We interviewed our tech expert, Jaime Vazquez, to learn more about accessible smart home devices. 1953, when he flew an X-1A to a record of more than 1,600 mph. [83], On October 14, 1997, on the 50th anniversary of his historic flight past Mach 1, he flew a new Glamorous Glennis III, an F-15D Eagle, past Mach 1. Chuck Yeager, Test Pilot Who Broke the Sound Barrier, Is Dead at 97 One of the world's most famous aviators has died: Chuck Yeager best known as the first to break the sound barrier died at the age of 97. He was 97. Chuck Yeager, first to break the sound barrier, dies at 97 He was worried that the injury would remove him from the mission and reported that he went to a civilian doctor in nearby Rosamond, who taped his ribs. In a tweet, Victoria Yeager wrote: "It is w/ profound sorrow, I must tell you that my life love General Chuck Yeager passed just before 9pm ET.". Wearing a model of his hero Chuck Yeager's Bell X1A airplane on his lapel, Luke Strange-Paylor, 9, of Millstone, Calhoun County, waits for Yeager's memorial service to begin Friday at the . [a] After serving as an aircraft mechanic, in September 1942, he entered enlisted pilot training and upon graduation was promoted to the rank of flight officer (the World War II Army Air Force version of the Army's warrant officer), later achieving most of his aerial victories as a P-51 Mustang fighter pilot on the Western Front, where he was credited with shooting down 11.5 enemy aircraft (the half credit is from a second pilot assisting him in a single shootdown). Such was the difficulty of this task that the answer to many of the inherent challenges was along the lines of "Yeager better have paid-up insurance". I thought he was going to take me off the roof. Yeager was awarded the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star, the Air Medal and the Purple Heart. In 1945, after earning ace status for downing 13 German warplanes in World War II, including five Me-109 fighters in one day, Yeager was posted as a maintenance officer at the Air Force's Flight Test Division at Wright Field, Ohio. James Yeager, RIP - The Truth About Guns He was 97. Yeager married 45-year-old Victoria Scott DAngelo in 2003. Yeager was born February 13, 1923, in Myra, West Virginia,[2] to farming parents Albert Hal Yeager (18961963) and Susie Mae Yeager (ne Sizemore; 18981987). Always.. As Armstrong suggested that they do a touch-and-go, Yeager advised against it, telling him "You may touch, but you ain't gonna go!" Steely 'Right Stuff' test pilot Chuck Yeager dies Retired Air Force Brig. In combat from February 1944, Yeager had accounted for an Me-109, over Berlin, by early March, when, on his eighth mission, he was shot down near Bordeaux. After serving as head of aerospace safety for the Air Force, he retired as a brigadier general in 1975. Oh, there were news reports about his death at the age of 97, but not enough of a sendoff for someone who did what he did with his life. [19], Despite a regulation prohibiting "evaders" (escaped pilots) from flying over enemy territory again, the purpose of which was to prevent resistance groups from being compromised by giving the enemy a second chance to possibly capture him, Yeager was reinstated to flying combat. He was 97. Gen. Charles "Chuck" Yeager, the World War II fighter pilot ace and quintessential test pilot who showed he had the "right stuff" when in 1947 he became the first person. Sixty-five years later to the minute, on Oct. 14, 2012, Yeager commemorated the feat, flying in the back seat of an F-15 Eagle as it broke the sound barrier at more than 30,000 feet above Californias Mojave Desert. Chuck Yeager Dead: First To Break The Sound Barrier - Deadline And on 1 October and 14 October 1947 at Muroc and latterly 15 minutes before Yeager the test pilot George Welch, diving his XP-86 Sabre jet, probably passed Mach 1. [98] On August 25, 2009, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver announced that Yeager would be one of 13 California Hall of Fame inductees in The California Museum's yearlong exhibit. 