It was a New Zealand one-two at a sunny Sacred Heart College today, with the New Zealand Condors (Boys) and New Zealand U17s (Girls) sides winning their respective tournaments. The second annual tournament featured international and invitational teams from Australia, Japan, Canada, Samoa, Tonga and the Cook Islands, as well as a Maori Invitational and three New Zealand teams. The New Zealand Condors Boys side beat the New Zealand Fijians 27-17 in the Boys Cup final, while the New Zealand U17s defeated the visiting Australian Schoolgirls team 20-19 in a last-play thriller to claim the Girls title. Australia had knocked out the New Zealand U18s team in the Girls Cup semi-finals, while the New Zealand Condors had thrashed Australia in their Boys Cup semi-final. Tournament round-up and results below. Boys After going down to the New Zealand Condors team early, the Samoan Barbarians were convincing 43-7winners (33-0 at halftime) over the Tongan Barbarians side. The New Zealand Condors unit came out in the next match and defeated the visiting Canadians 34-0 – Jaylen Taupola from Scots College and Rico Symes from Christchurch Boys’ High School each scoring two tries. The defending champions Australians lost to the New Zealand Fijians in pool play, but bounced back to beat Maori Invitational side 38-7, after opening up a 28-0 halftime lead. This was to prove their tournament high point. It was joy for the Fijians and heartbreak for the Samoan Barbarians at the end of the first Cup semi-final, with the Fijians winning 21-17 on the hooter. JayJay Su'emai from Aorere College opened the scoring for the Samoans. Caleb MuntZ from Hamilton Boys’ High School and Issac Ratumaitavuki-Kneepkens from Francis Douglas Memorial College both replied for the Fijians to put them ahead 14-5 at the interval. Early in the second half Fiji conceded a yellow card from a high tackle inside their 22, presenting a try to Samoa to Hastings Boys’ High School’s Jeriah Mua, cutting the lead to 14-12. Mua’s school teammate Dany Toala set up a try to Auckland’s Siave Togoiu to put Samoa ahead 17-14 with 50 seconds remaining. Fiji attacked from deep inside their 22 and Rotorua Boys’ High School’s Selestino Ravutaumada scored the winner. Fiji earned the right to play the New Zealand Condors side in the Cup final, after the latter defeated a tiring Australia side 42-0 in a contrasting second semi-final. New Zealand made a cracking start, catching Australia napping off an attacking scrum and Taupola strolled through to the whitewash. Northland’s Scott Gregory powered through the defensive line to double the lead. Emoni Narawa from Hamilton Boys’ High School repeated the dose for their third try, while home school player Lemeki Namoa broke up the middle for their fourth on the break to make it 28-0 at halftime. Defensive pressure led to Namoa’s Sacred Heart teammate Taufa Funaki scoring the winner just after the interval, before setting up Rotorua Boys’ High School’s Taniella Fillimone for the sixth try. Australia bounced back in style to beat the Samoan Barbarians 45-5 in the Plate final, Albert Hopoate scoring a hat-trick and setting up another try. Captain Gregory showed his strength close to the line to open the Cup final scoring for the New Zealand Condors over Fiji. Peni Lasaqa from Saint Kentigern College scored an equaliser for Fiji, before Gregory crossed again on the shoulder of Brad McNaughten from Hamilton Boys’ High School. New Zealand led 10-7 at halftime. New Zealand opened the second spell in final, with Gregory making a turnover near the sideline inside the 22 and TJ Ane from De La Salle College crossed the chalk to increase the lead to 17-7. Ane intercepted a loose pass and ran 25 metres to score his brace and it was now 22-7 with 4 minutes to play. Fiji weren’t done, New Plymouth Boys’ High School’s Saiasi Qiokata replying. But Fiji gifted New Zealand possession from an errant kick-off and Tauranga Boys’ College’s Leroy Carter scored the tournament winner. Fiji had the final say, Ratu Kuli Baleisomosomo, out of Saint Kentigern College, crossing for a consolation try to make the final score 27-17. Girls In a precursor to what was to come in the final, the New Zealand U17 girls side beat the Australian Schoolgirls team 5-0 in a round-robin thriller to top their pool, weathering all sorts of pressure to score