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TENNESCENE: JANUARY 21

January 21, 2026

Baptist and Reflector

The TBDR team pauses for a quick photo after completing work on the bridge.

WASHINGTON COUNTY — On Jan. 2, with God’s blessing, the impossible became a reality.

A team of Tennessee Baptist Disaster Relief volunteers completed a 100-foot bridge replacement over Roan Creek, reconnecting a homeowner to her property more than a year after Hurricane Helene destroyed the original structure.

The bridge, located between Butler and Mountain City, was swept away in September 2024 when more than 36 inches of rain fell in the Upper East Tennessee mountains during the hurricane.

Tennessee Baptist disaster relief volunteers work to complete a bridge in Washington County.

“This one is above our pay grade,” Don Owen, Nolachucky Baptist Association Disaster Relief director, said Tennessee Baptist leadership initially concluded. [Read more…]

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TENNESCENE: JANUARY 7

January 7, 2026

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Valley Grove calls Holbrook as pastor

Baptist and Reflector

KNOXVILLE — Valley Grove Baptist Church in South Knoxville announced the calling of Evan Holbrook as its 30th senior pastor. Holbrook will preach his first sermon Jan. 11, 2026, bringing fresh vision and energy to a congregation with deep roots.

Holbrook grew up in Livingston, Texas, before entering full-time ministry. Over the past 18 years, he has served in churches in Houston and Tennessee. Most recently, as lead student pastor at First Baptist, Cleveland, he oversaw a ministry building a culture where teenagers engaged with church and mission work.

“My family and I are humbled, thankful and blessed to be called to Valley Grove Baptist Church,” Holbrook said. “God is in the details, and I believe he has brought us here at such a time as this to share Jesus Christ in every home from Seymour to the ends of the earth.”

Holbrook holds a Bachelor of Arts in business administration and Christianity from Houston Baptist University and a Master of Divinity from Liberty University. He and his wife, Kristen, also a Liberty University graduate, have four children: Carden, Lincoln, Klaiborne and Carroway. The family is relocating to the Seymour/South Knoxville community.

Jordan Easley, Holbrook’s current senior pastor, praised his abilities. “Evan has demonstrated exceptional leadership and has grown tremendously as a preacher and communicator,” Easley said. “His ability to connect with students and congregants alike has fostered a vibrant and growing community within our church.” B&R

  • Girls in Action at Central Baptist Church in Johnson City recently distributed Moon Pies to promote the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. The girls collected $2,030 for international missions and shared stories about missionary Lottie Moon with church members as they handed out the treats.
  • Sharon Brookshire Jones, center, was recognized for more than 40 years of music ministry at Notchey Creek Baptist Church, Madisonville. Jones has served as children’s music coordinator, youth choir director, song leader, assistant choir director and choir director. Pastor Shane Johnston, right, prays with Ronny Jones and Sharon Brookshire Jones during a recognition service.
  • Beulah Baptist Church, Kingsport, kicked off its Lottie Moon Christmas Offering emphasis with retired International Mission Board missionaries Gordon and Leigh Ann Fort (pictured above, right photo). On Dec. 6, Leigh Ann Fort spoke at the church’s annual Women on Mission Christmas brunch, attended by 45 people, about her missionary journey and the importance of prayer for missionaries. The following day, Gordon Fort challenged the congregation during morning worship to share the gospel. Holston Baptist Association Missions Strategist Troy Rust also attended.
  • The Forts
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TENNESCENE: DECEMBER 17

December 17, 2025

EVENTS

The Beech River Baptist Association will launch its “30 by 2030” evangelism initiative Jan. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Parsons. The five-year plan aims to increase Bible study participation by 30% from 2026-2030 to evangelize the lost, equip believers and expand God’s kingdom. Ken Braddy will provide instruction on characteristics of a healthy Sunday school. Attendees are asked to bring a dessert. Registration is by church only at beechriver.com/30×2030.

