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The Discover Trails & Byways driving tours are your ticket to fun off the beaten path, recognized for their archaeological, cultural, historical, natural, recreational and scenic qualities. Several of our trail routes incorporate these byways, with many unspoiled, magnificent and seldom-seen portions of our state.

MEMPHIS AREA

Great River Road & Trail

The sprawls from Min- over the river. History is everywhere along the nesota to Arkansas along what was once the Great River Road. Visit the Henning boyhood western boundary of America: the home of Roots author Alex Haley; feel the spirit River. The 185.5-mile Tennessee Corridor is of blues legends like B.B. King on Beale Street a tapestry of unique sites with intrinsic value in Memphis, and take a stroll through Elvis and sense of place, some of the most scenic Presley’s Graceland®. stretches of the Lower Mississippi Valley. The 25,000 gorgeous acres at Reelfoot HIGHLIGHTS: Lake State Park are home to almost every kind t The Memphis Queen of shore and wading bird as well as majestic t Alex Haley Museum golden and American bald eagles. See the t Elvis Presley’s Graceland® remains of a Confederate Civil War fort at Fort t Fort Pillow State Historic Park Pillow State Historic Park, where the Chicka- t Mud Island saw Bluffs provided a strategic vantage point t State Park

Cotton Junction Trail: Teapots to Sweet Spots

The Cotton Junction Trail is a drive through Heritage Center. The kettle’s always on at the the cotton fields and quaint small towns of Teapot Museum in Trenton, the “teapot capital . Visit Casey Jones Village in of the world.” The food, friendly people and Jackson, named for the legendary train con- unique slice of life on Cotton Junction Trail ductor who gave his life to save his passengers are sure to leave a great impression. in the early 1900s. While you’re there, stop by the Old Country Store for some famous down- HIGHLIGHTS: home cookin’. t Gibson County Courthouse In cotton country, the fields are especially t The Old Country Store at Casey Jones breathtaking in late summer. The Cotton Mu- Village seum in Bells shows how this crop shaped the t Trenton Teapot Museum area’s culture and economy. Stop by Nutbush, t West Tennessee Delta Heritage Center the humble hometown of the Queen of Rock ‘n’ t Nutbush Roll, Tina Turner, and visit a museum dedicat- t Bells ed to her life in Brownsville. Immerse yourself in blues culture at the West Tennessee Delta

– 2 – Walking Tall: Rockabilly, Rails & Legendary Tales Trail

The Walking Tall Trail is the story of West , where one of the war’s Tennessee, told through music, legends and bloodiest battles raged on the banks of the Ten- hundreds of quirky small-town gems. It’s built nessee River. Travel even further back in time TM around larger-than-life folks: W.C. Handy, B.B. at State Archaeological Park to King and the blues legends of Beale Street; see prehistoric mounds of Woodland Indians. rockabilly pioneer Carl Perkins; and interna- Get your toes tappin’, hike at a state park tional icon Elvis Presley. Connect with power- and appreciate the beauty of a small-town ful figures like Martin Luther King, Jr.; visit the square—all on the Walking Tall trail. home of railroad legend Casey Jones. Uncover stories like the Queen of the Confederacy, the HIGHLIGHTS: sharp shooter and the 1,000-pound man. Learn t Selmer’s Rockabilly Highway Mural about the trail’s fascinating namesake: Buford t Casey Jones Railroad Museum Pusser, the legendary McNairy County Sheriff t Memphis in May’s World Championship and crime fighter. Barbecue Cooking Contest Come hungry! This trail is a BBQ lover’s t Shiloh National Military Park dream, with stops perfect for sampling all the t State Park famous “secret recipes” of West Tennessee. t Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park Visit Civil War sites along the Memphis- t Buford Pusser Home & Museum Charleston Railroad and stop at Shiloh

