DJINN VS DEMONS: Different names for the same being or is there more to it?, page 3
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reply posted on 27-6-2011 @ 01:33 PM by DrJay1975
reply to post by beltemps



Demons... Spiritual beings not of human origin. Some are attached to particular religions. Some predate humanity and religion all together. I've never had an encounter with one that was a positive force. But then again if you are a Christian you know angels can be good or evil... So demons are probably primarily evil with some exceptions. Djinn is really just an Islamic demon. Different cultures have different names and superstitions regarding them.


reply posted on 30-6-2011 @ 08:18 AM by ShadowZion
Originally posted by beltemps
Originally posted by ShadowZion
Djinn is arabic for demon, i know i live in an arabic country Nuff said.


I didn't know that just living in an arabic country makes you an expert on djinn/demons....

well actually djinn and demons are not exactly the same since demons always represent the concept of evil while djinn can represent both...

moreover according to th quran djinn were created as a race of its own, after the angels and before man... according to western beliefs demons are fallen angels...

I concur though that in middle east djinn are commonly referred to as being evil in the same way as westerners use the term demon...



It does because it means that i have arabic friends of which i discuss the topic of religion more frequently than not.

Djinn you are correct can be both but thats because

We say : Angel or Demon
They Say: Jinn

They are talking about the same thing.

Isn't a demon a fallen angel as you said.......
yes

but we dont say angels and fallen angels we say angels and demons.

arabs also have angels so your statement saying that they could be either good or bad is false.

Not a reliable source below as it is from wikipedia.

However i have confirmed it with my muslim friends to be correct.


Jinn (Arabic: جن‎ ǧinn, singular جني ǧinnī ; variant spelling djinn) or genies are supernatural creatures in Arab folklore and Islamic teachings which occupy a parallel world to that of mankind. Together, jinn, humans and angels make up the three sentient creations of Allah. According to the Qur’ān, there are two creations that have free will[citation needed]: humans and jinn. Religious sources say barely anything about them; however, the Qur’an mentions that jinn are made of smokeless flame or "scorching fire".[1] Like human beings, the jinn can also be good, evil, or neutrally benevolent.[2]

The jinn are mentioned frequently in the Qur’ān, and there is a surah entitled Sūrat al-Jinn in the Qur’ān.


so they do have jinns and angels so they could not be the same thing.

plus whenever my muslim friends refer to a Jinn they describe it as a demonic creature.
edit on 30-6-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)




reply posted on 1-7-2011 @ 04:29 AM by beltemps
reply to post by ShadowZion



thanks for the explanation, shadowzion...

I understand the arabic use of the term jinn. It's the historical background I want to understand...

just to give you an explanation why I am so insistent: I am writing a treatment for a script which is about a conflict between demons AND jinn where both entities have their own agenda. Of course it's totally fictional but all my stuff is mostly based on facts, even if it's only mythological "facts"...

but since the subject jinn is treated differently in all arabic countries, turkey, iran, afghanistan and as I learned from maung in indonesia I guess there is no universal answer... sigh...
edit on 1/7/11 by beltemps because: typos



reply posted on 1-7-2011 @ 09:58 AM by maung
reply to post by beltemps



Hi beltemps hows your writing progress anyway?
I hope i can help you about the historical background. Long ago god create angels from light ( essence )as strong creature but with no free will and would always do what god told them. Then god create djins from fire ( essence ) with less power , free will, ego, lust etc just like human. All the djins in highest heaven even with free will but cuz they witness god, they never try to do something bad. Until one day god create adam, the first human and taught him some knowledge about heavens layer and things in it.
So one day god ask the angels and djins about things in heavens and when they cant answer it, god ask adam and he explain about it.

The background of this event cuz of the talking among angels and djins why god said that human are the best creature, but the fact human made in the lowest form of body, just as low as animal. After he answer that questions to explain what is in heavens, god told the angels and djins to bow to adam. All bow to him, unless one djin named iblis. He dont want to bow cuz he thing he is better than him cuz he made from fire.
Then god cursed him, some people think that time iblis was killed. Then iblis become a satan, the first satan, a kind of creatures from ex human or ex djins that going bad.

