- Time of past OR future Camino
- 2017 Camino Frances,
2019 C. Portuguese (inland).
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Thank you Kitsamber. New things to learn that’s for sure. It’s a little different to the Frances Camino. You always pay a price for last minute decisions don’t you. Many thanks.With google translate and your nightly host, make reservations 2 days ahead for demi-pension. Your host will know these people and place you in good spots. Ask for info on whether shops will be open, or picnic available. When you find a shop, buy supplies for two days; three days if a Sunday is coming up. There will be other pilgrims; their English will be much better than your French, but you will not discover this until you make the effort in French first. It's a wonderful route - enjoy the experience!
The price that you will pay is an adventure that you will remember for the rest of your lifeYou always pay a price for last minute decisions don’t you.
And if you can't find a hard copy then you can get an electronic copy here https://www.levieuxcrayon.com/collections/ebooksIf you're in Le Puy, try to find a copy of Miam Miam Dodo. This is a guide to accommodation along the way, with maps. It's in French, but it's more like a phone book than a guide book, so language doesn't matter.
Gml, I am glad to read your sentiments… my Chemin will start from Le Puy on September 28 and I worry that the trail will be largely depopulated. So, I am prepared to walk solo while exercising my decent but rusty French skills, and am sooo looking forward to it.It's not a little different from the Camino Frances; it is very different! But you will be fine if you seek the help available (tourist office, demi-pension host, fellow pelerins) to book accommodation in advance and if you carry food/water during the day when there are often no open shops or restaurants in the villages. It is a lovely route, much less travelled than the CF, and it can be lonely, especially if you are not fluent in French, but, oddly, that challenge can lead to richer and more memorable experiences, or at least it did for me. Bon courage!
It's very well marked. Take the demi-pension when you can which will take care of breakfast and dinner, and you will meet others over a meal. Enjoy !Oh dear. Then I am rightfully nervous. I don’t like losing my way in a foreign place. I hope it’s well marked, the route.
There isn’t a sporting goods store in Le Puy that I can recall from last year but along the way in one of the bigger towns there was. Sauges I think. Most people hikers and gîte owners only speak French. I found it difficult to find accommodation in September last year so I quickly made reservations when I got to Le Puy. However people are very nice and it is a simply gorgeous walk. Best of luck and enjoy!I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
My guess Richard is that there will still be quite a few walking it at that time, judging by today’s numbers. I think there’s quite a lot of pent up demand, from what I’m hearing.Gml, I am glad to read your sentiments… my Chemin will start from Le Puy on September 28 and I worry that the trail will be largely depopulated. So, I am prepared to walk solo while exercising my decent but rusty French skills, and am sooo looking forward to it.
You’ll have the best camino ever. I’m not long back home in Ireland. It’s an amazing experience.I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
Day one Lisa and accommodation was a breeze. I don’t plan to book ahead at all. I’m very comfortable with just seeing what there is when I get there.There isn’t a sporting goods store in Le Puy that I can recall from last year but along the way in one of the bigger towns there was. Sauges I think. Most people hikers and gîte owners only speak French. I found it difficult to find accommodation in September last year so I quickly made reservations when I got to Le Puy. However people are very nice and it is a simply gorgeous walk. Best of luck and enjoy!
Thanks Gearoid. I reckon you’re right. My reservations have proven to be I’ll founded. It’s good, more than good.You’ll have the best camino ever. I’m not long back home in Ireland. It’s an amazing experience.
1. Download Rob’s Guide from the Via Podiensis Facebook. Rob Forester’s condensed Guide (from his own experience walking from Le Puy) has everything you’ll need. It’s the best you’ll find.
2. Wise Pilgrim has a handy little app….. Podiensis
3. The free DeepL translation app is superb!
4. Breath ….. and enjoy!
Carpe diem!
Keep us posted. One day in the coming years this will be me. Jittery and questioning myself! I will go. I will roll with what life dishes out. I will be positive with a the experiences and knowledge gained. I will be thankful for a the happenings during my adventure. I am not a walker. I want to experience life different than driving through an area at neck break speed. BTW i don't know a lick of the French language. I will learn basics in order to survive that Camino. Best of luck. Let it flow! But first I must complete the CF from Pamplona to SDC, Muxia and Finisterre to SDC loop.I’m on my way. So far so good. Yea!!
I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
I adored the beauty and the serenity of this route. Even if you don’t have many other people walking at the same time, you’ll always have a group around the dinner table. Disclaimer: I do speak French, but you’ll be ok if you google and practice some basic phrases while you’re walking. Saying bonjour, s’il vous plaît and merci is essential but you’ll find someone who speaks English. Enjoy your journey! Bon chemin!I’m on my way. So far so good. Yea!!
