[{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":389,"date":1780556709000,"views":"2","text":"\ud83e\udde0\ud83e\udddf The \u201cZombie Idea\u201d of Psychopathy<\/b>


\ud83e\udde9 This article argues that the idea of \u201cpsychopathy\u201d refuses to die \u2014 even though many scientists and psychologists question whether it\u2019s a real, clearly defined condition. The author calls it a \u201czombie idea\u201d because it keeps coming back in movies, courts, and pop psychology despite weak scientific foundations.

\ud83c\udfad One major criticism is that psychopathy often mixes together very different traits: lack of empathy, manipulation, impulsiveness, criminal behavior, and charm. Some people may have one trait but not the others. The article suggests that labeling people as \u201cpsychopaths\u201d can oversimplify human behavior and make certain people seem permanently broken or dangerous.<\/b>


\u2696\ufe0f The essay also explores how the label affects society. Courts, prisons, and media sometimes treat psychopathy as if it predicts evil or violence with near certainty. But researchers increasingly argue that human personality is much more complex than a single dark category. The article encourages readers to question whether the label explains behavior \u2014 or just creates fear and stigma.

\ud83d\udcda A fascinating part of the essay is how it traces the history of psychopathy. Over time, the definition has shifted constantly, which may be a sign that scientists are trying to force many different human behaviors into one dramatic concept.<\/b>

Source: https:\/\/aeon.co\/essays\/psychopathy-is-a-zombie-idea-why-does-it-cling-on<\/a>","text_length":1441},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":388,"date":1779951740000,"views":"17","text":"\ud83e\udd88 Sharks Existed Longer Than Trees<\/b> \ud83c\udf33\ud83c\udf0a
\ud83e\uddb7 Sharks are some of the oldest survivors on Earth. The first shark-like creatures appeared around 450 million years ago<\/b>, swimming through ancient oceans long before dinosaurs, mammals, or even trees existed. Trees only began spreading across the planet about 390 million years ago<\/b>, which means sharks had already been around for tens of millions of years before the first forests appeared. It\u2019s a strange thought: for a huge stretch of Earth\u2019s history, sharks were already hunting in the seas while the land was mostly bare and empty.


\ud83c\udf0d Over hundreds of millions of years, sharks survived events that wiped out countless other species. They lived through multiple mass extinctions, including the catastrophic event that ended the age of the dinosaurs. Part of their success comes from how adaptable they are. Sharks evolved into many different shapes and sizes depending on where and how they lived \u2014 from small deep-sea hunters to giant apex predators. Even though modern sharks can seem almost unchanged, they actually represent a very long story of evolution and survival.


\ud83e\udd88 One challenge for scientists is that sharks are difficult to study in the fossil record because their skeletons are made mostly of cartilage instead of hard bone. Cartilage breaks down much more easily over time, so complete shark fossils are rare.<\/b> Instead, researchers often rely on fossilised teeth, scales, and spines to piece together shark history. Shark teeth are especially useful because sharks constantly lose and replace them, leaving behind enormous numbers of fossils. Tiny teeth buried in rock have helped scientists reconstruct an incredible timeline stretching back nearly half a billion years.


Source: https:\/\/www.nhm.ac.uk\/discover\/shark-evolution-a-450-million-year-timeline.html<\/a>","text_length":1826,"media":{"root":null,"webpage":{"url":"https:\/\/www.nhm.ac.uk\/discover\/shark-evolution-a-450-million-year-timeline.html","type":"article","title":"Shark evolution: a 450 million year timeline | Natural History Museum","site_name":"www.nhm.ac.uk","display_url":"nhm.ac.uk\/discover\/shark-evolution-a-450-million-year-timeline.html","description":"Sharks have survived five mass extinctions. Discover what the first sharks were, when the megalodon first appeared, and how this group of fishes changed over 450 million years."}}},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":387,"date":1779344221000,"views":"12","text":"\ud83d\ude80\ud83c\udf0c Racing Through the Universe at Light Speed!

\u2728 Imagine zooming through space at the speed of light\u2014everything would look totally different! Stars wouldn\u2019t just pass by; they\u2019d stretch and shift in strange ways due to the effects of relativity. Colors would change too, with light bunching up in front of you and fading behind you \ud83c\udf08.