2. Yeager broke the sound barrier when he tested the X-1 in October 1947, although. After all the anticipation to achieve this moment, it really was a letdown, General Yeager wrote in his best-selling memoir Yeager (1985, with Leo Janos). GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Charles "Chuck' Yeager, passed away. Key points: Yeager broke the sound barrier when he was just 24 years old in 1947 Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager, a military test pilot who was the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound and live to tell about it, died Dec. 7. In 1962, he became commander of the school at Edwards that trained prospective astronauts. But once the U.S. entered World War II a few months later, he got his chance. Working with the Piper company he broke several flying records for light aircraft. He was the most righteous of all those with the right stuff, said Maj. Gen. Curtis Bedke, commander of the Air Force Flight Test Center at Edwards. He accomplished the feat in a Bell X-1, a wild, high-flying rocket-propelled orange airplane that he nicknamed "Glamorous Glennis," after his first wife who died in 1990. A World War II fighter pilot, Yeager was propelled into history by breaking the sound barrier in the experimental Bell X-1 research aircraft in October 1947 over Edwards Air Force Base in Southern California. He was depicted breaking the sound barrier in the opening scene. . "I was at the right place at the right time. He was once shot down over German-held France but escaped with the help of French partisans. "He got himself shot down and he escaped," van der Linden says. But you dont let that affect your job., The modest Yeager said in 1947 he could have gone even faster had the plane carried more fuel. Gen. Chuck Yeager, along with his remains, to his funeral in West . Other pilots who have been suggested as unproven possibilities to have exceeded the sound barrier before Yeager were all flying in a steep dive for the supposed occurrence. Chuck Yeager, Test Pilot Who Broke the Sound Barrier, Is Dead at 97 A World War II fighter ace and Air Force general, he was, according to Tom Wolfe, "the most righteous of all the possessors of. Jason W. Edwards/Agence France-Presse, via U.S. Air Force and Getty Images. His high number of flight hours and maintenance experience qualified him to become a functional test pilot of repaired aircraft, which brought him under the command of Colonel Albert Boyd, head of the Aeronautical Systems Flight Test Division.[31]. He was 97 . [24] Yeager said both pilots bailed out. President Harry S. Truman awarded him the Collier air trophy in December 1948 for his breaking the sound barrier. [37], Yeager broke the sound barrier on October 14, 1947, in level flight while piloting the X-1 Glamorous Glennis at Mach 1.05 at an altitude of 45,000ft (13,700m)[38][d] over the Rogers Dry Lake of the Mojave Desert in California. Cancelled in 1946, the M-52 would have been supersonic. hide caption. Chuck Yeager, 1st to break sound barrier, dies at 97 American pilot who was the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound. [81], During this time, Yeager also served as a technical adviser for three Electronic Arts flight simulator video games. It might sound funny, but Ive never owned an airplane in my life. Yeager nicknamed the rocket plane, and all his other aircraft, Glamorous Glennis for his wife, who died in 1990. He was also a key supporter of the Marshall University's Society of Yeager Scholars, which was named in his honor. Yeager also commanded Air Force fighter squadrons and wings, and the Aerospace Research Pilot School for military astronauts. Living to a ripe old age is not an end in itself. He was 97. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Susan Yeager and Sharon Yeager Flick; and a son, Don. During the ejection, the seat straps released normally, but the seat base slammed into Yeager, with the still-hot rocket motor breaking his helmet's plastic faceplate and causing his emergency oxygen supply to catch fire. 1 of 2. He said the ride was nice, just like riding fast in a car.. Gen. Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager prepares to board an F-15D Eagle from the 65th Aggressor Squadron at . To learn more about ChatGPT and how we can inspire students, we sat down with BestReviews book expert, Ciera Pasturel. About. The games include Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Trainer, Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Trainer 2.0, and Chuck Yeager's Air Combat. Chuck Yeager, Air Force officer who broke speed of sound, dies at 97 On October 12, 1944, he became the first pilot in his group to make "ace in a day," downing five enemy aircraft in a single mission. When Yeager left Hamlin, he was already known as a daredevil. Yeager married 45-year-old Victoria Scott DAngelo in 2003. Air & Space/Smithsonian magazine ranked him the fifth greatest pilot of all time in 2003. The pilots flew by day and caroused by night, piling into the Pancho Barnes bar. IE 11 is not supported. When Yeager left Hamlin, he was already known as a daredevil. The