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107th Engineer Battalion

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the unit participated in Operation Silver Arrow, the Latvian led exercise focused on core engineering principles such as route clearance, minefield breaching, obstacle clearance, and demolition. The training also allowed the battalion headquarters to plan out engineering missions in a multinational environment. In May 2015 the 1431st company deployed to Germany as part of a 4700 troop training mission dubbed Combined Resolve IV. The exercise focused on training troops to better function in a multinational and integrated environment so as to be better able to operate with allied forces in Europe. The 1431st Company, 107th Engineer Battalion and the 1436th Company, 507th Engineer Battalion, deployed to Latvia in August 2016 as part of the Strong Guard 2016 exercises. The exercise focused on improving interoperability between international forces, bringing together engineer, military police, and marine infantry assets from different nations to work toward a common goal. Captain Christopher Graham, operations officer for the 107th Engineer Battalion stated the exercise had "improved cooperation, relations, and interoperability between our countries."
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headquarters regrouped west of Bullingen forming a new defensive line, and was forced into arming its support personnel such as cooks and drivers, as well as any stragglers who happened to join the unit as it retreated. By noon two platoons of Company B were able to make their way from behind German lines to rejoin the battalion headquarters at its newly formed defensive line. Likewise American reinforcements from the 612th Tank Destroyer Battalion arrived providing anti-tank guns against the German armor. This halted the German armored advance, however artillery attacks continued. Company A was also still holding its position in the center of Bullingen, failing to receive the retrieve order. The unit was so far ahead of the front line they were mistaken for German troops. The company commander eventually realized the unit had reformed at a new defensive line, rejoining the battalion. Despite holding the line against German forces the cost of the battle was high for the unit, with 28 soldiers KIA and 54 MIA. For their actions during the Battle of the Bulge the unit received the
246:, was struck by a U-boat torpedo, causing 200 casualties aboard the ship, however, all troops of Company A were able to safely board nearby escort destroyers. The unit's equipment was replaced prior to being deployed to France as it had been lost aboard the sunk ship. The unit was tasked with engineering duties such as removing obstacles which permeated WWI's trench warfare landscape, laying down defensive lines, as well as bridge construction and maintenance. Following the armistice the engineering unit was tasked with rebuilding 120 km of road in the war torn region as well as restoring public utilities in over 80 towns. The battalion was demobilized in 1919. In 1937 the unit was designated 1st Battalion, 107th Engineers giving it its current title. 273:, Belgium. The battalion was split into three parts, Company A guarding the center line, B guarding the south, and C guarding the north. During the night soldiers reported troops moving on their positions, however due to poor communication it could not be made clear if these were allied troops falling back or the German troops preparing to attack the unit's position, therefore no order to fire was given. Eventually two waves of German infantry assaulted the battalion's position, each being held back. However, as dawn approached German troops launched an armored assault, utilizing their Tiger and Panzer tanks to attack Company B's position from the south. As the unit had no anti-tank weapons it was over ran by German forces. 592: 369:, thus being able to deploy independently of the battalion headquarters. Companies with separate tables of organization are assigned numbers, not letters, thus Company A was redesigned as the 1431st Engineer Company, this was done throughout the battalion, creating the 1430th, 1431st, 1432nd, and 1437th Engineer Companies, with the battalion headquarters retaining the designation of 107th Engineer Battalion. However, for historical reasons many soldiers continue to refer to their units by their previously assigned phonetic names, i.e. 1431st Company is sometimes referred to as Alpha Company. 197: 74: 349: 184:. In 1881 the Calumet Light Guard was formed, the unit to which the 107th Engineer Battalion traces its roots to. At the time Calumet was a prominent mining town and one of the more influential cities in Michigan. The Battalion often traces its history to the civil war volunteer units raised in the Upper Peninsula, however since none of the men from those units went on to serve in the Calumet Light Guard the unit has no official lineage to the civil war. The 1431st Engineer Company is still stationed in 466: 39: 277: 56: 300:, as part of Patton's Third Army's drive to liberate western Czechoslovakia. While American forces occupied western Pilsen Soviet troops took control of the east, allowing the unit's troops to become some of the first to contact Soviet soldiers during World War II. During the war the battalion as well as the commander, Lt. Colonel Jenkins, were awarded the French 296:, being 1370 ft in length, which was built in the span of 14 hours. The bridge was nicknamed 'Victor Bridge' by the crossing troops The battalion was tasked with repairing the Killeda-Naumberg railroad, however the majority of the work was conducted by German POWs, with displaced Polish troops aiding in supervision. The unit was finally deployed to 332:, the 1976 Great Seney Fire, as well as several emergencies relating to the cold weather common in Northern Michigan. Beside deploying for state emergencies the unit took part of several building projects across Michigan such as constructing the 107th Engineer Highway near Silver City Michigan and constructing a hanging bridge in 449:
the unit has been involved in a number of multinational exercises. In 2014 soldiers of the 107th Engineer Battalion deployed to Latvia as part of US Army Europe's Operation Atlantic Resolve. The soldiers assisted in site demolition, site preparation, as well as explosives placement. In September 2014
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squads. Moreover, the companies have deployed independently in recent years and not as a whole battalion; however, often soldiers are command directed to another deploying company in order to strengthen its numbers. Moreover, soldiers are often sent on individual training, engineers of the unit are
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patrols. The unit was under the command of the 168th Engineer Brigade while deployed, which itself was under the command of the 101st Airborne Division, in February 2009 4th Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division relieved the 101st, placing all units in the region under its command.
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Following the deployment of the 1437th in support of the initial invasion force in 2003, the 1431st and 1430th engineer companies were deployed to Iraq in 2004, battalion headquarters deployed in 2007, 1437th engineer company deployed elements to Iraq in 2009. The battalion then rotated deployments
262:. Upon landing in Normandy the unit engaged in immediate engineer work. German forces created deliberate obstacles to slow the allied landing such as destroying bridges, roads, and laying mine fields. The unit was tasked with removing or fixing these obstacles to ensure the smooth flow of supplies. 432:
The 1432nd Engineer Company converted to a combat engineers in 2012 and deployed to Afghanistan together with the 1433rd Engineer Company of the 507th Engineer Battalion to conduct route clearance missions. Due to being a new combat engineer unit many of the veterans of the 1431st engineer company
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the medics of the unit also have the responsibility of conducting yearly vaccinations and exams as medical units are not available for the job. Due to its remote location the unit often lacks certain specialties as few people want to transfer to the region, for example the 1431st Engineer Company
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and Orgun-E were regularly shelled by insurgent mortar and rocket fire, many of the returning soldiers of the 1431st engineer company were injured while in combat. Several soldiers of the 1431st Engineer company had to be evacuated out of Afghanistan due to severity of their injuries during the
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With Company B being over ran the unit was ordered to retreat. Company C located north of Bullingen managed to fight its way out of the city in the northern direction. Due to communication problems Company A did not receive any orders, holding its position in the center of town. The battalion
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Like many National Guard units the Battalion's companies are highly autonomous, being stationed at different locations, having their own training schedules, and having their own specialties, sapper, vertical, or horizontal construction. The unit usually conducts training at
228:. Part of the current motto of the battalion stems from this time period "In World War I we smashed every line the Germans held." The unit was mustered into of federal service in March 1917 and re designated as the 1st Engineer Battalion, taking part in 651:
charges and demolition cord. The unit possess various vehicles as listed below, some of them may be in storage while others may only have been used during deployments therefore the unit may not have access to all these vehicle types at one given time.
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for their service in the conflict. Through the deployment the unit also engaged in missions outside of route clearance such as collecting biometric data on the local population and guarding detainees. As route clearance units were not part of
172:, Michigan. The 507th Engineer Battalion of the Michigan National Guard is regarded as the sister unit to the 107th because if consists of the same elements but is headquartered in the lower peninsula. The unit's motto is "Good as Done!" 167:
and is composed of the Headquarters Company stationed in Ishpeming and 1430th, 1431st, 1432nd, and 1437th Engineer Companies which are stationed across other various cities in Northern Michigan with the battalion headquarters in
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The 1430th Engineer Company, vertical construction, was deployed to Afghanistan in 2010 and took part in large construction projects around the country, being deployed to different bases to improve infrastructure in the area.
