Nunavut
Nunavut Class 7 Knowledge Test — 390 questions d'entraînement
Questions d'entraînement gratuites avec réponses et explications. 40 questions à l'examen réel, 80% pour réussir.
Panneaux routiers (88)
1 On a Nunavut community road, a red eight-sided sign means: 2 A red-and-white downward-pointing triangle at a Nunavut intersection means: 3 A red circle with horizontal white bar at a Nunavut road entry means: 4 A white rectangular 'MAXIMUM 50' sign on a Nunavut community road: 5 A white rectangular 'MINIMUM 40' sign on a longer Nunavut road: 6 Red circle with diagonal X in Nunavut zone: 7 Rectangular sign with single black arrow on Nunavut community street: 8 U-shaped arrow crossed by red slash at Nunavut intersection: 9 Right-pointing arrow crossed by red slash in Nunavut community: 10 Left-pointing arrow crossed by red slash at Nunavut intersection: 11 Yellow diamond with two vertical arrows after a divided section in Nunavut: 12 Yellow diamond with two arrows splitting around median icon on Nunavut road: 13 Yellow diamond showing lane tapering into adjacent in Nunavut: 14 Fluorescent yellow-green pentagon with walking figure on Nunavut road: 15 Fluorescent yellow-green pentagon with two children holding hands: 16 Fluorescent yellow-green sign showing children with ball in Nunavut: 17 White X-shaped crossbuck with 'RAILWAY CROSSING' text (rare in Nunavut but exists on historical routes): 18 Yellow diamond with arrow curving gently left on Nunavut road: 19 Yellow diamond with sharp bent arrow left in Nunavut: 20 Yellow diamond with arrow curving gently right in Nunavut: 21 Yellow diamond with sharp bent arrow right on a Nunavut road: 22 Yellow diamond showing road with alternating curves in Nunavut: 23 Yellow diamond showing downhill slope with percentage on Nunavut road: 24 Yellow diamond with 'BUMP' text in Nunavut (often permafrost-related): 25 Yellow diamond showing two arrows converging on Nunavut road: 26 Yellow diamond with three vertical dots on Nunavut approach: 27 Yellow diamond with red octagon and 'AHEAD' text in Nunavut: 28 Yellow diamond showing road narrowing on both sides in Nunavut: 29 Yellow diamond showing bridge narrowing toward centre on Nunavut road: 30 Yellow diamond with vehicle and wavy skid marks on Nunavut road: 31 Yellow diamond with caribou silhouette on Nunavut road: 32 Yellow diamond with muskox silhouette on Nunavut road: 33 Fluorescent yellow-green sign with pedestrian in crosswalk and diagonals: 34 Yellow diamond or fluorescent pentagon with bicycle on Nunavut road: 35 Orange diamond 'CONSTRUCTION AHEAD' or worker icon in Nunavut: 36 Green circle enclosing action icon at Nunavut intersection: 37 Blue rectangular sign with hospital 'H', fuel, lodging icon at Nunavut community approach: 38 Black-and-white regulatory sign with arrow around triangular island: 39 Yellow pennant-shaped sign on left of Nunavut two-lane road: 40 Yellow diamond showing cross-shape or T-shape road icon: 41 Regulatory truck silhouette with weight number and 'TONNES' on Nunavut bridge: 42 Red circle with diagonal slash over truck silhouette: 43 Orange equilateral triangle with red border on rear of Nunavut vehicle: 44 White rectangular sign with arrows showing lane destinations: 45 Regulatory sign with arrows up and down on Nunavut road: 46 White diamond in lane with 'BUS ONLY' or HOV text on Nunavut road: 47 Sign 'NO RIGHT TURN 7-9 AM' with time plate on Nunavut street: 48 Nunavut 'COMMUNITY ACCESS' or winter-road designation sign: 49 White diamond in lane with 'HOV 2+' posted in Nunavut community: 50 Regulatory truck silhouette with 'TRUCK ROUTE' in Nunavut: 51 Series of yellow chevrons on outside of Nunavut curve: 52 Black-and-yellow diagonal stripes on roadside obstacle in Nunavut: 53 Yellow rectangular plate with speed number under Nunavut curve warning: 54 Rectangular sign with highway shield and number on Nunavut road: 55 Regulatory 'NO RIGHT TURN ON RED' at Nunavut signal: 56 Flashing yellow beacon on or near warning sign in Nunavut: 57 Flashing red beacon or signal in Nunavut: 58 Stopped Nunavut school bus with red flashers and