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Utah Valley Express

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Bus rapid transit line in Utah County, Utah, US

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Utah Valley Express
UVX bus operating on North 700 East
Overview
Other nameProvo Orem MAX
OwnerUtah Transit Authority (UTA)
LocaleProvo andOrem, Utah
Termini
Stations17[1]
Service
TypeBus rapid transit (BRT)
SystemUtah Transit Authority bus rapid transit
Route number830X
Depot(s)Mount Timpanogos
Rolling stockNew Flyer XDE60
Ridership10,000[2]
History
OpenedAugust 13, 2018; 7 years ago (August 13, 2018)
Technical
Line length11.0 mi (17.7 km)
Operating speed50 mph (80 km/h) (max)
Route map

Orem Central
UVU
Lakeview
Main Street
University Place
2230 North
BYU Stadium
BYU North Campus
900 East(under construction)
BYU South Campus
Joaquin
Academy Square
300 North
Center Street
400 South
Provo Central
Towne Centre Blvd
East Bay North
East Bay South
Handicapped/disabled access all stations are accessible

busway stop
on-street stop
This diagram:

Utah Valley Express, also known asUVX, is abus rapid transit (BRT) line in centralUtah County, Utah, United States. The line is operated by theUtah Transit Authority (UTA) and runs between southwestOrem to south centralProvo by way ofUtah Valley University (UVU) andBrigham Young University (BYU). It began service with a soft opening on August 13, 2018, while the station platforms were being finished and was formally opened on January 9, 2019. It is the second of several BRT lines that UTA has or is planning inUtah County and theSalt Lake Valley.

Description

[edit]

The Utah Valley Express line connects theOremFrontRunner station with UVU, theUniversity Mall, BYU, downtown Provo, theProvoFrontRunner station, theProvo Towne Centre mall, the East Bay Business Park and follows a route primarily along University Parkway (SR-265) and University Avenue (US-189).[3] The line includes 17 stops (stations) and runs at 10-15 minute intervals, with 6 minuteheadways duringpeak hours and no service on Sundays.[4]

UTA had anticipated having the Utah Valley Express operational by the time the Provo and OremFrontRunner stations opened in the fall of 2012, but by early July 2016 construction on the line had yet to commence.[5] TheFederal Transit Administration reported that construction would begin in mid 2016 and that service would begin in 2019.[6] The initial cost of the Utah Valley Express was estimated to be nearly $160 million.[7][8]

The Utah Valley Express connects with theFrontRunner at both the Provo and Orem intermodal centers (stations). TheFrontRunner is acommuter rail service run by UTA that operates along theWasatch Front with service from Provo, throughSalt Lake County (includingSalt Lake City),Davis County,Weber County, andOgden. TheFrontRunner also connects with UTA'sTRAXlight rail system in theSalt Lake Valley[9] as well asAmtrak's (the National Railroad Passenger Corporation)California Zephyr[Note 1][10] (which runs daily betweenChicago,Illinois, and theSan Francisco Bay Area) andGreyhound inter-city buses.

History

[edit]
First three of the newNew FlyerXDE60 buses for the Utah Valley Express at theTimpanogos Maintenance Facility, December 2017

As the initial route was nearing finalization in early 2013, Brigham Young University announced that it was closing a portion of East Campus Drive.[11][12] Even though none of the (then current) Utah Valley Express route ran along this road (although it had been previously anticipated),[13] the closure of this five lane road would affect traffic on nearby streets, primarily 900 East. Since the traffic projections were based upon the use of East Campus Drive, it became prudent to re-assess the portion of the route in the area of 900 East to ensure that the previously preferred route was still the best option. As part of this discussion many alternatives arose, but the original route kept, with a few modifications.[14] One of the major considerations for keeping the original route was the strong possibility of losing federal funding, as well as substantial financial support from theMountainland Association of Governments.[15][16][17]

Other changes that were made later in the process included the stop that was initially planned to be located at about 1100 North 900 East. It was first moved slightly north to just north of Birch Lane/Heritage Drive in front of the BYU Creamery. However, this stop was later eliminated altogether in favor of two new stops, one on the southeast edge of BYU campus (on 900 North) and one on the northeast edge of campus (on University Parkway), at the south entrance to theMissionary Training Center. Additional improvement recommendations were also added along 900 East, including 10 feet (3.0 m)sidewalks.