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while medics are required to attend a yearly refresher course to keep their knowledge current. The headquarters company also has a large support staff of mechanics, medics, cooks, and clerks that assists the companies.
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for Outstanding Continuing Coverage of a News Story. Although the unit engaged in heavy combat while deployed and many of the soldiers suffered serious injuries the unit did not lose any men. As a tribute to this all
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Specialist Avramenko and Sergeant Rose of Alpha Company, 107th Engineer Battalion, deployed as part of the 168th Engineer Brigade, scan for possible IED trigger points while conducting a dismounted patrol near
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After being deployed in the Spanish American War, World War I, and World War II the unit was not activated into Federal service until the 21st century, however it was activated for State Emergencies such as the
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while conducting a route clearance patrol. Several other soldiers were severely injured and were evacuated out of the Afghanistan, this was the first loss of life for the 107th Engineer Battalion during the
1001: 212:. In 1906 the unit was converted to Company A, Michigan Engineer Corps. The newly formed engineer unit with a strength of 164 soldiers was mustered into federal service in June 1916 to aid in the 311:. After the war the unit was organized into its present form as the 107th Engineer Battalion with headquarters in Ishpeming Michigan, owing to tradition the company stationed in 631:
SAW assigned gunners in each fire team, these units also have a designated sharp shooter in each fire team. Moreover, the combat arms units of the battalion have access to the
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with soldiers training jointly overseas and in Michigan, being part of the Michigan National Guard the 107th Engineer Battalion has been a large participant in the program.
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After not being mustered into federal service for over half a century soldiers of the 107th Engineer Battalion were once again activated in 2004 as part of the US
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The 32nd Infantry Division was redeployed to the Pacific theater during the war, however the 107th Engineer Battalion did not deploy with them and was assigned to
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Minnesota, with each company possibly attending a different training site and training at different times. The combat engineer units often train closely with
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Michigan and is therefore the most direct descendant of this unit. The Calumet Light Guard was officially designated Company B, 2nd Battalion of Infantry.
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During WWI 107th engineers were part of the 32nd 'Red Arrow' Division, which was formed from the units of the Michigan and Wisconsin National Guard.
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veteran from the unit's Afghanistan deployment until a senior NCO could be found. Likewise the Battalion headquarters functioned without a
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deployed with the unit. In 2012 Sergeant Kyle McClain of the 1433rd Engineer Company was killed near Salim Aka, Afghanistan by an
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In July 2016 soldiers of the 107th Engineer Battalion were activated to respond to an emergency declaration by Michigan governor
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US Army's Victor Bridge over the Rhine, the longest tactical floating bridge ever constructed, built by the 107th engineers
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which led to the eventual Armistice to be implemented 100 days later. During World War I the battalion formed under the
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Many of the Iraq veterans from the unit's first deployment returned for the next deployment. The unit was stationed at
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into Afghanistan as the Iraq War came to an end. The 1431st Engineer Company was re-classified as a combat engineer (
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forces at the time the unit's rules of engagement allowed for the 2 day detention of any suspicious personnel.
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The Battalion traces its history to the Michigan State Troops, which was the predecessor organization to the
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often required to go to EOCA training and may be selected to attend the Sapper Leadership Course to earn a
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The unit is perhaps most famous for building the longest tactical floating bridge in the world across the
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as a routine part of its operation. This resulted in regular ambushes and firefights, moreover both
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Michigan was designated Company A, with Company B and Company C being stationed in Gladstone and
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Medics of the 1431st Company, 107th En Bn simulating combat casualty extraction during training.