NASHVILLE AREA

Tennessee River Trail

Discover the good life on the Golden Age of Steamboats, experience the Trail, peppered with quaint historic towns like Tennessee River’s history at its namesake Waverly, Linden and Paris, and river overlooks museum in Savannah. Visit Pickwick Landing, that are the perfect backdrop. the 1800s riverboat stop that’s now a state park Canoe the Buffalo River or capture your with forested hiking trails, fishing, boating and own game in one of the many wildlife manage- camping. ment areas like Big Sandy in Benton County or Eagle Creek near Waynesboro. Rent a boat at HIGHLIGHTS: , and keep an eye out t Paris for deer and wild turkey in the Land Between t Fishing on the Tennessee River the Lakes. t Loretta Lynn Ranch Learn about superstar t Buffalo River Loretta Lynn at her sprawling ranch and mu- t Pickwick Landing seum. Visit Fort Donelson National Battlefield t Paris Landing State Park near Dover and Shiloh National Military Park near Savannah, sites of two important Civil War battles. From prehistoric river life to the

– 3 – Old Tennessee: Settlers to Soldiers

The Old Tennessee Trail is a drive as rich nificent antebellum homes, and trace the steps in history as in fresh air, gently rolling hills of Confederate General Hood’s 1864 campaign. and down-home charm. This trail begins in Stretch your legs and get a cold drink in the historic Franklin, a short drive from Nashville historic markets which help anchor our com- and a worthy day trip or dinner excursion. Get munities. Wander deeper into Tennessee to behind the wheel for a different mindset, a new discover a new kind of life and adventure. attitude, a fresh kind of adventure, as you wind through gorgeous countryside and favorite HIGHLIGHTS: small towns. t Rippavilla Plantation Glimpse the original Tennessee, when t Leiper’s Fork Native Americans hunted the land and later t Carton Plantation found themselves face to face with the settlers t Lawnchair Theatre arriving to shape homesteads and farmlands. t Thompson’s Station Touch Civil War bullet holes that mark mag-

Nashville’s Trace: Backstage to Backroads

Nashville’s Trace takes you from backstage marks like the birthplace of Southern gospel Music City to its most famous backroad, the music, and charming gems like Puckett’s Gro- Natchez Trace. Today, it stretches from Nash- cery and Nett’s Country Store. The Trace tells ville to Natchez, Mississippi, and is maintained the story of the American Southeast, where by the . The Tennessee down-home cookin’ was born and front-porch portion is a favorite day trip for cyclists, mo- music made its way to the Nashville stage. torcyclists, photographers, horseback riders and regular folks out for a scenic cruise. With HIGHLIGHTS: a maximum speed of 50 mph and not a single t Cabin billboard along the way, the Trace is a breath of t Double Arch Bridge in Birdsong Hollow fresh air for travelers. t Natchez Trace Explore the communities just beyond the t Nashville Honky Tonk trees. Six loop options take you to small towns t David Crockett State Park like Grinder’s Switch, home of Minnie Pearl, t Grinder’s Switch Amish farms, antebellum homes, musical land-

Screaming Eagle: Lady Legends to Heroes

Get your fill of Nashville’s big-city energy, Station. Take the trail in March to find your then hit the Screaming Eagle Trail for outdoor inner Irish at Erin’s annual arts festival. You adventure, Tennessee’s famous BBQ, military won’t go hungry; stop at Carl’s Perfect Pig in lore and country music must-sees. White Bluff for a rack of some of Tennessee’s Start at Fort Campbell in Clarksville, best ribs (and the banana pudding). Take a home of the famed 101st Airborne’s Screaming break on the Screaming Eagle Trail for a new Eagles. Visit the base’s Pratt Museum to learn picture of . about air combat history and view the notori- ous XM- 29 Davy Crockett atomic mortar. Tour HIGHLIGHTS: country music legend Loretta Lynn’s home and t State Park museum in Hurricane Mills. For hiking, camp- t Bluebird Cafe ing, and outdoor fun, nature lovers won’t want t Customs House Museum to miss Montgomery Bell State Park. t Loretta Lynn’s Plantation Home Shop in one-of-a-kind storefronts, admire t Carl’s Perfect Pig historic buildings, and catch a live music show, t Fort Campbell like the blues jam at Kingston Springs Fillin’

