The Komsomol's Iron Grip
In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna examine the Komsomol, the Soviet youth organization that both inspired and entrapped millions of young people under Stalin. They trace its rise from the early 1920s to its role in the 1930s, focusing on the 1935 Congress that solidified its power. The conversation explores how the Komsomol enforced ideology, promoted shock work and Stakhanovism, and simultaneously acted as a surveillance network, with local cells used to expose 'enemies of the…
Stalin's 1934 Kirov Murder: The Spark of Terror
In December 1934, a single gunshot in Leningrad changed the course of Soviet history. Sergei Kirov, the popular Leningrad party boss and potential rival to Stalin, was assassinated under mysterious circumstances. Stalin seized on the killing to launch a wave of repression that would culminate in the Great Terror. This episode unravels the murky evidence: was Kirov's murderer, Leonid Nikolaev, a lone wolf or part of a broader conspiracy? Did Stalin orchestrate the killing to eliminate a rival?…
Stalin's 1937 Census: The Numbers That Disappeared
In 1937, the Soviet Union conducted its first full census since 1926. The results were so alarming to Stalin that he had the census takers arrested and the results suppressed. This episode digs into the story of that census: how the questionnaires asked about religion and language, how the count revealed a population far smaller than the regime claimed, and how the 1939 census was rigged to produce the 'right' numbers. We meet the demographers behind it, including Ivan Kraval and Olga Kvitkin…
Stalin's 1936 Constitution: The Most Democratic in the World?
In 1936, Joseph Stalin unveiled a new Soviet constitution that guaranteed civil liberties and democratic rights — yet it coincided with the Great Terror's deadliest years. How did a document celebrated as 'the most democratic in the world' become a tool of repression? Join Lucas and Luna as they explore the making of the Stalin Constitution, from the public 'national discussion' that drew millions of amendments to the secret trials that mocked its promises. They delve into the drafters'…
Stalin's Platonov: The Writer Who Outlived the Purge
In 1938, as Stalin's terror peaked, a reclusive writer named Andrei Platonov finished a novel that would not be published for half a century. 'Chevengur' — a hallucinatory tale of a provincial Communist paradise — was deemed 'counter-revolutionary' and suppressed. Yet Platonov survived, writing children's stories, working as a janitor, and producing prose that dissected Soviet reality from within. This episode traces Platonov's path from a Voronezh railway family to the front lines of the Civil…
Stalin's 1938 Antarctic Expeditions: Scientific Ambition in the Cold
In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into a little-known chapter of Soviet history: the 1938 expeditions to the Antarctic. While Stalin's purges and industrialization dominate the narrative, his regime also funded scientific ventures that pushed the boundaries of polar exploration. The episode focuses on the voyage of the icebreaker Ob and the team led by Mikhail Somov, who braved the Southern Ocean to establish the first Soviet research station. We explore the logistical challenges, the…
Stalin's 1932 Famine: The Holodomor's Hidden Toll
In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna delve into the devastating famine that struck Soviet Ukraine in 1932-33, a catastrophe known as the Holodomor. They explore the intersection of forced collectivization, brutal grain requisitions, and a government that denied its own people's suffering. From the kulak deportations to the 'Black Boards' listing non-compliant villages, from the harrowing accounts of cannibalism to the desperate flight of peasants across the border, the…
Stalin's 1941 Speech: The Soviet Rallying Cry
In the dark days of July 1941, with German forces deep inside Soviet territory, Joseph Stalin broke his silence and addressed the nation on the radio. That speech, 'Brothers and sisters,' marked a turning point in the Great Patriotic War, reframing the conflict as a people's war for survival. This episode explores the context of that broadcast: the catastrophic defeats, the panic in Moscow, and Stalin's calculated shift from revolutionary rhetoric to Russian patriotism. We look at how the…
Stalin's 1945 Victory Parade: The Red Square Spectacle
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Victory Parade of June 24, 1945, when Stalin orchestrated a grand spectacle on Red Square to cement his role as the architect of Soviet victory in World War II. They discuss the parade's planning, the dramatic moment when Marshal Georgy Zhukov rode a white horse, the symbolic tossing of captured Nazi banners at Lenin's Mausoleum, and the infamous 'rain of 1945' that soaked the crowd. The episode also delves into the parade's darker undertones: the…