In March 2015 the Federal Transit Administration approved the Environmental Assessment submitted by UTA in late 2014 with a "Finding of No Significant Impact."[18]

In April 2016, Provo City and Orem City voted to approve a 50-year lease agreement allowing UTA to construct dedicated lanes and other improvements on local roads owned by Provo and Orem (mainly on 700 North in Provo and near UVU in Orem).[19] However, this decision received significant opposition from some residents.[20]

Service began with a soft opening on August 13, 2018, while the station platforms were being finished and was formally opened on January 9, 2019, with several dignitaries in attendance including BYU President Kevin J. Worthen, Provo mayor Michelle Kaufusi, UVU President Astrid S. Tuminez, Orem mayor Richard Brunst, and mascots Cosmo the Cougar and Willy the Wolverine.

Through 2023 there is no fee to ride on the UVX thanks to a federal grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation.[21][22]

Name

[edit]

While the line was being designed and under construction, it was known as the Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit or the Provo-Orem MAX. The project was sometimes referred to as the Provo-Orem Transportation Improvement Project (Provo-Orem TRIP), although the BRT line was only a part of the overall Provo-Orem TRIP project to improve transportation in the area.

In the fall of 2017 UTA asked the public for name suggestions for the new line, the Provo-Orem TRIP Executive Committee then selected their top choices from the suggestions. Following a trademark review of the committee's choices, the public was presented, for a vote, with three names: TimpRunner, TimpExpress, or Utah Valley Express. Following the vote, in which 524 persons out of approximately 950 votes selected Utah Valley Express, the UTA Board of Trustees approved the Utah Valley Express name during their March 28, 2018, meeting.[23]

Future

[edit]

As the need increases and funding becomes available, Phase II improvements will be implemented. In Phase II, the northwest end of the Utah Valley Express will be rerouted directly east from the Orem station along West 800 South (instead of south along Geneva Road) and connect with the UVU campus by way of a new high-occupancy/toll (HOT) interchange overpass. It will then pass by the north and east edges of the UVU campus before reaching University Parkway and continuing along the remainder of its original route. As part of the reroute, the single BRT stop on the south side of the UVU campus (UCU/Sandhill) will be replaced by three new stops along the north and east sides of campus.[24] The cost of Phase II is anticipated to be about $18 million.[8]

In addition to the Phase II improvements to the line, UTA also plans to eventually augment the Utah Valley Express with additional (BRT) lines within about 7–16 years. One of the lines will run north from the Provo station following along 500 West (US-89) in Provo; State Street (US-89) through Provo, Orem,Lindon,Pleasant Grove; and Main Street (US-89) throughAmerican Fork until it reaches theAmerican ForkFrontRunner station. Another BRT line will run south from the Provo station though East Bay Business Park, then east along 1860 South to State Street (US-89), then south throughSpringville on Main Street (US-89), then southwest along South State Road (SR-51) toSpanish Fork, finally through Spanish Fork (on Expressway Lane, 800 North, Main Street, Center Street) until it reaches the plannedFrontRunner station in Spanish Fork (west ofI-15 and south of Center Street).[25]

Route

[edit]
Unofficial Provo Orem BRT route map.
Unofficial Provo Orem BRT route map. Stop names/locations are subject to change.

The Utah Valley Express is designated as UTA Route830X. (The following route is description of the "locally preferred route" (LPR) and is still subject to minor changes before finalization.)

