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Is Bayer Leverkusen's Bundesliga title an ominous sign for Europe's super clubs?

Bayer Leverkusen ended Bayern Munich's long reign as Bundesliga champion, but is its season merely a fluke or a sign of growing parity in European soccer?


Galaxy's Joseph Paintsil called racial slur on social media after El TrA!fico match with LAFC

Galaxy forward Joseph Paintsil was called a slur on social media after a 2-1 loss to LAFC in the El TrA!fico rivalry. Both clubs and the MLS condemned the incident.


LAFC's El TrA!fico victory might be exactly what it needs to jump start its season

LAFC has historically struggled in its El TrA!fico rivalry with the Galaxy, but its win on Saturday could signal a change in fortunes for both clubs.


How an L.A. humanitarian group is using soccer to help children stuck at Mexico border

An L.A.-based nonprofit with support from Angel City FC is using soccer to help children stranded on the U.S.-Mexico border cope with waiting for asylum.


Former LAFC keeper John McCarthy braces for El TrA!fico boos after joining surging Galaxy

McCarthy was MVP in LAFC's only MLS Cup win in 2022, then helped lead the team back to the championship game last year. But that doesn't guarantee him a warm welcome.


How American players are helping fuel a renaissance in Italy's top soccer league

American players are becoming more common in Italy's Serie A, and the country's top soccer league is helping the USMNT prepare for World Cup qualifying.


After seven years of struggle, the unbeaten Galaxy are believing in themselves again

Coming off one of their most disappointing seasons in franchise history, the Galaxy have stormed to the top of MLS through the first six weeks of the season.


Mexico's national soccer team must deal with an age-old problem

The Mexican national team program is arguably at its lowest point in decades as its development pipeline lacks players with international experience.


Olympic soccer draw: U.S. women to face Germany, Australia

The U.S. men's and women's soccer teams learned their opening matchups for the Paris Olympics Wednesday, with the women facing a tougher field.


MLS continues to embarrass itself with its handling of the referee lockout

At a critical time for a league looking to capitalize on Lionel Messi and other stars, MLS is gambling away its reputation in the referee labor dispute.


Angel City shut out in season-opening loss to NWSL newcomers Bay FC

Angel City fails to capitalize on 12 corner kicks and misses a prime scoring chance in the 90th minute in a season-opening 1-0 loss to Bay FC.


Amid board squabbles, Angel City seeking new owner for controlling stake of franchise

Angel City FC is seeking a new majority owner, and more funding, amid reported tension among some of the team's board members.


Diversity at the center of Angel City's revamped roster ahead of new season

As Becki Tweed takes over for her first full season as Angel City's head coach, the team believes its diverse roster will help make it stronger.


Mexico national soccer team to play New Zealand at Rose Bowl

The Mexican national team will face New Zealand at the Rose Bowl on Sept. 7.


Galaxy assistant coach will not be charged following arrest

Galaxy assistant coach Nick Theslof will not be charged after he was jailed on suspicion of public intoxication Saturday morning.


Commentary: For U.S. women, Gold Cup title is a gritty reward

The rest of the world has caught the U.S., so now it's about grinding out wins, being smarter, tougher and wanting it more. All that was on display in the Gold Cup.


Lindsey Horan's goal lifts U.S. to Gold Cup championship victory over Brazil

Lindsey Horan scores in first-half stoppage time as the U.S. women's soccer team defeats Brazil 1-0 to claim the CONCACAF W Gold Cup championship.


Commentary: 'It was not safe': Why the U.S.-Canada game shouldn't have been played

Whatever game the teams thought they were playing, it wasn't soccer: Together they combined for just 15 shots. The beautiful game drowned in the quagmire.


U.S. overcomes rain-soaked pitch to score Gold Cup win over Canada in penalty kicks

The USWNT defeated Canada in penalty kicks during a W Gold Cup semifinal Wednesday in San Diego, winning despite horrendous field conditions.


Commentary: U.S. women show they can bring their own 'noise' in Gold Cup quarterfinal win

One game won't fix all the issues for the USWNT. But Sunday's performance at least suggested that reports of the team's death may have been greatly exaggerated.


