Tarleton returned to England a hero and was eventually promoted to the rank of General.
By all accounts he was a gentleman, handsome, well bred, and charming. He was successful in a skirmish at Torrence's Tavern while the British crossed the Catawba River (Cowan's Ford Skirmish 1 February 1781) and took part in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse in March 1781.
Local History", "Diary of Loyalist Lieutenant Anthony Allaire", "The Rhetoric of Revenge: Atrocity and Identity in the Revolutionary Carolinas", "Historical record of the 17th Light dragoons", Historical Society of Pennsylvania, "Extracts from the Journal of Lieutenant John Bell Tilden", "TARLETON, Banastre (1754–1833), of St. James's Place, Mdx", "A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781", "Strictures on Lt. Col. Tarleton's History "of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781 ...", "Banecdotes: The Tarleton Nursery School, Berwyn, PA", "The General Tarleton Inn, Knaresborough", "Older Americans uncomfortable with Mel Gibson's playing of patriot game", http://www.shareholder.com/bid/downloads/news/20051111-179534.pdf, "British Artillery : Napoleonic Wars : Horse : Foot : Rockets : Uniforms", "Top 10 Banastre Tarleton Myths – Journal of the American Revolution", "Bayern (Bavarian) Pickelhaube 1886 - 1916", "Mel Gibson's The Patriot: An Historian's View", contributions in Parliament by Banastre Tarleton, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Banastre_Tarleton&oldid=982965424, Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom, British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Liverpool, South Carolina in the American Revolution, Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Liverpool, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2014, Articles with disputed statements from October 2016, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the ODNB, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Bloody Ban, the Butcher, the Green Dragoon, The house at the site of his defeat in Pennsylvania came to be known as "Tarleton. Throughout the campaigns, Tarleton was unable to capture him or thwart his operations. He lived a long life, but would never admit to any fault at Cowpens, saying he was outnumbered and received inadequate assistance from Cornwallis.
Encyclopedia of the American Revolution.
One such design, the Raupenhelm (caterpillar helmet) became the standard-issue headgear of various units in the Bavarian Army until abolished and substituted by the German Reichs typical Pickelhaube after Ludwig II of Bavaria's death in 1886. His previous experience as a rider served him well, and he proved himself an excellent horseman and leader.
Morgan, on the other hand, suddenly halted a desperate retreat, was joined by more militia, and parlayed the fear and hatred of Tarleton into victory at Cowpens in the South Carolina Upcountry. . Tarleton fought in Lord Charles, Cornwallis's army in the Southern Campaign. Tarleton was stopped by Washington himself, who attacked him with his sword, calling out, "Where is now the boasting Tarleton?" At Cowpens on January 17, 1781, Morgan destroyed practically all of Tarleton’s column.
With the approach of American riflemen, Tarleton, with fifty-four of his supporters, abandoned the battle and fled east toward the British camp, never to be caught up with.
The British lost 5, and only 12 were wounded. After becoming commander of the British Legion, a force of American Loyalist cavalry and light infantry, also called Tarleton's Raiders, Tarleton went to South Carolina, at the beginning of 1780. Only after sustaining many casualties did Buford order the American soldiers to surrender.
American Revoluntionary War Wiki is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community. He gained his reputation for brutality following the Battle of Waxhaws, where he … He was promoted to colonel on 22 November 1790,[34] to Major-General on 4 October 1794 and to Lieutenant-General on 1 January 1801. In that time, the American rebels used the phrase 'Tarleton's quarter' (shooting after surrender) as meaning 'no quarter offered'. Banastre Tarleton, who had intended to seize the strategic crossroads at Ninety Six, South Carolina. [8] He was promoted to captain on 13 June 1778. They were quick, strong, and their leader was an excellent soldier whose success had commanded their respect, and earned the statement “I wish you would get three legions, and divide yourself into three parts: We can do no good without you,” from Lord Cornwallis himself. From then on, his reputation grew and "Tarleton's quarter"13, in effect, came to mean "no quarter.". Morrill, Dan L. Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution. He was the fourth of seven children born to John Tarleton, successful merchant, slave trader, and ship owner. The Battle of Saratoga: The Battles of Freeman’s Farm and Bemis Heights, Bill of Rights: Unratified Amendments to the United States Constitution, Bill of Rights Amendments to the US Constitution, US Constitution Text: The Most Famous of Historical Documents. In 1784, Tarleton stood for election as M.P.
Jefferson founded the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1819 and designed its original buildings (used as hospitals during the American Civil War).