pilots and their families had quarters little better than shacks, the days were scorching and the nights frigid, and the landscape was barren. He was also a consultant on several Yeager-themed video games. [88], In 1973, Yeager was inducted into the National Aviation Hall of Fame, arguably aviation's highest honor. As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. It was a feat of considerable courage, as nobody was certain at the time whether an aircraft could survive the shockwaves of a sonic boom. Yeager was awarded the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star, the Air Medal and the Purple Heart. [122] In August 2008, the California Court of Appeal ruled for Yeager, finding that his daughter Susan had breached her duty as trustee. You concentrate on results. He flew P-51 Mustang fighters in the European theater during World War II, and in March 1944, on his eighth mission, he was shot down over France by a German fighter plane and parachuted into woods with leg and head wounds. Flying F-15 planes, he broke the sound barrier again on the 50th and 55th anniversaries of his pioneering flight, and he was a passenger on an F-15 plane in another breaking of the sound barrier to commemorate the 65th anniversary. General Yeager became a familiar face in commercials and made numerous public appearances. Norm Healey was visiting from Canada and reading about Yeager's accomplishments. West Virginia Chuck Yeager is dead at the age of 97. . Assigned to the 357th Fighter Group at Tonopah, Nevada, he initially trained as a fighter pilot, flying Bell P-39 Airacobras (being grounded for seven days for clipping a farmer's tree during a training flight),[13] and shipped overseas with the group on November 23, 1943. On Dec. 12, 1953, Chuck Yeager set two more altitude and speed records in the X-1A: 74,700 feet and Mach 2.44. A message posted to his Twitter account says, "Fr @VictoriaYeage11 It is w/ profound sorrow, I must tell you that my life love General Chuck Yeager passed just before 9pm ET. Yeager was not present in the aircraft. In an age of media-made heroes, he is the real deal, Edwards Air Force Base historian Jim Young said in August 2006 at the unveiling of a bronze statue of Yeager. Chuck Yeager, 97, pilot, dies; his prowess broke the sound barrier An incredible life well lived, Americas greatest Pilot, & a legacy of strength, adventure, & patriotism will be remembered forever.. Yeager died Monday, his wife, Victoria Yeager, said on his Twitter account: "It is w/ profound sorrow, I must tell you that my life love General Chuck Yeager passed just before 9 pm ET. Pence says the right stuff in remarks at Chuck Yeager memorial service [59], Between December 1963 and January 1964, Yeager completed five flights in the NASA M2-F1 lifting body. [14], Stationed in the United Kingdom at RAF Leiston, Yeager flew P-51 Mustangs in combat with the 363d Fighter Squadron. He also received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1985. Throughout his life, he flew more than 360 different types of aircraft over a 70-year period, and continued to fly for two decades after retirement as a consultant pilot for the United States Air Force. He enlisted in the Army Air Forces out of high school in September 1941, becoming an airplane mechanic. ", "Pilot Chuck Yeager's resolve to break the sound barrier was made of the right stuff", "This day in history: Yeager breaks the sound barrier", "Harmon Prizes go for 2 Air "Firsts"; Vertical-Flight Test Pilot and Airship Endurance Captain Are 1955 Winners", "BRIGADIER GENERAL CHARLES E. "CHUCK" YEAGER", "Yeager (n.d.). [100], Army of the United States(Army Air Forces), Yeager named his plane after his wife, Glennis, as a good-luck charm: "You're my good-luck charm, hon. They had to wait for rescue. Celebrating the 100th birthday of General Chuck Yeager. The legend grew, culminating with secular canonisation in Tom Wolfes book The Right Stuff (1979), a romance on the birth of the US space programme, on Yeager himself, and even on Panchos (and its foul-mouthed female proprietor, Florence Pancho Barnes). [64], From 1971 to 1973, at the behest of Ambassador Joseph Farland, Yeager was assigned as the Air Attache in Pakistan to advise the Pakistan Air Force which was led by Abdur Rahim Khan (the first Pakistani to break the sound barrier). His decorations included the Distinguished Service Medal, the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Bronze Star. -. "It is w/ profound sorrow, I. An incredible life well lived, Americas greatest Pilot, & a legacy of strength, adventure, & patriotism