On April 8, people across North America will be treated to a rare celestial event as the Moon passes between the earth and sun, creating a total solar eclipse. No location is better suited to experience the full effect of the eclipse than Kingston, as our city will briefly be cast into complete darkness in the middle of the day as the Sun is completely blocked out.
Along with the rest of the community and the many visitors who will travel to Kingston for the event, we are ecstatic about this once in a lifetime experience. We know many people are preparing to take out all manner of camera equipment to capture this historic moment and we can’t wait to see all the footage and images on social media.
Film permits
But in advance, we’d like to remind everyone that any professional filming, including documentaries, that takes place on public property require a film permit issued by the city. It can take a couple weeks for the permit process to take place, and even longer during busy periods in the city (such as the period leading up to the eclipse). If you require a film permit, we request you fill out an application form as soon as possible. View the film permit application.
Drone filming
The prospect of capturing aerial footage of the darkened city may be enticing, but all members of the community should be aware that drone usage anywhere in the city and surrounding regions without a permit is strictly forbidden and may be in violation of municipal, provincial, and/or federal laws.
Depending on the specific location and size of the drone, special permissions and documentation may be required. This includes drone insurance, a pilot’s certificate, NAV-CAN approval from Transport Canada, and/or a flight plan.
If you are unsure about which permits and documentation apply to you, please carefully review this resource from Transport Canada. In all circumstances, a drone permit is required (when filling out the permit application, please tick the box that says “Includes Aerial/Drone Filming” near the bottom of the application form).
Please note, due to heightened safety concerns involving reduced lighting and large groups of people outside, drone permits may be declined during the time of the eclipse.
Certain airspaces, such as those over prison facilities, hospitals and airports, are always forbidden at any time of the year. It is important that you always ensure flight is permitted in the area you intend to use your drone in advance. If you have any questions or concerns, please reach out to us at film@tourismkingston.com.
Thank you for your cooperation. It is our goal to ensure this solar eclipse is a safe and memorable experience for everyone.
Kingston offers lots of family-friendly things to see and do over March Break. From visiting a sugarbush to tackling an escape room, exploring a museum to taking in a game, March Break means fun in Kingston.
1641 Perth Rd. (Little Cataraqui Creek Conservation Area)
Maple Madness will be running every weekend in March and throughout the week of March Break (2, 3, 9 – 17, 23, 24, 30, and 31). Activities include self-guided sugar bush tours, wagon rides, pancakes at the sugar shack, face painting, and maple-themed crafts and games. Online registration is required (entrance fee the day of is $5.25 for adults, $3.75 for children). See website for more event details and activities.
Enjoy a week-long festival of museums in Kingston. This free event runs March 11 – 15 and is oriented toward families. Learn about the history of Kingston, get creative with crafts, enjoy shows and presentations, and have fun!
For added fun, try to “Find the Ducks” from March 11-15 (during each location’s hours of operation). There are 30 green ducks hiding at various sites. Once you’ve found the green ducks, don’t forget to snap a picture and share it with @kingstonmuseums on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter.
Now until March 31, share a special meal with friends: explore the new Kingstonlicious menus at 35+ participating restaurants, cafés, breweries, and markets.
4. ESCAPE ROOMS
298 Bagot St. (Sherlock’s Escapes)
303 Bagot St (Improbable Escapes)
500 Gardiners Rd Unit 12A (Wonderland & Board Game Café)
Sherlock’s Escapes and Improbable Escapes offer in-person and online escape rooms. At Sherlock’s Escapes, try The Doctor’s Redemption in-person or Surviving Summer Camp online for an easier escape room experience. At Improbable Escapes, enjoy indoor, outdoor, and online escape room experiences. Try Seven Dwarfs: Minning Mission in-person (family-friendly for all ages) or The Triwizard Trials online (family-friendly for all ages) for a harder escape room experience. (See their websites linked above for more details)
Practice your climbing skills at The Boiler Room, Kingston’s indoor rock-climbing gym. This space has different options for all ages and skill levels, from beginners to Olympian-level climbers. The types of climbing available include auto-belays, top rope with off-harness belaying, and lead climbing. If you like your experience and want to do more, check out their kids and teens program and personal training.