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The unit was later re-designated Company D, 34th Michigan Volunteer Infantry and deployed to
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of the unit, specialists Alaniz, Avramenko, Oosterbaan, and Zelinski, were awarded the
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mine detector vehicles leading the convoy, which are typically unique to sapper units
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deployment. Some of the experiences of the unit were documented in the PBS film
377:) company and was activated to deploy to Afghanistan in November 2008 to conduct 301: 348: 297: 465: 1359: 570: 564: 556: 538: 532: 475: 439: 413: 333: 73: 43: 38: 1244:"Strong Guard 2016 focuses on interoperability between international forces" 739: 259: 132: 276: 952:"COMBAT ENGINEER!THE HISTORY OF THE 107th ENGINEER BATTALION (1881-1981)" 909:"COMBAT ENGINEER!THE HISTORY OF THE 107th ENGINEER BATTALION (1881-1981)" 884:"COMBAT ENGINEER!THE HISTORY OF THE 107th ENGINEER BATTALION (1881-1981)" 845:"COMBAT ENGINEER!THE HISTORY OF THE 107th ENGINEER BATTALION (1881-1981)" 734: 640: 550: 483: 454: 399: 383: 362: 240: 217: 128: 620: 505: 492: 408: 407:, which was made by a reporter embedded with the unit and received and 1258:"Michigan National Guard Begins Support Operations in Upper Peninsula" 504:
lacked a senior medic for 3 years after their 2009 deployment and the
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crew served weapons systems as well as demolition equipment such as
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companies are assigned heavier and newer weapons. These units carry
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While being transported to England aboard the unit's transport, the
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carbines as their main weapon while other companies rely on the
365:. The battalion was reorganized. Each company was given its own 616: 374: 354: 337: 1216:"Michigan National Guard Soldiers Join Operation Silver Arrow" 692: 677: 671: 665: 662: 657: 387: 293: 1090:"Landstuhl sees more casualties from Afghanistan than Iraq" 711: 636: 628: 517: 445:
With a renewed focus on conventional warfare following the
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1431st Sapper Company of the 107th En Bn conducting a
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Combat arms companies such as the 1431st and 1432nd
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Battalions of the United States Army National Guard
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Archived from 265:The unit engaged in combat during the 192:Early national service and WWI period 563:1432nd Engineer Company (Support) – 537:Forward support company (Support) – 523: 794:. 107th Engineers official website. 549:1431st Engineer Company (Sapper) – 367:table of organization and equipment 163:Michigan. The unit operates in the 13: 1278:. Army Logistician. Archived from 1154:. The Husky Herald. Archived from 1123:. The Husky Herald. Archived from 870:"Brief History of the 'Red Arrow'" 806:"107th ENGINEER BATTALION Lineage" 14: 1392: 750:War in Afghanistan (2001–present) 1053:from the original on 2016-03-04. 701:Buffalo (mine protected vehicle) 508:position had to be filled by an 72: 54: 37: 1338: 1293: 1268: 1250: 1236: 1222: 1208: 1194: 1172: 1141: 1110: 1096: 1082: 1057: 1033: 1019: 994: 969: 249: 1230:"UP soldiers train in Germany" 1204:. ABC 10 News Upper Peninsula. 944: 926: 901: 876: 862: 837: 812: 798: 784: 718: 520:Specialist for several years. 1: 777: 344:War on Terror and present day 1366:Michigan Army National Guard 1184:www.uppermichiganssource.com 762:Michigan Army National Guard 586: 222:American Expeditionary Force 175: 157:Michigan Army National Guard 89:Michigan Army National Guard 7: 755: 501:Upper Peninsula of Michigan 460: 322: 258:once again to take part in 165:Upper Peninsula of Michigan 10: 1397: 1346:"107th Engineer Battalion" 1104:"Where soldiers come from" 357:, Afghanistan, circa 2009. 