I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
We used Miam Miam Dodo Sain Jaqués de Compistelle GR 65 has everything you need EVERYTHING! Please get it ASAP even if it is in French you can follow, beautiful Camino it will change your life for sure, Spain is a walk in the park compared to le Puy but totally doable we did in after we retired in our mid 60’s. Buen CaminoI made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
Richmond, September is the second busiest month after May. The busiest stretch is Le Puy to Conques. There will be considerably fewer people after the first week of October as it then is considered off-season and a few services shut down. You probably will not need to reserve ahead but I would call ahead to make sure a place is open, even if it is supposed to be "open all year" as the owners may want to take a break themselves. I walked in October 2014 and loved it as the weather is ideal walking weather, but do expect a little more rain. Bon chemin !Gml, I am glad to read your sentiments… my Chemin will start from Le Puy on September 28 and I worry that the trail will be largely depopulated. So, I am prepared to walk solo while exercising my decent but rusty French skills, and am sooo looking forward to it.
We used Miam Miam Dodo Sain Jaqués de Compistelle GR 65 has everything you need EVERYTHING! Please get it ASAP even if it is in French you can follow, beautiful Camino it will change your life for sure, Spain is a walk in the park compared to le Puy but totally doable we did in after we retired in our mid 60’s. Buen Camino
Hang in there, my friend. You will gain some momentum and courage with each passing day. As I wait to board my flight to Paris, I am trying to “cherish” that uneasy, uncertain ball of fear in my stomach as per Plato. Certainly that illustrious philosopher must know what he is talking about!I’m on my way. So far so good. Yea!!
I'm certain you'll have a magical time! I had less French than you I suspect, when I embarked on it 5 years ago and I survived. It's my favourite camino, and it gets very magical after conque (I felt more camino magic their, than on the CF from my perspective). 6 days into the le puy camino I met my husband on it. He's just walked part of it again (as we're looking to buy a gite out there). If you head to Conque the monks there were looking to use the song he taught them instead of their normal compostelle song. Here's the link for you if you want to listen!I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
I remember my first day in 2019, I stopped at Escole and the owner was very helpful.
You don’t need to worry Daniel. If I can do it anyone can. I’m about as qualified as you are and I’m finding it quite easy, from day one! Relax.Keep us posted. One day in the coming years this will be me. Jittery and questioning myself! I will go. I will roll with what life dishes out. I will be positive with a the experiences and knowledge gained. I will be thankful for a the happenings during my adventure. I am not a walker. I want to experience life different than driving through an area at neck break speed. BTW i don't know a lick of the French language. I will learn basics in order to survive that Camino. Best of luck. Let it flow! But first I must complete the CF from Pamplona to SDC, Muxia and Finisterre to SDC loop.
Im sure the Camino will find a way to help a pilgrim as it has for a long long time , stash your fears with your first aid kit and hope you dont need either go with it enjoy the adventure and buen camino im sure it will all work out in the long run most thins doThanks heaps Kelley. I wish I was asleep but though this is my third Camino I’m solo this time and I feel I’ll prepared. But I’ll keep your good advice in mind as I go along. Yes, I certainly plan and hope to walk with other pilgrims, especially in the first few days until I get the gist of it. I’m sure I’ll be asking for a lot of help along the way. I tend to learn fast so fingers crossed. If I get through week one I’ll manage the rest, I think.
Many thanks.
Thanks Steve, and you’re quite right. It’s day two and I’m perfectly comfortable and very happy that I chose this Camino. I had read a lot of things about this Camino, from Le Puy, and frankly most of what I had read has turned out to be quite exaggerated, if not down right wrong. So, to set the record straight: There are toilets along the route, it is very well marked, accommodation is not a problem, you can buy food and drinks and you do meet up with plenty of other pilgrims at the stops and along the way.Im sure the Camino will find a way to help a pilgrim as it has for a long long time , stash your fears with your first aid kit and hope you dont need either go with it enjoy the adventure and buen camino im sure it will all work out in the long run most thins do
Glad you made it! I was worried following this thread that you wouldn't start. It's a great walk. However, it's polite to book ahead one day in France. It's not about you, it's about the gite. The gite owners will do their shopping and prep dinner based upon how many people have reserved for that night. This is especially important in the rural areas - the larger towns might be able to handle "surprise" guests better.Day one Lisa and accommodation was a breeze. I don’t plan to book ahead at all. I’m very comfortable with just seeing what there is when I get there.
A couple of good selfies there, how did you manage those?Well, todays 32 km walk to St. Bernard d’ Limagnole was simply stunning. Check it out …… just a few sections along the way.
Day three and I’m loving it.
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Right, I see. Thanks for that Steve, good point. In that case I’ll try and book ahead. I’ve got a much better idea of what distances I can cover now and a better sense of the terrain. Thanks for that info, much appreciated.Glad you made it! I was worried following this thread that you wouldn't start. It's a great walk. However, it's polite to book ahead one day in France. It's not about you, it's about the gite. The gite owners will do their shopping and prep dinner based upon how many people have reserved for that night. This is especially important in the rural areas - the larger towns might be able to handle "surprise" guests better.