  • New Salem Association recently took donations to the E.TN family they sponsored by rebuilding a home for the Allen family after they lost their home during Hurricane Helene in September 2024. The home was built through the Arise & Build Initiative and New Salem Association adopted the Allen family. A team went to welcome them into their newly finished home and took donated items, gift cards and monetary gifts for them as a welcome gift to their new home. Pictured are Brandon, Ashley, and Addisyn Allen.
  • Pictured here are, from left to right, Marty Dodge, AMS, New Salem Association; Glenda Baker, New Middleton; Lisa Williams, Peyton Creek; Ashley Allen; Brandon Allen; Addisyn Allen; Phil Knickerbocker, Hickman; and Ron Cown, Hickman.
  • Presentation of a beautiful plaque from Lancaster Baptist Church, made by Kenny Hughes.
  • Life in Ukraine remains difficult as weekly aviation bombs and rockets strike apartment buildings, killing and injuring civilians, according to Don Owen, director at God’s Warehouse Ministries. Drones fly into cities regularly, and residents endure daily electricity outages lasting 6-10 hours. The ministry’s 18th container of medical supplies arrived safely and was distributed to city hospitals with support from World Emergency Relief. God’s Warehouse is preparing to ship two more containers before year’s end — one with medical supplies and another with canned food and mattresses. Owen asked supporters to continue praying for peace in Ukraine.
  • Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Eastview, celebrated 15 years of pastoring with Eric Jones and wife Leslie. The church is very thankful for their devout, faithful, loving pastor and his wife. A luncheon in their honor was provided by the church.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Gary Jared & Brian Smith

Stuart Heights Baptist announces pastoral transition

HIXSON  — Stuart Heights Baptist Church announced in November that Senior Pastor Gary Jared will retire in January after 35 years of service, transitioning to pastor emeritus.

Under Jared’s leadership, the church grew to three campuses serving the Chattanooga area with more than 1,000 active members.

“We are deeply grateful for pastor Gary’s years of devoted service,” said Wally Reece, Chair of the Personnel Committee. “This transition allows us to honor his legacy while ensuring strong leadership continuity for our church family.”

The congregation voted to install Brian K. Smith as senior pastor effective Jan. 1. Smith has served as senior associate pastor at Stuart Heights since 2010, contributing to pulpit ministry, member assimilation, staff development and pastoral care.

Smith brings more than 30 years of ministry experience, including roles as lead pastor and church planter of Connection Church in Cleveland, Tennessee, and pastor of Valley View Baptist Church. He holds a doctorate from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and a master’s degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Jared will preach his final sermon as senior pastor Dec. 28.

Stuart Heights Baptist Church is a Southern Baptist congregation affiliated with the Hamilton County Baptist Association, Tennessee Baptist Convention and Southern Baptist Convention. B&R

C-N wins Moot Court championship 

JEFFERSON CITY — Carson-Newman University’s Moot Court Team won the Appellate Moot Court Collegiate Challenge in Nashville Nov. 20-23, defeating Vanderbilt University, Sewanee: The University of the South, Belmont University and Milligan University.

The competition allows Tennessee undergraduates to argue appellate cases before legal panels. Students prepare briefs and argue as petitioner and respondent on legal problems.

Pictured are C-N team members, front row, left to right: Keylon Plemons and Molly Bohanan. Second Row: Parker Miller, Douglas Ford, Coleman Byers, Dr. Kara Stooksbury, Sydney Courtney and Anne Marie Richards. (Not pictured is team member Annie Smith.). B&R

 

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TENNESCENE: DECEMBER 3

December 3, 2025

EVENTS

Laura Story

Carson-Newman University will hold its annual Christmas concert and Christmas Tree Lighting Dec. 6. This year’s event features worship leader and Christian recording artist Laura Story along with C-N music ensembles. The event is free and open to the public. The 7 p.m. event will be held in the University’s Gentry Auditorium located in C-N’s Henderson Humanities Building. Seating is limited.

Brush Creek Baptist Church will be hosting the “Life of Christ” Christmas Drive-Thru from Dec. 6-7. This free, family-friendly event offers a unique, drive-thru experience of the story of Christ’s birth, life, and sacrifice, with displays, live actors, and animals bringing key moments of the gospel to life. All donations from the event will benefit Hats of Love Ministry. In case of inclement weather, please call 615-683-8249 for recorded message.

