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harrison William Bradford December 12, 2005 - May 22, 2026
Caden Dean Crow September 24, 2003 - May 2, 2026
Avery Lora Detten April 10, 2006 - May 26, 2026
Rachael Ann Fikir April 17, 1997 - March 22, 2026
William Charles Gaines November 3, 2003 - April 6, 2026
Thiago Ruiz Martelo August 21, 2004 - April 12, 2026
Lincoln Christopher McCord May 18, 2006 - May 21, 2026
Vance Wilkinson Rowe December 26, 2006 - May 13, 2026
Silver Taps Special Edition
SILVER TAPS
A2
09.01.2026
Harrison William Bradford December 12, 2005 - May 22, 2026
An Aggie of undeniable faith and a constant light in the darkness
At every 6 a.m. or summer practice, a young, blonde-haired boy could be found in the gym, the sound of basketballs swishing through the net, as he stood, clipboard in hand, in charge of the stats sheet. When his time came during his senior year to take center court, he took it with pride, but even then it was never about the playing time. “Harrison was the guy that just wanted to play,” his father Steven Bradford said. “ … He just wanted to be in the locker room, and he wanted to be with the team in the huddle. And he was okay keeping the stats. He was at every 6 a.m. practice; he was at every summer practice. It’s the best metaphor I can think of for my son: ‘I don’t want to be the star, I just wanna be a part of something bigger.’” Harrison William Bradford exuded an air of support and confidence. A political science junior from Dallas, Harrison never met a stranger. He dedicated his life to helping support and uplift those around him, whether it was his teammates on his high school basketball team or the friends he met along the way in college, helping to spread the word of God to all those he came into contact with. “Harrison was the friend that every person wants,” Steven said. “ … If you asked Harrison to be there, he was there. If you asked Harrison for help, you got help; not excuses, not denial. … If you asked his opinion or his guidance on something, it would be very Christian and faith-based.
… I always characterized him as the ‘maturity sheriff’ because he was always the one that you could rely on to make good decisions.” This sentiment of Harrison’s extended even past his friendships and into his family relationships. Harrison’s younger brother, Charlton, was almost always at the center of Harrison’s life. “In the 18 years, seven months, 24 days, 10 hours, 16 minutes and 15 seconds that I have lived with him, I can proudly say that I am the luckiest man on this Earth to have known him, conversed with him and called him a brother,” Charlton said during his eulogy. Charlton explained that differences in their interests led to a gap in the relationship, making it a unique dynamic between the brothers. However, one of the things that the boys connected on was the water. Despite fishing together hundreds of times throughout the course of their childhood, Charlton recalled one story in particular that took place on South Padre Island. The two were fishing for redfish, and as Harrison prepared to cast, Charlton walked behind him to grab a reel. To Harrison’s surprise, it wasn’t a fish that he caught at that moment but the wrist of his little brother instead. “I’m gonna miss standing next to you on the water, even when it costs me a hook in the wrist,” Charlton said. “You were the silliest, toughest, most competitive, most quietly confident man I’ve ever known,
and I meant what I said, I am the luckiest man on this Earth to have called you my brother.” Harrison’s quiet confidence is what Steven believes is one of the most impactful lessons that Harrison left on the people he loves. “I would say that one of the best gifts that Harrison gave us is his confidence,” Steven said. “Harrison just exuded self confidence. Not in a narcissistic way, but in a ‘I am who I am, either accept me and love me or not, but I am what I am.’” And accepting Harrison was never a challenging thing to do. Even from a young age, Harrison radiated confidence, filling every room with awe and laughter. Steven described Harrison as a life-long learner, always dedicated to his studies. At the age of two, Harrison’s parents thought he had learned how to read before realizing that he had simply memorized the words of his favorite stories. Steven even recalled that his first word after “mom” wasn’t “dad” or anything even close — instead it was “purple.” Steven thought surely by the third word Harrison would utter out “dad,” but much to his dismay, it was “phenomenal” that rolled off the young boy’s tongue instead. But his passion for reading and learning didn’t stop after adolescence. At Texas A&M, Harrison was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and maintained a high GPA with hopes of potentially pursuing law school after graduation.