– 4 – Ring of Fire: Ghost Stories and Music Legends

The Ring of Fire Trail stretches from Nashville and homes from the 1700s. It’s also home to across the gorgeous and country music royalty; enjoy a mansion tour AND MUSIC LE T STORIES GENDS TR GHOS AIL back again. Discover some of Middle Tennes- just outside Music City. see’s most beautiful scenery in the hills and The stories are as rich as the sweet smoke farms in the heart of the region. Fall in love billowing from the tobacco-curing barns in the with Dale Hollow, one of America’s favorite early fall. From settlers and Civil War soldiers lakes; gaze out from high above the breathtak- to the Bell Witch and underwater ghost towns, ing Cordell Hull Dam; encounter the quiet the Ring of Fire Trail will deliver an unforget- power of the . table Tennessee experience. Along the way, stop in unique communi- ties. Stay in the hotels where Victorian-era HIGHLIGHTS: vacationers once came to “take a cure” at Red t Dale Hollow Farm Boiling Springs; taste the best of summer at t Mansker’s Station Portland’s Strawberry Festival; visit charming t Armour’s Hotel Cross Plains, where the local drug store is still t Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum the best place to get a cheeseburger. This route t Bell Witch Cave explores territory where early settlers arrived t Portland’s Strawberry Festival on Avery’s Trace and Walton Road, with forts

Promised Land: Pilgrimage to President

Take the Promised Land Trail and discover or enjoy a one-of-a-kind event like the Upper what inspired Tennessee’s first settlers to ven- Cumberland Quilt Festival in the fall. Stroll a ture west, over the Cumberland Plateau into town square, catch a music performance and Nashville and beyond. Travel the early paths sample homemade ice cream. Take your time of settlers on Avery’s Trace and Walton Road, and soak it all in on the Promised Land Trail. arriving to claim land grants for Revolution- ary War service. Visit The Hermitage, home of HIGHLIGHTS: President Andrew Jackson. t The Hermitage On the Promised Land Trail, travelers will t Bee Rock find quaint small towns, mom-and-pop restau- t Downtown Lebanon rants, antique shopping and a flavor you just t Cumberland Mountain State Park can’t find in the city. During growing seasons, t Avery’s Trace pick apples and peaches or take home freshly t Center Hill Lake made pies. Discover a new winery, take a hike,

The Jack Trail: Sippin’ To Saddles

Saddle up and hit the Jack Trail to explore and local wineries, and sit down to a plate of Tennessee’s worldwide reputation for history, heavenly BBQ or an old-fashioned Southern music, horses and distilleries, starting and end- meal. Make time to get outside for waterfalls ing in downtown Nashville. and paddle wheels, 200-foot-tall rock walls and Fall in love with the good food, charming an incredible variety of wildflowers. Middle shops and classic town squares along the Jack Tennessee has a beautiful landscape all its own. Trail. Explore the craft community of Cannon County and the quirky artists’ retreats of Bell HIGHLIGHTS: Buckle. Pass the historic site of the annual Ten- t Stones River National Battlefield nessee Walking Horse National Celebration in t Old Stone Fort State Archaeological Park Shelbyville, and learn how the walking horse t R.C. & MoonPie Festival got its name. t Tennessee Walking Horse National Learn the Civil War stories, from the in- Celebration trigue of Confederate spies to the drama of the t Jack’s BBQ Battle of Stones River. Visit famous distilleries t Jack Daniel’s Distillery – 5 – CHATTANOOGA AREA

Pie In The Sky: Moonpies to Mountain Highs

Chattanooga is the jumping-off point for your strolling nature-lover will thrill to the views Pie in the Sky adventure through the peaks on this mountain trail. Get a dose of history at and valleys of beautiful Southeast Tennes- Civil War sites, check out county museums and see. Start at the world-renowned Tennessee stroll the European-inspired University of the Aquarium or Bluff View Arts District; spend South, Sewanee. Find farm stands overflowing time at the iconic Lookout Mountain attrac- with fresh produce. Catch some live bluegrass tions that have attracted tourists for over a along the way. Top off the trip with the one- century. Visit the home of Lodge Cast Iron and of-a-kind taste of a Chattanooga original: the the National Cornbread Festival; tour historic MoonPie. Falcon Rest Mansion, and explore the site of the 1925 Scopes Trial that inspired the classic HIGHLIGHTS: film Inherit the Wind. Sample pastries from t Dutch Maid Bakery Tennessee’s oldest family bakery and fill up on t Falcon Rest comfort food at a working farm. t All Saint’s Chapel This trail is packed with outdoor adven- t Lookout Mountain ture at popular Fall Creek Falls and four other t Fall Creek Falls state parks. Both the seasoned hiker and the t Tennessee Aquarium

