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{{trope}}
[[File:Stalker is a harsh word.jpg|link=Mirai Nikki|thumb]]
{{quote|"Blackmail is such an ugly word.<ref>Not the Trope Namer; ''[[M*A*S*H (television)|M*A*S*H]]'' used the same sentence over a decade earlier</ref> [[Insistent Terminology|I prefer 'extortion'.]] [["X" Makes Anything Cool|The 'X' makes it sound cool]]."
|'''Bender Bending Rodriguez''', ''[[Futurama]]''}}
This trope dates back to movies in the 1930s (and possibly earlier). A character discovers that she is the target of [[Blackmail]] and confronts the blackmailer who, while not denying their actions, would rather call it something prettier like a "comprehensive insurance policy". The line is virtually stock dialogue now; as a trope it is at the very least [[Discredited Trope|discredited]], since it's only used for laughs (or period flavor) these days.
A subtrope of [[No Except Yes]] and [[Insistent Terminology]].
{{noreallife|tell the police, not us.}}
{{examples}}
==
=== Comic Books ===
* ''[[S.W.O.R.D.]]'': Abigail Brand lets Gyrich know that his attempted coup of her organisation nearly led to Earth's destruction, she has all the evidence needed to prove it, and the only way she'll keep it to herself is if he quits and tells the higher-ups that she has no need of a co-command.
{{quote|'''Gyrich:''' This is blackmail.
'''Brand:''' I prefer "squeezing your unexplored hairy planetoids in a vise". }}
=== Fan Works ===
* The ''[[Family Guy]]'' fanfic ''[http://www.fanfiction.net/s/6529138/Wipe_The_Slate_Clean Wipe The Slate Clean]'' has this mild subversion on the trope, between Brian and Stewie when Stewie plans to blackmail Brian:
{{quote|
'''Stewie:''' Blackmail ''is'' such an ugly word. How about the word "extortion"?
'''Brian:''' Extortion's a good word.
'''Stewie:''' But unfortunately completely inaccurate. Extortion is when I just... ''beat you until you give me what I want!''
''(Stewie pulls out a baseball bat and starts whacking Brian on the back and shins)''
'''Brian:''' Damn! Ow! Stop that! Okay, okay, blackmail it is! }}
** It is also a shout-out to every show that ever said blackmail was interchangable with
* From ''[http://www.fanfiction.net/s/7831829/1/bLooming_b_bDarkness_b Looming Darkness]'' we have [[Big Bad|Dark]] [[Evil Twin|Link]] quoting this almost word for word in chapter 9.
=== Film ===
* Played straight in the [[Stanley Kubrick]] film ''[[Paths of Glory]]''.
* ''[[Dial M for Murder]]''
{{quote|
'''Lesgate:''' Blackmail me?
'''Tony:''' ''Influence'' you. }}
* In ''[[Kind Hearts and Coronets]]'', Louis sees through one of Sibella's schemes: "Not only are you trying to blackmail me -- an ugly word, but the right one, I think -- but you're trying to bluff me as well."
* Played straight in ''[[The Bad and The Beautiful]]''.
* Hilariously subverted in ''[[It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World]]'':
{{quote|
=== Literature ===
* From [[Hugh Laurie]]'s novel ''The Gun Seller'':
{{quote|
"Tut. Followed is such an ugly word. I prefer 'blackmail'."
"What?"
"But, of course, it means something completely different. So all right, let's say I followed you here." }}
* In ''[[Lolita]]'', Humbert corrects himself when fantasizing on how he will "blackmail" his wife Charlotte into letting him spend more time with Lolita, saying that "blackmail" is too harsh and suggesting "mauvemail" as a lighter term.
* Subverted in Ayn Rand's ''[[Atlas Shrugged]]'':
{{quote|
Dr. Ferris grinned. "That's what it is, Mr. Rearden. We've entered a much more realistic age." }}
* The horse is not yet completely dead: played 100% straight in the 2009 [[John Grisham]] book ''The Associate''.
* Terl of ''[[Battlefield Earth]]'' has an obsession with finding "leverage" over his opponents that rivals J. Edgar Hoover.
