Bangsar

From Wikipedia

Bangsar, juga Bungsar (archaic), ialah sebuah kawasan penempatan popular dan hiburan popular antara penduduk bandar, yang terletak di Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Bangsar terletak kira-kira 4 km di barat daya pusat bandaraya dan untuk pemandu kereta ini mengambil 10 minit dari pusat bandaraya.



Jadual isi kandungan

[Sunting] Definasi Bangsar

Imej:Wpbangsar.png
Bangsar shown within the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur

There is no official or legal definition of what constitutes Bangsar. Bangsar has been developed by various developers at different times, unlike Bandar Utama or Subang Jaya. Also unlike a few other townships in the Klang Valley such as Petaling Jaya and Subang Jaya, Bangsar is administered by another local authority. The Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur is the local governing authority. There are however several neighbourhood residents' associations and business councils, although they exercise no legal or administrative power.

Most people define Bangsar as the area bounded by Jalan Bangsar, Jalan Pantai Baharu, Universiti Malaya, Jalan Damansara (Sprint Expressway and Bukit Damansara) and Bukit Persekutuan. This would mean neighbourhoods like Bangsar Utama, Bukit Bangsar, Bangsar Park, Bukit Bandaraya, Taman SA, Bangsar Baru, Lucky Garden, Pantai Hills, and the areas off Jalan Bangsar. In other words, areas with Kuala Lumpur postcodes 59000 and 59100.

Bangsar is sometimes also defined to include other neighbourhoods and areas such as Universiti Malaya, Jalan Pantai Baharu and Mid Valley City. These areas have the postcode 59200, which isn't generally considered a Bangsar one.

The co-ordinates of the centre of Bangsar (by convention, McDonald's Bangsar Baru at Jalan Maarof and Jalan Telawi 5) are approximately 3°07'58.80"N, 101°40'19.75"E.

Bangsar is part of the Lembah Pantai parliamentary constituency.


  1. Taman SA
  2. Bukit Bandaraya
  3. Bangsar Baru
  4. Bangsar Park
  5. Bukit Bangsar
  6. Bangsar Utama
  7. Lucky Garden
  8. Pantai Hills
  9. Off Jalan Bangsar
Imej:Bangsarmap.png

    [Sunting] Nama jalan

    Imej:Bangsar.JPG
    A view of Bangsar, with the Terasek houses in Bangsar Baru in the foreground.

    Even defining the neighbourhoods inside Bangsar can be difficult. Different parts of the neighbourhoods were built in different phases under different names. Over time, some of these names have been dropped. For example, Bukit Bandaraya was sometimes referred to as Taman Bandaraya. Taman SA in Bangsar is physically next to the other Taman SA in Bukit Damansara, although there is no direct road access between the two.

    • Taman SA: Menerung
    • Bukit Bandaraya: timber (Keruing, Jejawi, Bangkung, Kemaris, Tualang, Penaga), Medang
    • Bangsar Baru: Telawi, Terasek
    • Bangsar Park: Limau
    • Bukit Bangsar: KTM, Sri Pahang
    • Bangsar Utama: Bangsar Utama, Abdullah, Kemuja
    • Lucky Garden: Cenderai, Taban, Tempinis, Ara Kiri
    • Pantai Hills: Bukit Pantai
    • Off Jalan Bangsar: fishes (Tanduk, Riong, Liku, Kurau, Bilis, Senangin, Tenggiri)

    [Sunting] Muka Bumi

    In general, Bangsar is a hilly suburb. It is rather flat at the southern neighbourhoods such as Bangsar Utama, Bangsar Park and the Off Jalan Bangsar area. The terrain progressively rises towards the north, before making a steep drop in elevation.

    Jalan Maarof (Ma'arof) is Bangsar's main thoroughfare. It also divides Bangsar into two main parts. On the east of this road lies Taman SA, Bangsar Park, Bukit Bangsar, Bangsar Utama and one-half of Bukit Bandaraya (postcode 59000). The other neighbourhoods (and other half of Bukit Bandaraya) lie on the west (postcode 59100).

    [Sunting] Mercu tanda

    Imej:Mcdonaldsbangsar.JPG
    McDonald's Bangsar Baru

    An unmissable landmark is Sri Wangsaria, a huge, hillside apartment block along Jalan Ara that towers above the neat rows of houses at Bangsar Baru below.