  • Meadow View Baptist Church, Lawrenceburg, celebrated their 63rd anniversary as a church Sept. 30. Pictured is their current pastor of 2 1/2 years, Steve Flippo. During the celebration service the three longest standing members were presented a gift and thanked for their service over the years. Those recognized were Corene Gambrell, Margaret Pusser, Mary Lee Wilson.
  • The Tennessee Baptist Convention Associational Leader (TBCAL) Officers elected for the 2025-26 year at the Summit are, left to right, Mark Davis, communications; Frank Derrick, VP; David Haynes, president; Justin Johnson, treasurer/secretary. Not pictured are Chris Alford, encouragement, and Bob Bickford, training.
  • Danny Sinquefield presented the Golden Offering for Tennessee Missions gifts to the Big Hatchie Baptist Association. The association held their annual meeting Oct 28. Their new officers are, left to right, Clay Gilbreath, director of mission; vice moderator Kevin McLeod; clerk Carol Moore; moderator Jim Holcomb. Not pictured Cindy Pinner, treasurer.
  • Bethel Baptist Church, Roddy, purchased a van, with the assistance from the Tennessee Baptist Foundation, to minister to its community. They recently had a dedication service and invited their Director of Missions, David Haynes, to preach.
  • Volunteers from the William Carey Baptist Association joined with the Tennessee and Florida Baptist Disaster Relief to repair the roof of Sharon Baptist Church in Santa Cruz, Jamaica, following Hurricane Melissa’s landfall on Oct. 28. The church sustained heavy damage but continued holding services and serving its community. Send Relief has scheduled teams of eight volunteers to work on four churches in western Jamaica through Dec. 20. While there, a young man named Ramario was saved. He is pictured on the right standing with WCBA Disaster Relief Director Darrell Haney.
  • The 134th annual meeting of the William Carey Baptist Association was hosted at Prospect Baptist Church in Fayetteville Oct. 28. The elected officers are, left to right, 2025 moderator Kevin Davis, pastor of Prospect Baptist Church; vice moderator and moderator elect for 2026 Jason Caldwell, associate pastor of Park City Baptist; vice moderator elect for 2026 Randy Nichols, pastor of Maranatha Baptist; and WCBA director of missions Mike Clark.
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TENNESCENE: NOV. 19

November 19, 2025

JACKSON — More than 90 pastors, church leaders, and associational leaders extended their Summit experience to attend the Return Together: A Post-Summit Gathering with Richard Blackaby hosted by the Strengthening Healthy Churches Team.

“We’re very good at doing what we can do, but God invites us to join what only He can do,” said Blackaby, challenging attendees as he preached from John 3. [Read more…]

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TENNESCENE: NOVEMBER 5

November 5, 2025

EVENTS

Rev. Dennis Johnson, Associate Pastor of Worship and Music of Meridian Baptist Church, Knoxville, for the past 25 years plans to retire at the end of the year. Friends are invited to attend a reception for him on Nov. 16, in the Meridian Baptist Church Fellowship Hall immediately following Worship Service (noon to 2 p.m. ET).

BOOKS

Tennessee author Carol B. Ghattas has published “When You Don’t Feel Like Celebrating: A 31-Day Advent Devotional,” designed for those struggling with grief or hardship during Christmas. The devotional guides readers through Isaiah’s prophecies to offer hope and encouragement during difficult times, including loss, displacement or other challenges. The book is available at ambassador-international.com and other distributors.