Stalin's 1948 Berlin Blockade: The Cold War's First Crisis
In June 1948, Stalin cut off all land and water routes to West Berlin, trapping two million civilians in a city deep inside the Soviet occupation zone. The Western Allies answered not with tanks, but with cargo planes. Over the next eleven months, the Berlin Airlift delivered more than 2.3 million tons of food, coal, and medicine, flying through Soviet harassment and winter fog. This episode unpacks the strategic miscalculation that sparked the first major crisis of the Cold War. We look at…
Stalin's 1939 Pact: The Nazi-Soviet Alliance
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact of August 1939 — the non-aggression treaty that shocked the world and paved the way for World War II. They discuss the secret protocol that divided Eastern Europe into spheres of influence, the dramatic negotiations in Moscow, the roles of Vyacheslav Molotov and Joachim von Ribbentrop, and how Stalin's diplomacy aimed to buy time and territory. The conversation covers the pact's immediate aftermath, including the Soviet…
Stalin's 1949 Blast: The First Soviet Atomic Bomb
In 1949, the Soviet Union detonated its first atomic bomb, code-named RDS-1, at the Semipalatinsk test site in Kazakhstan. This episode of Fexingo History explores how Stalin, driven by paranoia and the escalating Cold War, pushed his scientists to break the American nuclear monopoly. We follow the harrowing journey of Igor Kurchatov, the charismatic physicist who led the Soviet project, and the crucial role of espionage, particularly the work of Klaus Fuchs at Los Alamos, which shaved years…
Stalin's 1939 Harvest: The Grain That Fed the War Machine
In 1939, as Europe braced for war, Stalin's Soviet Union faced a quiet catastrophe: a catastrophic grain harvest that threatened to starve the Red Army and the cities. This episode follows the brutal procurement campaign ordered by Stalin and Lavrentiy Beria, the NKVD's role in squeezing every last kernel from the collective farms, and the human cost in Ukraine and the North Caucasus. We meet the people who resisted — the so-called 'grain hoarders' — and the officials who enforced the quotas…
Stalin's 1947 Anti-Cosmopolitanism Campaign
In this episode, Lucas and Luna dig into Stalin's 1947 anti-cosmopolitanism campaign—a cultural purge that targeted Jewish intellectuals, writers, and scientists in the Soviet Union. They explore the origins of the campaign in postwar Soviet nationalism, the role of Andrei Zhdanov in shaping cultural policy, and the devastating show trials of Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee members. Along the way, they discuss the Yiddish poet Peretz Markish, the murder of Solomon Mikhoels, the Leningrad Affair's…
Stalin's Secret Police: The NKVD's Dark Machinery
In Episode 197, Lucas and Luna delve into the NKVD, the vast and terrifying security apparatus that was the engine of Stalin's terror. From its origins in the Cheka to its evolution under Genrikh Yagoda, Nikolai Yezhov, and Lavrentiy Beria, the NKVD executed, imprisoned, and deported millions. Explore the Great Terror's mechanics—the troikas, the quotas, the show trials—and the human cost etched into Soviet history. Discuss the 'enemies of the people' purges, the Gulag's forced labor, and the…
Stalin's Great Terror: The 1937 Purge of the Red Army
In 1937, Joseph Stalin turned on his own military, launching a purge that would decimate the Red Army's officer corps on the eve of World War II. This episode examines the show trials, secret executions, and the destruction of Marshal Mikhail Tukhachevsky, an architect of Soviet military theory. Lucas and Luna explore how the NKVD's fabricated conspiracies, the Rykov-Bukharin trial, and the arrest of 35,000 officers left the Soviet Union dangerously unprepared for Hitler's invasion. They…
Stalin's 1944 Polish Uprising: The Soviet Silence
When Warsaw rose against its Nazi occupiers in August 1944, the Red Army halted across the Vistula and watched. This episode reconstructs the brutal 63 days of the Warsaw Uprising through the eyes of its leaders—Tadeusz Bór-Komorowski, Antoni Chruściel—and the Soviet calculus that left the city to burn. We examine Stalin's refusal to aid the Home Army, the stalled Red Army offensive that stopped at Praga, the controversial air drops from the West, and the political fallout that reshaped…
Stalin's 1944 Bombing of Helsinki: The Soviet Air Raids