the only try of the match to Hamilton Girls’ High School’s Montessa Tairakena in the 12th minute. Australia made a booming break on fulltime, but Manukura’s Kalyn Takitimu-Cook stopped a certain try with a covering tackle that ended the game. In their semi-final, the New Zealand U17s weathered similar pressure from Japan, before Jazmin Hotham from Hamilton Girls’ High School scooped up a loose ball and scampered away to make it 7-0. Motueka High School’s Risi Pouri-Lane scored their second try that doubled the lead to 14-0 at halftime. Hotham and St Mary’s College’s Dhys Faleafaga ran in second half tries to make the final score 28-0. The New Zealand U18s met the Australians in the second semi-final. Australia, featuring two full Australian Sevens representatives, scored the first try of the semi-final. Christchurch Girls’ High School’s Grace Brooker made a big run, setting up an equalising try that was scored by Aroranga Tauranga of Hamilton Girls’ High School. BoP’s Kororia Heyblom then busted over to put the home side up 12-7 at the turn. St Margaret’s College’s Melanie Puckett put captain Rina Paraone over for their third try, before Australia struck back to close the gap to 14-17. Australia lost a player to a yellow card, but scored again on the hooter to win 19-17. The Girls Bowl final went to golden point extra time after the Tongans and the Samoan Barbarians finished at 12-12 at fulltime, with Patricia Maliepo scoring for the winner. Feilding High School’s Georgia Ponsonby scored two tries as the New Zealand U18s beat Japan 20-12 to win the Plate final. The New Zealand U17s hit the Girls Cup final with purpose, winning the kick-off, surging into the 22 and Hotham scoring the opening try. Courtney Hodder replied with an individual stunner for the Australians. New Zealand went wide from a defensive scrum to Dhys Faleafaga who skirted 80 metres to score to put the home team ahead 10-7 at halftime. The Australians exerted pressure early in the second half and scored their second and third tries to push them ahead 19-10. New Zealand dug deep and Takitimu-Cook stretched over to cut the deficit to 15-19 with time for one more play. Australia won the kick-off, the hooter went and Australia bombed a chance to kick the ball out. Instead, New Zealand won a penalty on the far side of play near halfway and launched a last-gasp desperate raid. Australia seemingly repelled this, but New Zealand squirted the ball out to Jazmin Hotham who scored the winner. Results:
Boys Results: Game 3: New Zealand Fijians 29 – Maori Invitational 7 Game 4: Australia 38 v Cook Islands 7 Game 5: Tongan Barbarians 22 – Canada 17 Game 6: New Zealand Condors 26 - Samoa Barbarians 13 Game 9: Maori Invitational – Cook Islands TBC Game 10: New Zealand Fijians beat Australia [Score]TBC Game 11: Canada v Samoa Barbarians TBC Game 12: New Zealand Condors v Tongan Barbarians TBC Game 15: Samoa Barbarians 43 – Tongan Barbarians 7 Game 16: New Zealand Condors 34 - Canada 0 Game 17: New Zealand Fijians 34 - Cook Islands 7 Game 18: Australia 38 v Maori Invitational 7 Bowl semi-finals: Maori Invitational 28 – Canada 12 Tongan Barbarians 25 – Cook Islands 17 Cup semi-finals: New Zealand Fijians 21 - Samoa Barbarians 17 New Zealand Condors 42 – Australia 0 Bowl Final: Maori Invitational 17 – Tonga 5 Plate Final: Australia 45 - Samoan Barbarians 5 Cup Final: New Zealand Condors 27 - New Zealand Fijians 17 Girls Results: Game 1: New Zealand U17s Girls 22 – Samoa 7 Game 2: Japan Girls 17 - Tonga 10 Game 7: Australia 43 - Samoan Barbarians Girls 0 Game 8: New Zealand U18's Girls 40 v Tonga 0 Game 13: New Zealand U17s 5 – Australia 0 Game 14: New Zealand U18s 38 – Japan 5 Semi-finals: New Zealand U17s 28 - Japan 0 Australia 19 - New Zealand U18s 17 Bowl Final: Tonga 17 - Samoan Barbarians 12 (12-12 at fulltime) Plate Final: New Zealand U18s 20 – Japan 12 Cup Final: New Zealand U17s 20 – Australia 19 An increase from 10 to 14 teams overall and a continuation of the hot sevens rugby seen at the same venue last weekend at the Condor Sevens, should make this Saturday’s second annual World Schools Sevens tournament a must-follow event. Eight boys teams (up from six last year) and six girls sides (up from four) will battle it out over one day at Sacred Heart College to be crowned champions for 2017. The tournament has a truly