Open: Mon – Fri (10 am – 11 pm), Sat and Sun (9 am – 9 pm)
Gather the family and head to The Fun Zone to play arcade games, laser tag, virtual reality, and basketball, or explore their indoor play structure built for children (ages 3 – 10). A food counter is available to fuel up with a cold drink or snacks so you can continue playing. Find pricing for all activities on their website.
Enjoy Kingston’s trampoline park with your kids this March Break. Jump together on the main court, challenge each other on the dunk court and the dodgeball court, and take your little ones to the kiddie court. On Friday nights, enjoy lights and music plus a free drink during JR Xtreme night 7 – 9 pm (kids under 12) and Xtreme night 9 – 11 pm (12+).
Cheer on the Kingston Frontenacs on March 15 and 17 at Slush Puppie Place. Watch Kingston’s local hockey team as they play against the Peterborough Petes and the North Bay Battalion. Find more information and tickets on their website. Follow the Kingston Frontenacs on Instagram to stay updated on special events/happenings during their games.
March Break programming at the Kingston Frontenac Public Library offers multiple events geared toward kids. Enjoy the Puppet Show Tour March 11 – 15 at various locations, on March 11(10:30 – 11:30 am) attend Maple Math with Blue Marble at the Isabel Turner branch, invent a voice-activated robotic hand using electronic building blocks on Thursday, March 14 (1:30 – 2:30 pm) at the Isabel Turner branch, and more.
The Screening Room offers $5 kid-friendly movies throughout March Break. Screenings are My Neighbor Totoro (March 11 – 14), Barbie (March 11, 13, 15), The Land Before Time (11, 12, 14, 15), Tangled (March 11, 12, 14, 15), Looney Tunes Cartoon (March 11, 13 – 15), Napolean Dynomite (March 12 – 14), and Up (March 12 – 15). Kids’ combos (small popcorn + juice box) will be $5 ($5.60 with HST). Visit their website for more details.
Go on a 75-minute March Break ghost tour, including the original haunted walk of Kingston March 8 – 16 (7 pm). Take a guided stroll through Kingston and learn about the spooky history and stories about each location (hotels, courtyards, and burial grounds). See more details on their website.
Enjoy a one-hour guided trolley tour (no stops) through downtown Kingston covering all of the city’s historic old town and downtown shopping district. Tours begin from 209 Ontario St. on March 16 and 17 at 11 am and 1 pm. See ticket option on their website.
Enjoy some family fun at The Rocking Horse during March Break. Make a caterpillar suncatcher and collage at Crafty Craft (March 11), make gifts for your besties at Friendship Bracelet Making (March 13), and learn about growing/caring for plants and start growing your own at Get Growing (March 15). Each workshop is about 45 – 50 minutes. All supplies are provided. See their website for more details.
Now until March 31, share a special meal with friends: explore the new Kingstonlicious menus at 35+ participating restaurants, cafés, breweries, and markets. Here’s a sample:
Memorial Centre Farmers’ Market offers a sample tasting adventure for $25 (or less) on Sundays 10 am to 2 pm until March 31. Enjoy freshly made, local food, from beverages to main to dessert, all at the market. This market culinary adventure features freshly roasted coffee from Haymakers Coffee Co, handmade apple cider from Cravin’, charcuterie starter pack (artisanal crackers, pea shoot pesto, and microgreens) from Collective Joy Farm, soup with fresh bread from Cravin’, okonomiyaki (savoury Japanese pancake created with fresh vegetables, including cabbage and carrots) from Main Street Urban Farm, and a two-piece truffle box for dessert from CocoaBistro.
A meal to share with friends: choose six party-sized sandwiches (including local chicken, Brie-l-t, warm Wilton cheddar bacon, Abner Mennonite salami, roasted squash, and Mediterranean mushroom) plus a litre of house-made soup for $75. Available seven days a week February 18 – March 31, until sold out.
Choose between cheese doughnuts or Caprese flatbread to start, braised beef sirloin or chipotle chicken tacos for your second course, and then indulge in some New York-style cheesecake bites for dessert. Dine-in Wed–Thurs, 4:30 to 9 pm; Fri–Sat, noon to 9 pm. Available February 21–March 31.
Make it a culinary getaway: visit Kingston and receive a $100 Visa gift card when you book select overnight packages.
