Cape Cod Times says reporter fabricated sources in dozens of stories

Cape Cod Times / Merrily Cassidy

Karen Jeffrey fabricated people in some of her stories, the Cape Cod Times says.

Updated at 6:42 p.m. ET: A Massachusetts daily newspaper apologized to its readers after an internal investigation concluded that a veteran reporter wrote dozens of stories that included people who don’t exist.

The Cape Cod Times said Karen Jeffrey, 59, a writer for the Times since 1981, “admitted to fabricating people in some of these articles and giving some others false names.”


In a column published Tuesday titled “An apology to our readers,” Publisher Peter Meyer and Editor Paul Pronovost wrote:

Papers have personalities, and no two are exactly alike, but at the end of the day, facts are facts. And a good newspaper holds nothing more sacred than its role to tell the truth. Always. As fully and as fairly as possible.

This is our guiding principle, so it is with heavy heart that we tell you the Cape Cod Times has broken that trust.


The column said Times editors reviewed Jeffrey’s previous work after questions were raised about a source in a story she wrote last month about a Veterans Day celebration. Editors were unable to find 69 people in 34 of her stories since 1998, when the newspaper began archiving stories electronically.

Jeffrey "no longer works for the Cape Cod Times,” the newspaper said.

Jeffrey could not be reached for comment. A telephone message left Wednesday for a listing under her name was not immediately returned.

Meyer and Pronovost added:

We were able to verify sourcing in many stories written by Jeffrey, mostly police and court news, political stories, and recently a series on returning war veterans. The stories with suspect sourcing were typically lighter fare – a story on young voters, a story on getting ready for a hurricane, a story on the Red Sox home opener – where some or all of the people quoted cannot be located.

In a 2011 story about a Fourth of July parade in Cotuit, for example, Jeffrey wrote about a man named Johnson Coggins, described as 88 years old, “the patriarch of the family” and a longtime Cotuit summer resident. Editors were unable to find that name via searches of public records and the local assessor’s database, Meyer and Pronovost said. They also couldn’t locate five other people featured in the story.

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The newspaper said an investigation of Jeffrey's work began Nov. 12 when a Veterans Day assignment raised questions among editors. According to the newspaper's account of the investigation, Jeffrey's story began this way:

“CHATHAM – Ronald Chipman and his family were strolling along Chatham's Main Street when they noticed traffic slowed. A crowd of people gathered at the small rotary ahead.

“Flags, uniforms, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. The Chipmans were momentarily puzzled.

“'I looked at my wife. She looked back at me. We had the same guilty thought – Veterans Day – and we thought nothing about it except as a long weekend on the Cape until we saw that,' said Chipman, 46, a Boston resident. 'You live in the city and sometimes you forget about things like this – about things still mattering to people,' he said.”

The editors were unable to find the Chipman family. When asked if she could help locate the family, Jeffrey said she could not because she threw away her notes.

An expanded review of Jeffrey’s previous work turned up “dozens of additional stories with suspect sources,” the newspaper said.

Editors also spot-checked other reporters’ work but turned up no questionable sourcing. “We are confident this situation was isolated to Jeffrey,” Meyer and Pronovost wrote.

The Cape Cod Times, a daily newspaper based in Hyannis, Mass., that claims daily circulation of 43,000, serves Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, Mass. It is owned by the Dow Jones Local Media Group, a subsidiary of News Corporation.

The newspaper said editors will now spot-check reporters’ articles more frequently, choosing stories at random and calling sources to verify they exist. Jeffrey's questionable stories or passages of stories will also be removed from capecodonline.com and will be replaced with a note that explains why they were removed.

In a follow-up email, Pronovost told NBC News the newspaper will also reactivate a team to review newsroom policies and practices, conduct training for staff and expand the list of people with access to verification tools.

"This incident heightens our awareness of how badly our credibility can be damaged by anything less than the highest ethical standards by 100 percent of the people. The people who work here are strongly committed to rebuilding the trust we broke – every person I’ve spoken with (and that’s almost everybody in our newsroom) has pledged to do their part to earn our readers’ confidence. This was a painful lesson, but a lesson nonetheless," Pronovost said.

Craig Silverman, founder of Regret the Error, a blog on Poynter.org that reports on media errors and corrections, said Jeffrey is the third "mass fabricator" to be exposed this year:

The first was New Canaan news reporter Paresh Jha, who fabricated sources and quotes in at least 25 stories, and the second is a former staff photographer for Sun-Times Media, who made up names and quotes for photo essays.