* In the novel ''[[Foundation|Foundation's Triumph]]'', the [["Three Laws"-Compliant]] robots must use this type of phrasing when they tell human mentallics it may be necessary to seriously harm Hari Seldon to stop what they view as another robot group's interference.
{{quote|
"To kill?"
"Persuade."
"But it is deeply embedded within Hari. To change it may cause him serious harm."
(Beat) The robot said "Regrettable." Then it croaked out "Necessary..." and left the room. }}
* [[Lord Peter Wimsey]] himself engages in a little blackmail in one of the short stories, but he would of course not use that word.
* From the [[Tamora Pierce]] novel ''[[Tortall Universe|Lady Knight]]'':
{{quote|
"Actually, it's extortion." That was Lofren, whose father was a magistrate. "Blackmail implies--"
His squad-mates dragged him to his feets and took him to saddle their mounts. Kel was grateful. Lofren was happy to talk about matters of law at length, in detail, to anyone who would listen. }}
* Eric Idle's ''[[Rutland Weekend Television|Rutland Dirty Weekend Book]]'' contains a letter to critics in which Idle explicitly states they will be paid bribes for a good review of the book, and subject to physical violence for a bad review, and notes that blackmail is an ugly word, "but in this case, it's also a very accurate one."
* The novel ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20110815092237/http://stores.lulu.com/arkle And Here's To You]'' has main female character Alicia Mitchell use this exact line on a co-worker at an office party. Partially Justified by the character's internal monologue revealing that she was directly quoting Bender from ''Futurama'' (see the second page quote above) when she did so.
* Variant: In the [[Lord Darcy]] novel ''Too Many Magicians'', when the Marquis of London pressures Darcy to take a case, Master Sean calls it blackmail:
{{quote|
* Inverted in [[The Culture]] novel ''[[The Culture/The Player of Games|The Player of Games]]''. The protagonist is blackmailed by a drone and the drone actually says something like "What I'm doing to you is called blackmail." Presumably, since [[The Culture]] is a utopia, the protagonist might not actually know what blackmail is.
=== Live-Action TV ===
* From ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'':
{{quote|
'''Amy:''' I didn't say blackmail.
'''Xander:''' Yeah, but I'm about to blackmail you, so I thought I'd bring it up. }}
* In ''[[Diff'rent
*
* Done in an episode of ''[[M*A*S*H (television)|
{{quote|
'''Hawkeye:''' We prefer extortion. }}
*
* Creed Bratton uses the trope name directly in the webisodes for ''[[The Office]]''.
* ''[[Alias Smith and Jones]]'':
{{quote|
'''Georgette:''' I hate the word blackmail.
'''Curry:''' You like extortion any better? }}
* In the ''[[
{{quote|
'''John:''' That's a very non-wonderful word, Inspector. But yes, I am. }}
* Also used by Sam Axe in ''[[Burn Notice]]'''s prequel, ''[[The Fall of Sam Axe]]'':
{{quote|
'''Sam Axe:''' No, actually, sir, I believe this form of extortion is known as ''[[wikipedia:Graymail|
* ''[[Yes Minister]]'' gave us a version of this, when the black, male revolutionary leader of a small African nation threatens to give a strongly nationalist speech in Scotland unless the Government gives him £50m.
{{quote|
'''General Selim Mohammed:''' Are you referring to me or my proposal?
'''Jim Hacker:''' Your proposal, obviously! No, wait, not ''even'' your proposal! }}
=== Puppet Shows ===
* Lampshaded and subverted on ''[[Greg the Bunny]]'':
{{quote|
'''Dottie Sunshine:''' You're blackmailing me?
'''Leo:''' ''(as Jack Nicholson)'' Blackmail is such a dirty word.
'''Leo:''' ''(as himself)'' Jack Nicholson, ''Chinatown.'' And yes. }}
=== Radio ===
* A spoof of this trope, from the British radio series ''[[I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again|I'm Sorry]]'':
{{quote|'''John (Cleese):''' So... it's blackmail, is it?
'''John:''' All right. How about... ''fishpaste''?
'''Graeme:''' Much better.
'''John:''' So... it's fishpaste, is it?
'''Graeme:''' I'm afraid so. }}
** Were those the guys who gave us this exchange?
{{quote|
You think so?
It's the transition between the 'k' and the 'm' that does it for me. "Blackmail", ugh, it's an ungainly word.