Dinner
Namaste
178 Ontario St. (downtown)
2559 Princess St. (west end)
For $75, enjoy a tasty eight-item menu offered at Namaste’s downtown and west end locations, featuring samosa, onion bhaji, chicken korma, lamb rogan josh, shrimp bhuna, rice, naan, and gulab jamun. Dine-in and takeout Mon–Thurs. Available February 19–March 28.
Date night special: choose two pizzas (marinara, margherita, salami, mushroom, buffalo chicken or cauliflower, pineapple, anchovy, jalapeño, sausage, cacio e pepe, or pesto) plus kale Caesar salad and two cannoli (regular, pistachio, or chocolate). Dine-in or takeout for $60 Wed–Sat 4 pm to close. Available February 21–March 30.
This fresh, healthy menu feeds two for $25. Share a snackable package featuring crisp artisanal crackers, pea shoot pesto, and organic microgreens. Available in-store Tues–Sat, 10 am–5 pm and online February 18–March 31.
Have brunch or lunch for two, with bacon/cheddar biscuits, carrot cake, your choice of latte (salted caramel latte or cardamom latte), and a beer sampler (choose from a selection of IPAs, sours, stouts, and pale ales on tap). Dine-in Wed–Sat, 9 am to 3 pm. Available February 21–March 30.
Grab your friends and celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a variety of safe and fun activities close to campus. The events marked with a shamrock are free!
Enjoy a variety of Family Day weekend activities and experiences in Kingston. From catching a Kingston Frontenacs game to making art with the kids, there is something for every family to do.
On Friday and Saturday of the long weekend, visit the PumpHouse Museum from 10 am to 5 pm to explore its current exhibition, The stuff stories are made of. This exhibit showcases objects from the MacLachlan Woodworking Museum, the PumpHouse, civic, art, and archaeology collections.
Dine on us with a $100 Visa gift card when you book your stay through select packages. Use your gift card towards a meal out with your family at this year’s Kingstonlicious locations. Enjoy tasty bites at your favourite Kingston restaurants, cafés, markets, and breweries. (On February 18, all menus switch to shareable themed menus – perfect for the whole family to enjoy.)
Head to the Rehearsal Hall (Room 203) at the Tett Centre for Creativity and Learning for a family social drawing party. The Tett Centre and Draw by Night Kingston are supplying all the drawing tools for you and your family to get creative. Try family-friendly colouring sheets or get creative, drawing on tables covered with paper.
Tett Centre (370 King St. West) Feb 19, 10 am–1 pm
While you’re at the Tett Centre, head to suite 207 (2nd floor) to create mosaics inspired by Kingston’s cultural history. Using unused mosaic tiles, paint your own piece of mosaic, or take home a glazed piece of mosaic art created for the ceramic art installation at the Richardson Bathhouse.
Birdgirl Arts Studio (77 Princess Street, 2nd floor)
Feb 19, 1–4 pm
Create an abstract masterpiece with artist and arts educator Shannon Dickie at the Birdgirl Art Studio. You and your family will create your mixed-media abstract through layers of pencil crayons, custom-mixed acrylic paint, and paint markers. Tickets include two price points, for families of 2 to 3 ($125) and families of 4 to 5 ($150). Purchase your tickets online.
There will be a 30-to-45-minute break to let the layer of acrylic paint dry. While you’re waiting, check out nearby coffee shops for you and your kiddo to grab a beverage.
10 am, 10:15 am: The Fellowship of the Rings (2 hours 58 min)
2 pm, 2:15 pm: The Two Towers (2 hours 59 min)
6 pm, 6:15 pm: The Return of the King (3 hours 21 min)
Gather at The Screening Room for a day-long movie marathon featuring The Lord of the Rings trilogy. While you’re there, get some tasty popcorn, drinks, and treats at the canteen for your movie day. General admission is $11.95 plus HST per screening. Stay for all three for $38.85 plus HST and receive a coupon for a medium popcorn. See more ticket pricing online.
Bring the family and cheer on the Kingston Fronts as they go up against the Barrie Colts. The centre also will have family fun activities running on the main concourse.
Bring your kids and their favourite stuffie for a hands-on experience with crafts and activities. Trained “teddy doctors and nurses” will examine your toys’ bumps and bruises and make them feel better. This is a great activity for kids up to age 11. Time slot registration is required. Book your timeslot online.