Silverman wrote:

Jeffrey’s offenses stand out for their frequency, and for the length of time she got away with it. Fabrication is always scandalous, but it’s all the more outrageous when someone can get away with it for so long. I imagine Jeffrey’s former colleagues are struck by that as well.

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Discuss this post

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She would be PERFECT for MSNBC!

Researcher for Larry O'Donnell or Ed Schultz!!

  • 53 votes
#1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 2:53 PM EST

Indeed. Something like this isn't much "news" when taken in connection with a news reporter.

  • 20 votes
#1.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 2:56 PM EST

Why do some people read (or maybe not read) these articles just to bash MSNBC in the comments? Makes no sense to me.

  • 26 votes
#1.2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:01 PM EST

Better yet, Arthur, and much more appropos, as an Executive Producer on Hannity's show.

  • 27 votes
#1.3 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:01 PM EST
Comment author avatardecatur gregExpand Comment Comment collapsed by the community

Hey Arthur... love that you added your IQ to your name. She could also be a co-host with O'Liely!!

  • 20 votes
#1.4 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:07 PM EST

I'm shocked that a Newcorp Publication firm would allow stories to be published that are untrue. That would never happen at the NY Post, Fox News or The Wall Street Journal! Would it?

  • 24 votes
#1.5 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:24 PM EST

Sounds like she should just write fiction for a living. If that many people believed her articles, then she must be pretty good at it.

  • 18 votes
#1.6 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:40 PM EST

"The Cape Cod Times, a daily newspaper based in Hyannis, Mass., . . . is owned by the Dow Jones Local Media Group, a subsidiary of News Corporation.

Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation also owns FOX News. Is anybody surprised? Just more of the same behavior we've grown to expect from Murdoch and FOX.

  • 19 votes
#1.8 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:53 PM EST

Journalism 101 -- Never spoil a good story with the truth.

  • 16 votes
#1.9 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:06 PM EST

Well now how do we know that this story isn't made up?

  • 19 votes
#1.10 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:18 PM EST

Good Evening Denver Bill

Never spoil a good story with the truth.

"Truth? We don't need no stinking truth...."

Happy Birthday!

  • 3 votes
#1.11 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:39 PM EST

R.M. Fields - You have to admit that most of the work done by "NBC Staff Writers" is pretty bad.

  • 13 votes
#1.12 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:19 PM EST

She was obviously building up her CV to apply for a job at fox news.

  • 11 votes
#1.13 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:33 PM EST

Am sure she wrote for the Cape reelect Obama! Put together his fact sheets

  • 11 votes
#1.14 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:34 PM EST

Skup

No I don't

  • 1 vote
#1.15 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:52 PM EST

Too many Kennedys have died - you couldn't make that shlt up.

  • 2 votes
#1.16 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:08 PM EST

Well now how do we know that this story isn't made up?

Oooh, are we delving into philosophy now? How do I know YOU aren't made up, hmmm? Or ME, for that matter...

  • 3 votes
#1.17 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:25 PM EST

Quiet, I'm waiting to hear her say she was Willards source manager!

  • 4 votes
#1.18 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:57 PM EST

im sure this happens all the time."speaking on condition of anonimity", " an observer who refused to give his name", blah, blah ,blah.there is one in every story seems like.

  • 5 votes
#1.19 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 7:28 PM EST

I bet msnbc was on the phone with a job offer 2 minutes after the story broke. I can imagine matthews just drooling at the chance to work with her. Someone new to write fiction for him.

  • 8 votes
#1.20 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 9:55 PM EST

rmfields: Maybe it's because the news on nbcnews is just as artificial. Heck, they're still holding to the made up story of our Ambassador being murdered as a result of a spontaneous protest on the anniversary of 9/11 as a result of a video that had been in the public domain for over 3 months. Sounds like the Cape Cod reporter is closer to reality.

  • 6 votes
#1.21 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 10:17 PM EST

I would guess CNN or MSNBC would hire her!

  • 5 votes
#1.22 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 11:18 PM EST

Arthur66 and StopWastingTime,

So how about showing us some proof of the "made up" stories by MSNBC hosts???? (Please note: Somebody at Fox saying they lied, isn't proof.)

At least on the rare occassion when someone on MSNBC airs something inaccurate or inappropriate, they make an on-air correction and apology. Fat chance of that every happening on Fox! If they did, it would be using up 20 hours every day!