Tanasi: Rapids to Railroads

The Tanasi Trail is a journey named for the auga. Back in Chattanooga, stay aboard a fully word meaning “Little River;” it restored Victorian train car at the Chattanooga evolved into the word “Tennessee” over time. Choo Choo, the only Historic Hotels of Ameri- Ride through the mountains on a historical ca resort in Chattanooga. steam engine at the Tennessee Valley Rail- From whitewater rafting on the Ocoee Riv- road; stop at Cleveland’s Bald Headed Bistro er to high elevation hikes through rocky gorges, for a wood-roasted prime rib dinner. This trail to the unforgettable views of the Cherohala is loaded with history: Etowah’s L&N Depot Skyway, you’ll get lost in the natural beauty, Museum; the Sequoyah Birthplace Museum; bounty and history of the Tanasi Trail. and the original wagon ruts that the Chero- kee left on the at the old Unicoi HIGHLIGHTS: Turnpike. t Ocoee River For outdoor adventures, see the Lost t The Lost Sea Sea, America’s largest underground lake, in t Sequoyah Birthplace Museum Sweetwater. Stop at Booker T. Washington and t Fort Loudon State Historic Park Harrison Bay State Parks for recreational boat- t Etowah’s L&N Depot Museum ing and year-round fishing on Lake Chickam- t Chattanooga Choo Choo

– 6 – KNOXVILLE AND

Top Secret: Proton Beams to Utopian Dreams

Secrets are hidden among scenic wilds of the River & Recreation Area; spend a day on the Upper Cumberland Plateau. Start out with a water at Dale Hollow Lake. Enjoy the great tour of Knoxville’s historic sites, from early outdoors at two state parks, a natural area, forts to the Civil War Battle of Knoxville. From and several marinas. Finish your Top Secret Knoxville, travel to the “Secret City” of Oak adventure at the Appalachian Arts Craft Ridge, historic site of the Manhattan Project. Center to observe working artists and inspired Visit the largest collection of energy-related crafts. The Top Secret Trail is loaded with rare exhibits in the at the American features and unique stories. Museum of Science and Energy. Visit historic Rugby, founded as a utopian HIGHLIGHTS: community in the late 1800s; tour a unique t American Museum of Science and Energy museum in Harriman and experience Civil t Highland Manor Winery Rights history in Clinton. In Pall Mall, step t World’s Fair Park back in time at an authentic general store and t Big South Fork National River & Recre- home of Sergeant Alvin C. York, one of the ation Area most decorated heroes of World War I. t Appalachian Arts Craft Center For adventure, paddle among breathtaking t sandstone bluffs at Big South Fork National

White Lightning: Thunder Road to Rebels

The White Lightning Trail is a picturesque chian settlers. Sense their excitement, coming drive through the fertile valleys and rustic to a new land seeking freedom, opportunity charm of the Tennessee hills. Outside Knox- and happiness. ville, pass through the Great Smoky Mountains White Lightning is peppered with moon- into small towns that produced country music shine exhibits, Victorian homes, Civil War greats like and Roy Acuff. Head- sites, civil rights landmarks, scenic overlooks, ing north, imagine the thrill of the bootleggers’ famous factories and post-prohibition stock chase, careening through the mountains of the car speedways—something worth seeing at Upper Cumberland, out-maneuvering the long every turn. arm of the law. Winding through ranges, roads and high- HIGHLIGHTS: ways, you’ll come to Norris, where you’ll find t thousands of quilts, instruments, artifacts t Museum of and furnishings at the Museum of Appalachia. t Pinnacle Gap Follow the steps of ; breathe the t Cumberland Gap National Historical Park same pure air the area’s first settlers did at t Norris Cumberland Gap National Historical Park. t Clinch River Follow the wagon trail of the original Appala-