stop arm: 59 Yellow diamond 'FOG AREA' or fog icon in Nunavut coastal area: 60 Yellow diamond 'BRIDGE MAY BE ICY' in Nunavut: 61 Yellow diamond 'HIGH WIND AREA' on Nunavut exposed road: 62 Yellow diamond showing step between pavement and shoulder in Nunavut: 63 Yellow diamond with polar bear silhouette on Nunavut community approach or coastal road: 64 Yellow diamond with fox silhouette on Nunavut road: 65 Blue rectangular sign with bed or picnic icon on Nunavut community approach: 66 Blue rectangular sign with white 'H' in Nunavut community: 67 Yellow diamond showing vehicle under bridge with height number in Nunavut: 68 On Nunavut community street without posted speed, default maximum: 69 Nunavut inter-community roads (very rare): 70 Typical maximum speed within Iqaluit (Nunavut capital) streets: 71 Nunavut child-restraint requires use until: 72 Nunavut motorcycle helmet law: 73 Nunavut bicycle helmet requirement: 74 Hand-held phone use by Nunavut driver: 75 Nunavut Learner or Novice driver BAC limit: 76 Pregnant Nunavut driver should wear seatbelt: 77 Overtaking cyclist on Nunavut road — lateral clearance: 78 Funeral procession passing Nunavut community intersection: 79 Approaching stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights on Nunavut road: 80 Nunavut headlight law in polar darkness (winter months): 81 On physically divided Nunavut road (rare but exists), school bus with red flashers: 82 At red signal on Nunavut road without 'NO RIGHT TURN ON RED', right turns: 83 Left turn on red from Nunavut one-way to one-way: 84 U-turns in Nunavut are permitted: 85 Dashed yellow centre on your side of Nunavut road: 86 Nunavut horn use legitimate for: 87 On Nunavut public roads, ATVs and snowmobiles generally: 88 On Nunavut roads approaching Iqaluit (capital), service signs indicate:
Règles de la route (199)
1 Nunavut driver-licence progression: 2 Minimum age for Nunavut Learner permit: 3 Typical minimum time in Nunavut Learner stage: 4 Typical minimum time in Nunavut Novice before Full: 5 Nunavut Learner driver BAC limit: 6 Nunavut Novice driver BAC limit: 7 Nunavut driver under 19 (even with Full licence) BAC limit: 8 Full Nunavut driver 19+ with BAC 0.05-0.079: 9 Federal Criminal Code BAC threshold: 10 After impaired Criminal Code conviction in Nunavut, returning drivers require: 11 A Full Nunavut Class 5 licence covers: 12 Operating motorcycle on Nunavut public roads requires: 13 Tractor-trailer operation in Nunavut requires: 14 Taxi or small bus up to 24 passengers in Nunavut requires: 15 Single heavy truck (3+ axles) in Nunavut requires: 16 Nunavut auto insurance is best described as: 17 Nunavut minimum third-party liability coverage: 18 Nunavut driver must report collision to police when damage exceeds: 19 Leaving the scene of a Nunavut collision without exchanging information: 20 Nunavut demerit point system applies when: 21 A Nunavut Novice driver accumulating demerits faces: 22 Seatbelt use in Nunavut applies to: 23 Nunavut child-restraint law uses which release thresholds: 24 Rear-facing child seat in a vehicle with active front passenger airbag should be: 25 Nunavut motorcycle helmet applies to: 26 Nunavut bicycle helmet legal requirement: 27 Hand-held phone use by Nunavut driver: 28 For Nunavut Learner and Novice drivers, phone use while driving is: 29 A full-licensed Nunavut driver convicted of impaired driving: 30 Cannabis-impaired driving in Nunavut: 31 Undivided Nunavut road with stopped school bus flashing red and stop arm: 32 Physically divided Nunavut road with school bus flashing red: 33 Illegally passing a stopped Nunavut school bus with red flashers: 34 At a Nunavut intersection without marked crosswalks, pedestrians crossing have: 35 At a marked Nunavut pedestrian crosswalk, drivers must: 36 A cyclist on a Nunavut public road has: 37 When overtaking a cyclist on a Nunavut road, give at least: 38 A cyclist in Nunavut should typically ride: 39 At a Nunavut 4-way stop with simultaneous arrival, right-of-way goes to: 40 A Nunavut driver turning left across oncoming traffic must: 41 A green arrow signal at a Nunavut