\ud83c\udf00 As you go faster and faster, space itself seems to warp. Objects ahead appear brighter and closer together, while those behind almost disappear. Time would also behave oddly, slowing down compared to people back on Earth \u23f3.

\ud83e\udd2f This wild journey shows how our everyday view of the universe breaks down at extreme speeds. It\u2019s a fun and mind-bending way to explore ideas from physics, especially Einstein\u2019s theory of relativity!



Watch here:
https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/take-a-mind-bending-ride-through-the-cosmos-at-light-speed<\/a>","text_length":867},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":386,"date":1778739361000,"views":"9","text":"\ud83c\udfa8\ud83e\udd16 Can AI Become an Art Detective?


\ud83d\uddbc\ufe0f Figuring out who painted a work of art is like solving a mystery, and now AI is joining the case! By analyzing tiny details\u2014like brushstrokes, patterns, and textures\u2014AI systems can compare paintings much faster than humans. This can help experts spot clues they might miss and even suggest new possible artists \ud83d\udd0d.

\ud83e\udd14 But it\u2019s not that simple! Human experts don\u2019t just look at the paint\u2014they consider history, context, and meaning. AI can struggle with these deeper layers. Plus, art often includes emotion and intention, things that are hard for a machine to fully understand \u2764\ufe0f.

\u2728 In the end, AI is more like a helpful assistant than a replacement. It can support experts and speed up research, but the human touch is still key when it comes to truly understanding and appreciating art.

Read more here: https:\/\/aeon.co\/essays\/could-ai-replace-human-art-experts-in-attributing-paintings<\/a>","text_length":933},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":385,"date":1778138041000,"views":"9","text":"\ud83c\udf31\ud83e\udde0 Plants That \u201cThink\u201d? A Surprising Kind of Intelligence!<\/b>


\ud83c\udf3f Plants might seem quiet and passive, but they actually make smart decisions every day! Instead of having a brain like animals, they use signals throughout their bodies to respond to their environment. For example, a plant can decide where to grow its roots based on where it finds the most nutrients or water \ud83d\udca7.


\ud83c\udf1e Even more amazing, plants can weigh different options\u2014like choosing between growing toward sunlight or saving energy. Scientists have found that plants process information and react in flexible ways, almost like solving problems. It\u2019s not thinking in the human sense, but it shows a kind of intelligence that challenges how we usually define it \ud83e\udd2f.


\ud83c\udf3c This means intelligence isn\u2019t just about having a brain. Plants remind us that life can be clever in many different ways, even without neurons or consciousness as we know it!<\/b>


Watch here: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/what-a-plants-decision-making-reveals-about-intelligence<\/a>","text_length":1006},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":384,"date":1777532707000,"views":"19","text":"\ud83c\udfd9\ufe0f\u2728 From Tiny Village to Iconic City: The Story of Paris<\/b>
\ud83c\udf3f Long before it became the dazzling capital we know today, Paris started as a small Celtic settlement called Lutetia. It was built on a river island for safety and trade \ud83d\udea3\u200d\u2642\ufe0f. When the Romans arrived, they transformed it with roads, baths, and buildings, turning it into a more organized and bustling town.

\ud83c\udff0 Over time, Paris grew into a powerful medieval city with kings, churches, and markets shaping its identity \ud83d\udc51. Its location along the Seine made it a hub for commerce and culture. Later, big changes\u2014like wide boulevards and grand architecture\u2014helped turn it into the elegant, world-famous city we recognize today \ud83c\udf0d.

\ud83d\udca1 Fun fact: Paris didn\u2019t just grow randomly\u2014it was carefully redesigned many times to improve life, movement, and even control crowds. That mix of ancient roots and planned design is part of what makes it so unique today!


Watch: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/from-celtic-village-to-world-capital-how-paris-became-paris<\/a>","text_length":1004},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":383,"date":1776927653000,"views":"72","text":"\ud83c\udf15\ud83d\udc99 Blue Moon: Rare\u2026 But Not Really Blue!<\/b>
If something happens \u201conce in a Blue Moon,\u201d it's said to be rare. But just how rare is a Blue Moon?


