
Table of Contents

πΌ 100 Unique Baby Names: A Complete Guide for Parents in 2025
π Introduction: Why Baby Names Matter
Choosing a babyβs name is one of the first β and most lasting β decisions a parent makes. Unlike nursery dΓ©cor or first outfits, a name isnβt something you can swap out once your child outgrows it. A name becomes part of identity, shaping how others perceive your child, and even how your child sees themselves.
Across cultures and centuries, names have carried deep meanings:
- In Ancient Greece, names were tied to gods and virtues (e.g., Alexander meaning defender of men).
- In China, names often represent wishes from parents β health, wisdom, prosperity.
- In many Indigenous cultures, names are connected to nature πΏ, ancestors, and spiritual identity.
Modern research confirms this weight. A 2011 study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found that names can influence career choices, academic success, and even social belonging. For instance, children with easily pronounced names are often perceived more positively by peers and teachers. On the flip side, unusual names can foster resilience and individuality.
π‘ What this means for parents: Picking a unique name doesnβt just set your baby apart β it can also give them a story, a legacy, and a sense of belonging to something larger than themselves.
π Baby Naming Trends in 2025
Baby name trends evolve with culture, technology, and media. Whatβs βuniqueβ today might become common tomorrow. Here are the top global shifts in naming patterns parents are noticing in 2025:
1. Nature-Inspired Names πΏ
Parents are increasingly turning to the natural world for inspiration. According to U.S. Social Security data (SSA.gov), names like River, Oakley, and Sage have surged in the past five years. This reflects a growing eco-conscious generation.
2. Cross-Cultural & Global π
Immigration and global media have expanded the baby name pool. Parents in the U.S. are now embracing names like Aarav (Sanskrit), Amara (Igbo/Latin), and Leif (Scandinavian). These names reflect both heritage and cosmopolitan identities.
3. Literary & Mythological πβ‘
Fantasy TV shows, novels, and streaming series have sparked a revival of names from myths and literature. Think Athena, Perseus, Freya, and Orion β blending the old with the new.
4. Gender-Neutral & Fluid Names πΌ
Societyβs growing acceptance of gender diversity is reshaping naming. Unisex names like Rowan, Quinn, and Kai rank higher than ever. Parents want flexibility and inclusivity.
5. Short, Punchy Names β¨
Minimalist names are on the rise β Zia, Lux, Jax, Noa β easy to say, global in appeal, and stylish on resumes and social profiles.
π Data Snapshot (U.S. SSA, 2024 release)
- Most popular unique trending name: Kael (jumped 400+ spots in 3 years)
- Fastest growing gender-neutral name: Noa (+220% in 5 years)
- Nature name growth: Sage entered top 200 for the first time
π 100 Unique Baby Names (Part 1: First 15)
Below is the first installment of our 100-name guide. Each entry includes origin, meaning, popularity, and a quick note on style.
π Table 1: Unique Baby Names (1β15)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Amara πΈ | Igbo (Nigeria), also Latin | Grace, eternal | #317 | Elegant, used across Africa & Europe |
Kael βοΈ | Gaelic | Mighty warrior | #792 (rising fast) | Strong, modern, short |
Elowen πΏ | Cornish | Elm tree | Unranked (rare) | Nature-inspired, lyrical |
Orion β¨ | Greek mythology | Hunter, constellation | #326 | Celestial and heroic |
Isolde πΆ | Germanic, literary | Ice ruler, Tristan & Isolde | Unranked | Romantic, medieval vibe |
Soren π | Scandinavian | Stern, serious | #574 | Popular in Nordic countries |
Zia βοΈ | Arabic / Latin | Light, splendor | Rare | Short, radiant, gender-neutral |
Leif π | Old Norse | Heir, descendant | #870 | Viking-era, strong explorer spirit |
Ayla π | Turkish / Hebrew | Moonlight, oak tree | #131 | Rising in popularity, soft yet strong |
Cassian π | Latin | Hollow, ancient family name | Rare | Scholarly, Roman flair |
Thalia π | Greek | Blooming, muse of comedy | Unranked | Artistic, mythological |
Rowan π | Irish / Scottish | Little red-haired, rowan tree | #231 | Gender-neutral, nature-inspired |
Eira βοΈ | Welsh / Norse | Snow | Unranked | Crisp, wintery, poetic |
Lucian π | Latin | Light | #612 | Classic, refined, timeless |
Freya β‘ | Norse mythology | Goddess of love & beauty | #152 | Mythological, fierce & feminine |
π‘ Notice how many names are influenced by nature and mythology β two of the biggest 2025 naming trends.