Well, what word do you prefer?
''Caterpillar''. }}
=== Tabletop Games ===
* Inverted in the Z-Man Productions card game ''Bell-Bottomed Badasses on the Mean Streets of Funk''. "Extortion is such an ugly word. Me & the brothas prefer ''black''mail"
===
* One of the examples given in the song "I Love a Film Cliche" from ''[[A Day in Hollywood, A Night in the Ukraine]]'' is the trope name, word-for-word.
=== Video Games ===
* ''[[Metal Gear Solid]]''
{{quote|
'''Col. Campbell:''' I prefer to think of it as helping to make you come to a decision more easily. }}
=== Web Original ===
* When Ayla and Jadis confront some would-be extortionists in the ''[[Whateley Universe]]'':
{{quote|
'''Ayla:''' I prefer "intentional torts". At least it sounds like some deliberately tasty desserts. }}
=== Web Comics ===
* ''[[Schlock Mercenary]]''. Petey pulled this one:
{{quote|
* Played entirely straight in [http://www.webcomicsnation.com/shaenongarrity/narbonic_plus/series.php?view=archive&chapter=32408#123757 this] ''[[Narbonic]]'' strip.
* From ''[http://www.soaprope.com/ Soap on a Rope]'':
{{quote|
'''Joe:''' "Blackmail" is such a negative term. I prefer "mail of color". }}
* ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20130605114122/http://www.goats.com/archive/080423.html Goats]'':
{{quote|
'''Ix:''' Let's call it Susan. Ix always like that name. }}
* ''[[Exterminatus Now]]'' has a [http://exterminatusnow.co.uk/2004-03-12/comic/meet-the-crew/inquisitorial-accommodations/ wonderful scene]:
{{quote|
'''Virus:''' ''(with hurt expression)'' We prefer the term "extortion".
'''Eastwood:''' Hey, it's not ''our'' fault if Commander Schaefer leaves videos of his secret chicken fetish lying around. ''Anybody'' could've broken into his apartment and found them. }}
=== Western Animation ===
* From ''[[Futurama]]'':
{{quote|
'''Leela:''' You're blackmailing me?
'''Bender:''' Blackmail is such an ugly word. I prefer extortion. The "X" makes it [[Xtreme Kool Letterz|sound cool]]. }}
== Examples of a different Ugly Word ==
===
* From ''[[FAKE]]'':
{{quote|
'''Diana:''' Awww, cahoots is such a mean, ugly word. We're more like [[Unlucky Childhood Friend|childhood friends]], if anything. Swear to God. }}
=== Comic Books ===
* ''[[Batman|Joker's Asylum: The Riddler]]'':
{{quote|
'''Riddler:''' "Stealing" is such an unpleasant word. I prefer "acquiring". It's much more aesthetically pleasing to the tongue. }}
* ''[[The Simpsons (animation)|Simpsons Comics]]'':
{{quote|
'''Lindsay Neagle:''' "Fake" is such a harsh word. Accurate, but harsh. }}
=== Fan Works ===
* The ''[[Bleach]]'' fanfic ''Uninvited Guest'', when it is claimed that Yumokin is being murdered rather than sacrificing his own life, he says "Murder is such a harsh word. Accurate, but harsh."
* [[Sdrawkcab Name|Nilvac and Sebboh]], from ''[[Calvin and Hobbes: The Series]]'', react this way to being called "evil". They prefer "dark".
=== Film ===
* In ''[[Atlantis: The Lost Empire]],'' Milo accuses the others on the expedition of being mercenaries, only to be told they "prefer the term 'adventure capitalist.'"
* In sequels to ''[[Aladdin (Disney film)|Aladdin]]'', it's nearly Iago's catchphrase to say "Hate/traitor is such a strong word".
* ''[[Robin Hood (Disney film)|Robin Hood]]'':
{{quote|
'''[[Robin Hood]]:''' "Rob?" Tsk tsk tsk tsk -- that's a naughty word; we never "rob." We just... sort of borrow a bit from those who can afford it.
'''Little John:''' "''Borrow?''" Huh. Boy, are we in debt! }}
* In ''[[The Freshman (1990 film)|The Freshman]]'', the following dialogue occurs near the end:
{{quote|{{spoiler|'''Clark:''' So this whole thing as been a scam?