    McDonald's at Bangsar Baru is another famous landmark as one passes Jalan Maarof.

    The Mobil service station along Jalan Maarof was sometimes used to identify the side of the road Bangsar Park is on, considering most of Bangsar was on the other side. This Mobil station was recently demolished.

    Balai Berita, News Straits Times Press's (NSTP) headquarters ,Bangsar LRT Station and Dataran Maybank, is sometimes used to identify the unnamed neighbourhoods off Jalan Bangsar.

    [Sunting] Tumbuhan

    Imej:Bangsartrees.JPG
    The secondary forests of Bukit Persekutuan and Bukit Damansara can be seen surrounding this part of Bangsar Park

    East of Bangsar Park lies Bukit Persekutuan, a low density neighbourhood developed in the colonial days and Bukit Damansara. Most of the vegetation from the forest has not been cleared, thus it would appears as if the eastern neighbourhoods of Bangsar were actually surrounded by a jungle.

    Jalan Ara, especially at the border of Bangsar Baru and Lucky Garden, is lined with angsana trees. Adding to the fact Lucky Garden's dirtiness, crows have developed a reputation of inhabiting this boulevard.

    Dewan Bandaraya Kuala Lumpur has planted palm trees in Bangsar Baru, Lucky Garden and along Lorong Maarof.

    [Sunting] Perairan

    The closest thing Bangsar has to a river is the creek next to the Verona Townhouses and along Jalan Damansara (Sprint Expressway). Even then, Sungai Anak Air Batu has a concrete bed and embankment, like a monsoon drain, and is dry most of the time. This creek begins near Taman SA, passes the Verona Townhouses and then forms the border between Bangsar and Universiti Malaya before connecting to the lake in the university. Finally, it passes through the Pantai Baharu area before joining the Klang River near Angkasapuri.

    A few monsoon drains were constructed when Bangsar was developed. They have since been covered up, although they remain operational.

    There is a flood retention pond next to the Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bukit Bandaraya along Lorong Maarof.

    Covers have been places on most roadside drains eversince, so they are usually not noticible. Sometimes however, damaged and missing drain covers pose a hazard to pedestrians.

    [Sunting] Sejarah

    Bangsar was initially a rubber estate. One suggestion is that it derives its name from Bunge, a Belgian, and Grisar, a Frenchman, said to be the founders of a European company that ran the estate, Bunge-Grisar. The name of this estate was soon localised to Bungsar, and finally Bangsar. In those days, Bangsar was a owned by the plantation firm Socfin. It was the nearest to Kuala Lumpur.[1]

    It was later developed into a residential area.

    Bangsar, in its early days also housed the staff and their families of the then Malayan Railway (now Keretapi Tanah Melayu) and National Electricity Board (now Tenaga Nasional), especially in the Bukit Bangsar and Off Jalan Bangsar area.

    Bangsar Park was the first area to be developed. Apparently it was the first planned housing estates in Kuala Lumpur. The first houses were built in 1969. Development in Bangsar started once Socfin estates sold the land to private developers. [1]

    Bangsar, in the 1970s, was seen as a housing suburb that catered to the baby boomers settling in Kuala Lumpur. As the children of these baby boomers grew up and formed a large part of the city's young, upwardly mobile professionals, Bangsar, especially Bangsar Baru suddenly appeared hip. Unfortunately, as the children of these baby boomers have all grown up and also adding to the fact that there weren't many new developments in this area after the 80s, Bangsar's population has apparently started to age.

    Among the more popular past tenants of Bangsar include Sistem Televisyen Malaysia Berhad and Lever Brothers. Bungsar Hospital was situated at the present day Institut Kesihatan Umum Jalan Bangsar.

    Today, the suburb is one of the trendiest commercial and residential addresses in bustling KL. However, its reputation as the preferred destination for those in search of pulsating nightlife has been increasingly called to question as new developments outside Bangsar have sprung up over the years.

    [Sunting] Demografik

    Bangsar is a popular residential area among both Malaysians and expatriates.