Enjoy tot swim time or family badminton at Artillery Park Aquatic Centre, public skating or Family Day Zumba class at the INVISTA Centre, and more special city programming at Kingston’s recreation and leisure facilities. Learn more online.
Family Day weekend scavenger hunt
Visitor Information Centre (209 Ontario St.)
Feb 17, starting at noon
Come to the Visitor Information Centre for a family day scavenger hunt and a free hot cup of cocoa. The scavenger hunt starts at noon. Entries will be accepted until 3 pm. All participants who finish the scavenger hunt will be entered into a raffle for a chance to win a prize bag (Kingston merch and local gift certificates). Anyone is welcome to stop by for a cup of hot chocolate (not only scavenger hunt participants).
Learn about Kingston’s rich film history and the 2024 Kingston Canadian Film Festival.
To celebrate the upcoming 2024 edition of the Kingston Canadian Film Festival, we’re taking a look back at some of Kingston’s film landmarks and history. To explore Kingston’s film history further, take a free Creative Kingston film walking tour. These tours give insights into Kingston locations used in productions from Star Trek: Voyager to Murdoch Mysteries, share archival photos of historic film landmarks, and explore Kingston connections in the world of film.
The Screening Room was the site of the first Kingston Canadian Film Festival in 2001 and it will play a host once more for the 2024 festival. Kingston’s only independent movie theatre, The Screening Room offers a variety of new releases, cult classics, art-house films, and family-friendly movies on its three screens.
The Screening Room building at 120 Princess Street was originally the home of Steacy’s Department Store, which operated from 1903 to 1983.
Two blocks up Princess Street, Kingston Grand Theatre was originally the Grand Opera House, designed for live performances and built in 1901–02 on the site of an earlier opera house. But for several decades, The Grand operated as a movie theatre.
In 1928, The Grand featured Carry On Sergeant!, a silent World War One drama that was largely filmed at studios in Trenton as well as locations in Kingston including the Plaza Hotel (at Montreal and Queen Streets) and Canadian Locomotive Company (along the waterfront on Ontario Street between William and Gore streets). Carry On, Sergeant! was screened at the 2010 edition of KCFF.
The recently announced line-up for KCFF 2024 includes a number of premieres, including the world premiere of AJ Edmonds’ documentary Dark Highway and the Canadian premiere of Matt Finlin’s documentary The Movie Man. A number of this year’s films have Kingston connections, including Fitting In, a movie by Queen’s University film graduate Molly McGlynn.
The festival had so many great locally made submissions for its short film program, it is offering two events to highlight the best: LET’S GET LOCAL, on March 1 and The LOCAL MOTION, on March 3. Both events are held at the Kingston Grand Theatre.
In addition, the third annual Slaight Music Video Showcase returns as part of the festival. Ten new music videos will be premiered on March 2, representing the collaboration between Kingston musicians and filmmakers.
Reelout, Kingston’s queer film festival, returns February 1 for its 25th season. This year’s ten-day festival showcases more than 85 films from across Canada and around the world.
The festival kicks off with a gala shindig on February 1 at the Broom Factory, hosted by Kingston drag king Dare De LaFemme. Film screenings run every day from February 2 to 10 at The Screening Room. There are 28 unique film programs over the ten days, with a variety of feature-length and short films, dramas and documentaries. The opening night film, PeaFowl, comes from South Korea, and is paired with a Canadian animated short, Embrace the Moon.
Although most of the films screened at Reelout are recent productions, there are a few retrospective films of note this year. Dreamers of the Day is a 1990 romance by Patrica Rivera Spencer that was filmed mostly in Kingston. Skin Deep is a 1995 psychological drama by Midi Onodera. Both of these filmmakers will be in attendance at the screenings of their films.
Individual tickets and festival passes for Reelout are now on sale.
Reelout is now the second largest film festival in Ontario and Kingston’s longest running film festival (by a year – the Kingston Canadian Film Festival celebrates its 24th anniversary in 2024.)
Now in its fourth year, Kingstonlicious is a season-long culinary festival pairing premier prix fixe menus with curated culinary events across the city. Participating restaurants, cafés, and breweries offer something for every budget and taste.
Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner. Light bites. Experience how delicious Kingston is this winter.