Shortly after the mistake of adam eating forbidden fruit, adam and eva sent to earth, even angels ask god why god send human to earth, a kind of creature that would only give a bloodsheed. God said you know nothing about it. Then when god going to punish iblis, he ask one thing to god to suspend his punishment till the end of the universe. Iblis promise to god that he will tempt human to do bad things and become his friend in hell later as much as possible. Then god said tempt as much as u want, but you cant tempt and misslead people that ask my protection. Then god told to iblis to go to earth now.

Djins itself not like human, but got so many species that can be so different, not only about shape but about characteristic of ability, and tendency. From one species they will become lots of group, or independent with some variant of skills that usually shown what they looks like.

A bit rare info from your writing even it is fictional, that most if not say all of djin born with blind condition.They only have very strong feeling. They cant see human or fellow djins even. Usually they would start seeing around 25 or 30 years old, when they start learning skills that mostly learn from their parents, and it will be they first skill that will change their appearance from what they really looks like. Years later when the basic skill is a bit better, they would try to test it, with try to make their body more dense so normal human can see them. But for a first try, if they can show them self like a thin dark shadow or a thin white smoke or just a glimpsed from the side of eyes, it is already so good, and will keep try to make it better and can show themself to normal human fully like a 3d form in the end. But basically in the early ages, they just doing that for fun too, to scared someone then just laughing after succeeded or just want someone around where they live to know him and realized someone with them.


reply posted on 2-7-2011 @ 07:28 PM by beltemps
reply to post by maung



Hi maung, thanks for asking... I have to finish a romantic comedy til end of next week and after that I will dedicate 100 % of time and creativity to my supernatural script...


Your posts always amaze me, maung... Thanks so much for the inspiration. It's sad that official publications are so rare and not exhausting on this subject. You should write a book about your experiences or at least about the status the jinn have in your country and the attitude your people have towards them. Honestly! Indonesia seems to incorporate jinn into their belief system far more than other islamic countries do... And there is no literature about this. I checked it. or at least nothing in english. So WRITE A BOOK!!!


reply posted on 3-7-2011 @ 06:16 AM by ShadowZion
reply to post by beltemps



There is, because all of the other muslim countries apart from singapore, the only one of which i do not have friends from, all agree with what i am saying and i have spoken to my m8s again and they have proven my statements.

Singapore may be the odd one out with a different theory but all the other arabic countries which if i must say have more convincing evidence than singapore, as they more known for their muslim heritage or so far as i have been told.

i know your trying to write a script about this and i am sure it will be good but i could compare what your saying to as to writing a play on hitler when one person has told you he is russian.

The word Jinn derives from Arabs.
it is their word for demon.

You want to understand the reasons behind it you need to learn arabic and arabic folklore from the beduins (people who live in the desert) not from singapore.

I respect Singapore as a muslim country, and as i christian i dont have the right to judge them as i am not trying to do.

but i do believe that you need to analyze your research from the beduin people.

here is a little fact of muslims in singapore, im sure you can find more.

The Javanese

They came from Java in the Dutch East Indies (modern Indonesia). In the 1931 Population Census, the number of Javanese in Singapore was 16,063. The 1981 Population Census, however, showed that they made up 6% of the Malay population.

However, many Javanese had actually registered themselves as 'Malay'. It is likely that the actual percentage of the Javanese within the Malay population was much higher. The Javanese came to Singapore in stages. In the mid-19th century, they came and worked as ironsmiths, leather makers as well as spice merchants and religious books dealers. There were also a group of Javanese printers and publishers in the Arab Street area. There were also community of pilgrim brokers that played an important role in encouraging the migration of the Javanese to Singapore.

The political situation in the Dutch East Indies created by the Dutch government caused many Javanese go through Singapore to travel to Mecca to perform the hajj. From the mid-19th century until 1910, between 2,000 to 7,000 Javanese travelled to Mecca through Singapore until the regulations were eased (Roff 1967:39). Usually, these pilgrims would work in Singapore for several months or years before or after performing the hajj to earn money or pay their debts to their pilgrim brokers. Many of them stayed on in Singapore and became part of the Muslim community in the city (Roff, 1967:43).





extras for you

www.facebook.com...