π Baby Name Decision Helper Form
Hereβs a simple form parents can use when deciding between names:
Baby Name Evaluation Form πΌ
- Name: ___________
- Meaning & Origin: ___________
- Ease of Pronunciation (1β5): ___________
- Family/Friends Reaction Score (1β5): ___________
- Cultural Fit (Heritage, Traditions): ___________
- Unique Factor (1β5): ___________
- Personal Connection / Story: ___________
β Total Score: ______ / 30
This worksheet encourages parents to weigh emotional meaning + practical usability before finalizing a name.
πΈ Expanding the List: Why Variety Matters
By this stage, many parents realize that the challenge isnβt finding a beautiful name β itβs choosing just one. Hundreds of unique names exist, but each carries subtle differences: some feel timeless, some trendy, some deeply tied to heritage.
Research from the Oxford Handbook of Names and Naming (2016) suggests that parents often balance three factors:
- Uniqueness β standing out from peers.
- Cultural continuity β honoring heritage.
- Future adaptability β how the name grows with a child into adulthood.
The next 25 names (16β40) reflect these balances: pulling from mythology, literature, modern minimalism, and global roots π.
π Table 2: Unique Baby Names (16β30)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Calista πΉ | Greek | Most beautiful | Rare | Elegant, associated with grace & charm |
Zephyr π¨ | Greek | West wind | Unranked | Breezy, gender-neutral, nature-based |
Anouk πΌ | Dutch/French | Grace | Rare | Chic, European flair |
Idris π | Arabic/Welsh | Interpreter; also fiery lord | #856 | Literary, spiritual, rising |
Selene π | Greek mythology | Moon goddess | Rare | Celestial, soft and lyrical |
Jorah ποΈ | Hebrew (Biblical) | Early rain | Rare | Known from Game of Thrones, gentle strength |
Nyla πΊ | Arabic | Winner, achiever | #227 | Sweet, easy pronunciation, modern |
Caius βοΈ | Latin | Rejoice | Rare | Ancient Roman, noble |
Mireille πΆ | French | Admirable | Rare | Elegant, melodic, Parisian |
Ronan π | Irish | Little seal | #274 | Nature-animal, lyrical, gentle |
Vesper π | Latin | Evening star | Rare | Mystical, celestial |
Noa π | Hebrew/Japanese | Motion; also love | #450 (girls), rising unisex | Popular worldwide |
Aurelia β¨ | Latin | Golden | #492 | Regal, radiant, vintage revival |
Dorian πΌ | Greek/Literary | Child of the sea | Rare | Artistic, The Picture of Dorian Gray |
Esme π | French/Persian | Beloved, esteemed | #379 | Elegant, timeless |
π‘ Insight: Names like Zephyr, Selene, and Vesper reflect the trend toward celestial and nature-themed choices, while Caius and Dorian appeal to parents seeking historical gravitas.
π Table 3: Unique Baby Names (31β40)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Calliope π | Greek mythology | Muse of epic poetry | #611 | Artistic, bold, musical |
Leona π¦ | Latin | Lioness | #423 | Strong, classic, feminist revival |
Caspian π | Geographical | From the Caspian Sea | Rare | Adventurous, literary (Narnia) |
Eamon π | Irish | Wealthy protector | Rare | Warm, rooted in Gaelic culture |
Xanthe πΌ | Greek | Golden, yellow | Rare | Unique, sunny, radiant |
Inaya πΈ | Arabic | Care, concern | #349 | Popular in multicultural families |
Oren π² | Hebrew | Pine tree | Rare | Earthy, grounded, masculine/feminine |
Seren π | Welsh | Star | Rare | Soft, celestial, poetic |
Alaric βοΈ | Old Germanic | Ruler of all | Rare | Regal, historic kingly vibe |
Paloma ποΈ | Spanish | Dove, peace | #831 | Symbolic, spiritual, gentle |
β¨ Notice how this batch has a balanced mix:
- Mythological & artistic (Calliope, Xanthe).