After withdrawing to Wilmington, he marched into Virginia to…. Distant cousin of General George Washington , William Washington was born on February 28, 1752 to... Daniel Morgan, an American hero during the American Revolution, grew up with a rebellious streak... Charles Cornwallis was born on New Years’ Eve to an English ruling class family. Morgan employed tactics that deceived Tarleton who believed the Americans were in full retreat. Francis Marion, “The Swamp Fox”public domain image.
On seeing that, the Loyalist cavalrymen believed that the Virginia Continentals had shot their commander – while they asked him for mercy. Tarleton was eventually ranked as a general years after his service in the colonies during the American Revolutionary War, and afterwards did not lead troops into battle. The Americans made it clear that the omission was a deliberate censure for his ruthless treatment of Continental soldiers. On 13 December 1776, Tarleton surrounded a house in Basking Ridge, and forced Gen. Lee, still in dressing gown, to surrender, by threatening to burn down the house; the prisoner of war, General Lee, was taken to New York, and later was used in an exchange of prisoners.
Tarleton asked if the omission was accidental, and he was told that, indeed it was not, because of his past atrocities. He continued to receive military promotions, first as colonel in 1790, and then, as major general in 1794. 14 Continentals – Regular, trained and uniformed soldiers of the American Continental Army, as distinguished from local militia in each colony. [8] One such battle, in 1778, was an attack upon a communications outpost in Easttown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, which was guarded by troops commanded by Capt. He continued to fight on in later battles even with some amount of success, but the relationship with Cornwallis was strained after the British defeat at Cowpens. Later in the year he participated in the raid that captured American General Charles Lee in New Jersey. There he carried out a series of small expeditions while in Virginia.
Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. The Tarleton family wealth was closely connected to British North America. Tarleton, Banastre. Hays, Joel Stanford, "Adam Goudylock (ca. 3 infantry – The branch of an army made up of units trained to fight on foot. Tarleton would draw criticism from older officers who believed he lacked "military maturity." A soldier may ask for "quarter" and may be given "quarter". Used synonymously with cavalrymen, both of whom could fight on horseback or dismounted. Under the command of Colonel William Harcourt, Tarleton, as a cornet (lieutenant), was part of a scouting party sent to gather intelligence on the movements of General Charles Lee, in New Jersey. He participated in the first British attack on Charleston in 1776 and eventually transferred to the 16th Light Dragoons. A mistaken command to retreat drew the British in even more, and, when the retreat was stopped, the Continental line turned and fired with devastating results.
12 Cowpens – On January 17, 1781, Tarleton attacked forces under General Daniel Morgan at the Cowpens (frontier pasturing ground) and was soundly defeated. [3] His paternal grandfather Thomas Tarleton had been a shipowner and slave trader. DATE OF BIRTH - DEATH August 21, 1754 - January 15, 1833 Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. After the surrender, the senior British officers were invited to dinner by their American captors, and the only one not to get an invitation was Tarleton. He was trying to capture Governor Thomas Jefferson and members of the Virginia legislature. What followed is debated.
By all accounts he was a gentleman, handsome, well bred, and charming. He was successful in a skirmish at Torrence's Tavern while the British crossed the Catawba River (Cowan's Ford Skirmish 1 February 1781) and took part in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse in March 1781.
Local History", "Diary of Loyalist Lieutenant Anthony Allaire", "The Rhetoric of Revenge: Atrocity and Identity in the Revolutionary Carolinas", "Historical record of the 17th Light dragoons", Historical Society of Pennsylvania, "Extracts from the Journal of Lieutenant John Bell Tilden", "TARLETON, Banastre (1754–1833), of St. James's Place, Mdx", "A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781", "Strictures on Lt. Col. Tarleton's History "of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781 ...", "Banecdotes: The Tarleton Nursery School, Berwyn, PA", "The General Tarleton Inn, Knaresborough", "Older Americans uncomfortable with Mel Gibson's playing of patriot game", http://www.shareholder.com/bid/downloads/news/20051111-179534.pdf, "British Artillery : Napoleonic Wars : Horse : Foot : Rockets : Uniforms", "Top 10 Banastre Tarleton Myths – Journal of the American Revolution", "Bayern (Bavarian) Pickelhaube 1886 - 1916", "Mel Gibson's The Patriot: An Historian's View", contributions in Parliament by Banastre Tarleton, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Banastre_Tarleton&oldid=982965424, Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom, British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Liverpool, South Carolina in the American Revolution, Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Liverpool, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2014, Articles with disputed statements from October 2016, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the ODNB, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Bloody Ban, the Butcher, the Green Dragoon, The house at the site of his defeat in Pennsylvania came to be known as "Tarleton. Throughout the campaigns, Tarleton was unable to capture him or thwart his operations. He lived a long life, but would never admit to any fault at Cowpens, saying he was outnumbered and received inadequate assistance from Cornwallis.