Steven noted that one of Harrison’s favorite parts of his pledgeship was the mandatory study hours from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., a sentiment that still makes the Bradford family chuckle. “He was like, ‘Dad, this is awesome. I love hanging out with these guys in my pledge class, and I get to go to the library and study, make my grades and hang out with them,’” Steven said. “We used to laugh and say, ‘It’s not really hazing if you’re enjoying it while you’re doing it.’ And he would laugh and agree.” More than 80 members of Sigma Phi Epsilon made the trip to Dallas in May to honor Harrison’s life with a prayer service at his home, an act that the Bradford family holds dear. Harrison will be remembered by those who knew him as a man of faith, love and an undeniable light in the lives of those he held most dear. “It is my prayer here today that Harrison’s legacy will be that he lives on in the lives of all his friends; that he lives on in the lives of everyone who knew him,” Steven said in his eulogy. “May we all learn by Harrison’s example of how to treat others. … May his example of empathy toward others be a present day light unto us. … A light that reminds us of how Jesus Christ wants us to live our remaining days here on this Earth, and let us cherish each and every one of those days.”
Caden Dean Crow September 24, 2003 - May 2, 2026
An Aggie with a big heart and big dreams
“He always thought about everybody else before himself, always,” his mother Melissa Crow said. Caden Dean Crow, a Ph.D. pharmacy student, was a passionate individual who brought a unique light to every room he entered. His mother said he had a big heart and big dreams, wanting everyone around him to be successful and happy. His road to becoming an Aggie was one that required him to find his way there twice. Soon after being admitted to the College of Engineering, he realized his heart was pulling him in a different direction. “Before he actually went to his orientation, he had already been working in the HEB pharmacy for a few weeks, maybe a few months, I can’t remember exactly,” Melissa said. “And he said, he came home and said, ‘Mom, don’t be mad, but I don’t think I want to be an engineer,’ And I was like, ‘What do you mean?’ And he’s like, ‘Well, I really like pharmacy. And I think it would be really cool.’” After earning his Associate of Science
in Chemistry at Blinn College, he found the courage to begin again. It didn’t take long for Caden to be acclimated to A&M’s College of Pharmacy, finding a place where his discipline and motivation truly flourished. “He started going to the football games and he went out a lot with the guys and they did a lot of studying, outside of school together, so it was actually a wonderful experience for him,” Melissa said. “He really, really took well to the change from Blinn to A&M, and he loved A&M.” Caden never let up on his passion for healthcare, determined to make a difference in the pharmaceutical world. “He just wanted everybody to be healthy and healed, and treated appropriately for whatever they had,” Melissa said. Outside of his education, Caden’s work ethic led him to other outlets where he enjoyed dedicating his time to various opportunities. During COVID, Caden built a computer completely from scratch to fill his spare time. Caden also shared a special connection with his cat Ron, named after
the coronavirus, who he had rescued during the pandemic. “We kept him and then he shortened his name from Corona to Ron,” Melissa said. “And then they just, they were literally inseparable from that point on.” Caden stayed loyal during his six-year tenure at HEB, a time in which he met someone who turned into a close friend and business partner. Working with Cody, who was a pharmacy manager at the time, they discovered another opportunity to dedicate their time and talents toward. Together, they established Double C Motors. “By the time that they started the business in 2024, to the time Caden passed away, they had three cars in Turo and it was called Double C Motors, which is for Caden and Cody,” Melissa said. In every aspect of his life, Caden was dedicated to supporting his family, friends and anyone who he encountered, wanting everyone to feel cared for and listened to. “I know that he was really good at listening to people and trying to comfort people,” Melissa said. “He had a lot of
friends that had some mental issues that were, not a lot, but a couple of friends that had some mental issues that would always feel like they were comfortable talking to him because he was a very open and caring and loving person.” While remaining focused in his studies, Caden earned his white coat, marking one of the defining moments of his time at A&M and a reminder of how far he had come. “That meant a lot to all of us because it was like a major accomplishment for him because I think that was like the first step to him knowing he’s accomplishing his main goal in life. His biggest aha moment. Like, ‘I did this, I’m here and I’m in it for the long haul now,’” Melissa said. Now, in his honor, his family has set up a way for Caden’s memory to carry on at Texas A&M. The Caden Crow Memorial Endowment, which now sits at $93,750 raised, is a legacy scholarship for the Texas A&M College of Pharmacy that will fund students who are in the program.