South Orem

[edit]
The Utah Valley Express passenger platform and northern shelter at Orem station, February 2016

The Utah Valley Express begins at the Orem Intermodal Center (FrontRunner station), which is located at 900 South 1350 West. After heading west to and then briefly south on Geneva Road (SR-114), it heads east on University Parkway (SR-265) to cross over I-15 and then turn north on Sandhill Road. At the end of this very short stretch of Sandhill Road it turns east (through the roundabout) and then heads east on College Drive (on the southern edge of the UVU campus) until it reaches the UVU stop on College Drive and/or West 1200 South. From that stop it continues east on West 1200 South until it reaches another roundabout at 400 West. Immediately after turning south on South 400 West and then east again on University Parkway it reaches the Lakeview stop (located in the median of West University Parkway, just east of South 400 West).

From the 400 West stop the Utah Valley Express continues east in dedicated inside lanes and ascends the Provo Bench and crosses South 200 West and South Main Street. Immediately after crossing South Main Street it arrives at the Main Street stop (located in the median of East University Parkway, just east of South Main Street). After that stop it continues east in its dedicated inside lanes, crossing South 200 East and State Street (US-89) before passing by the south side ofUniversity Place and reaching the last stop in Orem (University Place) at about 700 East. The platforms for this stop are also located in the median of East University Parkway. Shortly after that stop, it crosses South 800 East and then heads southeast on East University Parkway to descend the Provo Bench as it leaves Orem and enters Provo.

North Provo

[edit]

Continuing southeast on North University Parkway in its dedicated inside lanes the Utah Valley Express reaches the 2230 North stop just after crossing 2230 North/550 West in Provo. The platform for this stop is again located in the median of North University Parkway. From that stop it continues southeast on North University Parkway in its dedicated lanes until it passes over theProvo River and then crosses North 200 West (Freedom Boulevard) and North University Avenue (US-189).

Immediately after crossing North University Avenue, the Utah Valley Express continues east on East University Parkway in shared lanes and crosses North Canyon Road (North 150 East) before passing by the northern edge of the BYU campus and the southern side of theLaVell Edwards Stadium. Just east of the stadium it arrives at the BYU Stadium stop at about 350 East. The platforms for this stop are located on the sides of East University Parkway, directly north of the Larry H. Miller baseball and softball fields and immediately east of thesignalized intersection with the events parking lot access.[Note 2] Since there are no dedicated lanes along this portion of the route, bus turnouts are included for this stop. From this stop it continues east on East University Parkway. At about 850 East it reaches the next (yet unnamed) stop. This stop has two platforms on both sides of East University Parkway. A newcrosswalk with atraffic light was constructed that continues straight north across East University Parkway from the existing sidewalk (pedestrian path) that runs along the east side of the Harmon Building. The stops are just west of the crosswalk and the current parking lot access. Since there are still no dedicated lanes along this portion of the route, bus turnouts were also included for the BYU North Campus stop.

After that stop the Utah Valley Express continues in shared traffic lanes to turn south onto North 900 East and pass by the eastern edge of BYU campus. Shortly after crossing Birch Lane/Heritage Drive, it turns west onto East 900 North and quickly reaches the (BYU South Campus) stop on the southeast corner of BYU campus. This will stop is the primary stop for BYU campus and has two platforms (one on each side of East 900 North), rather than a single platform in the median and are located west of East Campus Drive. From that stop it turns south on North 700 East.[Note 3] There are dedicated outside lanes on East 900 North between East Campus Drive and North 900 East, except for the easternmost portion for the northbound buses (heading east at this point) which cross from the outside lane to make a left-hand turn onto North 900 East. Also, regular traffic between East Campus Drive and North 900 East is reduced from two lanes to one lane in each direction.

After briefly continuing south on North 700 East in shared lanes the Utah Valley Express turns west again onto East 700 North. Continuing on, in dedicated lanes once again, it heads east until it crosses North 600 East and North 500 East, passes by far southern edge of BYU campus, reaches the Joaquin stop (located in the median of East 700 North just east of North 400 East). From that stop it continues west again, still in its dedicated inside lanes, and crosses North 400 East, North 300 East, North 200 East, North 100 East, before finally arriving at North University Avenue.