I put the timer on, set to 10 seconds and lean the phone on the ground against my water bottle. Make sure you use the external lense on the back of your mobile phone. It’s a much better lense than the one on your screen.A couple of good selfies there, how did you manage those?
This town did not exist last time I walked there... Perhaps do you mean "Saint-Alban-sur-Limagnole" ?Well, todays 32 km walk to St. Bernard d’ Limagnole was simply stunning.
This town did not exist last time I walked there... Perhaps do you mean "Saint-Alban-sur-Limagnole" ?
(Limagnole is a river name, so "sur" is more convenient than "de").
Ah yes. You won’t be disappointed Richmond. The pics are just a tiny sample. I could write a short story about the people I’ve met and some of the laughs we’ve had. I wish you a good start and the same until your final destination.You are exactly one month ahead of my Le Puy Camino…and making me salivate! Thank you for the great photos and good to see how much you are enjoying the walk
Getting there Chinacat. I can just get by with my scratchy French and it’s getting better by the day. My high school French is slowly coming back to me.The contrast between your first few posts on your thread and you most recent is very heartening, @Lexicos .
What a difference a few days makes!
How’s your French coming?
With google translate and your nightly host, make reservations 2 days ahead for demi-pension. Your host will know these people and place you in good spots. Ask for info on whether shops will be open, or picnic available. When you find a shop, buy supplies for two days; three days if a Sunday is coming up. There will be other pilgrims; their English will be much better than your French, but you will not discover this until you make the effort in French first. It's a wonderful route - enjoy the experien
I have walked 6 Camino’s and enjoyed the Le Puy the most , it is a stunning route, I went on my own ,I never got lost and the sheer beauty of the walk is breathtaking .I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
Thanks Gazelle. I’m in day 5 and I’ve loved every single day. I too have found it much less difficult than I anticipated and I’ve teamed up with two really good fellow pilgrims. It’s great.I have walked 6 Camino’s and enjoyed the Le Puy the most , it is a stunning route, I went on my own ,I never got lost and the sheer beauty of the walk is breathtaking .
Apart from asking where the toilet is and being able to order wine and beer in French, that was the full extent of my grasp of the French language, like you I was apprehensive, but I had no problems what so ever, I had no problems with accommodation food and drink.
Go to the morning pilgrims mass at the Cathedral and chances are you will team up with some fellow pilgrims. I have made 3 life long friends with three Frenchmen I met along the way and we laughed our way across France, I think it is one of those walks if you make the effort with the French you get it back .
I am green with envy and doing the Le Puy again next year, you will love it but it is tough .
Good luck and I did a blog if you would like me to let you have it
I walked this route in 2019 with a friend. I don't remember any problems with language and neither of us could speak French. We usually booked a bed the evening before but not always. There weren't any dificulties with cafes. We quit after Moissac. Reports of massive crowds in sjpdp seeking accomodation and now crossing farm fields with very heavy mud convinced us to abort. Just take it a day at a time and don't doubt yourself.I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
I would not worry about it. End and start your day knowing to where you are walking to that day. Make phone calls or emails ahead of time to determine which location has lodgings. Starting from Le Puy is doable but starting from St-Jean Pied de Port is more common meaning more access to amenities.I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
If I may kindly say, you will certainly be in for a rough ride based on your mental perspective and attitude. Do not 'flame' the situation. You have the capability to handle each situation as it surfaces and besides, what will be will be. You have handled similar situations in life and have come out on top so why not now? Enjoy the ride, even knowing their will be bumps in the road. There are bumps in life and their will be bumps on this Camino so what else is new. You are blessed and fortunate to be doing this once in a lifetime journey. There are so many who would love to switch places with you but cannot. You have won the lottery--enjoy it.I made a last minute decision while staying in Paris to start in Le Puy instead of St Jean-Pied-de-Port and here I am, due to go to mass in the morning and start walking immediately after. I’m in the first village you come to & my host has kindly offered to drive me to Le Puy early in the morning. I’ve immediately noted that there’s probably few places to buy food and to stock up and, with only basic French, at best, I’m in for a rough ride. Plus, I’ve not booked any accommodation. I have the feeling I’m taking on too much. Walking the distances is not an issue but am I getting myself into strife here bearing these other factors in mind? I have the Google translation app on my phone. I managed that much last night, thanks to my host’s prompting. But the food and accommodation issue has me worried. In other words, HELP!!!