will be remembered forever.. Chuck Yeager, first pilot to break the sound barrier, dies at 97 Dec 8, 2020 08:46 Chuck Yeager, first pilot to break sound barrier, has died at age 97 The World War II Air Force fighter pilot ace showed he had the "right stuff" when in 1947 he became the. Ive flown 341 types of military planes in every country in the world and logged about 18,000 hours, he said in an interview in the January 2009 issue of Mens Journal. Yeager also commanded Air Force fighter squadrons and wings, and the Aerospace Research Pilot School for military astronauts. Legendary airman Chuck Yeager the first pilot in history confirmed to break the sound barrier died Monday, his wife announced. "[79], For several years in the 1980s, Yeager was connected to General Motors, publicizing ACDelco, the company's automotive parts division. In 1950, General Yeagers X-1 plane, which he christened Glamorous Glennis, honoring his wife, went on display at the SmithsonianInstitution in Washington. Then he faced another challenge during a dogfight over France. An incredible life well lived, Americas greatest Pilot, & a legacy of strength, adventure, & patriotism will be remembered forever, she wrote. Chuck Yeager with Glamorous Glennis, the plane in which he broke the sound barrier in 1947. And he understood that, just because he understood machines so well. December 8, 2020. Marc Cook. [65][67][71] Yeager also flew around in his Beechcraft Queen Air, a small passenger aircraft that was assigned to him by the Pentagon, picking up shot-down Indian fighter pilots. President Gerald Ford presented the medal to Yeager in a ceremony at the White House on December 8, 1976. Chuck Yeager, the first man to break the sound barrier, dead at 97 The second of four children of Albert Yeager, a staunchly Republican gas driller, and his wife, Susie Mae (nee Sizemore), Chuck was born in Myra, West Virginia, the Mud River. Plane Said to Fly Faster Than Speed of Sound", "Mach match: Did an XP-86 beat Yeager to the punch? Gen. Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager died Dec. 7. Later on, I realized that this mission had to end in a letdown because the real barrier wasnt in the sky but in our knowledge and experience of supersonic flight.. [68][69] After hostilities broke out in 1971, he decided to stay in West Pakistan and continued overseeing the PAF's operations. Throughout his life, Yeager set numerous other flight records. She was 82. Through the NACA program, he became the first human to officially break the sound barrier on October 14, 1947, when he flew the experimental Bell X-1 at Mach 1 at an altitude of 45,000ft (13,700m), for which he won both the Collier and Mackay trophies in 1948. A World War II fighter ace and Air Force general, he was, according to Tom Wolfe, the most righteous of all the possessors of the right stuff.. [65][66][67] He arrived in Pakistan at a time when tensions with India were at a high level. This was the sound barrier, which no aviator had crossed and lived to tell the tale. WATCH: Memorial service for retired Brig. Gen. Chuck Yeager, WW II ace Chuck Yeager, the American test pilot who became the first person to break the sound barrier and was later immortalised in Tom Wolfe's The Right Stuff, has died aged 97. James was perhaps best known in the gun . Famed test pilot, retired Brig. Legendary airman Chuck Yeager dead at 97 - New York Post Among the flights he made after breaking the sound barrier was one on Dec. 12. The Luftwaffe pilot Hans Guido Mutke, with rivets bursting from his Me 262 jets wings, may have accidentally broken the sound barrier over Austria in April 1945. For that same series, executive producer Rick Berman said that he envisaged the lead character, Captain Jonathan Archer, as being "halfway between Chuck Yeager and Han Solo. And in this 1985 NPR interview, he said it was really no big deal: "Well, sure, because I'd spun airplanes all my life and that's exactly what I did. Glennis Yeager died in 1990, predeceasing her husband by 30 years. [52], The new record flight, however, did not entirely go to plan, since shortly after reaching Mach 2.44, Yeager lost control of the X-1A at about 80,000ft (24,000m) due to inertia coupling, a phenomenon largely unknown at the time. Their job, flying a T-33, was to evaluate Smith Ranch Dry Lake in Nevada for use as an emergency landing site for the North American X-15. He served, in 1986, on President Ronald Reagans Rogers commission into the space shuttle Challenger tragedy. Brigadier General Charles Elwood Yeager (/jer/ YAY-gr, February 13, 1923 December 7, 