U.S. women dominate Colombia to set up Gold Cup showdown with Canada

Lindsey Horan, Jenna Nighswonger and Jaedyn Shaw score to propel the U.S. women's soccer team to a 3-0 victory over Colombia in the Gold Cup quarterfinals.


Mark Delgado's second yellow card in Galaxy-Inter Miami match rescinded

MLS has rescinded the second yellow card given to Galaxy midfielder Mark Delgado in Sunday's 1-1 tie with Inter Miami, making him eligible to play this weekend.


Column: How Mexico scored a 'historic' Gold Cup win over U.S. women

The seeds for Monday's win,A Mexico's first over the U.S.A since 2010,A were planted in 2022 whenA itsA soccer federationA fired women's coach Monica Vergara.


Commentary: MLS can't afford to fumble its Messi moment and must make bold changes now

MLS needs to help broker a labor deal with referees, stop fighting U.S. Open Cup participation and alter roster rules to benefit from Lionel Messi.


U.S. women's soccer loses to Mexico for first time in nearly 14 years in Gold Cup shocker

Lizbeth Ovalle and Mayra Pelayo score to lift Mexico to a stunning 2-0 upset over the U.S. women's national soccer team in CONCACAF W Gold Cup play.


HernA!ndez: It's clear Lionel Messi's magic is fading after young Galaxy expose Inter Miami star

Age is quickly catching up with Lionel Messi and other key stars on Inter Miami's roster. The team struggled to keep up with the young Galaxy Sunday.


Lionel Messi transforms L.A. into a star-studded celebration of soccer

In front of 27,642 fans, many wearing Lionel Messi jerseys, the Galaxy settle for a tie in their season opener when Messi scores late for Inter Miami.


How David Beckham set the MLS foundation for Lionel Messi. 'The Messi effect is dramatic'

If David Beckham the player brought MLS attention and respectability, Beckham the owner brought the league Lionel Messi and ... well, everything else.


No Carlos Vela, no problem for LAFC in season-opening win over Seattle

Even without Carlos Vela under contract for the first time in franchise history, MLS Cup finalist LAFC opens the season with a 2-1 victory over Seattle.


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Remembering Attorney General Roy McMurtry

The Hon. Roy McMurtry had a stellar career, serving as Chief Justice of Ontario, Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom, Commissioner of the Canadian Football League, and Attorney General of Ontario. When he passed away in March, many of the tributes rightly focussed on the critical role he played in reaching athe kitchen accorda which led to the patriation of the Constitution with the enactment of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, section 35 and the notwithstanding clause. Other tributes noted his participation in the landmark case of Halpern v. Canada (2003), which legalized same-sex marriage.

Because McMurtry . . . [more]

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Friday Jobs Roundup

Each Friday, we share the latest job listings from Slaw Jobs, which features employment opportunities from across the country. Find out more about these positions by following the links below, orA learn how you can use Slaw JobsA to gain valuable exposure for your job ads, while supporting the great Canadian legal commentary at Slaw.ca.

Current postings on Slaw Jobs:

. . . [more]

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The Lack of Protection for Non-Denominational Identity: The Webber Academy Case

INTRODUCTION

Webber Academy (or athe schoola), a private educational institution in Alberta, defined itself as non-denominational: it did not engage in any overt religious practice (with one possible and qualified exception). Yet, after two Alberta Human Rights Commission (AHRC) decisions, two Queenas Bench (as it then was) (QB) judgements, two Court of Appeal (CA) rulings and two denial of leaves to appeal by the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC), it was held to have discriminated without justification against two Muslim students whom it prohibited from engaging, on school property, in overt prayers. How did this happen? And what does it . . . [more]

The post The Lack of Protection for Non-Denominational Identity: The Webber Academy Case appeared first on Slaw.


Missing Discussions at Center of Union COVID Dispute

Written by Daniel Standing, LL.B., Content Editor, First Reference Inc.