\ud83d\ude2e A Blue Moon doesn\u2019t usually mean the Moon turns blue! It\u2019s actually a name for a rare timing event. Most often, it means there are two full moons in one calendar month \ud83c\udf19\ud83d\udcc5. Since full moons happen about every 29.5 days, this only occurs every few years\u2014making it special, but not super rare!

\ud83c\udf0c There\u2019s also another definition: a Blue Moon can be the third full moon in a season with four full moons. This comes from older traditions used to keep calendars in sync with nature \ud83c\udf3f\u23f3. So depending on how you look at it, a Blue Moon is all about how we track time in the sky!

\ud83d\udca1 Fun fact: The Moon can look blue\u2014but only after big volcanic eruptions or fires that fill the atmosphere with tiny particles \ud83c\udf0b\ud83c\udf2b\ufe0f. These particles scatter red light and can give the Moon a bluish tint. That\u2019s super rare though\u2014so most Blue Moons are just a cool name, not a color!


Check when there is the next Blue Moon: https:\/\/www.timeanddate.com\/astronomy\/moon\/blue-moon.html<\/a>","text_length":1109},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":382,"date":1776322863000,"views":"3","text":"\ud83c\udf0b\ud83c\udfdb\ufe0f Pompeii: A City Frozen in Time!


\ud83d\ude32 Just before its destruction, Pompeii was a busy and lively Roman city! People walked along stone streets, visited shops, and enjoyed public baths. The city had colorful homes, gardens, and even fast-food-style counters where people grabbed quick meals. It wasn\u2019t just ruins\u2014it was full of everyday life! \ud83c\udf5e\ud83c\udffa

\ud83d\udd25 Everything changed when Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD. Ash and pumice quickly covered the city, freezing it in time. Because of this, we can still see detailed snapshots of Roman life today\u2014from graffiti on walls to the exact layout of homes. It\u2019s like stepping into a time capsule! \u23f3

\ud83e\udde0 One amazing fact: Pompeii helps historians understand how ordinary people lived, not just the rich or powerful. From simple kitchens to grand villas, the city shows a complete picture of ancient life\u2014right up to its final moments.


Watch a tour of Pompeii as it was just before its destruction: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/a-tour-of-pompeii-as-it-was-just-before-its-destruction<\/a>","text_length":1021},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":381,"date":1775718214000,"views":"8","text":"\ud83e\udde0\u2728 Why We See a World of \u201cThings\u201d<\/b>

\ud83c\udf00 This video looks at philosopher Henri Bergson, who pushed back against Immanuel Kant\u2019s idea that space is the deep foundation of how we understand everything. Bergson thought something a bit more evolutionary was going on: our minds learned to organize the world into separate objects in space<\/b> because that helped us survive.

\ud83c\udf0d So instead of saying \u201cwe naturally know space first,\u201d Bergson suggests that our intellect and sense of space grew together<\/b>. We got good at chopping up reality into solid, distinct things because that makes action easier \u2014 you can grab, avoid, build, hunt, and plan. It\u2019s a super practical brain, not just a metaphysical one.

\ud83c\udfb9 The film turns that idea into something dreamy and sensory, using excerpts from Creative Evolution (1907), abstract visuals, and a haunting piano score. So it\u2019s not just explaining Bergson \u2014 it kind of makes you feel<\/b> his idea that reality might be richer and more fluid than the neat boxes our minds put it in.

Watch it here:
https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/henri-bergson-on-why-our-world-is-built-of-objects-and-space<\/a>","text_length":1112},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":380,"date":1775113309000,"views":"48","text":"\ud83c\udf1f\ud83d\udcda Emmy Noether: The Math Genius Who Changed Physics<\/b> \ud83d\uddfa\ufe0f \u2728



\ud83e\udde0 Emmy Noether was a brilliant mathematician whose ideas helped explain some of the deepest rules in physics. Her famous theorem showed that when nature stays the same through time or space, things like energy and momentum are conserved<\/b>. That sounds super abstract, but it became one of the most important ideas in modern physics.

If the rules of nature don\u2019t change<\/b> when you shift something, then there is a quantity that stays constant.