Upon reaching North University Avenue again, the Utah Valley Express turns south on that road and continues on, still in its dedicated inside lanes, to cross 600 North and arrive at the Academy Square stop (located in the median of University Avenue, at about 600 North northwest of theProvo City Library). From that stop it continues south in its dedicated inside lanes and crosses 500 North, 400 North, 300 North and then arrives at the 300 North stop (located in the median of University Avenue, just south of 300 North). After that stop it enters the main downtown Provo business district and continues south in its dedicated inside lanes and crosses 200 North, 100 North, Center Street.

South Provo

[edit]

After crossing Center Street the Utah Valley Express immediately arrives at the Center Street stop (located in the median of University Avenue just south of Center Street in front of theProvo City Center Temple). From that stop it continues south, still in its dedicated inside lanes, crossing 200 South and 300 South (US-89) before reaching the 400 South stop (located in the median of University Avenue, just north of 400 South). After crossing 400 South it continues in shared lanes (beyond the 400 South stop there are no more dedicated lanes for the Utah Valley Express) as it crosses over the 600 South and theUnion Pacific andFrontRunner tracks on the South University Avenue Viaduct. Immediately after the viaduct it crosses 780 South and then reaches 920 South and turn west. After briefly heading west on West 920 South, it turns north onto South 100 East. After crossing West 700 South it reaches Provo Central Station (FrontRunner station).

After its stop at the Provo Intermodal Center, the Utah Valley Express heads briefly west on West 700 South until it once again reaches Freedom Boulevard (South 200 West). After turning south on South 200 West it continues in shared lanes as it passes through the West 920 South roundabout, crosses West 1020 South and reaches Towne Centre Boulevard. At Towne Centre Boulevard it turns east and continues very briefly until the road turns south. Continuing south, still in shared lanes, it reaches the Towne Centre Blvd stop as it passes by the east side of the mall closest to theJC Penney. It then continues south on Town Centre Boulevard (at about 100 West) until it reaches Towne Centre Drive (at about 1450 South) and turns east on that road. Continuing east in shared lanes Towne Centre Drive becomes East Bay Boulevard after it crosses South University Avenue.

Continuing east in a shared lane on East East Bay Boulevard it crosses South 40 East before reaching the East Bay North stop (located just east of South 180 East on the eastbound lanes). It then crosses South 180 East before turning south as East Bay Boulevard curves and becomes East Bay Boulevard. Upon reaching East 1860 South it turns west and, while still in a shared lane, it arrives at the East Bay South stop (located on the west bound lanes). From that stop it continues west until it once again reaches South University Avenue. After turning north on South University Avenue, it continues north until it turns west on Towne Centre Drive.

The Utah Valley Express stops only once at both the East Bay North and South stops (in one direction only) as it loops clockwise through the East Bay Businsess Park. After turning west onto Towne Centre Drive, it follows its route back to the Orem Intermodal Center as it stops at all the other stops/stations alone its route. Occasionally, buses will head north through the Freedom Boulevard roundabout and turn into Provo Central Station at 750 South.

