Episodes
UAE's Hidden Drought: Water Wars That Built a Nation
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, the United Arab Emirates was fighting a silent war against its most relentless enemy: scarcity. In this episode of The Fexingo History podcast, Lucas and Luna explore the pre-oil era when survival depended on mastering water in one of the harshest climates on Earth. We trace the ancient ingenuity of the falaj irrigation systems that transformed the Liwa Oasis and Al Ain into lush gardens, allowing the Bani Yas and Qawasim tribes to thrive. But as…
The 1973 UAE National Day: Forging Unity from Tribes
On December 2, 1973, the United Arab Emirates transformed from a collection of loosely allied Trucial States into a sovereign federation. This episode explores the political maneuvering behind that pivotal moment, focusing on the role of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum as they negotiated the final terms of union. We examine how the discovery of oil changed the balance of power, allowing smaller emirates like Fujairah and Umm Al Quwain to join Abu Dhabi…
The Black Gold Mirage: UAE's Oil Discovery and Independence
While previous episodes covered the political unification and maritime heritage of the Trucial States, this episode focuses on the seismic economic shift triggered by the discovery of oil. We explore how Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum navigated the complex negotiations with British Petroleum in the late 1950s and early 1960s. The narrative examines the specific terms of the concession agreements that allowed Abu Dhabi to retain sovereignty over its…
The Man Who Built the UAE's Skyscrapers
This episode explores the visionary architecture and urban planning that transformed Abu Dhabi and Dubai from desert settlements into global metropolises. We focus on the pivotal role of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum in initiating projects like the Burj Khalifa, the world's tallest building, and the development of Jebel Ali port. The conversation details the engineering challenges, the economic strategies behind rapid modernization, and how these structures symbolize the UAE's ambition.…
UAE's First Air Force: Cessnas and Courage
Before the Burj Khalifa pierced the clouds, a handful of pilots in the Trucial States were learning to fly single-engine Cessna 185s over the Rub al Khali. This episode explores the unlikely birth of the United Arab Emirates' air power in the mid-1970s, led by the visionary Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum. We trace how a small fleet of light aircraft evolved into a modern military force, bridging the gap between desert tradition and high-tech defense. Discover the story of the first…
The Man Who Built Abu Dhabi's Skyscrapers
This episode explores the pivotal role of Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum in transforming Dubai from a modest trading port into a global metropolis. We examine his early leadership, the bold vision behind the Burj Khalifa, and the economic strategies that attracted international investment. The conversation highlights key figures like Hassan Fathy and the architectural decisions that shaped the city's skyline. Listeners will learn about the specific policies that diversified the economy…
The 1960s UAE Labor Crisis and the Birth of Modern Abu Dhabi
Before the skyscrapers and the souks, there was a quiet crisis that threatened to unravel the newly formed United Arab Emirates. In this episode, we explore the mid-1960s labor shortage that plagued Abu Dhabi and how Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan made the bold decision to import thousands of workers from across Asia and Africa. We follow the arrival of the first large-scale contingents of Indian, Pakistani, and Iranian laborers who built the roads, drilled the wells, and laid the…
Sheikh Zayed’s Green Revolution: Trees That Saved the UAE
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan launched a quiet revolution in the desert. This episode explores the 1960s and 70s greening of the United Arab Emirates, focusing on the Arid Lands Research Center and the visionary planting of date palms and ghaf trees. We trace how agricultural policy transformed the Liwa Oasis and Al Ain from fragile outposts into self-sustaining hubs. Through the work of agronomists like Chris Bradley and local Bedouin…
The Trucial Coast: Before Oil, There Was Ourselves