intersection means: 42 On a Nunavut approach, a yellow traffic signal means: 43 A solid red signal at a Nunavut intersection requires: 44 When entering a Nunavut roundabout, you must: 45 At an uncontrolled Nunavut T-intersection, the terminating road vehicle must: 46 Passing on a two-lane Nunavut road is legal when: 47 You may not pass a Nunavut school bus when: 48 Passing on the right on a Nunavut road is: 49 Before changing lanes on a Nunavut road, you should: 50 Hazard flashers on a Nunavut vehicle should be used: 51 Default Nunavut community speed without posted sign: 52 Nunavut inter-community road network is: 53 Typical maximum within Iqaluit community streets: 54 In a Nunavut school zone with reduced limit active, drive at: 55 A Nunavut playground zone active reduced speed is typically: 56 Nunavut work zone with workers present and reduced posted speed: 57 Nunavut headlight law requires lights: 58 Canadian DRL on a Nunavut vehicle operates: 59 In dense fog on a Nunavut road you should use: 60 When an oncoming vehicle approaches at night on a Nunavut road, you should: 61 When following another vehicle at night on a Nunavut road, dip high beams: 62 Winter tires in Nunavut are: 63 Block heater use for a Nunavut vehicle in extreme cold is: 64 Using Nunavut seasonal ice roads requires: 65 Black ice on a Nunavut road most often appears as: 66 Sudden blizzard whiteout on a Nunavut road: 67 Broken down on a Nunavut rural or community road at -40°C: 68 In Nunavut, trailer brakes are required when trailer gross weight exceeds approximately: 69 A Nunavut passenger vehicle towing a trailer: 70 Minimum acceptable tire tread depth in Nunavut is approximately: 71 A large crack in the driver's direct line of sight on a Nunavut windshield: 72 Required working lights on a Nunavut passenger vehicle include: 73 A muffler in good working order on a Nunavut vehicle is: 74 A frayed or cut seatbelt in a Nunavut vehicle: 75 When entering a Nunavut highway or main road from an on-ramp/access road: 76 When leaving a Nunavut through road via an exit: 77 Standard safe following distance on a dry Nunavut road: 78 Tailgating on a Nunavut road is: 79 In Nunavut, when wipers must be on due to weather, headlights must also be on: 80 When you encounter a Nunavut snowplow, you should: 81 Passing another vehicle stopped for a pedestrian in a Nunavut crosswalk: 82 When exiting a Nunavut roundabout, you should: 83 In a multi-lane Nunavut roundabout, your entry lane is determined by: 84 A flashing green arrow at a Nunavut signal means: 85 At a Nunavut pedestrian crossover with flashing lights and activated pedestrian signal, you must: 86 Use of the horn in Nunavut is legitimate for: 87 A solid yellow line on your side of a Nunavut road centre line means: 88 A dashed yellow line on your side of the Nunavut centre line means: 89 A solid white edge line on the right side of a Nunavut roadway marks: 90 At a signalized or stop-controlled Nunavut intersection, the stop line indicates: 91 Entering a Nunavut intersection when you cannot clear it (traffic ahead is stopped): 92 At a Nunavut railway level crossing with active warning (lights/bells/gates), you must: 93 A Nunavut school bus at a railway crossing must: 94 Nunavut no-parking distance from a fire hydrant (typical): 95 Nunavut no-parking distance from an intersection is typically: 96 No parking is allowed within how many metres of a Nunavut crosswalk (typical): 97 Driving within Iqaluit (Nunavut capital) requires awareness of: 98 At a Nunavut uncontrolled 4-way intersection, right-of-way: 99 All four Nunavut approaches show flashing red — treat as: 100 All four Nunavut approaches show flashing yellow — you should: 101 Through vehicle and opposing left-turner at Nunavut signalized green: 102 Turning at a Nunavut intersection with green and pedestrians in crosswalk: 103 On a multi-lane divided Nunavut road, drivers should typically use: 104 An oversize load on a Nunavut road is often accompanied by: 105 A convoy of trucks ahead on a Nunavut road: 106 Commercial trucks on Nunavut roads: 107 A slow-moving Nunavut vehicle with 5+ following