  • Union University student Joshua Fugate works in Humboldt at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Northwest Tennessee as part of the university’s 23rd annual Campus and Community: A Day of Remembrance and Service Oct 21. — Photo by Karley Hathcock
  • Noah’s Ark Widows Ministry, sponsored by Ethridge FBC, recently hosted their 11th year at the Middle TN District Fair hosting a “Baby Tent.” The ministry provides a clean, comfortable area for parents to change their babies’ diapers. There is also a private nursing area furnished with a comfy rocking chair for mothers to feed their babies. This year they had 270 babies visit their tent. Pictured are co-leaders Debbie Griffin and Diane Hildenbrandt. All widows in the Ethridge, Lawrence County areas are invited to join their widow’s ministry. They meet on the first Saturday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in the fellowship hall of Ethridge FBC on Walnut Avenue, weather permitting.
  • The ministry provides a clean, comfortable area for parents to change their babies’ diapers.
  • McConnell Baptist Church in Martin celebrated one of their missionary milestones on Oct. 15 where members of the church delivered their 1,000th “My Little Bible” to the local OB department. These are given out to every child that is born at West Tennessee Volunteer Hospital. Pastor Cody Barner said it is their prayer that each one of these Bibles are read, become known, and ultimately lead each recipient to a lifelong relationship with Jesus Christ.
  • James Twilbeck, Associational Mission Strategist for WDBA, presents a plaque to Michael Barnhart, pastor of Cottage Grove Baptist Oct. 12 in honor of their 175th Anniversary
  • On Sept. 28, Central Baptist Church of Johnson City, celebrated Tommy Hood and his wife Paula upon his retirement with a reception and several gifts. Hood has served as Central’s senior pastor for the past 10 years.
  • GAs at Central Baptist in Johnson City recently made agape gifts for local veterans at Mountain Home.
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TENNESCENE: OCTOBER 22

October 22, 2025

  • A little unity and hard work can go a long way. Volunteers from the Women on Missions group at Beulah Baptist Church refreshed the church’s doors and door frames in two days for under $150. The doors hadn’t been refurbished in more than 20 years. Betty Cress, who helped lead the initiative, cited Ecclesiastes 4:9-10 and emphasized the importance of unity in completing the project. Pictured, front row from left, are volunteers: Shirley Brown, Vivian Bradshaw, Charlene Jessee, Lynn Rodgers, Marsha Davis, Pam Shanks, Shirley Lane, Patty Jo Hicks and Betty Cress, WMU director. Back row: Jimmy Bowser, Keith Fink, Jack Bradshaw, Jerry Hobbs and David Shanks. Not pictured: Cindy Peters and Pastor John David Shanks.
  • A Carson-Newman nursing student gets hands-on experience in one of the University’s nursing labs. Student experience was factored into data that led The Princeton Review to list Carson-Newman as a “Best in the South” in its 2026 college listings.
  • Wilda Mabry will retire after more than 60 years serving in the nursery at First Baptist Church, Savannah, where she has cared for hundreds of children since 1960. Mabry, 85, began volunteering in the nursery shortly after her family transferred from Southside Baptist Church and became a full-time employee in 1964, consistently donating her salary back to the church through tithes or by purchasing books, cassettes and supplies for children. During her six decades of service, she changed an estimated 15,000 diapers, wiped 4,500 runny noses, read 3,500 Bible stories and sang “Jesus Loves Me”” approximately 20,000 times while raising four children of her own. Mabry, still works part time as a bookkeeper for her son’s local business.
  • First Baptist Church Surgoinsville licensed Jake Asquith to the gospel ministry on Sept. 14. Rev. Tecky Hicks is pastor and presenter.
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TENNESCENE: OCTOBER 8