'''Carmine:''' This is an ugly word, 'scam.' This is business. If you want to be in business, this is what you do.}} }}
* ''[[Chinatown]]'':
{{quote|
'''Mrs. Mulwray:''' I dislike the word "cheat".
'''Gittes:''' Did you have affairs?
'''Mrs. Mulwray:''' ''Mr. Gittes''. }}
* Parodied in ''[[Tron]]'', when Alan Bradley goes to find out what Flynn knows about the hacker in ENCOM's system, figures out it's him, and asks if he's been embezzling. Flynn's response is a sarcastic, "Embezzling is such an ugly word, Mr. Bradley," followed by the actual explanation, that he was searching for the evidence that Dillinger's hit arcade games were, in fact, Flynn's.
* ''[[Accepted]]'':
{{quote|
* From [[Spider-Man]]:
{{quote|
'''J. Jonah Jameson:''' It is not. I resent that. Slander is spoken. In print, it's libel. }}
* Inverted in ''[[Entrapment]]'', when Mac explains to Virginia how he can frame her for a theft.
{{quote|
'''Mac:''' No, this is blackmail. Entrapment is what cops do to thieves. }}
* Doubled-up in ''[[Thor (film)|Thor]]'':
{{quote|
'''Jane Foster:''' Stolen.
'''Agent Coulson:''' Borrowed. }}
=== Literature ===
* In fantasy settings, the thief may prefer a title like "Expert Treasure Finder". Especially if they are grouped with [[Lawful Stupid|paladins]].
** In ''[[The Hobbit]]'', Gloin tells Bilbo, "You can say 'Expert Treasure-hunter' instead of 'Burglar' if you like."
Line 225 ⟶ 207:
* In the first ''[[Kingdom Keepers]]'' book, [[Eccentric Mentor|Wayne]] says that Finn would only "borrow" [[Walt Disney]]'s pen, as oppose to stealing it. Possibly inspired by the exchange in ''[[Robin Hood (Disney film)|Robin Hood]]'', above.
* From "The Movie They Said Could Never Be Made" in ''The Joy of Clichés'' by Nigel Rees:
{{quote|
'''Side-Kick:''' Not mad, but how about ''[[Gratuitous German|geisteskrank]]''?
'''Dr. Big:''' ''Geisteskrank'' is such an ''ugly'' word.! }}
* Informed by [[The Dresden Files|Harry Dresden]] that there've been two attempts on Harry's life since he was hired to follow him, a private investigator opts to discontinue his assignment, remarking that "accomplice" is an ugly word, as is "penitentiary".
* [[Discussed Trope|Discussed]] near the end of ''[[The Star Beast]]'':
{{quote|"In other words, boss," Greenberg said softly, "you are insisting on hostages."
"'Hostage,'" Mr. Kiku said primly, "is a word that no diplomat should ever use."}}
=== Live-Action TV ===
* In ''[[Farscape]]'' when Rygel is accused of "snurching" (''Farscape''-ese for "stealing"), he responds "I don't ''snurch'', I... ''procure''."
* ''[[
* In the ''[[Blackadder]] Goes Forth'' episode "General Hospital", during a discussion of spying, Melchett becomes so concerned with what's "a dirty word" and what isn't that he loses touch with the actual subject entirely.
{{quote|
(later)
'''Blackadder:''' Well, good thing your job<ref>frisking</ref> is also your hobby.
'''Melchett:''' Now there's another dirty word: "job".
(even later)
'''Darling:''' We've found a leak.
'''Melchett:''' Now "leak" is a positively ''disgusting'' word. }}
* Subverted in the ''[[
{{quote|
* In the finale of ''[[Boston Legal]]'':
{{quote|
* ''[[Burn Notice]]'':
{{quote|
'''Brennen:''' Forcing is such an ugly word. Encouraging. Incentivizing... No, you're right, let's go with forcing. }}
* Two nonsensical examples in ''[[A Bit of Fry and Laurie]]'':
{{quote|
(Note that it was a shoe shop.)
and
'''Hugh:''' You certainly came prepared, didn't you?