vehicles should: 108 A cyclist on Nunavut roads at night is required to use: 109 Cyclists riding on Nunavut sidewalks are: 110 A cyclist making a left turn at a Nunavut intersection may: 111 Crossing mid-block on a busy Nunavut urban street where a crosswalk is nearby is: 112 A child visible at the curb on a Nunavut community road: 113 When a Nunavut school bus flashes yellow (amber) lights ahead of stopping, you should: 114 On a one-way Nunavut street, a stopped school bus with red flashers requires: 115 When leaving a Nunavut vehicle unattended on a street, you must: 116 A Nunavut vehicle being towed by a licensed tow truck: 117 Window tint on a Nunavut passenger vehicle: 118 Removing or bypassing a muffler on a Nunavut vehicle: 119 In a Nunavut vehicle with ABS during emergency braking: 120 Brake fade on a long Nunavut downhill is best prevented by: 121 A Nunavut driver wearing the seatbelt shoulder strap behind the back (lap-only use): 122 Approaching a Nunavut roundabout pedestrian crossing at entry or exit, you must: 123 A traffic-control person (flagger) at a Nunavut construction zone: 124 A drowsy driver in Nunavut should: 125 Commercial drivers in Nunavut operate under: 126 Nunavut may post temporary 'weight restrictions' on certain roads during thaw: 127 Reversing on a Nunavut through road or highway: 128 Nunavut speeding fines typically: 129 Street racing, stunt driving, or excessive speed in Nunavut: 130 Cargo carried on a Nunavut vehicle must be: 131 Nunavut recommends rear-facing car seats until at least: 132 In Nunavut, the safest seating for children under 13 is: 133 Nunavut public road network includes: 134 Before turning at a Nunavut intersection, you should signal approximately: 135 If your vehicle's turn signals fail on a Nunavut road, you should: 136 Hazard flashers on a Nunavut vehicle should be used: 137 You should signal: 138 A legal Nunavut U-turn requires: 139 U-turns at Nunavut curves, hills, or within 150 m of a crest: 140 A 3-point turn on a Nunavut road is best done: 141 Exiting a driveway onto a Nunavut roadway, you must: 142 A pedestrian carrying a white cane or accompanied by a guide dog at a Nunavut intersection: 143 Briefly flashing your high beams at oncoming Nunavut drivers may warn of: 144 Weaving through traffic on a Nunavut multi-lane road: 145 If another driver on a Nunavut road displays aggressive behaviour, you should: 146 Cruise control on a Nunavut road should be avoided when: 147 Traction control on a Nunavut vehicle: 148 ESC (Electronic Stability Control) on a Nunavut vehicle: 149 Engine braking (downshifting) on a long Nunavut downgrade: 150 Pulling away on an uphill with a manual transmission on a Nunavut road: 151 Shifting a Nunavut automatic vehicle to neutral while rolling: 152 Driving in fog on a Nunavut road at the posted limit: 153 Strong low sun glare on a Nunavut road: 154 The first minutes of rain on a Nunavut road can be especially slippery because: 155 Driving on snow-covered Nunavut roads requires: 156 If your rear wheels start to skid (oversteer) on a Nunavut road: 157 If your front wheels slide in a Nunavut corner (understeer): 158 Descending a steep Nunavut hill on snow/ice should use: 159 Descending a long Nunavut hill in summer: 160 Before a long Nunavut trip involving hills, you should: 161 On a dark Nunavut road, unlit pedestrians are best detected by: 162 If caribou or muskox suddenly appears on a Nunavut road ahead and swerving would put you into oncoming: 163 Fog lights on a Nunavut vehicle should be used: 164 In Nunavut winter, tire pressure should be: 165 To quickly defog your Nunavut vehicle's windshield on a cold morning: 166 When your Nunavut vehicle is heavily loaded, you should: 167 If your Nunavut vehicle breaks down on a rural road in winter: 168 Nunavut caribou activity peaks: 169 Encountering a polar bear near a Nunavut road or community: 170 If your Nunavut vehicle stalls on railway tracks (where present): 171 Eating a meal or drinking coffee while driving in Nunavut is: 172 A pet traveling in a Nunavut passenger vehicle should be: 173 Rotating tires every ~8,000 