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky or oil revenues transformed the desert into a modern metropolis, the seven emirates of the United Arab Emirates were known to the world as the Trucial States. This episode explores the fragile, intricate political landscape of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when British imperial interests collided with local tribal sovereignty along the southern coast of the Persian Gulf. We examine the General Maritime Treaty of 1820, which ended decades of…
The Great Pearl Dive: UAE’s Pre-Oil Economy
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the Dubai skyline, the United Arab Emirates’ wealth came from the deep sea floor. In this episode of Fexingo History, Lucas and Luna trace the perilous life of the pearl diver during the khareef season. We explore the social hierarchy of the diving boats, where the nahham sang to keep rhythm while divers like the sufaha held their breath for minutes at a time. You will hear about the brutal costs of the trade, including decompression sickness known as 'the…
The Man Who Built the UAE's Air Force from Nothing
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum was making decisions that would define the modern United Arab Emirates. This episode traces the unlikely origin story of the UAE Air Force, starting with a single Cessna and a visionary leader who saw aviation not as luxury, but as sovereignty. We explore how Dubai’s ruler turned a modest transport plane into a strategic asset during the volatile 1960s, navigating British withdrawal and regional instability.…
The 1976 Dubai Creek Port That Built a City
Before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, Dubai was defined by its water. In this episode, we explore the audacious decision by Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum to dig the Jebel Ali Port in 1976, a gamble that doubled the city's size and shifted trade from the historic Dubai Creek to a deep-water harbor capable of handling supertankers. We trace how this massive infrastructure project transformed Dubai from a pearling town into a global logistics hub, detailing the engineering challenges of…
The Trucial States: How Seven Emirates United
Before the gleaming skyline of Dubai and the political weight of Abu Dhabi, the region was known as the Trucial States, a loose confederation of seven emirates bound by treaties with the British Empire rather than each other. This episode explores the fragile diplomatic architecture that held these coastal sheikhdoms together from the mid-19th century until the pivotal moment in December 1971 when Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum forged a new union. We…
The Great Dhow Race: Dubai's Maritime Origins
Long before the Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, Dubai was defined by its dhow yards along the creek. This episode explores the 19th-century maritime economy that turned a small fishing village into a thriving port city. We dive into the construction of the bor and sambuk dhows, the intricate trade networks connecting India and East Africa, and the fierce competition between Dubai and Sharjah for dominance in the pearl and cargo trades. Lucas and Luna examine how the skill of the nahham (chanters)…
The Pearl Divers Who Built the UAE's Wealth
Before the skyscrapers of Dubai and Abu Dhabi, the Trucial States survived on the back of divers who risked their lives for pearls. This episode explores the brutal reality of the diving season, from the debt traps of the 'sufaha' to the cultural rituals that bound communities together. We look at how Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and his contemporaries navigated the collapse of the Japanese cultured pearl market in the 1930s, leading to decades of economic stagnation before oil changed…
The 1970s UAE Banknotes That Minted a National Identity
In 1973, the UAE issued its first national currency, replacing the Indian rupee and the Saudi riyal in circulation along the Trucial Coast. The new dirham notes were more than money — they were a statement of nationhood, featuring the falcon, the dhow, and the desert fort of Al Jahili. But behind the currency's launch was a monetary union nearly derailed by rivalry between Abu Dhabi and Dubai, and a design process that had to balance tribal emblems of every emirate. This episode follows the…
The 1955 Buraimi Arbitration That Shaped the UAE Border
In 1955, a small oasis town at the edge of the Empty Quarter became the flashpoint for a Saudi claim that threatened to swallow the future United Arab Emirates. This episode follows the Buraimi Arbitration — a five-man tribunal that collapsed when the British walked out, accusing Saudi Arabia of bribing witnesses. We trace the Saudi occupation under Turki bin Abdullah al-Otaishan, the Trucial Oman Scouts' final eviction, and Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's quiet diplomacy that kept Al Ain…