I'd be willing to bet this woman was writing those right leaning "feel good" stories about fictitious "1950's style TV families" and sad stories with happy endings. Probably pointing out the value of religion and the evils of liberal thinking. She probably thought she was doing a community service. Kind of like the people on Fox. Fiction is just so much more comforting than real life when it tells you what you want to hear.

  • 3 votes
#1.23 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 11:58 PM EST

One thing is certain, Sarah Palin, Michele Bachmann, Christine O'Donnell, Sharon Angle, George Bush, Dick Cheney and Mitt Romney among many, many other republicans don't need any help fabricating information... they do it perfectly fine on their own.

  • 4 votes
#1.24 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 12:13 AM EST

Well, 1NewDay, it's not so much what MSNBC...and the rest of the mainstream media....make up, it's more what they fail to report....you know, minor little shlt like the Benghazi slaughter, all because it might make Emperor Barack look bad.

  • 5 votes
#1.25 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 12:24 AM EST

Waaaaaaaah, I'm a democrat, don't want people to know we lie to push our agenda. Waaaaaaah, where is the government to help me, I can't do it on my own, they told me I'm too dumb, that's why they lowered the qualifications. Waaaaaaaah, I need the democrats cuz I can't do it on my own. Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah.

  • 4 votes
#1.26 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 12:55 AM EST

Waaaaaaaah, I'm a republican, don't want people to know we lie to push our agenda even more than the democrats do. Waaaaaaah, where is my party to run the country, I can't do it on my own, they told me I'm too dumb, that's why they lowered the qualifications and i still didn't make it. Waaaaaaaah, I need the republicans cuz I can't do it (and neither can they). Waaaaaaaaaaaaaah.

MO-ron...

  • 3 votes
#1.27 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 3:18 AM EST

Now now Calm down there God of Fate not everyone can be "perfect"!

As is everyone doesn't know that "Corporate Reporters" aren't "Liars" first & foremost! Little Big and everyone in between....Just like Bob Costas!

Waaaaaaah...Well everybody else is so I though I might as well join in!

BTW I left you a serious question over on the Syria thread.......

“Education: the path from cocky ignorance to miserable uncertainty.” ~Mark Twain

  • 2 votes
#1.28 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 3:34 AM EST

Why cloud a story with facts? Will that not spoil all the fun?

    #1.29 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 6:18 AM EST

    What?!?! A liberal reporter making up stuff? No way! LMFAO!!

    • 3 votes
    #1.30 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 6:55 AM EST

    The article failed to analyze her fiction to determine any pattern in the way she slanted her stories. Did she seek to make them more folksy, was she preaching, if so what ideology?

      #1.31 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 8:52 AM EST

      INewDay

      So how about showing us some proof of the "made up" stories by Fox hosts???? (Please note: Somebody on an internet comment board saying they lied, isn't proof.)

        #1.32 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 9:04 AM EST

        Hey Arthur... love that you added your IQ to your name.

        decatur greg, you're suspended for a day for violating #1 of the Code of Honor.

        Above all else, respect others. Address issues and arguments and refrain from making personal attacks.

        • 2 votes
        #1.33 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 1:42 PM EST
        Reply

        Why did she make up stories? Who wouldn't love to go around interviewing people for soft stories in Cape Cod? I'm willing and able and won't charge much!

        • 4 votes
        Reply#2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 2:59 PM EST

        Let's see . . . she can either put up with Cape Cod traffic as she drives to another town, searches for a parking spot, and then tries to find someone interesting to interview . . . or she can go to the beach and make up a more interesting story under her beach umbrella.

        • 7 votes
        #2.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:11 PM EST

        People who believe "anonymous sources" and people who don't "want to be identified" should get a life.

        • 2 votes
        #2.2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:09 PM EST

        To get paid for not doing any real work, perhaps?

        • 4 votes
        #2.3 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:26 PM EST

        Another lying M@!$%#....so why is this news?

          #2.4 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 8:39 AM EST

          Another lying M@!$%#....so why is this news?

          I dunno... why did you read it?

            #2.5 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 11:25 AM EST
            Reply

            I really miss "Just the facts ma'am. Just the facts." I really hate the "need"/pressure for sensationalizing stories, which could be one reason she felt it necessary to invent stories and sources.

            • 8 votes
            Reply#3 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:09 PM EST

            Would be very nice if they did just report the facts. Leave off the bias and sensationalizing. Unfortunately that has gone away for the internet clicks. I might add there are no un-slanted newspapers or news sources anymore. Bar NONE.

            • 4 votes
            #3.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 9:52 PM EST

            I really miss "Just the facts ma'am. Just the facts."