Stops

[edit]
Utah Valley Express (Orem - Provo)
StopCitySouthbound stationNorthbound stationUTA bus
connections
[Note 4]
Date
opened
Park and
Ride Lot
Notes & other connections
Northern end of the line
Orem CentralOrem900 South 1350 West841, 862August 13, 2018YesFrontRunner
Salt Lake Express
UVU701 West 1200 South701 West 1200 South805*, 806*, 807*, 811*, 822*, 831*, 862*August 13, 2018NoServesUVU
Lakeview390 West University Pkwy
(SR-265)
831*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves UVU and southwestern Orem business district (400 West)
Main Street10 East University Pkwy
(SR-265)
831*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves south central Orem business district (Main Street)
University Place570 East University Pkwy
(SR-265)
850*, 862*, 880*December 4, 2018**[26]ServesUniversity Mall and southeastern Orem business district
2230 NorthProvo2220 North University Pkwy
(SR-265)
822*, 831*, 834*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves northwestern Provo business district
BYU Stadium372 East University Pkwy372 East University PkwyNoneAugust 13, 2018ServesBYU, includingLaVell Edwards Stadium andMarriott Center
BYU North Campus716 East University Pkwy716 East University PkwyNoneAugust 13, 2018Serves theMissionary Training Center,Provo Utah Temple, and BYU
900 East UVX1051 N 900 East1112 N 900 EastNoneUnder construction[27]Serves BYU (main campus)
BYU South Campus735 East 900 North735 East 900 North822*, 831*August 13, 2018Serves BYU (main campus)
Joaquin424 East 700 North831*August 13, 2018Serves off-campus student housing (south of BYU)
Academy Square592 North University Ave
(US 189)
831*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves Provo business district (including the Provo City Library)
300 North298 North University Ave
(US 189)
NoneDecember 4, 2018**[26]Serves downtown Provo business district
Center Street12 South University Ave
(US 189)
850*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves downtown Provo business district and theProvo City Center Temple
400 South392 South University Ave
(US 189)
823*, 831*, 850*December 4, 2018**[26]Serves downtown Provo business district
Provo Central701 South Freedom Blvd805, 821, 823, 830, 831, 833, 834, 850August 13, 2018YesFrontRunner
Salt Lake Express
AmtrakCalifornia Zephyr(atProvo station)
Towne Centre Blvd1272 Towne Centre BlvdNoneAugust 13, 2018NoServesProvo Towne Centre
East Bay North
[Note 5]
172 East East Bay Blvd821*August 13, 2018Serves East Bay Business Park
East Bay South[Note 5]202 EastLakeview PkwyNoneAugust 13, 2018Serves East Bay Business Park
Southern end of the line
*Indicates bus connections which do not connect directly at station/stop, but are easily accessible nearby (as indicated)
**Temporary street side stops were in utilized prior to station actually opening for service

Future Stops

[edit]

As part of Phase II three new stops will be created on the north and northeast side of the UVU campus and the stop on the south side of campus (UVU) will be eliminated.

Utah Valley Express (Orem - Provo)
Stop Name
[1]
CitySouthbound StationNorthbound StationUTA Bus
Connections
[Note 6]
Park and
Ride Lot
Notes & Other Connections
800 SouthOrem807, 831, 862No
UVU North807, 831, 862
UVU South807, 831, 862

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^While theFrontRunner connects with theAmtrak station inSalt Lake City, theCalifornia Zephyr also stops in Provo. TheProvo Amtrak station is located about a block west of theProvo Intermodal Center, but has limited services (no ticketing, no baggage check, no indoor waiting room, etc.).
  2. ^Construction of an additionalisland platform has been considered for the BYU Stadium stop (in median of East University Parkway, between the other two platforms). Use of this platform would be limited to game day service and would allow for additional buses to load and unload from the inside lanes of East University Parkway in both directions.
  3. ^While minor modifications to most of the intersections along the Utah Valley Express route have occurred, the intersection of North 700 East and East 900 North is the only one that required a major realignment during Phase I. Previously, the north end of North 700 East terminated at East 900 North in aT-intersection. Traffic turning left from North 700 East onto East 900 North (BYU campus) was required to stop, while traffic turning east was only required to yield. Crews modified the current alignment such that East 900 North now curves south through the intersection to become North 700 East. The portion of East 900 North west of North 700 East now curves slightly to the south to form a three-way intersection (roughly a T) at the midpoint of the curve of the other two roads. However, westbound traffic on East 900 North now has a lane that continues straight through, bypassing the actual intersection. The result is that the only traffic required to stop is eastbound from East 900 North and the only traffic required to yield is turning left onto East 900 North from North 700 East.
  4. ^Bus connection routes are current as ofChange Day, April 13, 2025
  5. ^abThe Utah Valley Express does a clockwise loop through the East Bay Business Park. As result it only stops once on the north side of the business park and once on the south side of the business park (nearNovell) before returning to theProvo Towne Centre (without stopping on the north side of the business park again).
  6. ^Bus connection routes are current as ofChange Day, April 13, 2025