SILVER TAPS
09.01.2026
A3
Avery Lora Detten April 10, 2006 - May 26, 2026
An Aggie who was always there for her family and friends
Animal science junior Avery Lora Detten spent her time immersed in the world of agriculture. To most, her competitive and hardworking spirit was apparent through her dedication to 4-H and FFA competitions. However, to those closest to her, Avery was also a beloved local DJ, loyal friend and a cherished sister and daughter who was guided by her Catholic faith, always making the best of the day she was given. “There was kind of a verse that followed her throughout her life,” Avery’s mother Jessica Detten said. “And she truly lived it out. And it was Psalm 118:24, ‘This is the day the Lord is made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it.’ … And I went to her profile and I didn’t know that she had put that verse on her profile. And it was a verse that she had on her high school graduation announcement. And then she had written it on the inside of her coat that she wore in meat judging. And so, that was kind of what she embodied as a person. And you could also see, you know,
tangible, visible evidence of the importance of that particular Bible verse.” The verse she kept close to her heart, Avery also lived it out everyday. She began competing in 4-H when she was 8 years old and continued throughout high school. And on the many occasions Avery would travel for sheep livestock shows, her family fondly recalls her taking control of the radio, playing songs they all grew to love and cherish. “She was like the shotgun rider and she was the DJ between those two things,” Jessica said. “She kept me entertained personally and our family entertained when we were in a vehicle together. And she had very specific music taste that we all ended up with. We all liked the music that she liked.” Avery also shared her unique and curated taste with listeners as a DJ for KPAN, a local radio station in her hometown of Hereford. “She loved her job,” Jessica said. “She loved the people that she worked for … I
think it really kind of, she channeled that into everything and she liked to play music and that’s a memory that I’ll always have and certain songs that she loved.” Just like her ever-present love for music, Avery remained passionate for agriculture from a young age and aspired to enter the industry through advocacy or teaching, like her mother. She turned that passion into hands-on experience as she worked as a student assistant in her time at Texas A&M. “She is a student worker, and she loved doing that because she just, she liked people,” Jessica said. “She was like very much a people person. And she worked for the extension meat specialist in the animal science department and helped with like the 4-H and FFA meat judging contests, any kind of seminar that they had through the meat science section. She was like one of their helpers with that.” Though hardworking in her professional career, Avery was always known to put time with those she loved above all else.
“One of her friends had lost her cat that lived in College Station and she went and helped her look for the cat even though she probably needed to be studying,” Jessica said. “ … For me personally, she drove from College Station to San Antonio in the middle of the week one time whenever I was there for a stock show. And I was there as an ag teacher. And she just wanted to see me.” Remembered as joyful, fun and loving, Avery’s kindness will continue to make an impact on the lives of others through her decision to become an organ donor. Now, her family hopes to carry that same spirit forward through a scholarship in her name with hopes that her generosity continues to make a difference. “She would just come and show up and be there to help or just be there for all of us,” Jessica said. “And so she was a good friend to a lot of people.”
Rachael Ann Fikir April 17, 1997 - March 22, 2026
An Aggie who was always kind to others
“Her motto is, ‘Always be kind to others, and they will to others, too,’” her mother Peggy Fikir said. Rachael Ann Fikir’s life was defined by the people she loved. The visualization master’s student from Montgomery was committed to nourishing the relationships she surrounded herself with everyday, one in particular being her twin sister, Rebecca. “They were like inseparable,” Peggy said. “They did everything together, like everything together. They both went to college for animation visualization ‘cause that was their passion … both of them … ‘cause they think the same way, but their personalities were completely different. Rachel is just sweet and kind and nice to everybody she meets.” From a young age, Rachael and Rebecca did everything by each other’s side. Rachael’s passion for art sparked at an early age and it was a passion she shared with her twin sister. Bonding over their peaked interests in the same field, the connection
carried well beyond their childhood years. “Her and her sister always did everything the same way,” Peggy said. “They grew up with Disney and knew right away when they were younger that they wanted to be an animator. And that’s what made them do it.” When it came time to choose their paths after high school there was little question on whether they were going to do it together, a decision much like they had made in the past. “They followed each other’s footsteps,” Peggy said. “They both went to Sam Houston for basics. Both got in at A&M together. They take the same classes together. They were like inseparable, always doing things together. That’s because they have the same passion.” Having Rebecca by her side influenced several aspects of Rachael’s life, from the big decisions down to the tiniest of details. “Any projects had to be perfect and she would always ask her sister just to make sure everything was perfect on every-