- Strong yet poetic (Leona, Oren, Seren).
- Adventure vibes (Caspian, Alaric).
- Peaceful & soulful (Paloma, Inaya).
π Cultural Spotlight: Naming Across Borders
Parents today often want names that are globally recognizable yet locally meaningful. For example:
- Esme works in English, French, and Persian contexts, bridging cultures.
- Nyla is rooted in Arabic but embraced across the U.S. as sleek and modern.
- Caspian reflects both literary imagination and geographic identity.
π‘ A 2023 Pew Research survey found that 41% of U.S. parents now consider cross-cultural appeal when choosing names, compared to only 19% in 2000.
π Baby Name Style Preference Form
This form helps parents figure out what style theyβre drawn to.
Baby Name Style Checklist π
- Nature-inspired πΏ (Eira, Oren, Rowan)
- Mythological β‘ (Freya, Orion, Selene)
- Vintage revival π°οΈ (Lucian, Aurelia, Leona)
- Modern & sleek β¨ (Nyla, Noa, Kai)
- Literary & artistic π (Dorian, Calliope, Isolde)
- Global & multicultural π (Amara, Inaya, Esme)
β Parents can tick categories to narrow down their choices.
π Insights from Data (SSA + Global Sources)
- Gender-neutral names now account for ~15% of all new names registered in the U.S. (SSA, 2024).
- Nature-inspired names appear in the Top 200 more than ever: River, Sage, Willow, Rowan.
- Cultural imports are surging: Aarav (India), Mateo (Spain/Latin America), Amara (Nigeria/Latin).
This mix reflects both individualism (choosing something rare) and global interconnectedness (borrowing across cultures).
β¨ The Next Stage: Expanding Horizons
By the time parents have browsed dozens of names, patterns start to emerge. Some lean toward mythology, others toward modern minimalism, while some gravitate to cultural roots. This next batch (41β65) focuses on names that are rare yet accessible β the type of names that spark curiosity but arenβt difficult to live with day-to-day.
A study in Names: A Journal of Onomastics (2022) showed that parents are now prioritizing βdistinct but pronounceableβ names. The data suggested that highly unique names (uncommon spelling, difficult pronunciation) can lead to minor challenges in school and workplace settings, while names that balance originality + usability score highest for long-term satisfaction.
π Table 4: Unique Baby Names (41β55)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Elara π | Greek mythology | One of Jupiterβs moons, a lover of Zeus | Rare | Celestial, feminine, space-inspired |
Malachai β¨ | Hebrew | Messenger of God | #402 | Unique spelling twist, spiritual |
Indigo π¨ | Greek/English | Deep blue dye | Rare | Artistic, gender-neutral |
Rafa ποΈ | Spanish/Arabic | Healing, well-being | #699 | Short, warm, multicultural |
Solana βοΈ | Spanish | Sunshine | Rare | Bright, lyrical, nature-linked |
Evander βοΈ | Greek | Good man, strong man | Rare | Noble, heroic, mythological |
Aisling π | Irish | Dream, vision | Rare | Poetic, mystical, cultural depth |
Cassiopeia π | Greek mythology | Queen in the stars | Rare | Bold, celestial, long name |
Kenji π΄ | Japanese | Intelligent, strong | Rare (but rising globally) | Sleek, international |