km on a Nunavut vehicle: 174 Symptoms of needed wheel alignment on a Nunavut vehicle include: 175 Finding a fresh oil puddle under your parked Nunavut vehicle warrants: 176 At a lane closure on a Nunavut road with both lanes merging: 177 Advance lane-closure warning signs on a Nunavut road serve to: 178 When stopping at a Nunavut signalized intersection, stop before: 179 Turning left from a one-way Nunavut street onto another one-way street, start from: 180 A two-way street Nunavut left turn from a two-lane-each-direction road should start from: 181 A right turn from a multi-lane Nunavut road should start from: 182 When turning left from a Nunavut two-way street into a multi-lane receiving road, complete into: 183 Cyclists on Nunavut bus-only lanes: 184 When merging onto a Nunavut highway/road: 185 Before opening car door on a Nunavut street with possible cyclist traffic: 186 If a Nunavut school bus ahead starts flashing yellow as you approach: 187 Backing a Nunavut trailer requires: 188 A tow truck with amber flashing lights on a Nunavut road is: 189 A hearse at the head of a funeral procession on a Nunavut road typically: 190 Nunavut's 'drive with due care and attention' catch-all offence applies to: 191 A commercial truck on a Nunavut road approaching an open weigh station: 192 Moving an oversize load on a Nunavut road requires: 193 Passing a cyclist at speed on a Nunavut rural road with 1 metre clearance: 194 A fully licensed Nunavut driver using a mounted, hands-free phone for calls is: 195 A runaway-truck arrestor ramp on a Nunavut mountain grade is designed for: 196 An obstruction (large debris, fallen tree) on a Nunavut road should be: 197 A Nunavut driver's licence: 198 When stopped by police on a Nunavut road, a driver must produce: 199 A new resident moving to Nunavut with a valid Canadian-province licence must:
Stationnement (32)
1 White 'P' crossed by red slash in Nunavut community: 2 When parking on a Nunavut downhill slope, you should turn the front wheels: 3 When parking on a Nunavut uphill slope with a curb, you should turn the front wheels: 4 Parking on a slope without a curb on a Nunavut road: 5 A Nunavut accessible-parking space is: 6 A parking meter's expired or red indication on a Nunavut street means: 7 Minimum clearance to park from a fire hydrant in Nunavut: 8 Parking in front of a private driveway on a Nunavut street: 9 Parking at a designated Nunavut bus stop: 10 Parking near a Nunavut stop sign or signal should: 11 Entering a Nunavut angle-parking space: 12 Standard parallel-parking procedure on a Nunavut street: 13 A Nunavut parallel-parked vehicle should be: 14 When parking a Nunavut vehicle, the parking brake should: 15 Nunavut no-parking distance from a marked crosswalk (typical): 16 No-parking distance from a Nunavut intersection is typically: 17 A Nunavut accessible-parking permit must be: 18 Using an accessible parking space in Nunavut without a valid permit: 19 Parking on a Nunavut two-way street should be on: 20 On a Nunavut one-way street, parking is typically permitted: 21 A Nunavut commercial loading zone: 22 A Nunavut street posted '2 HOUR PARKING 8 AM–6 PM': 23 Double-parking (parking alongside a legally parked Nunavut vehicle, outside a marked space): 24 Parking on a Nunavut sidewalk is: 25 A Nunavut parking space marked by painted lines requires: 26 A legally parked Nunavut vehicle at night: 27 Some Nunavut municipalities issue 'winter parking bans' on specific streets: 28 When parking a Nunavut vehicle unattended, the engine should: 29 A Nunavut parking space marked 'EV Charging Only': 30 Parking blocking a Nunavut curb-cut (ramp for accessibility): 31 A snow-covered Nunavut parking meter: 32 A Nunavut 'Residents Only Parking' sign on a street means:
Situations d’urgence (71)