    Unlike other suburbs in the Klang Valley, such as SS2 and Kepong (Chinese), Kelana Jaya and Datuk Keramat (Malay) or Brickfields (Indian), Bangsar is not dominated by any single race group. Although Bangsar is a melting pot today, it was never always that way.

    Like many places in Kuala Lumpur, the May 13 Riots in 1969 were also witnessed here. Many Chinese shops in Bangsar were burnt and unsuspecting road users passing Bangsar on their way to Petaling Jaya were ambushed here. Jalan Bangsar was littered with burnt-out cars and motorcycles.[2]

    [Sunting] Makan dan minum

    Imej:Taufoofarluckyg.JPG
    A tau foo far or beancurd dessert stall in Lucky Garden.

    Bangsar has a wide enough array of cuisine to satisfy any craving - Chinese, Indian, Malay, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, Mexican, American and European. Some cater to vegetarians.

    Just like any other town in Malaysia, Bangsar has a good spread of local food.

    Indian Muslim Mamak stalls, South Indian banana leaf restaurants and Malay warungs are easily found. They are usually cheap, although prices in Bangsar are on average higher than elsewhere. Roadside hawkers usually open ini the evenings and close late. In fact, there are a number of 24-hour Mamak and banana leaf restaurants. It is usually acceptable for one to patronize these joints and order nothing but drinks, except during busy hours.

    Chinese kopitiam and seafood restaurants meanwhile are a little harder to find outside Lucky Garden. Alcohol is usually available.

    There is also a hawker centre in Bangsar Baru, sometimes referred to as Bangsar Mamak, sited at the former Jolly Green Giant, although it has appeared to have long passed its golden age.

    Roadside stalls that serve drinks, local cakes, burgers and hotdogs and cut fruit can be found on many street corners. Ice cream, pastry, satay, rojak and milk is also sold on motorcycles and vans.

    Bangsar also boasts an impressive international mix of restaurants, pubs, bars, grills, bistros, cafes, fast-food joints and coffee and ice cream parlors.

    The Telawi area in Bangsar Baru is sometimes known as the strip. Its location near affluent neighbourhoods which are home to free-spending expatriates and well-heeled local executives helps explain its popularity. But it's the variety of the themes that keeps the crowds coming back every night. The last pubs and bars close at around 2 a.m. It has often been compared to Singapore's Holland Village. The strip can be skirted on foot in about 15 minutes. Taxis run to and from all other parts of the city, but keep in mind that fares after midnight carry a 50% surcharge.

    A large pasar malam, or night market, each Sunday lends the Bangsar Baru a colourful flavour. There is also a daily wetmarket in Lucky Garden every morning. Another lesser known pasar malam is held in Bukit Bangsar on Wednesdays.

    Recent additions include One Bangsar (a string of new restaurants in Jalan Ara, a hillside street near the Telawi area), Bangsar Village and a remodelled Bangsar Shopping Centre.

    [Sunting] Beli-belah

    Bangsar Baru is probably the most well known and recognized bit of Bangsar. Among others, it houses coffee shops, cafes, restaurants, bars, clubs, banks, fashion boutiques, art galleries, video stores, bookshops and hairdressers. In general, mall type shopping is found in this area.

    Lucky Garden probably resembles other commercial centres in Malaysia more than upmarket Bangsar Baru.

    Bangsar Shopping Centre, which is Bangsar's first shopping mall, is still a favourite shopping destination especially for upmarket stuff.

    Mid Valley Megamall, one of Malaysia's largest shopping malls, though not technically located withing the boundaries of Bangsar, is only a five minute drive away.

    A recent addition is Bangsar Village, a shopping mall which used to be the Hankyu Jaya and then Busana Mun Loong. The success of Bangsar Village has seen it constructing a new building block to house many more outlets and shopping attractions. It should be completed by end of 2006.

    Jalan Maarof is lined by car showrooms, many of them luxury labels, making this thoroughfare feel like Park Lane. There are also several interior designers and home-furnishing showrooms here.

    There are also a few other smaller rows of shops distributed around Bangsar, namely those at Lorong Maarof, Jalan Bangkung and Lorong Kurau.

    Pos Malaysia Bangsar Baru (post office), at Jalan Telawi remains open until 10 p.m. Another Pos Malaysia outlet is located at Kompleks Niaga Utama at Bangsar Utama.