international feel to it, with teams from Australia (boys and girls), Canada (boys) and Japan (girls) entering, and invitational sides representing Tonga and Samoa (both boys and girls), and Fiji (boys). Last year the Australians won the inaugural Boys tournament, beating the Samoan Barbarians 24-19 in the Cup final. The New Zealand Condors side settled for the Plate title with a 24-19 win over the Samoan Barbarians, so will be out for more. Coached by Anare Koliavu, a former Northern United club teammate of the late All Black Jerry Collins and also a loose forward, the Australian team is sure to be slick and up for the challenge. The New Zealand Boys Invitational squad is: 1 Scott Gregory (Northland Union), 2 Quade Tapsell (Gisborne Boys' High School), 3 TJ Ane (De La Salle Collge), 4 Leroy Carter (Tauranga Boys College), 5 Rico Symes (Christchurch Boys' High School), 6 Lemeki Namoa (Sacred Heart College), 7 Taufa Funaki Scots College), 9 Brad McNaughten (Hamilton Boys' High School), 10 Taniella Fillimone (Rotorua Boys'High School), 11 Lisiate Falou (Liston Collge), 12 Emoni Narawa (Hamilton Boys High School), 13 Jaylen Taupolo (Scots College), 14 Michael Loft (New Plymouth Boys'High School) The New Zealand Condors team won the 2016 Girls tournament, beating the New Zealand Wasps invitational team 19-12 in the final. The two New Zealand girls teams for the tournament are here: https://www.collegesportmedia.co.nz/rugby-union/new-zealand-u17-and-u18-schoolgirls-teams-selected-for-world-schools-tournament The tournament is live on channel 51 from 12.30pm and College Sport Media will review the tournament. Teams and Pools Tournament draw
The New Zealand U17 and U18 girls’ sevens teams have both been selected for the World School Sevens at Sacred Heart College in Auckland this coming weekend. Players attended trials across the country in October after a nomination process was completed by secondary schools. A total of 54 players were selected to be part of the wider training group and played in several regional sevens tournaments over the past eight weeks before the final squads were selected. New Zealand Rugby’s Talent Development Sevens Manager Chad Tuoro said the selection process had been extensive. “The nomination process allowed us to engage with non-rugby players from other sports who had the athletic attributes we were looking for. “The teams assemble in Auckland today which is also the start of our preparation for the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Argentina next October. We will be aiming to qualify at the Oceania Qualifier in Sydney next April,” said Tuoro. The New Zealand Under 17 and Under 18 teams will come up against opposition from Australia, Samoa, Japan and Tonga at this weekend’s World School Sevens tournament. SKY will be broadcasting on Sky Sport 1 from 12.30pm and College Sport Media will cover the tournament. Teams
New Zealand U18 Girls Sevens Amy du Plessis (Southland Girls' High School) Aroranga Tauranga (Hamilton Girls' High School) Carys Dallinger (Manukura) Georgia Ponsonby (Feilding High School) Grace Brooker (Christchurch Girls' High School) Hannah Brough (Te Kuiti High School) Isla Norman-Bell (Howick College) Islay Fowler (University of Otago Rugby Club) Ivamere Livani (Howick College) Kororia Heyblom (Rangiuru Rugby Club) Melanie Puckett (St Margaret's College) Rina Paraone (University of Waikato Rugby Club) Sydnee Wilkins (Motueka High School) Utumalama Atonio (Rosehill College) Unavailable for selection: Ora Williams (Rotoiti Rugby Club), Lyric Faleafaga (St Mary's College), Ainsleyanna Puletua (St Mary's College), Seria Murray-Wihongi (Whangarei Girl's High School) New Zealand U 17 Girls Sevens Azalleyah Maaka (Gisborne Girls' High School) Dhys Falefaga (St Mary's College) Iritana Hohaia (Opunake High School) Isabella Carter (Rangi Ruru Girls' School) Jazmin Hotham (Hamilton Girls' High School) Kalyn Takitimu-Cook (Manukura School) Mahina Alex Paul (St Kentigern College) Montessa Tairakena (Hamilton Girls' High School) Risaleaana Pouri-Lane (Motueka High School) Tiana Davison (Sacred Heart Girls' College) Tynealle Fitzgerald (Trident College) Lonita Ngalu (Hamilton Girls' High School) Lasalle Lefale (Howick College) Brooke Neilson (New Plymouth Girls' High School) 11/12/2017 NZ Maori U18 7's Squad NamedNZ U18 Māori 7's team Named.