'''Stephen:''' I prefer to put it this way: I certainly came prepared, didn't I? }}
* An episode of ''[[The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air]]'':
{{quote|
'''Pool Shark:''' Hustled is such an ugly word. I like to call it creative money management. }}
* ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'': In the third season finale, when Buffy informed Wesley that she was through taking orders from the Watchers Council...
{{quote|
'''Buffy:''' I call it "graduation". }}
* In ''[[Star Trek:
{{quote|
'''Sisko:''' Hm... yes, it is. }}
* In "The Scarlet Letter" episode of ''[[The Mentalist]]'', the line is fairly self-explanatory.
{{quote|
'''Jane:''' Used. Used a corpse. There's no "ab". }}
* On an episode of ''[[Life]]'', Charlie Crews abducts the [[Big Bad]] by waylaying his chauffeur and picking him up in his own car. When the victim points out that "this is a kidnapping," Charlie parks the car and begins to explain why he doesn't like that word and doesn't feel it applies in this case. The villain then says, "No, detective, you misunderstand me. This isn't a kidnapping. ''This'' is a kidnapping." Cue a tire iron smashing through Charlie's window.
* ''[[Castle]]'' has a suspect in one episode who isn't fond of the word "stalking". But he did follow the victim around for a few days....
* ''[[100 Deeds for Eddie McDowd]]'':
{{quote|
'''Eddie''': Justin, hate is a very strong word. }}
* ''[[The Comic Strip Presents]]'' episode "Space Virgins from the Planet Sex" has alien women needing human men to get them pregnant. They shy away from the term "sex slave" in favour of a description of being forced to have sex.
* The [[MacGuffin]] in one ''[[Hogan's Heroes]]'' episode is a collection of artwork taken from occupied France for a high-ranking German official's private
* From the ''[[Frasier]]'' episode "The Devil and Dr. Willly":
{{quote|
'''Frasier:''' I like to think of it more as "influence", really, but... }}
* From the ''[[Yes Prime Minister]]'' episode "A Conflict of Interest":
{{quote|
'''Humphrey:''' That's such a pejorative word. I prefer to say he's obsessively honest. }}
* Combined with [[Brief Accent Imitation]] in ''[[Lovejoy]]'' when some former soviets ask if an official is "Coorv-ed"
{{quote|
'''Lovejoy:''' I prefer "Coorv-ed". }}
* Subverted in ''[[Haven]]'':
{{quote|
=== Video Games ===
* In the German version of ''[[Kingdom Hearts II]]'', Demyx responds to [[Goofy]] accusing him of being a thief with "Dieb – was für ein hässliches Wort!", meaning "Thief – what an ugly word!".
* ''[[Final Fantasy VI]]'' with Locke, and his insistence that he's not a thief, he's a "treasure hunter". Naturally, he often "hunts for treasure" in other people's homes. But press the issue and he might rip your lungs out. Or at least steal your clothes.
{{quote|
* In ''[[Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: Ring of Fates|Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Ring of Fates]]''
{{quote|
'''Chaspel:''' "Sacrifice" is such a harsh word. "Catalyst" sounds so much nicer. }}
* This exchange is brought up in ''[[Jak and Daxter|Jak]] II'' when the words "forced labour trade" are mentioned:
{{quote|
'''Krew:''' Uh, I prefer "freedom challenged". }}
* From ''[[Star Wars]]: [[Knights of the Old Republic]] 2'':
{{quote|
* ''[[God Hand]]'':
{{quote|
'''Conchita (a demon):''' ''Hellish?!?'' We prefer "supertropical". }}
* ''[[Thief]]'', while looting a ruined city:
{{quote|
* In ''[[Geneforge|Geneforge V]]'', a bandit argues over semantics.
{{quote|
=== Web Comics ===
* ''[[Schlock Mercenary]]'' is in this category too, as seen [https://www.schlockmercenary.com/2005-11-17 here]:
{{quote|'''Petey:''' "Spy" is such a short ugly word. I prefer "espionage". Those three extra syllables really ''say'' something.}}
** Then Kathryn [http://www.schlockmercenary.com/2013-01-29 argues that she didn't steal the ship]. With its previous captain. (Alexia finds it amusing because they were compensated later, and because it was not nearly the worst part of that mess).