– 7 – Rocky Top: Smoky Peaks to Crafts & Creeks

Cozy up in an authentic log cabin, hike through adventure, don’t miss the Forbidden Caverns curvy creeks, see the sun over mountain peaks. in Sevierville or Townsend’s Tuckaleechee Music lovers can visit the Gatlinburg Inn Caverns.Try whitewater rafting—the rapids of where the iconic song “Rocky Top” was writ- the Pigeon River are a perfect place to start. ten, learn about ’s homegrown Find underwater adventure at the Ripley’s musical heritage in Sevierville, or experience Aquarium in Gatlinburg; catch the thrills in Pi- a live bluegrass performance broadcast every geon Forge at Dollywood, with award-winning weekday at noon at the downtown Knoxville rides and entertainment. When you’ve finished Visitor Center. the trail, shop, dine, and unwind in the historic In the Great Smoky Arts & Crafts Com- Market Square District of Knoxville’s Old City. munity in Gatlinburg is the largest group of independent artisans in North America, with HIGHLIGHTS: potters, painters, woodworkers and sculptors t Gatlinburg influenced by the surrounding beauty. Explore t Cades Cove the culture of the mountains’ early residents t Dollywood at the Great Smoky Mountains Heritage t Tuckaleechee Caverns Center in the preserved mountain village of t Great Smoky Arts & Crafts Commmunity Cades Cove. Spend a day exploring in Great t Market Square Smoky Mountains National Park or on pictur- esque Tellico Lake; for a taste of underground

Sunnyside: Early Country Trail

Sunny Side is a trip through Smoky Mountain Make a pit stop in Bristol, birthplace backroads and lush Appalachian countryside. of country music and launch of the Carter Start your journey in Sevierville, hometown Family’s career, also home to the fast and of iconic Dolly Parton. See heritage crafters furious Bristol Motor Speedway. In Bulls like blacksmiths, carriage makers, potters and Gap, visit the Archie Campbell Museum and glassblowers at Gatlinburg’s Great Smoky Arts Tourist Center dedicated to the late star. End & Crafts Community. Stop at the Newport/ your journey with an old-fashioned milkshake Cocke County Museum for Appalachian from Dandridge’s charming Tinsley-Bible and Native American artifact exhibits. Visit Drugstore. From hiking wildflower trails to Johnson City, the former railroad town of watching local artisans craft their wares, the Johnson’s Depot, which became a major Sunny Side Trail has something for everyone. Southeastern rail hub. Fish the Nolichucky River just like the HIGHLIGHTS: early settlers at the Davy Crockett Birthplace t Historic Bristol Sign State Park. Catch a performance at the t Great Smoky Mountain National Park International Storytelling Center in historic t Shady Valley Country Store downtown Jonesborough. Experience t Downtown Jonesborough Southern Appalachia’s biodiversity at Roan t Douglas Lake Mountain State Park or the . From Dutchman’s breeches to bee balm, you’ll find the rich hardwood forests truly fascinating.