Congratulations to the following Boys on their selection into the NZ Māori U18's 7's squad to contest the International U18's Tournament on December 16th - 17th, in Auckland (Sacred Heart College). Squad: NZ Māori U18 Sevens Squad 2017. Arikitohia Hood-Kaitapu, Westlake Boys Caleb Leef, Rangitoto College Coel Kerr, Paeroa College Connor Moors, Liston College Dennis Koro, Kerikeri High Donovan Mataira, Hastings Boys James Te Paire, King High (Dn) Johnny Cooper, Westlake Boys Jordan Thompson, Hastings Boys Judda Turahui, Kings College Justice Hall, St Johns (Hn) Keelan Whitman, St Pats Town (Wn) Kingi Herewini, Rodney College Liam Udy-Johns, Hastings Boys Lukas Halls, Kings College Matiu Samuel, Rongotai College Revin TeTawhero Storey, One Tree Hill College Robert Rush, St Kentigern College Tahu Kaa, Christchurch Boys High Valynce Crosby-Te Whare, St Paul Collegiate, (Hn) 4/12/2017 Condor 7's Tournament TeamsIn a repeat of 2015, Hamilton Boys’ High School and Hamilton Girls’ High School have won the
YouthTown Condor 7s titles. But the quality of the event has seen two tournament teams selected with players included from around the country. Congratulations to the following: Condor 7’s Boys Tournament Team Taniela Filimone Tevita Fa’ukafa Quinn Tupaea Emoni Narawa Liam Wilson Roderick Solo Jack Gray Lemeki Namoa Sione Funaki Lisiate Falau Isaac Ratumaitavuki-Kneepkeus Leroy Carter Condor 7’s Girls Tournament Team Amy du Plessis Caterina Poletti Brooke Neilson PaigeNeilson Risaleaana Pouri-Lane Grace Brooke Tiana Davison Arorangi Totorewa-Tauranga Jazmin Hothman Montessa Tairakena Carys Dallinger 3/12/2017 Happy Hamilton In Seventh HeavenIn a repeat of 2015, Hamilton Boys’ High School and Hamilton Girls’ High School have won the
YouthTown Condor 7s titles. Hamilton Girls’ beat Christchurch Girls’ High School 20-5 in the female decider. Jazmin Hotham opened the scoring following a break down the left side. Lonita Ngalu stormed in for the second, beating two players and dragging two more over the line. The game threatened to turn Christchurch’s way when Martha Lolohea busted and was caught in a high tackle resulting in a yellow card for Hamilton. Grace Brooker scored a try to close the gap to 10-5, but when Ngalu busted again and Lena Mitchell, sporting a huge black eye, scored a try to make it 15-5, Christchurch was consigned to defeat. Hotham iced the triumph with an 80- meter runaway. Hamilton Boys’ joined Kelston Boys’ High School as the only college to win three championships in a row defeating Scots College 21-10. Hamilton burst to a 14-0 lead on the back of soft Scots defence. Caleb Muntz pushed through for the first try and Quinn Tupaea set up Tevita Fa’ukafa by barging past two would-be tacklers. Scots were resurgent just before and shortly after the interval. An Eparama Sailo try reduced the deficit to 14-5 and then Hamilton lost two players to the sin bin. However with 90 seconds remaining Hamilton won a turnover and Tupaea showed his class by striding away for a critical try. Scots captain Jayden Tuapola made the final score 21-10. Hamilton thrashed Napier Boys’ High School, 41-5 in their semi-final. Liam Wilson scored two of Hamilton’s seven tries in the rout. By contrast Scots required a last play try to Jack Gray to foil Tauranga Boys’ College. Down 19-5 shortly after halftime, Cole Forbes and Leroy Carter scored converted tries to draw Tauranga