First the word Jinn as it appears in Quran is unique. What I mean is, it never existed in the Arabic language in it's Quranic form and content UNTIL the Quran! This is amazing! In other words Allah pretty much invented this word for a purpose. It is mentioned 36 times in Al Quran and each time in its base form it is a proper noun describing a type of people.


www.facebook.com...

he Arabic word Jinn falls into a unique Quranic catagory as it has no known Arabic roots. That is the worrd itself is absent in pre Islamic Arabia. Many modern scholars tie the word to the Arabic root JNN which means hidden and this root has been used in Al Quran in words like Jannah which usually is translated as paradise or the gardens of heaven. And as we all know, this metaphysuical place is indeed hidden from human eyes.


Im not too sure about the reliability of these links because they go against what i have been telling i have been told, but i hope you find them useful anyway.




edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)
edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)
edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 4-7-2011 @ 09:04 PM by h_jordan
Originally posted by ShadowZion
reply to
post by beltemps



There is, because all of the other muslim countries apart from singapore, the only one of which i do not have friends from, all agree with what i am saying and i have spoken to my m8s again and they have proven my statements.

Singapore may be the odd one out with a different theory but all the other arabic countries which if i must say have more convincing evidence than singapore, as they more known for their muslim heritage or so far as i have been told.

i know your trying to write a script about this and i am sure it will be good but i could compare what your saying to as to writing a play on hitler when one person has told you he is russian.

The word Jinn derives from Arabs.
it is their word for demon.

You want to understand the reasons behind it you need to learn arabic and arabic folklore from the beduins (people who live in the desert) not from singapore.

I respect Singapore as a muslim country, and as i christian i dont have the right to judge them as i am not trying to do.

but i do believe that you need to analyze your research from the beduin people.

here is a little fact of muslims in singapore, im sure you can find more.

The Javanese

They came from Java in the Dutch East Indies (modern Indonesia). In the 1931 Population Census, the number of Javanese in Singapore was 16,063. The 1981 Population Census, however, showed that they made up 6% of the Malay population.

However, many Javanese had actually registered themselves as 'Malay'. It is likely that the actual percentage of the Javanese within the Malay population was much higher. The Javanese came to Singapore in stages. In the mid-19th century, they came and worked as ironsmiths, leather makers as well as spice merchants and religious books dealers. There were also a group of Javanese printers and publishers in the Arab Street area. There were also community of pilgrim brokers that played an important role in encouraging the migration of the Javanese to Singapore.

The political situation in the Dutch East Indies created by the Dutch government caused many Javanese go through Singapore to travel to Mecca to perform the hajj. From the mid-19th century until 1910, between 2,000 to 7,000 Javanese travelled to Mecca through Singapore until the regulations were eased (Roff 1967:39). Usually, these pilgrims would work in Singapore for several months or years before or after performing the hajj to earn money or pay their debts to their pilgrim brokers. Many of them stayed on in Singapore and became part of the Muslim community in the city (Roff, 1967:43).





extras for you

www.facebook.com...

First the word Jinn as it appears in Quran is unique. What I mean is, it never existed in the Arabic language in it's Quranic form and content UNTIL the Quran! This is amazing! In other words Allah pretty much invented this word for a purpose. It is mentioned 36 times in Al Quran and each time in its base form it is a proper noun describing a type of people.


www.facebook.com...

he Arabic word Jinn falls into a unique Quranic catagory as it has no known Arabic roots. That is the worrd itself is absent in pre Islamic Arabia. Many modern scholars tie the word to the Arabic root JNN which means hidden and this root has been used in Al Quran in words like Jannah which usually is translated as paradise or the gardens of heaven. And as we all know, this metaphysuical place is indeed hidden from human eyes.


Im not too sure about the reliability of these links because they go against what i have been telling i have been told, but i hope you find them useful anyway.




edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)
edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)
edit on 3-7-2011 by ShadowZion because: (no reason given)


hi ShadowZion,

you my friend got it wrong, in arabic/Islam you have the word Shaitan for the word "Demon", Jinn are creatures just like humans both humans and Jinn are races, the word "Demon" in arabic is a description but not a race, so according to Quran a human being or a Jinn being can be a Demon, if any is evil then it is considered a Demon, see my post on page #1, i put the verse from Quran which says so.

now who said that the word Jinn wasn't known to Arabs before Islam or Quran, Allah didn't invent the word Jinn in Quran, the word Jinn is very Arabic and is dervied from arabic roots, it means hidden or invisible, it is very old and original.