Lyra πΆ | Greek constellation | Lyre (musical instrument) | Rare | Celestial + musical |
Amias β€οΈ | Latin | Loved | Rare | Romantic, vintage revival |
Kaori πΈ | Japanese | Fragrance | Rare | Gentle, cultural, nature-linked |
Phoenix π₯ | Greek mythology | Immortal bird, rebirth | #267 | Powerful, unisex, symbolic |
Ione πΊ | Greek | Violet flower | Rare | Delicate, nature-meets-classic |
Marlowe π | English literary | From the hill by the lake | Rare | Literary, stylish, gender-neutral |
π‘ Names like Indigo, Lyra, Phoenix are soaring because they combine symbolism + aesthetics. Parents increasingly want names that βtell a story.β
π Table 5: Unique Baby Names (56β65)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Azura π | Spanish | Sky blue | Rare | Exotic, color-inspired |
Cai πΏ | Chinese/Welsh | Victory; rejoice | Rare | Short, sleek, global |
Elodie πΌ | French | Foreign riches | #854 | Musical, chic, soft |
Zev πΊ | Hebrew | Wolf | Rare | Short, strong, primal |
Amparo β¨ | Spanish | Protection | Rare | Unique, spiritual |
Idril π | Literary (Tolkien) | Sparkle, brilliance | Rare | Fantasy-inspired, ethereal |
Tova πΌ | Hebrew/Scandinavian | Good, pleasing | Rare | Crisp, gentle, multicultural |
Basil π | Greek/English | King; also herb | Rare | Vintage, foodie-inspired |
Nova π | Latin | New, star | #36 | Trendy celestial, unisex |
Halcyon ποΈ | Greek | Calm, peaceful | Rare | Poetic, unusual, serene |
π Trends Emerging in This Set
- Celestial & Cosmic π: Elara, Lyra, Cassiopeia, Nova.
- Nature & Colors π¨: Indigo, Azura, Basil.
- Global Influence π: Kenji (Japanese), Rafa (Spanish/Arabic), Cai (Chinese/Welsh).
- Fantasy Revival π§: Idril (Tolkien), Phoenix.
π Data note: According to BabyCenterβs 2024 report, celestial names jumped 31% in popularity compared to 2020. Parents want names that feel vast and inspirational, tying children to the universe.
π Baby Name Symbolism Form
Choosing a name isnβt just about sound β itβs also about what it symbolizes. This worksheet helps parents prioritize the kind of symbolism they value most.
Baby Name Symbolism Prioritizer π
Rank from 1 (most important) to 5 (least important):
- ____ Heritage & cultural connection π
- ____ Nature / environmental symbolism πΏ
- ____ Celestial / cosmic inspiration π
- ____ Strength & resilience βοΈ
- ____ Peace / love / harmony ποΈ
- ____ Creativity / artistry πΆ
β Parents can compare answers to find which symbolism matters most in their decision.
π Global Naming Spotlight: Japan & Ireland
- Japan π―π΅: Names like Kenji and Kaori are gaining traction in the West, reflecting parentsβ fascination with minimal yet meaningful Japanese naming traditions (where kanji choice shapes meaning).
- Ireland π: Names like Aisling and Ronan tie to Irelandβs poetic tradition, where names often mean βvision,β βdream,β or βnature.β
Both trends highlight a move toward cultural storytelling through names β a name isnβt just a label but a heritage anchor.
π Why the Final Stretch Gets Creative
By the time parents explore name #66 and beyond, theyβre usually looking for that extra spark β something rare enough that their child wonβt meet five classmates with the same name, yet still meaningful and practical.