Why it matters so much:

Before this idea, conservation laws could look like separate facts. Noether showed they come from a deeper principle: symmetry<\/b>. That was a massive unifying insight.

So instead of saying:

\u201cEnergy is conserved because that is just how nature works,\u201d

physics can say:

\u201cEnergy is conserved because the laws of physics do not change over time.\u201d


\ud83d\udeaa\u2728 The piece also shows how unfair her life was. Even though she was extremely talented, Noether was blocked again and again because she was a woman, and later pushed out of Germany because she was Jewish. She worked for years without proper pay or status, and only much later did people start to grasp how huge her contribution really was.

\ud83d\udcd6 Noether studied ideas that were clean, timeless, and free from messy limits, while her own life was full of social barriers, prejudice, and isolation. So the story is not just about science \u2014 it is also about a person who helped \u201cfree\u201d physics, while never fully being free herself.


Source: https:\/\/aeon.co\/essays\/she-freed-physics-but-emmy-noether-couldnt-escape-herself<\/a>","text_length":1600},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":379,"date":1774512115000,"views":"70","text":"\ud83d\udee1\ufe0f\ud83c\udf0a How Islanders of Oceania Built Fearsome Armour Without Metal<\/b> \ud83e\udeb5\ud83d\udc1f



\ud83d\udd25 Warrior gear made from surprising natural materials!

On the remote Kiribati islands in the Pacific Ocean, traditional armour and weapons were made without any metal at all \u2014 using things like coconut fibre, human hair, shark teeth, and porcupine fish spines woven together into tough, fearsome gear. These items weren\u2019t just beautiful \u2014 they were lethal and intricately crafted by skilled makers.



\ud83e\udd1d Not really for constant fighting \u2014 a ritual style of combat.

Even though the armour looks intimidating, the people who used it weren\u2019t especially warlike. Instead, the battles were more ritualised, designed to manage and reduce violence between groups through tradition rather than brutal conflict.



\ud83d\udcdc Craft and culture at risk of disappearing.

After the arrival of Christian missionaries in the late 1800s, these traditional skills nearly vanished. Now artists and weavers such as Kaetaeta Watson are working to revive and protect this remarkable craft so the knowledge isn\u2019t lost.


Source: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/how-islanders-of-oceania-built-fearsome-armour-without-metal<\/a>","text_length":1167},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":378,"date":1773907324000,"views":"2","text":"\ud83c\udff0\ud83c\udf0d Inside the Remarkable Endangered Mud Castles of West Africa<\/b> \ud83c\udfa5\u2601\ufe0f


\ud83c\udf3f These aren\u2019t ordinary buildings \u2014 they\u2019re living heritage!
The video shows traditional mud castles known as takienta, built by the Batammariba people in Koutammakou, on the border of Togo and Benin, West Africa. These tall, earth-made structures have stood since the 17th century and serve as homes, places of worship, and community centers all in one.


\ud83e\uddf1 Made from earth and meaning.
Takienta aren\u2019t just beautiful \u2014 they\u2019re deeply connected to Batammariba culture. The people see each building as an extension of the land and their own bodies. Every wall and shape has social and spiritual meaning, linking daily life, rituals, and community identity.


\ud83d\udc63 At risk, and being cared for.
Because these mud castles require constant upkeeping and passing knowledge through generations, they\u2019re now considered endangered. The short documentary by filmmaker Sosena Solomon highlights these traditions and efforts to preserve them before the skills fade.