2020) was a United States Air Force officer, flying ace, and record-setting test pilot who in October 1947 became the first pilot in history confirmed to have exceeded the speed of sound in level flight. On later visits, he often buzzed the town. What's the least exercise we can get away with? The Air Force kept the feat a secret, an outgrowth of the Cold War with the Soviet Union, but in December 1947, Aviation Week magazine revealed that the sound barrier had been broken; the Air Force finally acknowledged it in June 1948. [12] He received his pilot wings and a promotion to flight officer at Luke Field, Arizona, where he graduated from Class 43C on March 10, 1943. You concentrate on results. Sure, I was apprehensive, he said in 1968. Warner Bros./ Courtesy: Everett Collection. Charles E. "Chuck" Yeager, a military test pilot who was the first person to fly faster than the speed of sound and live to tell about it, died Dec. 7 in Los Angeles. In this file handout photo taken on 14 October, 2012, retired United States Air Force Brig. In the fall of 1953, he was dispatched to an air base on Okinawa in the Pacific to test a MiG-15 Russian-built fighter that had been flown into American hands by a North Korean defector. His father was an oil and gas driller and a farmer. His first wife, the former Glennis Dickhouse, with whom he had four children, died in 1990. News of the then-astounding accomplishment was kept from the public until June 1948 but that didnt matter to Yeager. He finished the war with 11.5 official victories, including one of the first air-to-air victories over a jet fighter, a German Messerschmitt Me 262 that he shot down as it was on final approach for landing. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Air Materiel Command Flight Performance School, Chuck Yeager's Advanced Flight Trainer 2.0, The Legend of Pancho Barnes and the Happy Bottom Riding Club, European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal, Air Force Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon, South Korean Order of National Security Merit, Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross Unit Citation, "Chuck Yeager, Test Pilot Who Broke the Sound Barrier, Is Dead at 97", "Four-Year-Old Boy Kills Baby Sister with Gun", https://archive.org/details/yeagerautobiogra00yeag/page/6, "Jeana Yeager Was Not Just Along for the Ride", "Chuck Yeager downs five becomes an 'Ace in a Day', "Escape and Evasion Case File for Flight Officer Charles (Chuck) E. Yeager", "The Story of Chuck Yeager, the Pilot Who Broke the Sound Barrier", "Chuck Yeager: Booming And Zooming (Part 1)", "WWII flying ace Chuck Yeager in extraordinary attack on 'nasty' and 'arrogant' British people", "Getting schooled with the Air Force's elite test pilots", "New U.S. His father was an oil and gas driller and a farmer. On February 26, 1945, Yeager married Glennis Dickhouse, and the couple had four children. The Interstate 64/Interstate 77 bridge over the Kanawha River in Charleston is named in his honor. [54], Now a full colonel in 1962,[55] after completion of a year's studies and final thesis on STOL aircraft [56] at the Air War College, Yeager became the first commandant of the USAF Aerospace Research Pilot School, which produced astronauts for NASA and the USAF, after its redesignation from the USAF Flight Test Pilot School. He was 97. But you dont let that affect your job., The modest Yeager said in 1947 he could have gone even faster had the plane carried more fuel. He trained as an Army Air Corps mechanic, but by July 1942 he was flight training in California, where he met his wife-to-be, Glennis Dickhouse. On October 12, 1944, he attained "ace in a day" status, shooting down five enemy aircraft in one mission. [22] Eisenhower, after gaining permission from the War Department to decide the requests, concurred with Yeager and Glover. The pair started dating shortly thereafter, and married in August 2003. He ended up flying more than 360 types of aircraft and retired from the Air Force as a brigadier general. By. The public was only told about the mission in June 1948. Chuck Yeager, the historic test pilot portrayed in the movie " The Right Stuff ," is dead at the age of 97, according to a tweet posted on his account late Monday. When youre fooling around with something you dont know much about, there has to be apprehension. But the guy who broke the sound barrier was the kid who swam the Mud River with a swiped watermelon or shot the head off a squirrel before going to school.. Ridley sawed 10 inches off a broomstick and wedged it in the lock, so that Yeager