Sociolinguists call this stage the βname frontierβ: where modern creativity meets traditional inspiration. Names here often come from:
- Ancient but forgotten roots πΊ
- Bold artistic and literary traditions π¨π
- Rare global picks π
- Minimalist, futuristic trends β¨
π Table 6: Unique Baby Names (66β75)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Amarante πΈ | French/Latin | Flower that never fades | Rare | Poetic, nature + romance |
Soraya π | Persian | Jewel, also name for Pleiades cluster | Rare | Celestial, exotic |
Cairos β³ | Greek | Right, opportune moment | Rare | Philosophical, unique |
Briony πΏ | English | A climbing plant | Rare | Botanical, gentle, literary |
Levent π | Turkish | Strong, handsome | Rare | Distinct, global appeal |
Zephyrine π¨ | Greek | West wind (feminine form) | Rare | Breezy, romantic, elegant |
Ansel π· | German | Godβs protection | Rare | Artistic, nod to Ansel Adams |
Priya π | Sanskrit (India) | Beloved | Common in India, rare in U.S. | Soft, global-friendly |
Lucasta β¨ | Latin/English | Pure light | Rare | Vintage, luminous |
Orionis π | Greek/astronomy | From Orion (constellation) | Rare | Mystical, cosmic variation |
π Table 7: Unique Baby Names (76β90)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tariel ποΈ | Georgian | Angel | Rare | Spiritual, unique European origin |
Cyrene π | Greek mythology | Water nymph, mother of Aristaeus | Rare | Mythological, lyrical |
Yara πͺ· | Arabic/Brazilian | Small butterfly / water lady | #687 | Exotic, multicultural |
Oberon π | Shakespearean | King of the fairies | Rare | Dramatic, literary |
Calyx πΈ | Greek/Botanical | Outer part of a flower | Rare | Botanical, modern twist |
Eulalia πΆ | Greek | Well-spoken | Rare | Musical, soft, vintage |
Dakarai π | Shona (Zimbabwe) | Joy, happiness | Rare | African roots, vibrant |
Fiora πΉ | Italian | Flower | Rare | Romantic, European flair |
Mael π | Breton (Celtic) | Chief, prince | Rare | Strong, Celtic heritage |
Zenith π | English/Arabic | The highest point | Rare | Futuristic, powerful |
Solenne βοΈ | French | Solemn, dignified | Rare | Elegant, Parisian |
Tenzin ποΈ | Tibetan | Holder of teachings | Rare | Spiritual, Buddhist link |
Auberon π | Variant of Oberon | Noble bear / fairy king | Rare | Medieval, regal |
Nereus π | Greek mythology | Old man of the sea | Rare | Mythological, oceanic |
Mireya πΊ | Spanish | Miracle | Rare | Warm, lyrical, heartfelt |
β¨ Emerging Themes in This Batch
- Celestial + Cosmic π β Soraya, Orionis, Zenith.
- Nature & Botanical πΏ β Briony, Calyx, Fiora.
- Literary & Dramatic π β Oberon, Auberon, Lucasta.
- Global Soulfulness π β Dakarai (Africa), Priya (India), Tenzin (Tibet).
π According to BabyNameWizardβs 2024 analytics, names of non-Western origin (like Priya, Yara, Dakarai) are rising by ~18% annually in the U.S. as parents seek authentic cultural distinctiveness.
π Baby Name Shortlist Form
By now, most parents will have favorites. This shortlist form helps narrow them down:
Baby Name Shortlist π
- Top 3 Names I Love: _____________________
- Family/Partnerβs Favorites: _____________________
- Cultural/Heritage Fit: _____________________
- Concerns (pronunciation, spelling, uniqueness): _____________________
- Finalists: _____________________
β This creates a clear, focused decision pathway.
π Cultural Spotlight: Africa & South America
- Africa π: Names like Dakarai (Shona) and Amara (Igbo) showcase the continentβs deep naming traditions, where meanings often express virtues (joy, grace, strength).
- South America π§π·: Names like Yara (Brazilian mythology) combine indigenous and Portuguese influences, tying children to both myth and nature.
These regions highlight a global truth: names are heritage anchors, carrying both family and cultural stories forward.
π The Grand Finale: Names 91β100
Our journey through 100 unique names comes to a close with some of the boldest, rarest, and most meaningful picks. These final ten names are for parents who want something truly distinctive β names with powerful symbolism, rare global origins, and timeless beauty.
π Table 8: Unique Baby Names (91β100)
Name | Origin / Culture | Meaning | Popularity (U.S. Rank 2024) | Notes & Style |
---|---|---|---|---|
Iskander βοΈ | Arabic/Greek | Defender of mankind (variant of Alexander) | Rare | Heroic, cross-cultural |
Solvi π | Norse | Sun strength | Rare | Bright, strong, Scandinavian |
Amadou π | West African | Praiseworthy | Rare | Musical, cultural |
Nysa πΈ | Greek | Goal, also a mythological mountain | Rare | Feminine, myth-linked |
Aurelio β¨ | Latin/Italian | Golden | Rare | Regal, vintage European |
Calanthe πΊ | Greek | Beautiful flower | Rare | Botanical, elegant |
Jalen π | American modern | Combination name (from βJay + Lenβ) | #548 | Sporty, modern, stylish |
Vanya π± | Russian/Slavic | God is gracious | Rare | Gender-neutral, soft |
Eithne π₯ | Irish | Kernel, essence | Rare | Celtic, ancient |
Zenithia π | English/Arabic roots | Peak, highest point | Rare | Futuristic, majestic |
π‘ Notice: These final names blend heritage (Iskander, Eithne, Amadou), modern style (Jalen, Zenithia), and cosmic/nature influences (Solvi, Calanthe).