The 1952 Buraimi Crisis: Zayed's Quiet Stand
In 1952, a small Saudi force led by Turki bin Abdullah al-Otaishan occupied the Buraimi oasis, challenging the claims of Abu Dhabi and Oman. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, then a young representative in Al Ain, faced a delicate standoff that would shape the UAE's borders. This episode uncovers the diplomatic maneuvers, the role of the Trucial Oman Scouts, and the failed Hague arbitration that followed. We explore how Zayed's patience and local knowledge turned a potential conflict into a…
Buraimi Oasis Water Truce: The 1952 Saudi Occupation
In 1952, a small Saudi force seized the Buraimi oasis, a cluster of villages in the hinterland of the Trucial States that today sits on the UAE-Oman border. The crisis that followed nearly triggered a war between Saudi Arabia, Oman, and the British-backed Trucial States, and it reshaped the borders that eventually became the United Arab Emirates. This episode tells the story of the oasis towns of Al Ain and Buraimi — their ancient falaj irrigation systems, their tribal politics, and their…
The 1971 Julfar Dig: Unearthing the Swahili-Persian Link
Before the UAE was a federation, the coastal town of Julfar was a bustling port linking the Persian Gulf to East Africa. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the 1971 archaeological dig at Julfar, which revealed centuries of trade, shipbuilding, and cultural exchange between the swahili coast and the Persian empire. They trace the origins of the town's name, its role in the Indian Ocean trade routes, and the surprising discovery of a Persian-style palace beneath the sand. Along the way, they…
The 1970s UAE Dhow Shipyards That Kept the Sea Alive
Lucas and Luna dig into the 1970s dhow shipyards along the UAE coast — the last generation of wooden boatbuilders who kept the Indian Ocean trade going even as oil money rewrote the Gulf. They trace the launch of a 200-ton jalboot in Ras Al Khaimah in 1976, the old master shipwrights who read tide charts by memory, and how the same dhows that once carried pearls and dates began hauling cement and generators. With a nod to the falaj irrigation systems they covered in earlier episodes, this one…
The 1970s UAE Falconry Revival: Zayed's Hunters of the Skies
In the 1970s, as oil wealth transformed the Emirates, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan led a quiet revival of falconry, the ancient Bedouin art of hunting with birds of prey. This episode traces the sport from its desert roots to its modern resurgence, exploring the deep bond between falconer and bird, the breeding programs that saved the peregrine, and the first falcon hospital in the Gulf. We hear how Zayed's personal passion turned a fading tradition into a symbol of national identity, and…
The 1970s UAE Radio That United the Emirates
Before satellite TV and the internet, radio was the UAE's first mass medium — and in the 1970s, a handful of stations in Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Sharjah began broadcasting across the Trucial States, helping to forge a shared national identity. This episode traces the rise of UAE radio: from the early experiments of the British-controlled Trucial Coast Broadcasting Service in the 1960s, to the launch of the first Arabic-language station in Abu Dhabi in 1969, to the dramatic 1971 announcement of…
The 1970s UAE Oil Wealth and the Souk Boom
In the 1970s, as oil revenue transformed the United Arab Emirates, a quieter revolution was underway in its traditional markets. This episode follows the evolution of the souks of Abu Dhabi, Dubai, and Sharjah—from the bustling lanes of Bur Dubai and the spice-scented alleys of Deira to the new covered markets of the 1970s. We meet the merchants who navigated the shift from pearls to gold, from dhows to container ships, and trace how these trading hubs held the fabric of society together during…
The 1974 Al Ain Camel Market: Bedouin Trade Hub
In the mid-1970s, as the UAE’s oil wealth began to flow, the old Bedouin trading networks were still alive in places like Al Ain. This episode explores the camel market there — a bustling hub where Bedouin tribes from the Rub al Khali, Liwa Oasis, and even Saudi Arabia met to trade animals that had been central to desert life for centuries. We look at how the market operated, the role of the camel in Bedouin economy and culture, and how the oil boom began to transform these ancient practices.…
The 1970s Al Ain Date Palm That Fed a Nation