January 15 to February 17: a world of flavours
Dig into the international tastes of Kingstonlicious between January 15 and February 17. From cozy, feel-good dishes to mouthwatering multicultural menus, Kingston’s restaurants have crafted a world of flavours.
Score Pizza offers a delicious Kingstonlicious meal deal for $25. Choose from one of their four signature fired sandwiches, including balsamic chicken (chicken topped with bacon, goat cheese, roasted red peppers, spinach, pesto mayo, and balsamic drizzle). Pair your sandwich with a Caesar salad or a “build your own” salad and a bottled non-alcoholic drink or Score’s housemade lemonade.
Chez Piggy changes its three-course Kingstonlicious menu weekly: its tour of world cuisine kicks off on January 21, with roasted mushroom toast, roasted dry-brined chicken with “peasant” salad, and a hand-rolled lemon truffle, for $60 per person. The special Kingstonlicious menus are offered Sunday through Thursday.
Crazing something sweet? Mio Gelato offers a trio of Italian classics for $25: raspberry sorbeto, pistachio gelato, and stracciatella gelato (sweet cream with chocolate crackle).
Make it a culinary getaway: visit Kingston this winter and receive a $100 Visa gift card when you book select overnight packages.
Kingstonlicious 2024 offers six new culinary events, with Kingston chefs creating magical one-off menus, often in collaboration with guest chefs.
Mesa Fresca x La Condesa
Sun Feb 4, 11 am-4 pm
Mesa Fresca, Kingston’s Mexican-fusion restaurant, partners with La Condesa, Prince Edward County’s own cucina Mexicana. Explore the flavours of Mexico brought to life with local ingredients in this collaborative four-course feast (with vegan options). Mesa Fresca’s Andrew and Alison Scahill work with guests Samantha Valdivia and Matt Gilsenan of La Condesa to create a meal to remember. Raissa Sarkisian (Kingston’s Juniper Cafe) adds a delightful dessert to conclude the meal.
The Secret Garden Inn
Weds Feb 7, 5:30-8 pm
The Secret Garden’s Head Chef Rachael Johnston and Chef Andrew Kernohan have built upon the inn’s signature fondue experience to create a special five-course Moroccan feast. Inspired by the herbs and spices of Moroccan cuisine, and utilizing fresh, local ingredients, they have created a sumptuous meal – plus a signature cocktail – that will tantalize your tastebuds.
Miss Bāo Restaurant + Cocktail Bar x The Pine & Mockingbird
Mon Feb 26, 5 pm
Chef Bellen Tong of Miss Bāo welcomes special guests from Collingwood and Kingston to create a special Chinese Lantern Festival culinary event. Guest chef Jeremy Austin showcases his culinary training in China at his award-winning Collingwood restaurant The Pine (and soon-to-open restaurant Mockingbird). Chef Brent McAllister (Kingston’s AquaTerra) joins the collaboration to create innovative dishes that celebrate the end of the lunar New Year celebrations, and herald new beginnings as spring approaches.
HEIST Restaurant and Wine Club x Enoteca Sociale
Thurs Feb 29
Executive Chef Lindsay Skoropada of HEIST Restaurant and Wine Club welcomes Kyle Rindinella, Executive Chef of Enoteca Sociale, a Toronto restaurant known for its Roman cuisine. Together, they will create a sumptuous meal accented with selections from Heist’s impressive wine collection. The evening concludes with a special dessert inspired by Rome created by Kingston’s own Mio Gelato.
Black Dog Tavern x The Royal Hotel x Ontario Cidermakers
Mon Mar 4
Chef Andrew Varley of Black Dog Tavern hosts a culinary evening that pairs local cuisine with a variety of Ontario ciders. This event features a delectable surf and turf menu co-created by Executive Chef Albert Ponzo and Pastry Chef Sarah Villamere from The Royal Hotel in Picton. Ciders from Spy Cider House & Distillery (The Blue Mountains), Woodfolk Cider (Coldwater), Cold Creek Vineyards (Hillier) and Stock and Row (Bloomfield) will be paired with the dishes created for this event.