thing,” Peggy said. “Because she was such a good student in school. Even throughout her whole life she was a good student.” This meant wherever Rachael went Rebecca followed, and vice versa, even if that meant halfway across the world. “She went abroad to London; her and her sister both went abroad for A&M,” Peggy said. “They were in London for three months ‘cause that was their dream to go to London.” Their time in London brought home enough memories to last a lifetime, but a one-way ticket was already planted in the back of both their minds. “She enjoyed it very much there and they always said they were gonna go back there and get a job,” Peggy said. After completing her four-year degree, Rachael decided to continue pursuing her studies at A&M as part of a master’s program in visualization. Her enthusiasm was so strong she decided to take this next step even if it meant it were to be by herself. “Rebecca did not follow her to grad
school because she’s more or less thought she had enough of school, but her sister wanted to learn more,” Peggy said. “So, she was looking forward to the projects.” Even whilst completing her master’s she never strayed away from time spent with family and friends. Whether she was on campus or back home, she constantly surrounded herself with the people that mattered the most and cherished the experiences she shared with her family. “We constantly always cooked together different recipes,” Peggy said. “And then in the evening after we ate, they would pick a movie to watch unless they had homework to do, then we did not watch a movie. But we always constantly cooked together, watch movies, go shopping. Always did stuff together.” For Rachael, joy was found in the little moments shared with the ones closest to her, spending time doing the things they all loved, and more importantly doing them together.
SILVER TAPS
A4
09.01.2026
William Charles Gaines November 3, 2003 - April 6, 2026
An Aggie who never hesitated to help others
William Charles Gaines simply wanted to make everyone around him as happy as he could. A multidisciplinary engineering technology senior from the Austin area, William never met someone he couldn’t connect with, Tina Gaines, William’s mother, said. “He just loved life,” Tina said. “He seemed like he could talk to anyone, have a conversation with anybody. [He] never met a stranger he couldn’t talk to and converse with. He was just so enthusiastic about life.” He applied that same enthusiasm to every challenge that stood in his way. “If we were going to do something, he was all in,” Tina said. “It’s like, ‘Okay, we’re going to do this? I am all in.’ Like, if we would go camping … he’s all in. Who’s going to build a big fire for everyone? William, because he’s all in. He’s going to make the biggest fire there is, and it’s going to be the best fire we’ve ever seen.” Tina said that as a boy, William was never shy about his interests. “With William, I knew exactly what he was doing because he was so boisterous
and so loud about what he was doing,” Tina said. Those interests quickly turned toward scouting, starting at a young age and only growing stronger as William developed into an Eagle Scout along with several of his friends. “He just loved life,” Tina said. “He was such an outside person. And I know there was so many great things that he was going to do. And he was ready to do.” Tina said William’s time spent with his “scout family” helped develop him into the proud engineering student he became during his years at Texas A&M — a path that started with an early obsession with tools as a young child. “The scout dads especially, they always said William would be a good lawyer because he loved to talk and loved [to] debate with everybody,” Tina said. “He liked everybody to pull to his side of the conversation. But he just always loved tools and stuff, and I think he wanted to become [and] ended up being an engineer because a lot of the scout dads were engineers.” That experience led toward his profes-
sion, where he worked hard to perfect his studies at A&M. “During my graduation, he was there for me,” William’s brother, Jacob Gaines, said in his eulogy. “I couldn’t wait to get to be at his graduation, too. He survived through some of the hardest coursework you can imagine at one of the most prestigious engineering schools in the nation, and I was so proud of him.” William was passionate about spending time outdoors. He also enjoyed cooking and baking, which included making homemade toffee with his father, Michael, during the holiday season. “That was his jam,” Tina said. “He loved doing that kind of thing … people pleasing. ‘This will be really good, everybody’s going to love it.’ [That] type of thing. He loved doing that.” He was just as enthusiastic about providing all sorts of help to others, whether it was as an engineering student or assisting his fellow scouts. “He was always one to go and help, no matter what time [or] where it was,” Tina said. “He’s dropping everything, and he’s
going to help you with your project. He’s gonna be there.” William’s passion and desire to help others — along with his fair share of antics, like using his mother’s email account to complain about homework to one of his teachers on behalf of his class — made him a popular presence. “William’s sense of humor was one of [our] favorite things about getting to know him,” William’s friends, Bella Villalpando and Anthony Valastro wrote to The Battalion. “He also had a willingness to listen to understand and help you with whatever you had going on in your life. His core group of friends and fellow scouts turned college roommates and girlfriend Frida Adame were all important parts of his life — and he an important part of theirs as well. “You just realize how much love that he surrounded himself with,” Tina said. “ ... He was always trying to please everybody. And he was just such a good person to talk with. And I realize that more with all of this stuff happening how much he was loved and liked by people.”