            That's a TV show, not any news organization's motto, ever. If you've ever read any old newspapers, you'd see that they've always been as sensational as they could be in order to sell copies.

              #3.2 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 12:56 PM EST
              Reply

              The CC Times is a fish wrapper. I'm surprised Rupert Murdoch didn't give her a promotion. She fits in perfectly with News Corps' idea of what is "News".

              • 13 votes
              Reply#4 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:11 PM EST

              Regardless of the paper (or any type of news outlet), a story about fabricated news is not news. A more startling headline would be "Journalist Reports Dozens of Stories without Fantasy or Bias".

              • 6 votes
              #4.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 7:17 PM EST
              Reply

              This is not going to look good on her resume.

              • 8 votes
              Reply#5 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:12 PM EST

              She will be a hero and ideological treasure for NBC/MSNBC.

              • 6 votes
              #5.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 8:22 PM EST

              Fox sued and won the right to lie.

              • 3 votes
              #5.2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 8:53 PM EST

              Actually, it will look better on her resume than writing for the Cape Cod Times. I'm seeing a Lifetime TV movie, a book deal, lots of TV appearances. She embodies "truthiness." And, I suspect she isn't the first frustrated fiction writer forced to make a living as a "journalist" and living out her novelist's dreams in the process.

                #5.3 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 11:21 PM EST

                Fox sued and won the right to lie.

                This is fact. Would anyone like to say otherwise?? I am guessing no. Even the usual fox news fans that come here to comment could not deny this. Well, I suppose they could, but you could also say the sky is green.

                  #5.4 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 6:47 AM EST
                  Reply
                  Comment author avatarMaypoExpand Comment Comment collapsed by the community

                  Looks like another low life Socialist Democrat

                  • 6 votes
                  Reply#6 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:15 PM EST

                  Wow, what a thoughtful, incisive reply. And it adds so very much to the dialogue on the subject, which was already so lofty with comments insulting news organizations the fired writer was never associated with. Sad.

                  • 8 votes
                  #6.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:13 PM EST

                  People like Maypo intrigue me. How can anyone be so caught up in such unrelated thoughts and then inject them uncontrollably into subject matter that has nothing to do with their stupid obsession? It's a good thing for Maypo that he's obsessed with socialist democrats rather than boobies. At least that would make his irrelevant posts more entertaining...

                  • 7 votes
                  #6.2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:27 PM EST

                  Yep. Everything. Always the Democrats' fault. Teabaggers never cease to amuse me.

                  • 5 votes
                  #6.3 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:39 PM EST

                  ...and just like that, Vermonto81 has joined the ranks of Maypo.

                  I believe it's a form of political Tourettes Syndrome.

                  • 6 votes
                  #6.4 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:27 PM EST

                  Styro's right... we want to talk about boobies!

                    #6.5 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:27 PM EST

                    Welcome to 'Fictional Writing 101'. The woman was bored. She was burnt-out. She needed a change of scenery, so she invented a change of scenery. This was 'creative writing'. She had talent. She was not getting the recognition which she probably deserved. She did get it, and she was kicked out the door. The paper shoud leave her stories in the archives, and they should be labelled as pulp fiction. Removing her work is censorship. The is trying to erase history by deleting herstory.

                      #6.6 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 9:05 PM EST
                      Reply

                      MSNBC couldn't get her, she was already hired by Faux News

                      • 9 votes
                      Reply#7 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:20 PM EST

                      And all the sportswriters are probably looking at this and saying "What's the big deal? We do this everyday."

                      • 9 votes
                      Reply#8 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:23 PM EST

                      Wonder if Mike Barnicle is looking for an assistant?

                      • 3 votes
                      Reply#9 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:32 PM EST

                      This was my first thought too - of course, Barnicle has moved on to be a regular guest on Morning Joe on MSNBC TV.

                      Seems stupid to me. She could have made the point just as easily had she framed it as her own thoughts on Veteran's Day. We do indeed blow it off as a general rule.

                      • 2 votes
                      #9.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:10 PM EST
                      Reply

                      I can find no such person named "Karen Jeffrey" in any public records in Massachusetts or Cape Cod. J/K. ;-)

                      • 3 votes
                      Reply#10 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:32 PM EST

                      1. Fiction writers have no place in mainstream media.

                      2. The mainstream media is still wondering why they have no credibility with their readers.

                      3. The GOP should hire this reporter to help them write a biased history of the US, since none of them can keep the facts straight anyway.