Wharf & Feather x DaiLo
Weds Mar 27
Chef Pankaj Bhatt of Wharf & Feather welcomes Chef Nick Liu of Toronto restaurant DaiLo, plus Kingston’s Chez Piggy Chef Rich Nicholas, to create a dining experience highlighting new Asian flavours. Chef Liu is known for his French-inspired Chinese cuisine, putting a new spin on the comfort food of his childhood. Together, these chefs have created an inspired menu that marries old favourites with new ideas and local ingredients.
February 18 to March 31: a shareable feast
From February 18 to March 31, enjoy Kingstonlicious menus crafted to bring you together. Snackable, shareable, and downright devourable, Kingston’s restaurants, cafés, and breweries are serving up charm and connection. Gather the family, cheers with friends, or make it a late-night date night.
Otter Creek Kitchen has a cozy date night meal for two, with two five-ounce Wagyu beef burgers with Wilton cheddar, large fries, and two drinks, all for $40.
Heist Restaurant and Wine Club offers a romantic four-course dinner for two, available Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. ($60 per person)
Choose from arancini or polenta fries to start, then share a pizza (mortadella or roasted veggie). Your entrée choices are braised short rib (served with creamy polenta, grilled radicchio, and red wine jus) or eggplant parmigiana (with tomato sugo, fresh basil, and seasonal vegetables).
Your sharable feast concludes with sticky toffee pudding, filled with cranberry and fig, and served with toffee sauce and crème anglaise.
See all prix fixe menus, signature culinary events, and $100 Visa packages on our Kingstonlicious page.
Winter shines bright in Kingston. From the return of Kingstonlicious to skating on Market Square, spa time spent inside or out, live music, and art exhibitions, there are lots of ways to find winter fun in Kingston this January.
Do you have a Kingston event you’d like featured on our monthly list? Add it to our events calendar for consideration!
1. Kingstonlicious
2. Stoked Sauna Co.
3. Glow Spa Retreat
4. Afternoon tea at The Secret Garden Inn
5. Escape Rooms
6. Skating in Market Square
7. Kingston Frontenacs games
8. 36 Questions that lead to loving Kingston (exhibition)
9. Pens & Pints calligraphy workshop
10. The Great Charcuterie Board Experience
11. Snotty Nose Rez Kids
12. Sarah Slean Sings Joni Mitchell
13. Side by Side art exhibition and fundraiser
14. Kingston Food Tours
15. Art exhibition – Ann Clarke: a life in motion
16. Maple Mayham Comedy
17. The Kingston Piano Trio: A Celebration of Mozart
18. The Triplets of Belleville cine-concert
19. The Trip to Bountiful
20. New Year’s Day dive and potluck
21. Handbuilding pottery workshops
22. Arrive in Time: Kingston School of Dance fundraising cabaret
Verde Alternatives features a wide variety of made-in-Canada goods, as well as charming handmade Christmas ornaments, warm socks and pyjamas, and more. Don’t waste paper: Wrap up your gift in a festive tea towel or choose a reusable tote.
You never know what you’ll find at the Montreal Street Collective; they have used clothing, toys, household décor, and locally handcrafted items, including cards and candles.
2. A new (to you) outfit
Explore Kingston’s amazing used and vintage clothing stores, where you’ll be sure to find a unique outfit for a special occasion, from a holiday party to a wedding. From What’ll I Wear, a local favourite since 1995, to Kingston’s newest vintage clothing stores, Moxie & Mine x Thrifty Girl, these shops have everything from jeans and warm sweaters to cocktail dresses and bridal wear. Be sure to check out YGK Thrift and ClosettCandyy Consignment for more great clothing selections.
3. Shop for pampering and cleaning up
Kingston’s refilleries have terrific options for gifts and for your household. Check out Harlowe Green and The Keep Refillery. Put together a basket of handmade bath soaps, pick up some stocking stuffers, and bring in your own containers to stock up on everything from shampoo to laundry soap.
At Kingston’s antique and vintage stores, you can find a perfect piece of seasonal décor, a unique piece of jewelry for a last-minute gift, or even chairs for the extra company around your dinner table this holiday season.
In downtown Kingston, stop by Antique Alley for everything from mid-century modern furniture to fine china, vintage costume jewelry to novelty signs. Antique Emporium offers both vintage and new items, with a great selection of kitsch. The Carson House in the west end offers not only high-end furniture on consignment, but also new home décor, including a nice selection of recycled art glass pieces.
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