Long before the UAE was an oil superpower, its lifeline was the date palm. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the 1970s date palm revival that turned a dwindling tradition into a national symbol and a practical food source. They trace the palm's ancient roots in the region—from the oases of Al Ain and Liwa to the innovative falaj irrigation systems—and how Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan championed its cultivation as part of his broader agricultural vision. Learn about the establishment…
The 1971 Buraimi Revolt: Zayed's Quiet Coup
In 1971, as the Trucial States prepared for independence, a quiet coup took place in the oasis town of Buraimi. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, ruler of Abu Dhabi, took control of the Buraimi Oasis from the British-protected Trucial Oman Scouts, a move that went largely unnoticed by the world but reshaped the borders of the future UAE. This episode uncovers the story of the Buraimi Revolt — a bloodless takeover that was years in the making, rooted in a long-standing territorial dispute that…
The 1976 Jebel Ali Port Gamble That Built Dubai
In 1976, with oil wealth still new and the emirate's future uncertain, Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum approved a massive dredging project at Jebel Ali — a bare stretch of desert coast southwest of Dubai. The port was planned to be the largest man-made harbor in the world, a bet that shipping would anchor Dubai's post-oil economy. This episode traces how the project was financed with borrowed money, how construction crews worked around the clock, and how the port eventually drew global trade…
The 1970s UAE Pearl Revival: A Lost Industry Reborn
After the collapse of the pearling trade in the 1930s, the UAE's coastal communities turned to other livelihoods. But in the 1970s, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan initiated a remarkable revival, encouraging divers to return to the seabed. This episode explores the cultural and economic significance of that revival, the techniques used by divers, the role of the famous 'burqa' nose clips, and how the industry adapted to the new era of artificial pearls. We hear about the divers' songs, the…
The 1971 Zayed's Oryx: Saving the UAE's National Animal
Before the skyscrapers and the oil wealth, the Arabian oryx roamed the Empty Quarter. By 1972, hunting had driven it to the brink of extinction in the wild. This episode tells the story of the last wild oryx in the Trucial States, the private rescue effort led by Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, and the birth of a conservation legacy that would culminate in the UAE's first successful captive breeding programme. We follow the animal's journey from the Rub al Khali to Al Ain, the role of the…
The 1970s UAE Coral Reef Collapse and Revival
In this episode, Lucas and Luna dive into the UAE's coral reefs — the quiet ecosystems that shaped coastal life for millennia. They explore how pearling, fishing, and the oil boom devastated reefs, and how a small group of marine biologists in the 1970s began a slow, painstaking revival. Along the way, they meet Dr. Richard Aspinall, the British scientist who mapped the damage, and Sheikh Zayed, whose personal interest in the sea led to the first marine protected area. With stories of coral…
The 1974 Sharjah Fort Restoration That Saved a Memory
In 1974, as the UAE's oil wealth began reshaping the Gulf, a quiet act of preservation took place in Sharjah: the restoration of Sharjah Fort, a 19th-century mudbrick stronghold that had served as the Qawasim family seat and later as a British prison. This episode follows the fort's transformation from a symbol of tribal power to a colonial jail, and then to a national monument, guided by the vision of Sheikh Sultan bin Muhammad Al Qasimi, who would become ruler in 1972. We explore the fort's…
The 1968 Al Ain Oasis: Where the UAE Was Born
In 1968, before the UAE existed, two men met in a desert oasis. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan of Abu Dhabi and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum of Dubai gathered under a falaj irrigation channel in Al Ain, a settlement of mud-brick forts and palm groves. Their agreement, signed at the Al Habab camp outside Dubai, set the stage for a federation. But the real story is the oasis itself—a green heart in the Empty Quarter that had sustained communities for millennia. This episode traces the…
The 1971 Burj Khalifa Site: A Falaj Oasis