    [Sunting] Perniagaan

    Bangsar has a history of hosting various newspaper publishers. News Straits Times Press (NSTP) which publishes the New Straits Times, New Sunday Times, Berita Harian, Berita Minggu, Harian Metro and Metro Ahad is located at Jalan Riong. China Press is also located at Jalan Riong. The online daily, Malaysiakini operates out of an office in Jalan Kemuja.

    Tenaga Nasional Berhad, the national power company and Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor (SYABAS), the waterworks have their headquarters at the Jalan Bukit Pantai area. Also nearby, although technically not situated in Bangsar, is Telekom Malaysia.

    Dataran Maybank, at the corner of Jalan Maarof and Jalan Bangsar, is the headquarters of Malayan Banking's insurance businesses.

    Other businesses are detailed in the other parts of this article.

    [Sunting] Seni dan kebudayaan

    The Actors Studio terletak di Bangsar Shopping Centre. It occupies the lot which used to be Golden Screen Cinema, which moved to Mid Valley Megamall in 1999. Plays, comedies and concerts are staged here. This theatre attracts a generally high brow and arts crowd.

    There are several art galleries scattered around Bangsar, especially in Bangsar Baru.

    Bangsar also features plenty of graffiti. Some are just works of vandals, while others are works of underground artists who usually employ stencils and wheatpaste.

    Roving buskers, usually performing covers, may be found in Bangsar Baru.

    Silverfish, a high brow independant bookshop at Jalan Telawy 3 focuses on literature, philosophy, religion and Malaysiana.

    [Sunting] Prasarana

    [Sunting] Perubatan

    Pusat Perubatan Pantai (Pantai Medical Centre) adalah hospital swasta yang terletak di Jalan Bukit Pantai. Pusat Perubatan Universiti Malaya(UMMC) pula merupakan hospital kerajaan yang mengambil kira-kira lima minit masa memandu, walaupun capaiannya adalah dari Petaling Jaya.

    Terdapat juga Poliklinik Bangsar, sepanjang Jalan Bangsar, klinik kerajaan yang melayan keperluan kesihatan penduduk sekitar. Oleh sebah penduduk Bangsar residents kebanyakannya kaya, terdapat banyak klinik swasta di sekitar Bangsar untuk tujuan keperluan kesihatan juga.

    [Sunting] Pendidikan

    Bangsar mempunyai 3 sekolah rendah:

    • Sekolah Kebangsaan Bukit Bandaraya;
    • Sekolah Kebangsaan Bukit Pantai;
    • Sekolah Rendah Jenis Kebangsaan (T) Jalan Bangsar (sekolah Tamil);

    serta 2 sekolah menengah:

    • Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bangsar;
    • Sekolah Menengah Kebangsaan Bukit Bandaraya.

    Tadika dan tabika biasanya dikendali menggunakan bangunan rumah.

    Institut Sains Kesihatan dan Kejururawatan Pantai (Pantai Institute of Health Science and Nursing) terletak di kawasan Pusat Perubatan Pantai.

    Terdapat banyak pusat tuisyen yang beroperasi bagi membimbing pelajar sekolah rendah dan menengah di kawasan ini. Antaranya

    • Pusat Tuisyen Bangsar -
    • Pusat Tuisyen Seri Pintar
    • Bangsar Tutorial Centre


    Kelas drama, ballet dan muzik turut dikendali premis pejabat atau rumah.

    Institusi pengajian tinggi awam terulung Malaysia, Universiti Malaya, meskipun bukannya terletak di Bangsar, boleh dicapai dalam masa memandu lima minit. Keuda-dua premis UM dan UMMC terletak di sempadan Petaling Jaya dan Bangsar. Terlingkung dalam visiniti kampus tersebut ialah Maktab Perguruan Raja Muda dan Maktab Perguruan Bahasa.

    [Sunting] Sukan dan rekreasi

    Bangsar Sports Complex has a swimming pool, a multipurpose hall with badminton courts as well as squash, tennis, basketball and badminton courts.

    Bangsar does not possess many open public spaces. However, there are a few parks and playgrounds scattered around this suburb, namely those at Jalan Bangkung, Jalan Rumpai, Jalan Terasek 7, Jalan Tempinis 5 and Jalan Kurau.