* ''[[The
** Haley Starshine dislikes being called a thief. She prefers "Freelance Wealth Redistribution Specialist".
** Also:
{{quote|
'''Inkyrius:''' You ''sold your soul to fiends??''
'''Vaarsuvius:''' Technically, it is more of a fixed-term lease with an occupancy date yet to be determined! }}
*** Though that one isn't a distinction without a difference- the fiends ''don't'' get V permanently as "sold" would imply. Whether it's ''enough'' of a difference is a matter of opinion. {{spoiler|Inkyrius didn't think so.}}
Line 321 ⟶ 304:
* In [http://www.sluggy.com/daily.php?date=990705 this] ''[[Sluggy Freelance]]'' strip, the [[Evil Chancellor]] doesn't like the term "bad guy", prefering to be called "morally challenged".
* Inverted in ''[[Intragalactic]]'':
{{quote|
* [[Meaningful Name|Mr. Butch]] from ''[[Chopping Block]]'' is not a "serial killer". [http://choppingblock.org/d/20080111.html He prefers another term.]
* Gav in ''Nukees'', in a way illuminating his character.
{{quote|
* [http://www.gocomics.com/pibgorn/2011/04/21/ This ''Pibgorn'' strip]:
{{quote|
'''Pibgorn:''' So they're hostages!
'''Stan:''' "Hostage" is such an ugly, sordid word ... yes. They're hostages. }}
* Revolver Ocelot in ''[[The Last Days of Foxhound]]'':
{{quote|
* ''[[Vexxarr]]'' sometimes has [http://www.vexxarr.com/archive.php?seldate=020615 such distinctions]:
{{quote|'''Scavenger Bot''': ''YOU ARE EVIL!''
'''Carl''': I prefer to think of it as having an intricate and meticulous disregard for other being's feelings, opinions and welfare.
'''Captainbot''': {{small-caps|What's the difference?}}
'''Carl''': That's the beauty of it... ''I don't care!'' }}
* ''Day by Day'' presents: a "[//www.daybydaycartoon.com/comic/safety-nazis/ Brand Safety Marketer]".
=== Web Original ===
* Similarly, [http://forums.joltonline.com/showthread.php?583264-Is-Obama-a-failure-as-a-president&p=14503988&viewfull=1#post14503988 this post]{{Dead link}} on the (now disused) old [[NationStates]] forums, memorialised in someone's signature:
{{quote|''Extortion is such a nasty word.''
''I much prefer "magnolia". "Magnolia" is a much nicer word.'' }}
* [http://wiki.rpg.net/index.php/File:MPost12935-60261929db.jpg This] demotivator. They're not pirates, they're ''preemtive nautical salvage experts''.
* [http://www.theonion.com/articles/genocide-is-such-a-harsh-word,10797/ Genocide is such a harsh word...]
=== Western Animation ===
* On ''[[Invasion America]]'', this exchange takes place:
{{quote|Cale Oosha: TREASON!
Dragit: Revolution. }}
* ''[[Codename: Kids Next Door]]'', "Op LEADER": Chad calls "traitor" an ugly word. {{spoiler|Which he isn't.}}
Line 349 ⟶ 336:
* ''[[The Simpsons]]'':
** Homer posing as 4th-grader:
{{quote|
'''Sherri:''' He's a smelly, ugly dork!
'''Homer:''' Ugly is such a smelly word. }}
** Another ''Simpsons'' example:
{{quote|
'''Homer:''' Now, Lisa, "dumping" is such a harsh word. Let's just say I'm ''replacing'' you. }}
** And another:
{{quote|
'''Homer:''' Jimmy is such an ugly word. Unless you're talking about Jimmy Smits. Mrrow! }}
* ''[[SpongeBob SquarePants]]'' includes a variation in "Bucket Sweet Bucket".
{{quote|
'''Plankton:''' ''(chuckles)'' Well, steal is such a strong word. }}
* ''[[Metalocalypse]]'': The band members don't like talking about dying (when it's them); they prefer the term "hamburger time".
Line 368 ⟶ 355:
[[Category:Crime and Punishment Tropes]]
[[Category:Older Than Television]]
[[Category:No Real Life Examples, Please]]
[[Category:{{PAGENAME}}]]
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