– 8 – BYWAYS

experience the history & beauty of the Parkway

Woodlands Trace National Old Trace. Now maintained by the Crossing Scenic Byway National Park Service, the Trace National Scenic Byway draws bicyclists, motorcyclists, On the lush ridge of Land Between the The well traveled East Tennessee horseback riders, campers, hikers, and Lakes, Woodlands Trace National Sce- Crossing (Hwy 25E) has been used Sunday drivers of all ages, eager for its nic Byway is a beautiful drive through since prehistoric times by pioneer unspoiled beauty. The Natchez Trace rolling landscapes with opportunities travelers, hunters and tourists alike. is both a National Scenic Byway and to explore. Enjoy seasonal splendors of It’s been called the Cherokee Warriors an All American Road, one of the very blossoming trees and flowers, a green Path, cut by bison and used by Native best byways, a destination all its own. canopy, brilliant fall foliage, and the American tribes, and the Wilderness Though the Trace is beautiful year open view of winter forests. Road, an important route for settlers round, autumn is the best time for Start in historic Dover at Fort from the eastern colonies. In the the brilliant foliage of the hardwood Donelson National Battlefield, the site early 1900s, it was known as the Dixie forests along the road. You’ll find of the Union’s first major victory in the Highway, the first paved auto route plenty of opportunities to get out of Civil War. Don’t miss gorgeous views connecting North and South. Later, it the car for a closer experience with the of Kentucky Lake, one of the world’s was known as Thunder Road for wild history and beauty of the Parkway. largest manmade lakes, with 2,300 moonshiners’ rides under cover of miles of shoreline. Get close to majes- darkness, transporting liquor during tic wildlife at the South Bison Range, Cherohala Skyway Prohibition. where bison live as they did before National Scenic Byway Find breathtaking views from settlers came. Learn what life was like From Southwest to Pinnacle Rock in Cumberland Gap for those settlers at The Homeplace, a Southeast Tennessee, the Cherohala National Historical Park, walking 1850s-era farm. Skyway National Scenic Byway crosses trails, historic buildings and visitors The Woodlands Trace showcases through the Cherokee and Nantahala center. The views of lakes, the valley the outdoor recreation, historical sig- National Forests, thus the name and the Great Smoky Mountains from nificance and scenic views of the area “Chero-hala.” Drive above the clouds at the Clinch Mountain Overlook are and paints a lovely picture of North- 5,400-foot elevations for a glimpse of unsurpassed. Pass through charming west Tennessee. the unspoiled views along the Tellico small towns like Tazewell and River, where the Cherokee and early Morristown, and visit general stores, pioneers settled in the Appalachian restaurants and wineries you won’t find anywhere else. Rankin Bottoms, The Natchez Trace Parkway stretches Mountains. named an important birding area by 444 miles from Nashville to Natchez, Don’t miss the Cherohala Skyway the Audubon Society, is the premier Mississippi, connecting ancient trails Visitor Center in Tellico Plains for site in East Tennessee for warm- used by mammal herds searching Skyway information and the gift shop. season water birds. for salt licks and later by people The Skyway is known in motorcycling Today, the scenic beauty, rich traveling from the Mississippi to circles for its long, sweeping corners, history, and unique communities of central Tennessee. With time, the but everyone can enjoy its mile- East Tennessee Crossing National paths became an important trade and high vistas and brilliant foliage. See Scenic Byway are yours to explore. military route, known for “Kaintuck” the 100-foot Bald River Falls from flatboat operators who walked the your car, or venture out for hiking length of the Trace home after selling opportunities and picnic spots in these goods in Natchez and . magnificent and seldom-seen portions The hiking trails along the route of Tennessee. are good examples of travel on the

– 9 – PHOTO ASSETS Go online to the photo gallery and TRAILS & BYWAYSdownload the high resolution image.

Agota Springs Spa, Kingsport Cabin at Jack Daniel Distillery, Lynchburg

Beale Street, Memphis Cherohala Skyway Dolly Statue, Sevierville Great Smoky Mountains

Jack Daniel Distillery, Lynchburg Natchez Trace Pkwy Tanasi Trail Scenic Overlook

– 10 – TRAIL LINKS Click links for more TRAILS & BYWAYSinformation online.

Memphis Area Great River Road National Scenic Byway & Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#great-river-road Cotton Junction Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#cotton-junction Walking Tall Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#walking-tall

Nashville Area Tennessee River Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#tennessee-river Old Tennessee Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#old-tennessee Nashville’s Trace Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#nashvilles-trace Screaming Eagle Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#screaming-eagle Ring of Fire Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#ring-of-fire Promised Land Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#promised-land The Jack Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#the-jack-trail

Chattagnooa Area Pie In The Sky http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#pie-in-the-sky Tanasi Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#tanasi

Knoxville and Smoky Mountain Area Top Secret Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#top-secret White Lightning Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#white-lightning Rocky Top Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#rocky-top Sunnyside Trail http://tntrailsandbyways.com/#sunny-side

BYWAY LINKS

Woodlands Trace National Scenic Byway http://www.tnvacation.com/vendors/woodlands-trace-byway/ Natchez Trace Parkway http://www.tnvacation.com/vendors/natchez_trace_parkway/ Cherohala Skyway National Scenic Byway http://www.tnvacation.com/vendors/cherohala_skyway/ East Tennessee Crossing National Scenic Byway http://www.tnvacation.com/vendors/east-tennessee-crossing-scenic-byway/

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