Thiago Ruiz Martelo August 21, 2004 - April 12, 2026
An Aggie dedicated to making others feel seen
Thiago Ruiz Martelo always had one goal in mind: understand the people closest to him. “He’s stubborn and hardheaded,” Thiago’s girlfriend Bella wrote to The Battalion. “He could be direct, but if you knew him beyond the surface you’d know he was like a giant kid, a big teddy bear. He had the biggest heart, made everyone feel seen and heard. Thiago was the type of man, no matter who you were, he wanted to understand you and what mattered to you; if he didn’t understand, he would research and ask a million and one questions so he could understand fully just so he could know you better.” A management senior from College Station, Thiago had a passion for knowing others and bringing joy to the lives of the people closest to him. This passion of his stemmed from a deep curiosity to understand the world around him, which his friends said only made for interesting conversations. “He always wanted to learn about new things and was never afraid to argue his position,” his friends Anna and Omar wrote. “We loved this about him because it made for such fun debates and really chal-
lenged us to think deeply and understand our own views better.” But most importantly, Thiago never let the joy he found in challenging others overshadow the love he gave to those he held most dear. “He was incredibly thoughtful, kind and, above all, the most loyal friend,” Anna and Omar wrote. “His greatest gift was how he made people feel. When you were with him, he always made you feel like you were the most important person in the world to him.” Thiago surely made people feel seen, but he kept his circle close, giving all his love and adoration to a select few people. “He strongly believed in quality over quantity, in every aspect of his life,” Bella said. “He was a very private man; he kept few people in his inner circle, a very admirable quality he had. Thiago was a big joker, he loved pulling pranks on people, picking at their buttons just to make you laugh.” Thiago was a man of many hobbies and passions, most of which included hanging out with friends, listening to music, getting food, watching movies and sports. But each of these passions weren’t ones that he
wanted to pursue alone. “He loved being around people he cared about,” his friend Brianna wrote. “It didn’t necessarily have to be anything special. With Thiago it didn’t matter WHAT you were doing, you just knew it was going to be a good time.” A fond memory that Thiago’s friend Aruf holds dear is from their last night together. Despite having other offers, after graduation, Thiago was going to work under his father Maurice, owner of Casa do Brasil. “I went to his apartment and he was so happy,” Aruf wrote. “He talked about how excited he was to work under his dad Maurice and learn everything he could under him. There’s nothing else he would have done after college, even though he had other offers, he was like ‘No, I want to learn from my dad.’ He was so excited about his life after college and talked on and on about it. We shared endless laughs and it was one of if not the best night we have ever had together in the 8-9 years we’ve known each other.” Thiago always wanted to make other people happy and proud, and working with his father helped him achieve just
that. Someone that Thiago spent a lot of time trying to make happy was Bella, which his cousin Marin has vivid memories of. “He was a perfectionist and a planner,” Marin wrote. “I was helping him plan how he was going to ask his girlfriend out, and he was so adamant on every single detail being perfect, wondering if he should do it on a specific date, if he should have champagne ready, he was so excited that there was going to be a little fruit platter, and he asked me if I knew any professional decorators.” But Thiago didn’t need a professional decorator or grand gesture to make others feel seen — he did that all on his own. “Most of all, Thiago was one of those people that could make even the most ordinary of moments feel special, because he was special,” Anna and Omar wrote. “He loved deeply and passionately, he was funny and smart with an infectious energy, and he was so very kind. He was one of the most unforgettable people we’ve ever met.”