    The Kilat Stadium is in Tenaga Nasional's grounds.

    The Kuala Lumpur Hockey Stadium is near Jalan Pantai Baharu, and thus technically may not be part of Bangsar.

    [Sunting] Pembangunan

    Bangsar has grown rapidly in recent years. It has paid a price in terms of traffic jams and a shortage of parking places. Still it is much better organized and maintained compared to other areas such as Subang Jaya, Damansara Utama and Desa Sri Hartamas.

    Furthermore, developments in neighbouring Bukit Damansara and Mid Valley have caused more traffic to pass through Bangsar, especially along Jalan Maarof.

    House prices and rent are constantly increasing with the growth and popularity of Bangsar, making it a good property investment. There are a few condominiums under construction to cater to the housing needs of people who wish to stay in Bangsar.

    New shops and attractions are constantly sprouting up in Bangsar making it a must visit place, especially for the hip and happening. There is however a negative side to this. Many shops, especially food and entertainment outlets, have a reputation of not surviving very long.

    [Sunting] Pengangkutan

    Bangsar mudah dicapai dari mana-mana tempat di Kuala Lumpur, cuma memerlukan 10 minit memandu dari pusat bandaraya. Bangsar juga dihubungkan ke Petaling Jaya melalui Lebuhraya Persekutuan.

    Lebuhraya Pantai Baru bermula di Jalan Bangsar dan melalui Pantai Dalam, Kuchai Lama, Jalan Klang Lama, Bandar Sunway dan berakhir di Subang Jaya. Lebuhraya Sprint di hujung utara Jalan Maarof berhubung ke Bukit Damansara, Jalan Duta, Sri Hartamas, Lebuhraya Lembah Klang Baru, Lebuhraya Damansara-Puchong dan beberapa kawasan subbandar di Petaling Jaya.

    Agak susah untuk mencari tempat letak kereta di Bangsar. Meletak kereta di tepi jalan, sungguhpun murah, namun agak jarang. Meletak kereta berganda juga diterima sebagai amalan para pemandu. Parkir swasta boleh dijumpai di pusat komersial (kecuali di Lucky Garden), namun mahal juga tambangnya. Pada masa dahulu, pemandu kereta sering dibantu jaga kereta dan sekarang pula pembantu valet.

    Stesen LRT Bangsar dan Abdullah Hukum Aliran Kelana Jaya Rapid KL terletak sepanjang Jalan Bangsar. Stesen LRT Kerinchi Universiti turut berdekatan.

    Memandu ke Bangsar dari KL Sentral mengambil 5 minit, dan hab pengangkutan utama tersebut terletak di Brickfields yang berdekatan.

    Perkhidmatan bas yang melalui Bangsar adalah seperti berikut:

    • 621: (Rapid KL, dahulunya 5) KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Mid Valley - Lucky Garden - Bangsar Baru - Bukit Bandaraya - Bangsar Shopping Centre - Bangsar Park - Bangsar LRT - KL Sentral
    • 634: (Rapid KL, dahulunya 908B) Bangsar LRT - Bangsar Park - Bangsar Shopping Centre - Pusat Bandar Damansara - Jalan Semantan - Pusat Bandar Damansara - Bangsar Shopping Centre - Bangsar Park - Bangsar LRT
    • 309: (Triton Commuter) KL Sentral - Jalan Semantan - Mont Kiara - Pusat Bandar Damansara - Bangsar Shopping Centre - Bangsar Park - Bangsar LRT - KL Sentral

    Banyak lagi perkhidmatan bas Rapid KL yang menuju pusat bandaraya dan negeri Selangor turut berkhidmat di Jalan Bangsar:

    • 516: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT (menuju luar bandaraya sahaja) - Jalan Syed Putra - Mid Valley
    • 517: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Lebuhraya Pantai Baru - Jalan Pantai Dalam
    • 518: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Lebuhraya Pantai Baru - Jalan 1/112 - Jalan Pantai Murni (Hillpark) - Jalan Pantai Permai - Rumah Panjang
    • T64: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Jalan Pantai Baharu - Lebuhraya Persekutuan - Persiaran Tengku Ampuan - Persiaran Selangor - Persiaran Sultan - Persiaran Jubli Perak - Persiaran Perusahaan - Persiaran Budiman (Seri Muda)
    • T80: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Jalan Pantai Baharu - Lebuhraya Persekutuan - UiTM Shah Alam
    • T81: KL Sentral - Bangsar LRT - Jalan Pantai Baharu - Lebuhraya Persekutuan - Jalan Lapangan Terbang Subang - Jalan Bukit Badak (Subang Baru)

    Peta rangkaian Kawasan 5 dan 6 Rapid KL menerangkan laluan bas tersebut secara terperinci.