In February 1944, as the Red Army pushed toward the Baltic, Stalin ordered massive Soviet air raids on Helsinki. Three nights of bombing, over two thousand sorties, and a city that refused to break. But the real story is stranger: the Finns had cracked Soviet codes, and they knew exactly when the bombs would fall. Helsinki's defenses, led by Colonel Pekka Jokipii, used a novel system of searchlights and smoke screens to throw off Soviet bombers, while the civilian population hunkered down in…
Stalin's 1935 Metro: Palaces for the People
In 1935, Stalin opened the Moscow Metro, a subterranean marvel designed to showcase Soviet might. This episode digs into the brutal construction, the lavish stations, and the propaganda triumph. From the Metrostroi workers who toiled in dangerous conditions to the opulent Mayakovskaya and Komsomolskaya stations, we explore how the Metro became a symbol of socialist modernity. We also uncover the darker side: prisoners from the Gulag were among the laborers, and the project was a showpiece for…
Stalin's 1935 Metro: Underground Palaces of the Proletariat
In 1935, Joseph Stalin opened the Moscow Metro, a project that was as much about propaganda as it was about transportation. This episode of Stalin: The Dictator Who Reshaped the 20th Century dives into the frantic construction, the dazzling stations like Mayakovskaya and Komsomolskaya, and the forced labor of prisoners and enthusiastic Komsomol volunteers. We trace how the metro became a symbol of Soviet modernity, a stage for the cult of Stalin, and a daily experience for millions—even as the…
Stalin's 1933 Gulag: The White Sea Canal and the Cult of Forced Labor
In 1933, Joseph Stalin unveiled the White Sea–Baltic Canal as a triumph of socialist construction, but behind the propaganda lay a colossal human tragedy. This episode of Fexingo History looks beyond the official narrative to explore how the canal became the first major project of the Gulag system, setting a pattern for forced labor that would persist for decades. Hosts Lucas and Luna examine the conditions of the 100,000 prisoners, the role of the OGPU and its chief, Genrikh Yagoda, and the…
Stalin's 1948 Doctors' Plot: The Antisemitic Purge
In 1948, as the Cold War tightened, Stalin engineered a secret campaign against Jewish doctors in the Kremlin — the so-called Doctors' Plot. This episode unpacks the arrest of Dr. Miron Vovsi and Dr. Yakov Etinger, the fabricated charges of poisoning Soviet leaders, and the role of Lydia Timashuk, the Kremlin doctor who became a state heroine overnight. We trace the affair's roots in Stalin's paranoia after the founding of Israel, his crackdown on the Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee, and the…
Stalin's Spanish Gambit: The Civil War That Shaped Soviet Power
In 1936, a military uprising in Spain drew Stalin into a proxy war that tested his doctrine of 'socialism in one country.' This episode follows the Soviet intervention—the secret arms shipments, NKVD operatives, and political manipulation that turned the Spanish Republic into a battlefield for Stalin's paranoia. We explore the Battle of Jarama, the International Brigades, the Moscow-directed purge of anarchists and the POUM, and the betrayal of Andrés Nin. Discover how Spain became a rehearsal…
Stalin's 1949 Leningrad Affair Purge of a Generation
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Leningrad Affair, a post-war purge that targeted a generation of Soviet leaders including Alexei Kuznetsov and Nikolai Voznesensky. They discuss Stalin's paranoia following Andrei Zhdanov's death, the secret trial in 1950, and the execution of key party officials. The episode examines how this purge reshaped the Soviet leadership and set the stage for Khrushchev's later rise. Along the way, they touch on the 'Leningrad line' versus the 'Moscow line,'…
Stalin's Winter War: The Soviet Debacle That Exposed Red Army Weakness
In November 1939, Joseph Stalin launched an invasion of Finland, expecting a swift and decisive victory. Instead, the Red Army stumbled into one of the most humiliating campaigns in Soviet history, as outnumbered Finnish forces under Marshal Carl Gustaf Emil Mannerheim exploited harsh winter conditions and guerrilla tactics. This episode examines the diplomatic ultimatums that preceded the war, the shattered Soviet morale on the frozen plains of Suomussalmi, the emergence of the Molotov…
Stalin vs Tito: The 1948 Split That Broke the Soviet Bloc
In 1948, Joseph Stalin faced an unprecedented challenge from within the communist world: Josip Broz Tito, the partisan leader who had liberated Yugoslavia without Soviet help. This episode dives into the escalating conflict between Moscow and Belgrade — the secret diplomatic letters, the economic blockade, and the dramatic expulsion of Yugoslavia from the Cominform (Communist Information Bureau). We explore how Tito's defiance sparked the first major crack in the Iron Curtain, leading to the…
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