would be able to operate it with his left hand. Chuck Yeager, first person to break sound barrier, dead at 97 Aviation Remembers Chuck Yeager - AVweb The couple have four children. Copyright 2023 Nexstar Media Inc. All rights reserved. [27][28] During the mission briefing, he whispered to Major Donald H. Bochkay, "If we are going to do things like this, we sure as hell better make sure we are on the winning side". When he was five years old, his family moved to Hamlin, West Virginia.Yeager had two brothers, Roy and Hal Jr., and two sisters, Doris Ann (accidentally killed at age two by six-year-old Roy playing with a . After several turns, and an altitude loss of approximately 95,000 feet, Yeager ejected from the plane. It concluded with Yeager, 16 years on from his exploits in Harry Trumans America, in the 1963 of JFKs new frontier. ". According to sources, James "MF" Yeager passed away this morning, September 2, 2022. It was a dangerous quest one that had killed other pilots in other planes. When he left home his father advised him never to gamble or buy a pick-up truck that was not built by General Motors. 1 of 5 Legendary airman Chuck Yeager the first pilot in history confirmed to break the sound barrier died Monday, his wife announced. General Chuck Yeager, first man to break the sound barrier, passed away on Monday night at 97. [25][26], In his 1986 memoirs, Yeager recalled with disgust that "atrocities were committed by both sides", and said he went on a mission with orders from the Eighth Air Force to "strafe anything that moved". What really strikes me looking over all those years is how lucky I was, how lucky, for example, to have been born in 1923 and not 1963 so that I came of age just as aviation itself was entering the modern era, Yeager said in a December 1985 speech at the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. General Chuck Yeager dies at 97 | KRON4 Van der Linden says Yeager became a fighter ace, shooting down five enemy aircraft in a single mission and four others on a different day. He was 97. He retired from the Air Force in 1975 after logging more than 10,000 hours of flight time in roughly 360 different military aircraft models. GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Retired Air Force Brig. December 7, 2020 8:30pm. Brig. You can see the treetops in the bottom of the pictures., Yeager flew an F-80 under a Charleston bridge at 450 mph on Oct. 10, 1948, according to newspaper accounts. If youre willing to bleed, Uncle Sam will give you all the planes you want.. This story has been shared 126,899 times. [97], Yeager was an honorary board member of the humanitarian organization Wings of Hope. Escaping via resistance networks to Spain, he was back in England by May, and resumed flying. Yeager died Monday, NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said in a statement, calling the death "a tremendous loss to our nation." "Gen. Yeager's pioneering and innovative spirit advanced. Chuck Yeager, a World War II fighter pilot, the first person to break the sound barrier and one of the subjects of Philip Kaufman 's The Right Stuff has died. hide caption. But there were no news broadcasts that day, no newspaper headlines. Chuck Yeager - Wikipedia He was 97. His wife,. Chuck Yeager Dies At Age Of 97 - KXL It's your job.". Chuck Yeager obituary | US military | The Guardian In 2011, Yeager told NPR that the lack of publicity never much mattered to him. His death, at a hospital, was announced on his official Twitter account and confirmed by John Nicoletti, a family friend. But life continued much the same at Muroc. "He cleared me for combat after D Day, because all the free Frenchmen Maquis and people like that had surfaced". Yeager enlisted in the Army Air Corps after graduating from high school in 1941. He began his military time as an aircraft mechanic before attending flight school. Chuck Yeager, 1st to break sound barrier, dies at 97 | AP News When he was asked to repeat the feat for photographers, Yeager replied: You should never strafe the same place twice cause the gunners will be waiting for you.. Yeager never forgot his roots and West Virginia named bridges, schools and Charlestons airport after him. She gave no details on the cause of her husbands death. Chuck Yeager was born in Myra, West Virginia, on February 13, 1923. Sixty-five years later to the minute, on Oct. 14, 2012, Yeager commemorated the feat, flying in the back seat of an F-15 Eagle as it broke the sound barrier at more than 30,000 feet above Californias Mojave Desert.
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