level before Gray grabbed his second and the winning try, tapping quickly and catching Tauranga out of position. Christchurch Girls’ eliminated defending champions St Mary’s College 17-0 in the semi-finals. Stubborn defense and a wealth of first half possession were the key ingredients in Christchurch’s success. Grace Brooker, Rosie Kelly and Nia Toaolamai-Holden scored tries for the southerners. Hamilton Girls’ rallied from a 10-7 halftime deficit to foil Motueka High School 24-10. A near length of the field try to Motukea captain Risaleaana Pouri-Lane pushed Motukea ahead at the break. However the combination of Montessa Tairakena and Jazmin Hotham caught fire for Hamilton each scoring tries in a hard earned victory. Hamilton Boys’ suggested they were in ominous form from the outset overwhelming Kelston Boys’ High School 35-0 in the quarterfinals. Emoni Narawa celebrated two tries. Scots showed composure to hold off a fast finishing Timaru 22-17. Jack Gray netted two tries in this fixture. The most noteworthy thing to happen in the girls quarter final was St Mary’s College losing their best player Dhys Faleafaga to injury. Dhys had scored two tries in the narrow 17-10 victory against Howick College. Day one provided plenty of surprises with leading contenders Southland Girls’ High School, Rotorua Boys’ High School, Feilding High School and Hastings Boys’ High School all crashing out in pool play. In a repeat of 2016, Tauranga Boys’ College eliminated National Top Four champions Hastings with a 24-5 win in Pool C. Tauranga’s hustle at the breakdown frustrated Hastings who lost a player for ill-discipline and never found their groove.Leroy Carter (2), Connor McLeod and Cole Forbes scored tries for Tauranga. Timaru ousted 2016 runners up Feilding High School, 28-14. Tevita Eukaliti scored two tries to keep Timaru level at halftime. Ryan Greenslade burst 75-meters to give Timaru the lead and then captain Cullen Grace bullied his way through three defenders to seal victory. Rotorua Boys’ High School looked to be in control of their Pool D fixture against Napier Boys’ High School when leading 12-0 at halftime. However a careless yellow card early in the second spell saw Rotorua surrender the lead with less than 90 seconds remaining. Restored to a full complement, Byron Kennedy outflanked the defence to secure a 17-14 victory. However Rotorua later stumbled against Francis Douglas Memorial College who Napier beat along with Cambridge High School to earn a place in the Cup quarter finals. New Plymouth Girls’ High School scored four unanswered tries in the second-half to stun Southland Girls High School 38-12. A second try to Paige Neilson shortly after the break rocked Southland and they never recovered. Paige’s sister Brooke also flourished scoring New Plymouth’s first try with a 60-metre dash. Hamilton Girls’ were rampant in their two Sky games scoring a 68-0 victory over Otahuhu College and dishing out a 48-0 hiding of Bay of Islands College. Montessa Tairakena scored five tries across the two games and 2016 MVP Jazmin Hotham bagged two tries in the latter whitewash. For full results and tournament teams click here: https://www.facebook.com/condorsevens Kerikeri High School and Kelston Boys’ High School are the respective Under-15 YouthTown Condor 7s champions after a thrilling pair of finals in bright sunshine at Sacred Heart College in Auckland this afternoon.