Source: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/inside-the-remarkable-endangered-mud-castles-of-west-africa<\/a>","text_length":1125,"media":{"root":"\/00e\/egEAABN2O0UAAAAAHuo_ZXYpTV8","webpage":{"url":"https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/inside-the-remarkable-endangered-mud-castles-of-west-africa","type":"photo","title":"Inside the remarkable, endangered mud castles of West Africa | Aeon Videos","site_name":"aeon.co","display_url":"aeon.co\/videos\/inside-the-remarkable-endangered-mud-castles-of-west-africa","description":"\u2018A work of art, a home, and a place of worship\u2019 \u2013 the striking earthen castles at the centre of Batammariba cultural identity","thumbs":{"m":{"w":320,"h":180,"hash":"tAI0kZghFz3yHuqDIKpF_w&ts=1780801656"},"x":{"w":800,"h":450,"hash":"Hfr_aNFhXNZZt2GE8OMzwA&ts=1780801656"},"y":{"w":1200,"h":675,"hash":"TH0rXLS6LGyfxMIGM_lnkQ&ts=1780801656"},"i":{"bytes":"AXACg|DRGCKa8iRjk\/gKpQzOA8bkluoOOlMd3AA3ZbIGT70OQKJfM3y5AxUcl2iD9423PTFIeEOTwKhkgd48y4OGwKnmZXKiWK+iYHLEkUVRuofIdSOjCinzMlous27C7cUwxqxXBOQciiiouaBMSLbGegxTVmL2xzwB3oootcQPi4XBPCmiiigR\/9k="}}}}},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":377,"date":1773302508000,"views":"2","text":"\ud83c\udf08\ud83e\udd2f Weird Clouds and The Scream<\/b> \ud83c\udf29\ufe0f\ud83d\ude31

\u2728 Scientists think those wild skies in The Scream might be real clouds!<\/b>
Some scientists now believe that the swirling red-orange sky in Edvard Munch\u2019s famous painting could have been inspired not just by emotion or volcanoes, but by rare \u201cmother-of-pearl\u201d clouds \u2014 officially called nacreous clouds \u2014 that form high up in cold air. These sky formations are super unusual and can glow in bright colors after sunset, kind of like the dramatic sky in The Scream.


\u2601\ufe0f Munch saw the sky turn \u201cbloody red.\u201d<\/b>
In his diary, Munch described a sky that suddenly turned blood-red and \u201chung like blood and sword over the city.\u201d Scientists say that matches how these high, shimmering clouds can look in real life \u2014 thin, colorful, and eerie at sunset or sunrise.


\ud83c\udf0b Other ideas still exist, but this one fits the sky\u2019s look.<\/b>
Before this cloud idea, people suggested that volcanic dust from the 1883 Krakatoa eruption made the sky red, or that the colors reflected Munch\u2019s emotions. The scientists argue that volcano effects wouldn\u2019t make the sky wavy like in the painting, whereas nacreous clouds can look very similar to what Munch showed.


Source: https:\/\/www.digitaljournal.com\/world\/weird-clouds-may-have-inspired-the-scream-scientists\/article\/491030<\/a>","text_length":1286,"media":{"root":null,"webpage":{"url":"https:\/\/www.digitaljournal.com\/world\/weird-clouds-may-have-inspired-the-scream-scientists\/article\/491030","type":"article","title":"Weird clouds may have\u00a0inspired \u2018The Scream\u2019: scientists","site_name":"Digital Journal","display_url":"digitaljournal.com\/world\/weird-clouds-may-have-inspired-the-scream-scientists\/article\/491030","description":"- The psychedelic clouds in Edvard Munch's iconic","author":"AFP"}}},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":376,"date":1772697307000,"views":"15","text":"\ud83c\udf1f\u2728 Why the Universe Had to Have Light \u2728\ud83c\udf1f


\ud83c\udf0c\ud83d\udca1 The universe had to create light<\/b>, it wasn\u2019t optional. Once energy and space existed, light automatically followed as a natural consequence of the laws of physics. No light would mean no stars, no heat spreading, and no way for the universe to grow or organize itself.

Pretty wild, right? The cosmos was basically born glowing.<\/b> \ud83c\udf1f


\ud83d\udd26\ud83c\udf0c Light isn\u2019t just a lucky feature of our universe \u2014 it\u2019s something the universe needs to exist as we know it. The video explains that once space, energy, and basic laws of physics were in place, light naturally had to appear. Without it, the universe couldn\u2019t really function or evolve.


\ud83c\udf20\u269b\ufe0f Light plays a key role in how energy moves around. It allows heat, information, and forces to travel across space. From the warmth of stars to the signals we detect with telescopes, light is the universe\u2019s main messenger.


\ud83e\udde0\ud83d\udcab Light is a built-in requirement, like a rule written into reality itself. Remember: without light, no stars, no chemistry, and definitely no us wondering about it all!