Encyclopedia of the American Revolution.
One such design, the Raupenhelm (caterpillar helmet) became the standard-issue headgear of various units in the Bavarian Army until abolished and substituted by the German Reichs typical Pickelhaube after Ludwig II of Bavaria's death in 1886. His previous experience as a rider served him well, and he proved himself an excellent horseman and leader.
Morgan, on the other hand, suddenly halted a desperate retreat, was joined by more militia, and parlayed the fear and hatred of Tarleton into victory at Cowpens in the South Carolina Upcountry. . Tarleton fought in Lord Charles, Cornwallis's army in the Southern Campaign. Tarleton was stopped by Washington himself, who attacked him with his sword, calling out, "Where is now the boasting Tarleton?" At Cowpens on January 17, 1781, Morgan destroyed practically all of Tarleton’s column.
With the approach of American riflemen, Tarleton, with fifty-four of his supporters, abandoned the battle and fled east toward the British camp, never to be caught up with.
The British lost 5, and only 12 were wounded. After becoming commander of the British Legion, a force of American Loyalist cavalry and light infantry, also called Tarleton's Raiders, Tarleton went to South Carolina, at the beginning of 1780. Only after sustaining many casualties did Buford order the American soldiers to surrender.
American Revoluntionary War Wiki is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community. He gained his reputation for brutality following the Battle of Waxhaws, where he … He was promoted to colonel on 22 November 1790,[34] to Major-General on 4 October 1794 and to Lieutenant-General on 1 January 1801. In that time, the American rebels used the phrase 'Tarleton's quarter' (shooting after surrender) as meaning 'no quarter offered'. Banastre Tarleton, who had intended to seize the strategic crossroads at Ninety Six, South Carolina. [8] He was promoted to captain on 13 June 1778. They were quick, strong, and their leader was an excellent soldier whose success had commanded their respect, and earned the statement “I wish you would get three legions, and divide yourself into three parts: We can do no good without you,” from Lord Cornwallis himself. From then on, his reputation grew and "Tarleton's quarter"13, in effect, came to mean "no quarter.". Morrill, Dan L. Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution. He was the fourth of seven children born to John Tarleton, successful merchant, slave trader, and ship owner. The Battle of Saratoga: The Battles of Freeman’s Farm and Bemis Heights, Bill of Rights: Unratified Amendments to the United States Constitution, Bill of Rights Amendments to the US Constitution, US Constitution Text: The Most Famous of Historical Documents. In 1784, Tarleton stood for election as M.P.
Jefferson founded the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1819 and designed its original buildings (used as hospitals during the American Civil War).
After withdrawing to Wilmington, he marched into Virginia to…. Distant cousin of General George Washington , William Washington was born on February 28, 1752 to... Daniel Morgan, an American hero during the American Revolution, grew up with a rebellious streak... Charles Cornwallis was born on New Years’ Eve to an English ruling class family. Morgan employed tactics that deceived Tarleton who believed the Americans were in full retreat. Francis Marion, “The Swamp Fox”public domain image.
On seeing that, the Loyalist cavalrymen believed that the Virginia Continentals had shot their commander – while they asked him for mercy. Tarleton was eventually ranked as a general years after his service in the colonies during the American Revolutionary War, and afterwards did not lead troops into battle. The Americans made it clear that the omission was a deliberate censure for his ruthless treatment of Continental soldiers. On 13 December 1776, Tarleton surrounded a house in Basking Ridge, and forced Gen. Lee, still in dressing gown, to surrender, by threatening to burn down the house; the prisoner of war, General Lee, was taken to New York, and later was used in an exchange of prisoners.
Tarleton asked if the omission was accidental, and he was told that, indeed it was not, because of his past atrocities. He continued to receive military promotions, first as colonel in 1790, and then, as major general in 1794. 14 Continentals – Regular, trained and uniformed soldiers of the American Continental Army, as distinguished from local militia in each colony. [8] One such battle, in 1778, was an attack upon a communications outpost in Easttown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, which was guarded by troops commanded by Capt. He continued to fight on in later battles even with some amount of success, but the relationship with Cornwallis was strained after the British defeat at Cowpens. Later in the year he participated in the raid that captured American General Charles Lee in New Jersey. There he carried out a series of small expeditions while in Virginia.
Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. The Tarleton family wealth was closely connected to British North America. Tarleton, Banastre. Hays, Joel Stanford, "Adam Goudylock (ca. 3 infantry – The branch of an army made up of units trained to fight on foot. Tarleton would draw criticism from older officers who believed he lacked "military maturity." A soldier may ask for "quarter" and may be given "quarter". Used synonymously with cavalrymen, both of whom could fight on horseback or dismounted. Under the command of Colonel William Harcourt, Tarleton, as a cornet (lieutenant), was part of a scouting party sent to gather intelligence on the movements of General Charles Lee, in New Jersey. He participated in the first British attack on Charleston in 1776 and eventually transferred to the 16th Light Dragoons. A mistaken command to retreat drew the British in even more, and, when the retreat was stopped, the Continental line turned and fired with devastating results.
12 Cowpens – On January 17, 1781, Tarleton attacked forces under General Daniel Morgan at the Cowpens (frontier pasturing ground) and was soundly defeated. [3] His paternal grandfather Thomas Tarleton had been a shipowner and slave trader. DATE OF BIRTH - DEATH August 21, 1754 - January 15, 1833 Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. After the surrender, the senior British officers were invited to dinner by their American captors, and the only one not to get an invitation was Tarleton. He was trying to capture Governor Thomas Jefferson and members of the Virginia legislature. What followed is debated.
By all accounts he was a gentleman, handsome, well bred, and charming. He was successful in a skirmish at Torrence's Tavern while the British crossed the Catawba River (Cowan's Ford Skirmish 1 February 1781) and took part in the Battle of Guilford Courthouse in March 1781.
Local History", "Diary of Loyalist Lieutenant Anthony Allaire", "The Rhetoric of Revenge: Atrocity and Identity in the Revolutionary Carolinas", "Historical record of the 17th Light dragoons", Historical Society of Pennsylvania, "Extracts from the Journal of Lieutenant John Bell Tilden", "TARLETON, Banastre (1754–1833), of St. James's Place, Mdx", "A History of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781", "Strictures on Lt. Col. Tarleton's History "of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781 ...", "Banecdotes: The Tarleton Nursery School, Berwyn, PA", "The General Tarleton Inn, Knaresborough", "Older Americans uncomfortable with Mel Gibson's playing of patriot game", http://www.shareholder.com/bid/downloads/news/20051111-179534.pdf, "British Artillery : Napoleonic Wars : Horse : Foot : Rockets : Uniforms", "Top 10 Banastre Tarleton Myths – Journal of the American Revolution", "Bayern (Bavarian) Pickelhaube 1886 - 1916", "Mel Gibson's The Patriot: An Historian's View", contributions in Parliament by Banastre Tarleton, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Banastre_Tarleton&oldid=982965424, Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom, British Army personnel of the American Revolutionary War, Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Liverpool, South Carolina in the American Revolution, Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Liverpool, Articles with unsourced statements from July 2014, Articles with disputed statements from October 2016, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the ODNB, Wikipedia articles with SNAC-ID identifiers, Wikipedia articles with SUDOC identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WorldCat identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Bloody Ban, the Butcher, the Green Dragoon, The house at the site of his defeat in Pennsylvania came to be known as "Tarleton. Throughout the campaigns, Tarleton was unable to capture him or thwart his operations. He lived a long life, but would never admit to any fault at Cowpens, saying he was outnumbered and received inadequate assistance from Cornwallis.
Encyclopedia of the American Revolution.
One such design, the Raupenhelm (caterpillar helmet) became the standard-issue headgear of various units in the Bavarian Army until abolished and substituted by the German Reichs typical Pickelhaube after Ludwig II of Bavaria's death in 1886. His previous experience as a rider served him well, and he proved himself an excellent horseman and leader.
Morgan, on the other hand, suddenly halted a desperate retreat, was joined by more militia, and parlayed the fear and hatred of Tarleton into victory at Cowpens in the South Carolina Upcountry. . Tarleton fought in Lord Charles, Cornwallis's army in the Southern Campaign. Tarleton was stopped by Washington himself, who attacked him with his sword, calling out, "Where is now the boasting Tarleton?" At Cowpens on January 17, 1781, Morgan destroyed practically all of Tarleton’s column.
With the approach of American riflemen, Tarleton, with fifty-four of his supporters, abandoned the battle and fled east toward the British camp, never to be caught up with.
The British lost 5, and only 12 were wounded. After becoming commander of the British Legion, a force of American Loyalist cavalry and light infantry, also called Tarleton's Raiders, Tarleton went to South Carolina, at the beginning of 1780. Only after sustaining many casualties did Buford order the American soldiers to surrender.