π Final Insights: What We Learned About Baby Naming in 2025
Looking back over all 100 names, several powerful trends emerge:
- Celestial & Cosmic Names π β Orion, Nova, Soraya, Zenithia β parents want names that feel larger than life.
- Nature & Botanical Picks πΏ β Elowen, Briony, Calanthe β eco-conscious naming is booming.
- Cross-Cultural Inspiration π β Amara (Igbo/Latin), Priya (Sanskrit), Dakarai (Shona), Kenji (Japanese) β names are becoming borderless.
- Vintage & Literary Revivals π β Lucian, Aurelia, Oberon β old names are reborn with style.
- Gender-Neutral Choices πΌ β Rowan, Indigo, Phoenix, Vanya β inclusivity continues to shape naming.
π Key Data Point (SSA, 2024): Nearly 1 in 5 new baby names registered in the U.S. falls into the βunique/uncommonβ category (not in top 200). This shows parents are more willing than ever to step outside tradition.
π Practical Tips for Choosing the Perfect Baby Name
- Say it out loud π€ β Does it sound good with your last name?
- Check spelling & ease βοΈ β Can teachers, peers, and future employers pronounce it?
- Look at initials π β Avoid awkward combinations (e.g., βA.S.S.β).
- Test the βage factorβ πΆβ‘οΈπ΅ β Does it work for both a baby and an adult professional?
- Honor your roots π β Consider heritage, family, or cultural ties.
- Trust your gut β€οΈ β A name should feel right every time you say it.
β FAQ Section
Q1: Are unique baby names harder for kids to live with?
π Research suggests that while unusual names may cause occasional mispronunciations, they also foster individuality and resilience. With globalization, unique names are increasingly normalized.
Q2: Should I avoid names outside my culture?
π Cultural appreciation is welcome if done respectfully. Ensure you understand the nameβs meaning, pronunciation, and significance before choosing.
Q3: Whatβs the difference between βuniqueβ and βuncommonβ?
π βUniqueβ often means rare but stylish (e.g., Elowen, Soraya). βUncommonβ can include older names that simply fell out of fashion (e.g., Basil, Eulalia).
Q4: Do unique names affect job prospects?
π According to Harvard Business Review (2020), names that are difficult to pronounce may create subtle biases. However, increasingly diverse workplaces are normalizing global names.
Q5: How do I know if my babyβs name will stay unique?
π Check databases (SSA, BabyCenter) for trends. If a name is spiking fast (like Nova), it may become mainstream within 5 years.
π Authoritative References & Sources
- U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) β Baby Names Data
- BabyCenter β Baby Names Trends 2024
- Pew Research Center β Parenting & Cultural Identity Surveys (2023)
- Oxford Handbook of Names and Naming (2016), Hough & Izdebska
- Names: A Journal of Onomastics (2022), Vol. 70 β βUnusual Names & Social Identityβ
- Harvard Business Review (2020) β βThe Subtle Biases of Names in the Workplaceβ
- Behind the Name β Etymology & Origins Database
π Conclusion
Choosing a baby name is about more than picking something βdifferent.β Itβs about weaving meaning, heritage, and individuality into a single word that will carry your child through life.
This guide to 100 unique baby names shows that todayβs parents are embracing names that are:
- Rooted in culture π
- Inspired by nature πΏ
- Linked to the cosmos π
- Inclusive and gender-fluid πΌ
- Poetic, bold, and unforgettable β¨
π‘ Ultimately, the βbestβ name isnβt just unique β itβs the one that feels like home every time you say it.

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