Before Burj Khalifa pierced the sky, the land at its base was a quiet oasis fed by ancient falaj channels. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the falaj irrigation system that sustained settlements on the Trucial Coast for centuries—how underground tunnels carried water from mountain aquifers to date gardens, how the Qawasim and Bani Yas tribes managed these channels, and how a 1970s archaeological survey documented the falaj network around Dubai's creek just as the oil boom was about to…
The 1974 Dubai Drydocks That Rescued the Dhow Trade
In 1974, as the oil boom remade the UAE, a quiet crisis hit the old maritime economy: wooden dhows, the workhorses of Gulf trade, were being abandoned for steel-hulled ships. This episode follows the unlikely rescue of the dhow fleet through the construction of the Dubai Drydocks, a massive graving dock complex engineered by a Welsh firm and opened by Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum. We meet the crews who kept the tradition alive, the carpenters who still built boats by eye, and the Indian…
The 1973 OPEC Oil Embargo and the UAE's New Wealth
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore how the 1973 OPEC oil embargo transformed the United Arab Emirates from a newly formed federation into a global economic player. They trace the embargo's origins in the October War, the UAE's decision to join the oil producers' protest, and the dramatic price increases that followed. The conversation highlights Sheikh Zayed's cautious stewardship of sudden wealth, the early days of the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority, and the first wave of infrastructure…
The 1963 Sharjah Airport That Opened the Gulf
Before the UAE was a country, a small airfield in Sharjah became the crossroads of the British Empire's air routes. This episode traces the unlikely story of how a desert strip turned a pearling town into a global transit hub. From the Imperial Airways flying boats that splashed down in the lagoon to the Handley Page biplanes that carried mail and monarchs, we meet the pilots, the sheikhs, and the ground crews who made it happen. We follow the tense negotiations between Britain and the Trucial…
The 1970s Diving for Pearls Revival: UAE's Lost Industry
Before oil, there were pearls. This episode of The History of the UAE dives into the pearling industry that once defined the Gulf's economy and culture, and its surprising revival in the 1970s. We follow the arc from the ancient trade routes to the devastating collapse in the 1930s, when cultured pearls from Japan sank the market. Then, with new wealth from oil, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan sought to preserve the heritage — funding pearling expeditions, supporting traditional dhows, and…
The 1970s UAE Literacy Drive That Built a Nation
Before the skyscrapers and the global brands, the UAE faced a quieter challenge: a population with one of the lowest literacy rates in the world. In Episode 194, Lucas and Luna explore the literacy campaigns of the 1970s, from the first adult night schools in Abu Dhabi to the pioneering work of Sheikha Fatima bint Mubarak and the Abu Dhabi Women's Association. They trace how the government used radio, television, and a door-to-door push to bring reading to Bedouin communities and urban workers…
The 1963 Sharjah Airport that Opened the Gulf
Long before the Burj Khalifa or Emirates Airlines, there was a small airstrip in Sharjah that changed the Gulf forever. In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the 1932 opening of Sharjah Airport — the first in the Trucial States — and its role as a refueling stop on Imperial Airways' route from London to India. They follow the daring pilots of the 1920s who pushed the limits of early aviation, the political maneuvering of the British Empire, and the local laborers who built the runway by hand.…
The Greening of the Desert: UAE's 1970s Agricultural Revolution
In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the UAE's ambitious agricultural push of the 1970s, when Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan sought to transform the desert into farmland. They follow the story of the Arid Lands Research Center on Sir Bani Yas Island, where British agronomist Chris Bradley and his team battled salinity, heat, and scarce water to grow everything from barley to eucalyptus. The conversation traces the center's experiments with drip irrigation and soil desalination, the…
The 1970s UAE Women's Awakening
In the years after the UAE's founding, a quiet revolution was underway in classrooms and clinics across the seven emirates. This episode traces the rise of formal education for women, from the first girls' schools in Sharjah and Dubai to the opening of the UAE's first women's college in 1978. We meet the Egyptian teachers who came to teach Arabic and science, the first Emirati women to study abroad, and the female doctors who returned to staff the new hospitals. We explore how Sheikh Zayed's…