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Project Overview".provoorembrt.com. RetrievedMarch 10, 2014.
  2. ^"Orem council briefed on TransPlan50".heraldextra.com. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2019.
  3. ^Federal Transit Administration."Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit"(PDF).fta.dot.gov.United States Department of Transportation. p. 3. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 21, 2013. RetrievedMarch 18, 2014.
  4. ^"Provo Orem BRT".rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. RetrievedApril 24, 2014.
  5. ^"Provo Intermodal Center"(PDF).rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. RetrievedMay 11, 2013.
  6. ^Federal Transit Administration."Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit"(PDF).fta.dot.gov.United States Department of Transportation. p. 1. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 21, 2013. RetrievedMarch 18, 2014.UTA anticipates a Small Starts Grant Agreement in 2016, followed by construction in the same year and the initiation of revenue service in late 2019.
  7. ^Federal Transit Administration."Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit"(PDF).fta.dot.gov.United States Department of Transportation. p. 2. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 21, 2013. RetrievedMarch 18, 2014.
  8. ^ab"PROVO-OREM BUS RAPID TRANSIT Environmental Assessment: Executive Summary"(PDF).rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. April 2011. p. 3. RetrievedApril 24, 2014.
  9. ^"UTA RAIL SYSTEM MAP".rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. December 2013. Archived fromthe original on June 9, 2014. RetrievedMarch 17, 2014.
  10. ^"Provo, UT (PRO)".amtrak.com.Amtrak. RetrievedAugust 3, 2014.
  11. ^Pugmire, Genelle (January 31, 2013)."BYU to close Campus Drive, build walking plaza".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedApril 24, 2014.
  12. ^"Campus Drive Redesign".Brigham Young University. RetrievedApril 24, 2014.
  13. ^Carter Burgess (April 2005)."Provo/Orem Rapid Transit Corridor: Alternatives Analysis"(PDF).Moutainland Association of Governments. pp. 1–8,1–11,5–19,5–20, & 5-22. RetrievedAugust 3, 2014.
  14. ^Pugmire, Genelle (June 3, 2014)."Provo council votes unanimously on BRT".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedJune 5, 2014.
  15. ^Pugmire, Genelle (February 21, 2014)."Provo BRT project draws national attention".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedJune 5, 2014.
  16. ^Pugmire, Genelle (February 14, 2014)."BRT: County's mayors threaten to pull $75 million over Option 4".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedAugust 3, 2014.
  17. ^"BRT4PROVO.com".www.brt4provo.com. RetrievedJune 5, 2014.
  18. ^"Provo-Orem Bus Rapid Transit Project Finding of No Significant Impact"(PDF).rideuta.com. RetrievedDecember 8, 2016.
  19. ^Pugmire, Genelle (April 29, 2016)."Orem, Provo approve transportation lease agreement".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedDecember 9, 2016.
  20. ^Pugmire, Genelle (April 28, 2016)."Provo, Orem residents petition for referendum on divisive lease agreement".Daily Herald. Provo, Utah:Lee Enterprises. RetrievedDecember 9, 2016.
  21. ^Herald, Genelle Pugmire Daily."All invited to ride UVX route free thanks to government grant".Daily Herald. Archived fromthe original on August 8, 2018. RetrievedFebruary 8, 2019.
  22. ^"UVX Service Starts August 13".rideuta.com. RetrievedFebruary 8, 2019.
  23. ^"UTA Board Approves BRT Name".rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. March 28, 2018. RetrievedMay 2, 2018.
  24. ^"Figure 3.4-1 Land Use in the Study Area"(PDF).rideuta.com.Utah Transit Authority. April 12, 2011. pp. 3–91. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on April 6, 2013. RetrievedMarch 26, 2013.
  25. ^"Transit Projects - 2040 Metropolitan Transportation Plan"(PDF) (Map).mountainland.org.Mountainland Association of Governments. May 5, 2011. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on March 13, 2013. RetrievedMarch 17, 2014.
  26. ^abcdefgh"Center stations, dedicated lanes for Utah County's express bus line set to open".ksl.com. Salt Lake City:Deseret Digital Media. December 2, 2018. RetrievedMay 3, 2025.
  27. ^"900 EAST UVX Station"(PDF).rideuta.com. RetrievedMay 3, 2025.

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