Arabs didn't know Jinn before Islam? not true at all, Arabs knew the Jinn in pre-islamic era, it is islam/Quran who borrowed it from Arabs, Jinn are all over the pre-islamic literature, Jinn have been mentioned even in pre-islamic poetry.

i will tell you where things get mixed up even for Arabs, when Arabs say "Shaitan" they often mean "Iblis", iblis is the "Devil", Iblis was a Gene (from the Jinn) but he was too good so Allah promoted him to be one of the Angles (Angles in islam are all good, they obey allah automatically - no freewell), ofcourse Iblis has freewell because he was a Gene, he disobeyed allah and challenged him so he became "Shaitan", anyone be it Human or Jinn becomes Shaitan if he/she disobeyed Allah.

Devil = Iblis
Iblis is a Demon = "Shaitan", he was the first to win this title so Arabs often mean Iblis when they say "Shaitan", Iblis is considered the spiritual father for all "Shaiateen" plural of "Shaitan".

ask your Arab muslim friends this:

are there muslim Jinn?

if yes, then how can they be demons?!!

fact is there are muslim, christian, jewish, athiest .....etc Jinn

ask your arab friends to check these links for you and to get thier facts straight:

Jinn Vs Demons

Jinn Vs Demons

Jinn in pre-islamic poetry


reply posted on 4-7-2011 @ 10:35 PM by richter13
Hi Beltemps and everyone else

My first ever post in these forums so please do be kind. some very interesting posts here, i thought i would offer my two cents on this as well.

I am not subscribed & sold to my opinions & beliefs in such a way that i would be averse to admit contrasting/opposing views. nothing makes me happier than to be corrected, for then i have gained something new, knowledge-wise.

My understanding of how islam views the jinns is as follows. The "evil" amongst the jinn of Islam, and Demons of judeo-christianity to me, appear to refer to the same entities. however, not all Jinn are evil. before man came, the angels and the jinn were already created. angels were the "noori" entities, created from the light or the sacred flame. jinn were the "nari" entities, created from smokeless fire. angels without freewill, jinn with freewill.

Iblis/Lucifer, in the time before time, was one of the created beings closest to God. being born of fire, the element was dominant in his nature as well, where his understanding that none loved God more than he, was a source of pride. this was unlike the angels, who were void of emotions of this nature.

however, he was not the only jinn to be created, though their chief. while there are different types of Jinn, these classifications seem to have emerged much later. these include janns, ghuls, ifrit, sila, marid, shaitans, as well as qareen/hamzad which may come close to the notion of the familiar spirit as understood in the west. All of these jinns have particular characteristics, dominions and provinces. I can elaborate on this, if needed/requested. iblis/lucifer was a member of ifrit. ghul, ifreet and shaitan are violently opposed to the mortals. Marid, though fewest in numbers, are the oldest and most powerful of the tribes. they are powerful enough to have confronted and defeated the aforementioned three tribes, when the war to choose sides either with or against mortals erupted. this does not mean marids are in love with mortals, at best they cherish non-interference and simple disregard for mortals.

there is a school of thought within islamic sufism, but very fringe if i might add, that does interpret the first great war in heaven in a slightly different light. the view is that when Adam was brought forth, and the angels/jinn were asked to bow down to Adam, the reason iblis/lucifer refused was because he would only bow down to the one beloved he ever had, which was God. vanity, pride, passion, motives, whatever the cause, is not for me to speculate, as I can only relate what i have read & understood. when he was banished from the heavens and cast down because of this, his commit was that if man indeed is worthy of greater love, then he will ensure that man earns it. he will beguile, misdirect, tempt and corrupt every mortal until the end of time, and only the truly worthy of the men will stand fast & pass the test, live life as God would want. In the end, iblis would make the ultimate sacrifice of being consigned to eternal damnation. Nevertheless, he would ensure that only the worthy obtain the affinity & proximity of God.

i have always viewed this interpretation with reservations, since an all compassionate & benevolent God does indeed retain it within his jurisdiction to forgive and accept all mortals, in-spite of what they have done. and besides, it was not up-to iblis to provide the litmus test of the worthiness. but as i said, none of the above is an opinion, only a mention of a certain school of thought, for the benefit of those who might be interested.