The 1971 Union Defence Force: Birth of a Military
Before the UAE had a single flag, it had the Union Defence Force — a scrappy, improvised military cobbled together from the Trucial Oman Scouts, the Abu Dhabi Defence Force, and even a handful of Dubai soldiers. In this episode, Lucas and Luna trace the Force's rocky path from the messy unification of 1971 to its formal creation in 1976, discovering how Sheikh Zayed and Sheikh Rashid's clashing visions were hammered into a single fighting force. Along the way they unpack the Force's role in the…
The 1970s Abu Dhabi Falcon Hospital That Saved a Tradition
In the early 1970s, as the UAE's oil boom accelerated, a small veterinary clinic in Abu Dhabi began treating falcons—the hunting birds that had been central to Bedouin life for centuries. This episode traces how that clinic evolved into a world-class falcon hospital, intertwining the ancient art of falconry with modern medicine. We look at the birds' cultural significance, the challenges of treating them, the role of Sheikh Zayed, and the broader revival of falconry as a national symbol. Along…
The 1968 Dubai Agreement That Sparked the UAE Federation
In 1968, the British government announced its withdrawal from the Persian Gulf, leaving the Trucial States facing an uncertain future. This episode explores the secret meeting at Al Habab, where Sheikh Zayed of Abu Dhabi and Sheikh Rashid of Dubai agreed to form a union that would eventually become the United Arab Emirates. We trace the negotiations, the personalities, the obstacles, and the legacy of this pivotal moment. Learn about the Trucial Oman Scouts, the nine emirates involved, the…
The 1950s Trucial Coast Medical Clinic That Saved a Generation
Before the oil boom built gleaming hospitals, healthcare in the Trucial States was a patchwork of traditional remedies, travelling healers, and a handful of British-run dispensaries. This episode traces the story of the Al Maktoum Hospital in Dubai, which opened in 1951 with just 25 beds, and the European and Arab doctors who worked there against overwhelming odds. We meet Dr. Ahmed al-Khatib, a Palestinian physician who pioneered maternal care, and Sister Mary John, an Irish nurse who trained…
Trucial Oman Scouts: The British-Led Force That Shaped the UAE Military
Before the UAE had a national army, a British-officered force of local soldiers kept the peace along the Trucial Coast. This episode traces the Trucial Oman Scouts from their 1951 founding as the Trucial Oman Levies, through their role in the Buraimi crisis, internal security, and oil company protection, to their 1971 disbandment and integration into the Union Defence Force. We explore how this small mobile force—never more than 1,000 men—established the military template for the Emirates, with…
The 1966 Fateh Oil Discovery That Transformed Dubai
Before the glittering skyline and the world's busiest airport, Dubai was a quiet pearling and trading port. Episode 185 of The History of the UAE takes you to the moment it all changed: the discovery of the Fateh offshore oil field in 1966. We explore how Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum's visionary gamble on Dubai Petroleum Company paid off, the grueling drilling of Fateh-1, and the first oil shipment in 1969. This single strike funded the Port Rashid, Jebel Ali, and Dubai Drydocks…
The 1968 Dubai Agreement That Sparked the UAE Federation
In February 1968, with the British withdrawal from the Gulf looming, two rulers met at a modest resthouse on the Abu Dhabi-Dubai border. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum signed a surprise agreement to form a federation. This episode traces the pivotal meeting that set the UAE on the path to independence, the initial inclusion of Bahrain and Qatar, and the negotiations that ultimately led to the 1971 union. Learn about the political backdrop, the personal…
The 1958 Murban Oil Strike That Created Modern Abu Dhabi
In October 1958, after years of fruitless drilling, a rig in the Abu Dhabi desert struck oil at Murban No. 1. Lucas and Luna explore the story behind that discovery: the early concessions granted to the Iraq Petroleum Company, the painstaking work of geologists in the Empty Quarter, and the cautious reaction of Sheikh Shakhbut bin Sultan Al Nahyan, who feared the social upheaval oil would bring. They follow the journey of the drilling equipment across the desert, the moment oil gushed at 4,000…
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