October 8, 2025

  • Beulah Baptist Association has partnered with an Eritrean church in northern Ethiopia and is preparing to help launch a church plant in Ethiopia’s capital, Addis Ababa. For several years, the association’s churches have supported Witnesses of Christ International church through providing church rent, funds for new church buildings, solar cookers, blankets, coats, sleeping mats for internally displaced people, audio Bibles and funds for evangelism, discipleship and church planting training. This past August, 11 people came to faith through evangelism training efforts.
  • Billy Ross recently retired as pastor of Thompson Creek Baptist Church in Como after more than 20 years.
  • Ethridge First Baptist Church held a deacon ordination service for Clyde Kilburn on Sept. 21. From left: Interim pastor Nathan Holloway, Deacon John Burleson, Clyde Kilburn, his wife Rebecca Kilburn, and Deacon John Crews.
  • Dresden First Baptist recently recognized Don Cleek, right, and Richard Bennett, left, for more than 30 years of teaching in Sunday school. Pastor Don McCulley, center, presented each with a plaque.
  • First Baptist Greenfield held a groundbreaking ceremony Aug. 10 for a new educational wing and remodel of existing facilities. From left: Kay Callins, Jackie Vaughan, Pastor James Hazlewood, Cary Lehmkuhl, Building Committee Chairman Roger Stewart, Payton Featherston and Haley Featherston. Not pictured: Eric Davidson.
  • Noah’s Ark Widows Ministry celebrated 15 years of ministry Sept. 6. The group has received 139 members over the years. It sponsors numerous ministries including the Baby Tent at the Middle Tennessee District Fair, Hikers Ministry on the Appalachian Trail, Christmas Card Ministry for nursing home residents and Christmas Day for Children, plus donating to local charities. Front row, from left: Janet Haun, co-leader Debbie Griffin, Betty Liles, co-leader Diane Hildenbrandt, Virginia Fenn, Maria Massey, Carol Belew, Pat Stewart, Pat Myhan, and Marlys Smith. Second row: Becky Bales, Jackie Johnson, Barbara Bunt, Jody Konig, Fay Dodson, Michelle Littrell, Kay Parker, and Fannie Smith. Third row: Karen Demorest, Sally Riley, Janet Rae Franks, Kay Stoneburner, Jane Powell, Linda Huntley, and Bobbie Huntley. Back row: Debbie Nutt, Sherry Jones, Cindy Jones, Sara Gobble, Penni Johnson, and Barbara Gibson. The group meets at 9:30 a.m. the first Saturday of every month at Ethridge First Baptist Church. All widows are invited.
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TENNESCENE: SEPTEMBER 10

September 10, 2025

EVENTS

New Bethel Baptist Church of Shelbyville will be celebrating 170 years of ministry on Oct. 5 at 9:30. Joe Rucker, Heart of Texas Recording Artist, will be the special music. Current pastor Jonathan Curry will bring the message, and a fellowship meal will follow.

DEATHS

Parks

Robert Keith Parks, a transformative missions leader who opened Southern Baptists’ eyes to millions of unreached peoples worldwide, died Aug. 26, 2025, at age 97. Parks served 45 years in international missions, including 14 years as a missionary to Indonesia with his wife Helen Jean, before becoming the ninth president of the Foreign Mission Board (now International Mission Board) from 1980 to 1992. A native of Memphis, Texas, who first experienced missions as a student missionary to Colombia, Parks always identified himself simply as “a missionary” throughout his career.

Parks’ presidency coincided with world-changing events including the fall of the Berlin Wall, dissolution of the Soviet Union, and rapid technological advances. His visionary leadership transformed Southern Baptist missions strategy by shifting focus from traditional mission stations to reaching more than 6,000 unreached people groups. This research-driven approach led to innovative programs like Cooperative Services International in 1985, which sent teachers, doctors, and humanitarian workers to countries closed to traditional missionaries, and the nonresidential missionary program for creative outreach strategies.

After retiring as Foreign Mission Board president in 1992, Parks became the first missions coordinator for the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship. His legacy continues to shape modern missions strategy, with current IMB leadership crediting his focus on unengaged peoples as foundational to today’s approach.

He is survived by three sons and their families; his wife Helen Jean and daughter Eloise both died in 2021.