American Revoluntionary War Wiki is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community. He gained his reputation for brutality following the Battle of Waxhaws, where he … He was promoted to colonel on 22 November 1790,[34] to Major-General on 4 October 1794 and to Lieutenant-General on 1 January 1801. In that time, the American rebels used the phrase 'Tarleton's quarter' (shooting after surrender) as meaning 'no quarter offered'. Banastre Tarleton, who had intended to seize the strategic crossroads at Ninety Six, South Carolina. [8] He was promoted to captain on 13 June 1778. They were quick, strong, and their leader was an excellent soldier whose success had commanded their respect, and earned the statement “I wish you would get three legions, and divide yourself into three parts: We can do no good without you,” from Lord Cornwallis himself. From then on, his reputation grew and "Tarleton's quarter"13, in effect, came to mean "no quarter.". Morrill, Dan L. Southern Campaigns of the American Revolution. He was the fourth of seven children born to John Tarleton, successful merchant, slave trader, and ship owner. The Battle of Saratoga: The Battles of Freeman’s Farm and Bemis Heights, Bill of Rights: Unratified Amendments to the United States Constitution, Bill of Rights Amendments to the US Constitution, US Constitution Text: The Most Famous of Historical Documents. In 1784, Tarleton stood for election as M.P.
Jefferson founded the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1819 and designed its original buildings (used as hospitals during the American Civil War).
After withdrawing to Wilmington, he marched into Virginia to…. Distant cousin of General George Washington , William Washington was born on February 28, 1752 to... Daniel Morgan, an American hero during the American Revolution, grew up with a rebellious streak... Charles Cornwallis was born on New Years’ Eve to an English ruling class family. Morgan employed tactics that deceived Tarleton who believed the Americans were in full retreat. Francis Marion, “The Swamp Fox”public domain image.
On seeing that, the Loyalist cavalrymen believed that the Virginia Continentals had shot their commander – while they asked him for mercy. Tarleton was eventually ranked as a general years after his service in the colonies during the American Revolutionary War, and afterwards did not lead troops into battle. The Americans made it clear that the omission was a deliberate censure for his ruthless treatment of Continental soldiers. On 13 December 1776, Tarleton surrounded a house in Basking Ridge, and forced Gen. Lee, still in dressing gown, to surrender, by threatening to burn down the house; the prisoner of war, General Lee, was taken to New York, and later was used in an exchange of prisoners.
Tarleton asked if the omission was accidental, and he was told that, indeed it was not, because of his past atrocities. He continued to receive military promotions, first as colonel in 1790, and then, as major general in 1794. 14 Continentals – Regular, trained and uniformed soldiers of the American Continental Army, as distinguished from local militia in each colony. [8] One such battle, in 1778, was an attack upon a communications outpost in Easttown Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania, which was guarded by troops commanded by Capt. He continued to fight on in later battles even with some amount of success, but the relationship with Cornwallis was strained after the British defeat at Cowpens. Later in the year he participated in the raid that captured American General Charles Lee in New Jersey. There he carried out a series of small expeditions while in Virginia.
Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. The Tarleton family wealth was closely connected to British North America. Tarleton, Banastre. Hays, Joel Stanford, "Adam Goudylock (ca. 3 infantry – The branch of an army made up of units trained to fight on foot. Tarleton would draw criticism from older officers who believed he lacked "military maturity." A soldier may ask for "quarter" and may be given "quarter". Used synonymously with cavalrymen, both of whom could fight on horseback or dismounted. Under the command of Colonel William Harcourt, Tarleton, as a cornet (lieutenant), was part of a scouting party sent to gather intelligence on the movements of General Charles Lee, in New Jersey. He participated in the first British attack on Charleston in 1776 and eventually transferred to the 16th Light Dragoons. A mistaken command to retreat drew the British in even more, and, when the retreat was stopped, the Continental line turned and fired with devastating results.
12 Cowpens – On January 17, 1781, Tarleton attacked forces under General Daniel Morgan at the Cowpens (frontier pasturing ground) and was soundly defeated. [3] His paternal grandfather Thomas Tarleton had been a shipowner and slave trader. DATE OF BIRTH - DEATH August 21, 1754 - January 15, 1833 Banastre Tarleton was born into a middle-class family in Liverpool, England, in August 1754. After the surrender, the senior British officers were invited to dinner by their American captors, and the only one not to get an invitation was Tarleton. He was trying to capture Governor Thomas Jefferson and members of the Virginia legislature. What followed is debated.
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