I have second hand accounts from certain people who have completed what we call the 40 day "chilla", to capture these entities. extremely dangerous. some of the depictions of how the entities manifest, reminded me of the depictions i saw and read in the lesser keys of Solomon.

the evil amongst the jinn resonate with the concept of fallen angels in Judeo-Christianity. corporeal like the demons. their world exists parallel to ours, with us simply being "out of tune" with that dimension and thus not having sight and sound of it. however, select, elect few do get a window into it. at the turn of the last century, the magician Henry Slade created quite an uproar with claims/admissions of feats that could only be completed by some one who could access the fourth dimension, like tying a knot in a circle of rope without cutting it. Michio Kaku, the prominent physicist, makes a passing mention of this in his "Hyperspace".

i know of a few people whose failure in the "chilla", cost them, literally, their sanity. they are empty shells of who they were, and seem to have become out of tune with even this reality. though i know of none who died, first hand, second hand accounts of this have been flagged to me by certain friends of that circle.

When these entities finally manifest, it is usually during the last 10 days of the "Cilla", where they become increasingly violent, just as the threat to their freedom becomes increasingly pronounced with the chilla nearing completion. the discourse with these entities is riddled with minefields, and one has to be extremely prudent/cautious. intellectual challenge to them is a lost cause, and not without reason. having existed far longer than humans, having the ability to, .. shall i say, phase-shift between the parallel realities, they have obviously seen more than any mortal would ever have. the challenge must be spiritual, and driven by faith. if it becomes a contest of who is smarter, the mortal is a write-off. except, of-course, whom God decrees to prevail.

there is much more to write on this, but i am already having second thoughts on whether anyone would be interested in the gibberish i have committed here. but i ll be happy to answer any queries, if my knowledge permits. please note that my primary areas of interest are astrophysics and quantum mechanics, demonology is a mere fascination, thus i am in no way an authority on the subject. just a curious, inquisitive soul who disregards no possibility or probability on any subject, no matter how outrageous. whether it is Richard Dawkins, Aleister Crowley, Brian Greene or the Scriptures, i approach each with equal zeal.

Peace.
edit on 4-7-2011 by richter13 because: Correction



reply posted on 5-7-2011 @ 05:59 PM by h_jordan
Originally posted by richter13
Hi Beltemps and everyone else

My first ever post in these forums so please do be kind. some very interesting posts here, i thought i would offer my two cents on this as well.

I am not subscribed & sold to my opinions & beliefs in such a way that i would be averse to admit contrasting/opposing views. nothing makes me happier than to be corrected, for then i have gained something new, knowledge-wise.

My understanding of how islam views the jinns is as follows. The "evil" amongst the jinn of Islam, and Demons of judeo-christianity to me, appear to refer to the same entities. however, not all Jinn are evil. before man came, the angels and the jinn were already created. angels were the "noori" entities, created from the light or the sacred flame. jinn were the "nari" entities, created from smokeless fire. angels without freewill, jinn with freewill.

Iblis/Lucifer, in the time before time, was one of the created beings closest to God. being born of fire, the element was dominant in his nature as well, where his understanding that none loved God more than he, was a source of pride. this was unlike the angels, who were void of emotions of this nature.

however, he was not the only jinn to be created, though their chief. while there are different types of Jinn, these classifications seem to have emerged much later. these include janns, ghuls, ifrit, sila, marid, shaitans, as well as qareen/hamzad which may come close to the notion of the familiar spirit as understood in the west. All of these jinns have particular characteristics, dominions and provinces. I can elaborate on this, if needed/requested. iblis/lucifer was a member of ifrit. ghul, ifreet and shaitan are violently opposed to the mortals. Marid, though fewest in numbers, are the oldest and most powerful of the tribes. they are powerful enough to have confronted and defeated the aforementioned three tribes, when the war to choose sides either with or against mortals erupted. this does not mean marids are in love with mortals, at best they cherish non-interference and simple disregard for mortals.