                      • 1 vote
                      Reply#11 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:41 PM EST

                      QUICK! Tell Dan Rather!

                      • 4 votes
                      Reply#12 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 3:43 PM EST

                      She's not a "reporter" ... she's a fiction writer.

                      • 3 votes
                      Reply#14 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:00 PM EST

                      Yeah, and not very good at making up names, either. Coggins? Chipman? Why not Blenderton or Twinkieson.

                      • 2 votes
                      #14.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:21 PM EST

                      Yes, I said the same thing later - before I read your post. Her articles read like a Readers Digest story.

                        #14.2 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 7:47 AM EST
                        Reply

                        Oh the Irony... You know it's getting bad when news agencies have resorted to calling out the lies at other "news" outlets.

                        To be fair though, none of the MSM outlets are allowed to report news anymore. They're only permitted by the corporate masters to publish propaganda that has already been approved by the ministry of disinformation in DC.

                        • 5 votes
                        Reply#15 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:01 PM EST

                        And just where do you get your disinformation to bring to this forum?

                        • 2 votes
                        #15.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:55 PM EST
                        Reply

                        Well their editors may not be perfect. But at least they have them! Unlike some news sites I know where it's anything goes.

                          Reply#16 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:19 PM EST

                          just another case of - who cares about the truth ??? i feel sorry for my friends down there that get stuff like this fed to them .. no wonder the state is as messed up as it is .

                          • 1 vote
                          Reply#17 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:24 PM EST

                          So much for the Fourth Branch of Government. I commend the editors of the CCT for getting the word out and not hiding from this. But I suspect the problem is far more widespread than just this lady. Ethics in government is dead. Ethics in business is dead. Ethics in journalism is dead. The rule now: cheat until you get caught, then beg for forgiveness.

                          • 6 votes
                          Reply#18 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:26 PM EST

                          Chris McK

                          So much for the Fourth Branch of Government...

                          unless you are being sarcastic and then I can agree with you - LOL.

                          Perhaps you mean the Fifth Estate when referring to newspapers?

                          • 2 votes
                          Reply#19 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:37 PM EST

                          Definitely being sarcastic. How many more of her are out there?

                          • 2 votes
                          #19.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:51 PM EST

                          I know of two, years ago, at different newspapers.

                          • 1 vote
                          #19.2 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:58 PM EST
                          Reply

                          It reminds me of the stuff some refer to as "creative non-fiction." There was a Veterans Day parade. That is for sure, so that's non-fiction, and everything else is creative. And I don't like it.

                            Reply#21 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 4:55 PM EST

                            So, what do you think really tipped off (or ticked off) her co-workers? This lady gets caught in a lie of commission, yet Rachel Madcow and the lot make grotesque lies of omission all the time.

                            The moral here, if you're going to lie, LIE BIG.

                            • 1 vote
                            #21.1 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 2:03 AM EST
                            Reply

                            I have been a journalist for 40 years, I've written hundreds of stories, and I have never fabricated a source, an issue or anything else. I'm stunned and saddened that Ms. Jeffrey felt the need to do so - especially in a community publication, where one should be able to expect the truth.

                            • 3 votes
                            Reply#22 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:05 PM EST

                            As religion declines in the U.S., people are not taking up another ethical or moral code as a replacement. Thus, we see people doing all sorts of unethical things. This reporter con't hold a candle to most of the politicians we have in D.C. as a liar and a cheat.

                            • 4 votes
                            Reply#23 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:09 PM EST

                            Like religious people don't lie or cheat? What planet do you live on?

                            • 1 vote
                            #23.1 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 5:57 PM EST

                            Ferro - Gee, did I say that?

                              #23.2 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 7:35 AM EST
                              Reply

                              Just following Rupert's orders. Entertainment with a dash of news to base it on. Fluff edition.

                              • 1 vote
                              Reply#24 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:15 PM EST

                              She sounds like a Obama press secretary in the making.

                              • 6 votes
                              Reply#25 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 6:52 PM EST

                              One lying reporter down and ? to go. Next Fox newz.

                              • 1 vote
                              #25.1 - Thu Dec 6, 2012 1:25 AM EST
                              Reply

                              Makes facts up? Ah she'll have a job at Foxnews within the week.

                              • 1 vote
                              Reply#26 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 7:08 PM EST

                              It's actually refreshing to see a responsible news source. Hmmm...maybe I need to subscribe to the Cape Cod Times.

                                Reply#27 - Wed Dec 5, 2012 7:08 PM EST
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