287:Presidential Unit Citation 230:Fourth Battle of Champagne 1065:"U.P. troops coming home" 934:"CHAPTER VI WORLD WAR II" 116: 108: 94: 84: 67: 49: 32: 23: 18: 772:Where Soldiers Come From 627:. These units also have 405:Where Soldiers Come From 153:107th Engineer Battalion 19:107th Engineer Battalion 977:"Chapter VII Post WWII" 730:Pancho Villa Expedition 214:Pancho Villa Expedition 182:Michigan National Guard 155:is a large unit of the 125:Pancho Villa Expedition 1004:. MING. Archived from 688:M35 2½-ton cargo truck 612: 470: 358: 281: 256:32nd Infantry Division 234:32nd Infantry Division 201: 594: 499:Being located in the 468: 351: 279: 199: 1092:. Stars and Stripes. 725:Spanish–American War 579:Sault Ste. Marie, MI 210:Spanish–American War 121:Spanish–American War 1262:minationalguard.com 1118:"March/April, 2009" 267:Battle of the Bulge 697:Husky/Meerkat VMMD 613: 605:War in Afghanistan 471: 418:Combat Medic Badge 359: 330:1967 Detroit Riots 282: 202: 141:War in Afghanistan 79:United States Army 1232:. Mining Gazette. 792:"107th engineers" 714:APC (in storage). 601:Khost-Gardez Pass 545:Traverse City, MI 524:Current structure 396:Khost-Gardez Pass 146: 145: 1388: 1350: 1349: 1342: 1336: 1335: 1329: 1321: 1319: 1318: 1312: 1306:. Archived from 1305: 1297: 1291: 1290: 1288: 1287: 1272: 1266: 1265: 1254: 1248: 1247: 1240: 1234: 1233: 1226: 1220: 1219: 1212: 1206: 1205: 1198: 1192: 1191: 1186:. Archived from 1176: 1170: 1169: 1167: 1166: 1160: 1153: 1145: 1139: 1138: 1136: 1135: 1129: 1122: 1114: 1108: 1107: 1100: 1094: 1093: 1086: 1080: 1079: 1077: 1076: 1061: 1055: 1054: 1052: 1046:. Husky Herald. 1045: 1037: 1031: 1030: 1023: 1017: 1016: 1014: 1013: 998: 992: 991: 989: 988: 973: 967: 966: 964: 963: 948: 942: 941: 930: 924: 923: 921: 920: 905: 899: 898: 896: 895: 880: 874: 873: 866: 860: 859: 857: 856: 841: 835: 834: 832: 831: 816: 810: 809: 802: 796: 795: 788: 767:Combat Engineers 392:Paktika Province 226:John J. Pershing 77: 76: 60: 58: 57: 42: 41: 28: 16: 15: 1396: 1395: 1391: 1390: 1389: 1387: 1386: 1385: 1356: 1355: 1354: 1353: 1344: 1343: 1339: 1323: 1322: 1316: 1314: 1310: 1303: 1301:"Archived copy" 1299: 1298: 1294: 1285: 1283: 1274: 1273: 1269: 1256: 1255: 1251: 1242: 1241: 1237: 1228: 1227: 1223: 1214: 1213: 1209: 1200: 1199: 1195: 1178: 1177: 1173: 1164: 1162: 1158: 1151: 1147: 1146: 1142: 1133: 1131: 1127: 1120: 1116: 1115: 1111: 1102: 1101: 1097: 1088: 1087: 1083: 1074: 1072: 1063: 1062: 1058: 1050: 1043: 1039: 1038: 1034: 1025: 1024: 1020: 1011: 1009: 1000: 999: 995: 986: 984: 975: 974: 970: 961: 959: 950: 949: 945: 932: 931: 927: 918: 916: 907: 906: 902: 893: 891: 882: 881: 877: 868: 867: 863: 854: 852: 843: 842: 838: 829: 827: 818: 817: 813: 804: 803: 799: 790: 789: 785: 780: 758: 721: 656:Soft skin M998 603:as part of the 597:route clearance 589: 569:Detachment 1 – 555:Detachment 1 – 526: 514:Medical Officer 463: 379:route clearance 346: 325: 302:Croix de Guerre 252: 208:as part of the 194: 178: 149: 139: 135: 131: 127: 123: 112:"Good As Done!" 71: 55: 53: 36: 12: 11: 5: 1394: 1384: 1383: 1378: 1373: 1368: 1352: 1351: 1348:. 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Index


United States
United States
Michigan
United States
United States Army
Michigan Army National Guard
Ishpeming
Michigan
Spanish–American War
Pancho Villa Expedition
World War I
World War II
Iraq War
War in Afghanistan
Michigan Army National Guard
Ishpeming
Upper Peninsula of Michigan
Ishpeming
Michigan National Guard
Calumet

Santiago
Spanish–American War
Pancho Villa Expedition
World War I
American Expeditionary Force
John J. Pershing
Fourth Battle of Champagne
32nd Infantry Division

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