  • First Baptist Church Michie broke ground Aug. 3 for its new Family Life Center, with foundational work completed Aug. 19. Church leaders said the current facility has been stretched to capacity, necessitating the new building to serve growing families and the community. Several tradesmen plan to donate time for interior work once the structure is completed.
  • Tennessee Valley Community Church was recognized for its 25th anniversary. On stage from left are Norma Gerrell, Marylin Gallimore, lead pastor Steve Gallimore, James Twilbeck and executive pastor Carlton Gerrell. The Gallimores and Gerrells founded TVCC.
  • Enville Baptist Church announced that Joey Drake has been called as pastor. He and his wife, Amanda, are “an answer to almost three years of praying for God to send His man for them,” church leaders said. Drake is already making a great difference in their lives as he and his wife lead the congregation.
  • Stewart Strickland, AMS of Copper Basin Association, presents a plaque from the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board to the Rev. Steve Smith, pastor of Coletown Baptist Church, during the church’s 100th anniversary celebration Aug. 24.
  • The Rev. Mike Dannel will retire Sept. 14 as executive and worship pastor after 45 years of ministry at East Athens Baptist Church.
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TENNESCENE: AUGUST 27

August 27, 2025

EVENTS

East Hickman Baptist, in Lyles, Tenn., will have revival services Oct. 5-8.  The evangelist will be Phil Glisson of Memphis.

EDUCATION

Students heading to college can connect with Baptist Collegiate Campus Ministry through a referral link for spiritual growth, fellowship, and mission opportunities on campus. The Tennessee Baptist organization encourages families to refer incoming freshmen to help them find ministry connections at their specific campus through www.tnbaptist.org/incoming-college-freshmen.

DEATHS

Whitehead

Janie Lou Whitehead, 69, died July 30, 2025. Janie was a beloved wife, mother, and grandmother. She was a member of Hillcrest Baptist Church in Maryville, Tenn., a church of which she was proudly the first baby born. She devoted many years to teaching Sunday School and serving as a deeply involved pastor’s wife. Most recently, she found joy working at Mom’s Day Out at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, where she lovingly cared for babies. Janie was family-oriented and passionate about hosting people and bringing them together. On a birthday, she delighted in making a customized meal, cake, and homemade ice cream. She was generous, genuine, giving, kind, and welcoming to everyone she met. Janie also loved all things purple, shopping trips, and matching her nails with her outfits. She was preceded in death by her parents Roy and Lucy Lowe, her brothers Randy and Tim Lowe, and her in-laws Robert and Josephine Whitehead. She is survived by her husband of 51 years, John Whitehead.

Hill

Rev. Harrison Henry Hill, 82, of Maryville, died after a short illness on Aug. 10, 2025. He was a devoted and faithful Christian and pastor for over 50 years. He was member of Ridge View Baptist Church. Harrison loved the Lord, his church, his kids, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. He pastored three churches in the Blount County area: Macedonia Baptist, Friendly Hill Baptist and Mountain View Baptist. Harrison worked for Hill Brothers Masonry Contractor for over 40 years with his three brothers and finally retiring from Anderson Lumber Company. He was preceded in death by parents Henry and Kate Hill; wife Nancy Lee Hill; brother Mike Hill; sisters Lucille Harkleroad and Henrietta Hill. He is survived by daughter Charlene (Brent) Bailey of Maryville; sons Duane (Kristi) Hill of Maryville and Darrell (Tammy) Hill of Knoxville.

  • New Salem Baptist Church in Soddy Daisy sponsored their annual “Operation: First Day” project. New Salem is located directly across the street from Allen Elementary School in Hamilton County. On the first day of class every year, volunteers from New Salem line up across the church parking lot holding inspirational signs to greet the kids who are in line to be dropped off at Allen school. They have received many positive comments from grateful parents who say that our presence has helped calm their child’s “first day jitters.” This project has also strengthened the church’s relationship with the staff and faculty at the school.
  • Carson-Newman University admissions counselors Andrew Manzaro (left) and Amy Jones (center) welcome incoming students and their families to campus during April’s Accepted Student Day. The University was recently named to Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society’s Transfer Honor Roll, citing it as one of the most transfer-friendly institutions in the nation.
  • Carson-Newman president Charles A. Fowler (center) leads the University Prayer Walk followed by incoming students and their families. The campus tradition allows faculty, staff and administrators, who form lines on each side of the walkers, to pray over those beginning their time at Carson-Newman as they walk from the evening’s worship service to Burke-Tarr Stadium. “As a Christian university, we see this as an opportunity to come alongside our new families and lift them up in prayer and support,” Fowler said.
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