Watch it here: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/our-universe-has-light-not-by-chance-but-by-necessity<\/a>","text_length":1171,"media":{"root":"\/002\/eAEAABN2O0UAAAAA39W734fZpwE","webpage":{"url":"https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/our-universe-has-light-not-by-chance-but-by-necessity","type":"photo","title":"Our Universe has light not by chance but by necessity | Aeon Videos","site_name":"aeon.co","display_url":"aeon.co\/videos\/our-universe-has-light-not-by-chance-but-by-necessity","description":"Light is fundamental to the workings and laws of our Universe \u2013 but why does it exist in the first place?","thumbs":{"m":{"w":320,"h":206,"hash":"omFJVdmthIsFERHyM_IQFQ&ts=1780801656"},"x":{"w":800,"h":515,"hash":"tGpd4Ih3Gun80crcEZpnWw&ts=1780801656"},"y":{"w":1200,"h":772,"hash":"rFurUyaTD30wA3_VMJNlhw&ts=1780801656"},"i":{"bytes":"AaACg|DKxS1uLp8I5OTUgsof+eY\/EVPMVY5+lzW\/9gtz1jAo+wWv9wGi4jAoreNpaj\/lmKKOYdhwODncKHuEjHzuB7Vj3MjgHDsPxqkSc9azUL9RtnQG7hf7rj6HimM+7kMQPzFYVGT60\/Z+Ycxts\/GGdMe7UVjUUcgcx\/\/Z"}}}}},{"channel_id":1161524755,"post_id":375,"date":1772092941000,"views":"9","text":"\ud83e\uddec\u2728 How Your Body Fixes Broken DNA

\ud83d\udd2c Every day, your DNA gets damaged \u2014 by sunlight \u2600\ufe0f, pollution \ud83c\udf2b\ufe0f, or just normal life. This video shows, with stunning visuals, how tiny machines inside your cells rush in to find these breaks and start repairs. It\u2019s like a microscopic emergency response team \ud83d\ude91 working nonstop.

\ud83e\udde9 The coolest part? The repair process isn\u2019t random. Special proteins scan your DNA, grab the broken pieces, and carefully stitch them back together \ud83e\uddf5. Scientists used cutting-edge imaging to actually watch this happen in real time \u2014 something that was impossible not long ago \ud83d\udc40\u2728.

\ud83e\udde0 Why it matters: If DNA repair didn\u2019t work, cells could malfunction or turn cancerous \u26a0\ufe0f. These visuals help us understand how life stays stable despite constant damage \u2014 and how things go wrong when repair systems fail. Your body is basically a self-healing sci-fi machine \ud83e\udd16\ud83d\udca5.


Watch it here: https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/groundbreaking-visuals-capture-how-our-bodies-repair-damaged-dna<\/a>","text_length":992,"media":{"root":"\/012\/dwEAABN2O0UAAAAAsoFhx8crBIM","webpage":{"url":"https:\/\/aeon.co\/videos\/groundbreaking-visuals-capture-how-our-bodies-repair-damaged-dna","type":"photo","title":"Groundbreaking visuals capture how our bodies repair damaged DNA | Aeon Videos","site_name":"aeon.co","display_url":"aeon.co\/videos\/groundbreaking-visuals-capture-how-our-bodies-repair-damaged-dna","description":"A dazzling visualisation of how the body\u2019s specialised proteins repair damaged DNA by using an intact copy as a template","thumbs":{"m":{"w":320,"h":180,"hash":"z5RtjwCT3s1fWcxfenUB_g&ts=1780801656"},"x":{"w":800,"h":450,"hash":"JP4VbvuDcg5ylBZOJYVJ8A&ts=1780801656"},"y":{"w":1200,"h":675,"hash":"bcKGtOhPYkpcFQA7xdOxdA&ts=1780801656"},"i":{"bytes":"AXACg|DKGKXGTwKcGfOB+WKli83d0\/EiqAh2n+6amt4t5wQwB705nlz0\/IULJOVIC4xznFDsVZFcnblQKKQ5780UEC729Tj60gYgjBxRRQgHYLZNKj4fgnB60UUMZI8SRPktuUdRiiiipKP\/2Q=="}}}}}]