If you ask, they will help. The Camino provides.Thanks heaps Kelley. I wish I was asleep but though this is my third Camino I’m solo this time and I feel I’ll prepared. But I’ll keep your good advice in mind as I go along. Yes, I certainly plan and hope to walk with other pilgrims, especially in the first few days until I get the gist of it. I’m sure I’ll be asking for a lot of help along the way. I tend to learn fast so fingers crossed. If I get through week one I’ll manage the rest, I think.
Many thanks.
Sorry. For some reason they didn't load for me when I logged in via the daily list. I only saw the first X posts. Judging by the responses, I was not the only one.Are recent posters actually reading all the posts in this thread?
I started from Le Puy on September 29 and had lots of company for the first 200 km, to Conques, which is a very popular ten-day walk among French retirees in the fall. After that, it did thin out considerably — I encountered maybe ten other pilgrims all the way to SJPP , and on many nights I was the only one in the gîte d'étape or chambre d'hôte, except the hosts, of course, who were hospitable and patient with my rudimentary French. That was in 2014, and October may be a much busier month now. Still, it's always good to be prepared to enjoy one's own company... on the camino, and in life!Gml, I am glad to read your sentiments… my Chemin will start from Le Puy on September 28 and I worry that the trail will be largely depopulated. So, I am prepared to walk solo while exercising my decent but rusty French skills, and am sooo looking forward to it.
I’m thinking that I will keep going to Pamplona…. Might be fun to experience the excitement of the first days of the Frances, and transportation from Pamplona to Barcelona should be easier than from SJPPAh yes. You won’t be disappointed Richmond. The pics are just a tiny sample. I could write a short story about the people I’ve met and some of the laughs we’ve had. I wish you a good start and the same until your final destination.
Many villages on the way keep on having a grocery, a bakery, a bar... with no more than 400 inhabitants. Elsewhere in France such villages do not have all this facilities: these ones are surviving thanks to the Camino.No wifi today in Espayrac. So, just a few pics to keep you with me.
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As you may already know, many villages are depopulated. It breaks your heart. Especially when the Gite is a former primary school showing photos, in the dining room, of former students with their teacher. See below…..
That is an excellent plan! At least try to cross the Pyrenees as far as ConquesI’m thinking that I will keep going to Pamplona…. Might be fun to experience the excitement of the first days of the Frances, and transportation from Pamplona to Barcelona should be easier than from SJPP
Wasn't the first day super hard? Like 24km to the next town, all up and down steep hills? We're heading out in a couple weeks, starting in Le Puy, and I'm feeling very intimidated by the first leg.You don’t need to worry Daniel. If I can do it anyone can. I’m about as qualified as you are and I’m finding it quite easy, from day one! Relax.
I was also quite reluctant last summer, but in fact this day is not super-hard.Wasn't the first day super hard? Like 24km to the next town, all up and down steep hills? We're heading out in a couple weeks, starting in Le Puy, and I'm feeling very intimidated by the first leg.
Yes, so it is very important not to push yourself too soon. Better to take two days than to injure yourself. I’ve been training with a backpack for two years so I managed quite ok but I know a few pilgrims who pushed too hard too soon and now they’re having to take a bus for some parts of the route. Taking it easy in the first few days is rule number one.Wasn't the first day super hard? Like 24km to the next town, all up and down steep hills? We're heading out in a couple weeks, starting in Le Puy, and I'm feeling very intimidated by the first leg.
Wow! What a beautiful nightA perfectly still night in Livinhac-le-Haut.
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I guess you make a confusion between Le Puy (start of the Via Podiensis in the middle of France) and Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port (end of the Via Podiensis, 700 km after, in the south of France).I met a tall, German 18 year old in Le Puy. It was his first trip overseas. I met him on the train so we went to the albergue together. The next day he took off like a rocket. I did make sure he had enough water. He didn't have a hat or sunscreen. He easily made it to Roncesvalles
Hello Michael C.That is an excellent plan! At least try to cross the Pyrenees as far as Conques
Hi C. Chrissy...I've read all posts in this threadAll threads that become so very long eventually have repeat comments and questions. This thread has 72 replies so far and anyone seeing it for the first time is probably not going to read through them all before posting a reply.
Hi @S and J,Hi C. Chrissy...I've read all posts in this threadVery, very helpful!! The Le Puy camino has been on our 'todo list' since before Covid...we hope to walk it in 2024...seems a longgg way away but learning patience. Meanwhile access to the Forum over these 2 years has been wonderful. Thanks to all.
S&J.
I extended Le Puy to Pamplona and I highly recommend it. Pamplona is one of my favorite small cities in the world.I’m thinking that I will keep going to Pamplona…. Might be fun to experience the excitement of the first days of the Frances, and transportation from Pamplona to Barcelona should be easier than from SJPP
Check out this wonderful recent thread, @S and J:Can you post a little about the Lucca to Rome walk you did May 2022?
I keep looking at this photo, in wonder. Glorious!A perfectly still night in Livinhac-le-Haut.
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