1 Yellow diamond with emergency vehicle or cross symbol: 2 Emergency vehicle approaching from behind with lights/siren in Nunavut: 3 Emergency vehicle approaching from behind with lights and siren in Nunavut: 4 Approaching a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights on a Nunavut road: 5 A funeral procession passing through a Nunavut intersection: 6 A volunteer firefighter's personal vehicle displaying green flashing lights on a Nunavut road: 7 If you strike a caribou, muskox, or other animal on a Nunavut road: 8 If a hazard suddenly appears and you must brake hard in Nunavut, you should: 9 If your Nunavut vehicle hydroplanes on wet road: 10 If you have a tire blowout at road speed on a Nunavut road: 11 If the accelerator sticks open in your Nunavut vehicle, you should: 12 If your brakes fail on a Nunavut road, you should: 13 A Nunavut road shoulder is for: 14 A recommended Nunavut winter emergency kit includes: 15 At a Nunavut active emergency scene (crash, fire, police incident), drivers should: 16 Immediately after a Nunavut crash with injuries, you should: 17 An injured person at a Nunavut crash scene should be moved only when: 18 After a Nunavut crash with another vehicle, you must exchange with the other driver: 19 To protect a Nunavut crash scene from following traffic: 20 Smoke or flames from a Nunavut vehicle's engine compartment while driving: 21 A fuel smell or visible fuel leak under a Nunavut vehicle: 22 Engine overheating (temp gauge high, steam from hood) in a Nunavut vehicle: 23 Loss of power steering while driving on a Nunavut road: 24 If headlights fail at night on a Nunavut road: 25 If your horn fails, you should: 26 Driving into sudden dense fog on a Nunavut road: 27 A sudden snow whiteout on a Nunavut road: 28 Large hail on a Nunavut road: 29 A flooded Nunavut road with standing water: 30 If you spin out on a Nunavut winter road and end up in a ditch: 31 Using a tow strap on a Nunavut vehicle to recover another: 32 Jump-starting a dead Nunavut battery requires: 33 If your Nunavut vehicle is stuck in mud: 34 Freeing a Nunavut vehicle stuck in snow: 35 If your Nunavut vehicle's hood blows open while driving: 36 An object falls from a truck ahead of you on a Nunavut road: 37 A Nunavut vehicle stalls on railway tracks (where present): 38 Complete brake failure on a long Nunavut downgrade — runaway ramp ahead: 39 Driving during a severe thunderstorm with lightning on a Nunavut road: 40 A rear tire departing the rim on a Nunavut road: 41 Approaching an injured person at a Nunavut crash scene: 42 If you strike a pedestrian with your Nunavut vehicle: 43 At a Nunavut crash with a downed motorcyclist: 44 A passenger or you experiencing a possible cardiac event on a Nunavut road: 45 A Nunavut vehicle going into water: 46 Changing a tire on a Nunavut road requires: 47 A temporary 'donut' spare on a Nunavut vehicle: 48 A stinging insect enters your Nunavut vehicle while driving: 49 Dropping a phone or object while driving on a Nunavut road: 50 Children in a Nunavut vehicle causing a commotion: 51 A small animal lands on your Nunavut car's hood while driving: 52 Exhaust fumes smelled inside a Nunavut vehicle: 53 Smoke (not exhaust) inside a Nunavut vehicle's cabin: 54 If GPS fails and you become lost on a Nunavut rural road: 55 A flat tire detected while driving on a Nunavut road: 56 Using a fire extinguisher on a Nunavut vehicle fire: 57 Rapid evacuation from a Nunavut vehicle after a crash: 58 A passenger having a seizure in your Nunavut vehicle: 59 If the driver is choking on a Nunavut road: 60 Severe bleeding at a Nunavut crash scene: 61 Signs of shock at a Nunavut crash scene (pale, cold, rapid pulse, anxiety): 62 Suspected spinal injury at a Nunavut crash: 63 Someone at a Nunavut crash scene has no pulse and isn't breathing: 64 A Nunavut truck has overturned and is leaking a fluid that smells chemical: 65 After a Nunavut crash has occurred, a following driver is most at risk from: 66 Calling 911 from a Nunavut crash scene, you should state: 67 At a Nunavut crash without cellphone signal: 68 A pedestrian is walking in a Nunavut travel lane at night: 69 You spot a vehicle driving erratically (weaving, wrong speed) on a Nunavut road: 70 At a Nunavut signalized intersection with no power (dark signals): 71 Under Canadian Good Samaritan principles, a bystander providing emergency aid in Nunavut:
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