SILVER TAPS
09.01.2026
A5
Lincoln Christopher McCord May 18, 2006 - May 21, 2026
An Aggie who remained true to his character
“He loved his family, he loved God, he loved animals, and he loved video games,” his mother Stephanie Spurgeon said. Lincoln Christopher McCord is described by his friends and family as reserved, intelligent and thoughtful. Behind his quiet demeanor, however, was a person many people could only aspire to be. “Once you knew him for a while, he was the loudest in the room,” Lincoln’s lifelong friend Trent Ford wrote to The Battalion. “Always laughing about something and always paid for my food when I was out with him.” Steadfast in his faith and a committed follower of Christ, Lincoln’s walk with the Lord was a central pillar of his life, as he wished to spread the gospel and his love for God to his community. Throughout high school, he led various small groups for junior high students through his local church and acted as a mentor to younger boys. “He confided in me that dealing with the boys was tough,” Trent wrote. “He saw himself in them and wanted to help them not make some of the typical mistakes a boy would make [at] that age.” Despite those challenges, Lincoln never faltered in his commitment to the boys. “He was a leader,” Stephanie said. “He wasn’t easily swayed by others. He was confident in his beliefs and wouldn’t get
swept up in stuff.” After graduating from Magnolia High School where he excelled in his academics, graduating in the top 10% of his class, and was a devoted member of the school band’s percussion section, Lincoln had his sights set on one place: Texas A&M. “He just knew that he wanted to go to A&M,” Stephanie said. “He knew what it took to get automatic acceptance, and he just made sure that happened. He was a very self-sufficient kid. He was responsible. He took care of what he needed to do.” Once he arrived at A&M as an engineering student, Lincoln continued to seek out the things he loved. In a phase of life where it is easy to feel pressured into conformity, he remained true to his character, finding his home on campus through a shared love for video games. “As far as A&M, it’s the esports team that meant the most to Lincoln,” Stephanie said. “He found [that] this was his place, these are his people.” Lincoln was not only a member of A&M Esports but a beacon of unmatched kindness and support within the organization. A part of Team White of the club’s Overwatch squad, he was always willing and glad to assist others around him on their journeys to becoming better players and team members. “Lincoln was a light on our commu-
nity,” Lincoln’s friend and president of A&M Esports Pierce Ray said. “Lincoln always impressed me because he was someone who continually helped others. Players on lower level teams would ask for help, and Lincoln was always the one who would step up and help those students improve.” That amiability was a quality that extended beyond the world of video games and is one that came to define Lincoln to his friends and family. During his life, he placed great importance on being of service and a source of companionship to those he loved, from which he expected nothing in return, whether it be personal, academic or faith-related. “He liked helping others,” Trent wrote. “For our freshman year he helped carry me through engineering 102.” For Lincoln, video games were far from just a simple pastime or way to connect with the people in his life. They were also an avenue of further exploration into his enjoyment of problem-solving, a trait that defined many aspects of his life. “He loved finding solutions to problems, he was a natural born engineer, and streamlining processes,” Trent wrote. “One of his biggest passions was playing video games where he could build something to make a process faster or better.” Even after his passing, Lincoln’s spirit
continues to be one defined by his devotion to service. Throughout his life, he found great joy in collecting, building and displaying Lego sets, an activity that his parents wish to continue to honor. “Legos were always a big deal, from when he was little-bitty,” Stephanie said. “So what we had people do, in lieu of flowers, was [donate Lego sets], and we’re taking them to Texas Children’s Hospital and donating them to them … I think that’s something that would have made him happy.” In nearly every respect, Lincoln’s life is one that many could benefit to learn from. His friends note that he was always the person to find a glimmer of light in the darkest situations and always took the time to appreciate even the smallest pleasures. “I think Lincoln liked to take life slow,” Trent wrote. “He never really rushed into decisions and liked to weigh every side of the problem before making his decision. He didn’t let the bad things of life get to him very easily, a lot of things seemed to just roll off his shoulders.” Though he only got to spend one year of his life at A&M, Lincoln’s spirit will continue to emanate through the communities and people he had such a profound impact on far into the future.
A6
SILVER TAPS
SILVER TAPS Tuesday, September 1, at 10:30 p.m. at Academic Plaza Warning: There will be gun sounds at the ceremony. Please remember to remain quiet upon arrival.
09.01.2026