Debuants Kerikeri High School pipped Hamilton Girls’ High School 21-20 in the female decider while Kelston Boys’ High School overcame a fast-finishing New Plymouth Boys’ High School 19-10 in the male finale. In the last minute of the girls decider, Kerikeri was down 20-14 when Kerikeri Rangimaria Waiatarere received the ball on an angle 35-metres out from the line. She changed direction with searing speed and avoided the retreating defense to touch down under the sticks. The successful conversion propelled Kerikeri ahead by a solitary point, despite being outscored four tries to three. Kerikeri only had to kick the ball out to terminate time, but failed to do so. Hamilton launched a desperate final attack, but after multiple phases lost the ball and Kerikeri celebrated widely. Earlier there were two lead changes in a vibrant affair which turned in Hamilton’s favour shortly after halftime when they scored two unanswered tries. Chyann Kaitapu was exceptional for Hamilton scoring two tries. Captain Mia Anderson and Andrea Cotton scored the other tries for Kerikeri. In the boys decider, New Plymouth Boys’ High School conceded the first try for the first time all tournament and then fell further behind when Kelston captain Naufahu Whyte made it 12-0 at the break. New Plymouth gradually grew in stature and closed the gap to 12-10 by punishing Kelston mistakes. Mason Milham and Jone Rova scored tries for New Plymouth. Soane Mapa Jr was always a threat for Kelston and when he soared into space for the last time, New Plymouth’s defense was unable to prevent him from scoring his second try and winning Kelton the title. Semi-Finals Kerikeri High School blanked Aorere College from Auckland 17-0. K-Lee Going was the hero for Kerikeri scoring all three tries. In a tough and messy tussle, Going skipped away for her first try after a quick tap following a high tackle penalty. Her double was completed on the stroke of halftime when she pounced on a loose ball and darted away. Later in the second-half good teamwork resulted in further solo glory. K-Lee’s uncle is the great All Black halfback Sid Going;. Hamilton Girls’ High School thrashed Lytton High School 32-7. Lytton had the last laugh, but were resoundingly beaten by the National First XV top four runners up. Chyann Kaitapu scored three tries for Hamilton. New Plymouth Boys’ eliminated Hamilton Boys’ 31-5 with a well organised and polished display. Mason Milham, Matua Robinson and Liam Wano all scored tries and impressed with their hustle, posie and skill for New Plymouth. Kelston Boys ’overcame a spirited Westlake Boys’ High School 24-12. Kaleb Emile-Vagoa and Soane Mapa Jr each scored two tries as Kelston enjoyed superior individual flair. The home crowd suffered early disappointment when Sacred Heart College was eliminated by Kelston. Sacred Heart started in a promising fashion by crossing for the first try. Kelston soon gained the ascendancy with their superior height and physicality telling. Kaleb Emile-Vagoa shoved aside two players and burst 65-metres for Kelston’s first try. Emile-Vagoa added another in the second spell, before Faith Kalekale bullied his way through to seal the hosts fate. Manurewa were disappointingly inaccurate against Westlake, failing to score any points. A more committed and polished Westlake earned a whitewash victory. Chlayton Frans scored the winning try and Etienne Piere was robust defensively for Westlake. Palmerston North Boys’ High School led Hamilton Boys’ 7-5 at halftime, but faded after the interval to lose heavily. Logan Love scored a converted try on the hooter to nudge the Manawatu visitors ahead. Hamilton pulled clear with three unanswered tries in the second-half. Westyn Cobb, Harry Russ, Noah Hotham and Dean Christensen crossed the chalk for Hamilton. New Plymouth Boys’ survived a late rally to overcome St Peter’s College. New Plymouth raced ahead by posting the first three tries, but some individual brilliance by Ben Fuhiniu sparked a Catholic resurgence. Firstly Fuhiniu scored a 75-metre try gassing his marker on the outside and then he cross-kicked for Liam Wheeler to snaffle and score. Che Potaka eased New Plymouth nerves by breaching tired defense. Boys’ Cup Quarter Final Scores: Kelston Boys’ High School: 19 v Sacred Heart College: 12 Westlake Boys’ High School: 12 v Manurewa High School: 0 Hamilton Boys’ High School: 26 v Palmerston North Boys’ High School: 7 New Plymouth Boys’ High School: 20 v St Peter’s College, Auckland: 14 Boys Tournament Team Brooke Robson (Westlake BHS) Chicago Doyle (King’s College) Piki Mihinui (King’s College) Blake Makiri (Sacred Heart College) - MVP AJ Falefaga (St Peter’s College, Auckland) Terrance Graham (Feilding High School) Asolelei Fretton (Kelston BHS) Sione Tapuosi (Kelston BHS) Jacob Te Huni (New Plymouth BHS) Soane Mapa Jr (Kelston BHS) Grady Walshe (Sacred Heart College) Matua Robson (New Plymouth BHS) Girls Tournament Team Melvina Weilert (Aorere College) Manaia Nuku (Hamilton GHS) - MVP Keyani Leith (Hamilton GHS) Shae Daley (Hamilton GHS) Eva Fulton (Kerikeri HS) Mia Anderson (Kerikeri HS) Kelsey Teneti (Lytton HS) Gaibriell Wainohu (Lytton HS) Ruby Hutchieson (New Plymouth GHS) Kylah Talamahina (Southland GHS) Abby Lockhard (Howick College) |
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