there is a school of thought within islamic sufism, but very fringe if i might add, that does interpret the first great war in heaven in a slightly different light. the view is that when Adam was brought forth, and the angels/jinn were asked to bow down to Adam, the reason iblis/lucifer refused was because he would only bow down to the one beloved he ever had, which was God. vanity, pride, passion, motives, whatever the cause, is not for me to speculate, as I can only relate what i have read & understood. when he was banished from the heavens and cast down because of this, his commit was that if man indeed is worthy of greater love, then he will ensure that man earns it. he will beguile, misdirect, tempt and corrupt every mortal until the end of time, and only the truly worthy of the men will stand fast & pass the test, live life as God would want. In the end, iblis would make the ultimate sacrifice of being consigned to eternal damnation. Nevertheless, he would ensure that only the worthy obtain the affinity & proximity of God.

i have always viewed this interpretation with reservations, since an all compassionate & benevolent God does indeed retain it within his jurisdiction to forgive and accept all mortals, in-spite of what they have done. and besides, it was not up-to iblis to provide the litmus test of the worthiness. but as i said, none of the above is an opinion, only a mention of a certain school of thought, for the benefit of those who might be interested.

I have second hand accounts from certain people who have completed what we call the 40 day "chilla", to capture these entities. extremely dangerous. some of the depictions of how the entities manifest, reminded me of the depictions i saw and read in the lesser keys of Solomon.

the evil amongst the jinn resonate with the concept of fallen angels in Judeo-Christianity. corporeal like the demons. their world exists parallel to ours, with us simply being "out of tune" with that dimension and thus not having sight and sound of it. however, select, elect few do get a window into it. at the turn of the last century, the magician Henry Slade created quite an uproar with claims/admissions of feats that could only be completed by some one who could access the fourth dimension, like tying a knot in a circle of rope without cutting it. Michio Kaku, the prominent physicist, makes a passing mention of this in his "Hyperspace".

i know of a few people whose failure in the "chilla", cost them, literally, their sanity. they are empty shells of who they were, and seem to have become out of tune with even this reality. though i know of none who died, first hand, second hand accounts of this have been flagged to me by certain friends of that circle.

When these entities finally manifest, it is usually during the last 10 days of the "Cilla", where they become increasingly violent, just as the threat to their freedom becomes increasingly pronounced with the chilla nearing completion. the discourse with these entities is riddled with minefields, and one has to be extremely prudent/cautious. intellectual challenge to them is a lost cause, and not without reason. having existed far longer than humans, having the ability to, .. shall i say, phase-shift between the parallel realities, they have obviously seen more than any mortal would ever have. the challenge must be spiritual, and driven by faith. if it becomes a contest of who is smarter, the mortal is a write-off. except, of-course, whom God decrees to prevail.

there is much more to write on this, but i am already having second thoughts on whether anyone would be interested in the gibberish i have committed here. but i ll be happy to answer any queries, if my knowledge permits. please note that my primary areas of interest are astrophysics and quantum mechanics, demonology is a mere fascination, thus i am in no way an authority on the subject. just a curious, inquisitive soul who disregards no possibility or probability on any subject, no matter how outrageous. whether it is Richard Dawkins, Aleister Crowley, Brian Greene or the Scriptures, i approach each with equal zeal.

Peace.
edit on 4-7-2011 by richter13 because: Correction


hi richter13,

interesting, seems like you u have done your research with the subject of Jinn

you say


ghul, ifreet and shaitan are violently opposed to the mortals


according to Quran Shaitan is not one type of Jinn, Shaitan like i mentioned before is a descrption or a title given to those who disobey Allah and follow the path of Iblis from Jinn or Humans, i remember that Quran mentions marid and ifret as types of Jinn but not Shaitan, Shaitan in Quran always refers to Iblis himself or any of his followers.

janns: synonym to Jinn in arabic, you can say Jinn or Jann and mean the same thing, not a type of Jinn
ghuls: not mentioned in Quran but were known by the pre-islamic arabs
ifrit: mentioned in Quran, specifically in the story of solmon
sila: never heard of them
marid: mentioned in Quran
qareen: it is said by Mohammad that every human being has a Gene tied to him/her, thats qareen

i do agree with you that the evils of Jinn are those who are called Demons in the west.

Salam/Peace
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