    There are Metrobus buses that also ply Jalan Bangsar as they head towards Petaling Jaya and Subang Jaya.

    First Coach runs bus services from Lengkok Abdullah (near Bangsar LRT and Jalan Bangsar 7-Eleven) to Singapore's Novena Square (near Novena MRT Station).

    [Sunting] Tokoh Bangsar yang terkenal

    • Devan Nair, satu-satunya ahli Parti Tindakan Rakyat (PAP) yang pernah menang di pilihanraya umum Malaysia pada tahun 1964, sewaktu Singapura menjadi sebahagian Persekutuan Malaysia. Beliau memenangi perwakilan bagi Bangsar. Beliau menetap di Malaysia setelah Singapura berpisah dari Malaysia, membentuk Parti Tindakan Demokratik, tetapi beliau seterusnya kembali ke Singapura untuk mengetuai gerakan kesatuan pekerja dan menubuhkan Kongres Kesatuan Pekerja Nasional (NTUC). Beliau kemudiannya memenangi kerusi Anson pada pilihanraya parlimen Singapura pada 1979, dan menerima jawatan Presiden Singapura pada 1981.
    • Shahrizat Abdul Jalil, Ahil Parlimen Lembah Pantai sejak 1995. Perwakilan Lembah Pantai merangkumi Bangsar. Beliau juga merupakan Menteri Pembangunan Wanita, Keluarga dan Masyarakat dalam kabinet Malaysia.
    • Salleh Abas, bekas Lord President, bertanding dalam Pilihanraya Umum 1995 untuk merebut perwakilan Lembah Pantai di bawah pepanji Semangat 46, lalu gagal. [3]
    • Zainur Zakaria, salah seorang peguam Anwar Ibrahim dalam kes liwat dan rasuah yang dituduhkan terhadapnya, bertanding dalam Pilihanraya Umum 1999 untuyk perwakilan Lembah Pantai bagi pihak Parti Keadilan Rakyat, lalu kalah dengan perbezaan undi yang kecil.
    • Adik-beradik Sidek, jaguh badminton Malaysia, dikatakan pernah tinggal dalam sebuah banglo di Bangsar Park.
    • Sudirman Hj Arshad, penyanyi lagenda, meninggal dunia dalam rumah kakaknya di Lucky Garden pada 1992.
    • Sharifah Amani, pelakon dan kakak beliau Sharifah Aleya pernah belajar di SMK Bukit Bandaraya.
    • Mendiang James Vadiveloo, ahli akademik dan pemuzik, menerokai sinergi antara muzik klasikal dan muzik. Beliau pernah mengundang konsert di rumahnya.

    [Sunting] Jenayah

    • Penculikan dan pembunuhan Canny Ong (2003)
    • Peragut
    • Pembunuhan Dr T Ariaratnam (2003)
    • Pembunuhan pengurus Strudels Cafe, Azman Khairuddin (2006)
    • Pembunuhan Maria Theresa Lewis nee Sidore (1975)

    [Sunting] Rujukan

    1. 1.0 1.1 Koya, Zakiah, "My Wakil Rakyat and I: Bright and ugly sides of Lembah Pantai", New Straits Times, 1997. Dicapai pada September 10, 2006. (written in English)
    2. Raja Kamarudin, Raja Petra, "On May 13, 1969", Little Speck, May 13, 2003. Dicapai pada September 10, 2006. (written in English)
    3. "Opposition Win Will Only Bring A Day Of Happiness For Voters", Bernama, 2004. Dicapai pada September 30, 2006. (written in English)

    [Sunting] Pautan Luar


     
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