The Supreme Court of British Columbia rendered a decision (2024 BCSC 55 (CanLII)) on judicial review which looked at the employer’s choice to implement a COVID-19 vaccination policy, and whether, under the Labour Relations Code, it was obligated to enter into discussions with the union first. The case provides employers with insight into the difficulty of overturning a tribunal’s decision.

Background

The workplace was a provincially run rapid transit company. The Court considered a union’s petition for judicial review of a decision by the British Columbia Labour . . . [more]

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Thursday Thinkpiece: Internationally-Trained Lawyers Need More Than Just NCA Exams

For those of us raised in Canada and who studied law here, it can be easy to forget that the way we practise law is verya| Canadian.

While weare all aware that there are substantive differences between Canadian law and the law of other jurisdictions, itas much easier to forget that the practice of law varies just as much from nation to nation. Thereas more than one way to do almost anything, and the Canadian legal system is founded on a very specific set of choices, norms, and traditions.

Upon arriving in Canada from her native Australia, and despite her . . . [more]

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R. v. Bykovets: SCC Recognized Privacy Rights for IP Addresses

In R. v. Spencer[1] the Supreme Court of Canada held that a reasonable expectation of privacy attaches to subscriber information a the name, address, and contact information a associated with an individual Internet Protocol (IP) address. In R. v. Bykovets[2], the majority found that reasonable expectation of privacy extends to the numbers which make up an Internet protocol address even though those numbers might be changed at random by an Internet service provider.

The Facts

The Calgary City Police were investigating fraud in online liquor sales and came across a payment processor who processed the suspect transactions. . . . [more]

The post R. v. Bykovets: SCC Recognized Privacy Rights for IP Addresses appeared first on Slaw.


Sharenthood: Turning Childhood Into Lucrative Content

In the 1920s, Jackie Coogan became one of Hollywoodas first child stars after playing the titular role of aThe Kida alongside Charlie Chaplin. Having starred in several box office successes, Cooganas childhood career had earned him an estimated $4 million (roughly $62 million today). When Coogan tried to access his earnings in his 20as, however, he discovered that his mother had spent nearly his entire fortune. In response to public outcry, California passed the Coogan Act, which aimed to safeguard a portion of child actorsa earnings until they reached adulthood and to protect them from abuse and exploitation. The Coogan . . . [more]

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Summaries Sunday: SOQUIJ

Every week we present the summary of a decision handed down by a QuA(c)bec court provided to us by SOQUIJ and considered to be of interest to our readers throughout Canada. SOQUIJ is attached to the QuA(c)bec Department of Justice and collects, analyzes, enriches, and disseminates legal information in QuA(c)bec.

PANAL (DROIT) : Dans le cadre de l’affaire du meurtre de Guylaine Potvin, le tribunal dA(c)clare recevable le tA(c)moignage d’une biologiste judiciaire A titre de tA(c)moin expert concernant l’utilisation du nouvel outil d’enquAate dA(c)signA(c) comme le A<> et ses rA(c)sultats.

IntitulA(c) :A R. c. Grenon, 2024 QCCS 551
Juridiction . . . [more]

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Blaming Victim of Sexual Harassment Not a Good Defence

Written by Christina Catenacci, BA, LLB, LLM, PhD, Content Editor, First Reference Inc.

In January 2024, a British Columbia labour arbitrator had no hesitation concluding that an employee, who was the grievor accusing a female colleague of sexual harassment in this case, was actually the one who was sexually harassing the female colleague. Simply put, the arbitrator found that the grievor’s evidence was not credible, the female colleague’s account was credible and consistent with the evidence, and the female colleague did not do what the employee accused her of. As a result, the labour arbitrator agreed with the employer that . . . [more]

The post Blaming Victim of Sexual Harassment Not a Good Defence appeared first on Slaw.


Democratizing Justice, Whose Problem Is It?

Democratization means making something, usually a public good, accessible to everyone. The democratization of technology related to the internet or the democratization of health care are examples. As digital technologies become more widely adopted in areas touching peoplesa daily lives such as making appointments, applications for employment, being informed about changes in conditions of services or bargains available in the marketplace the reasons for making enabling technologies accessible to everyone become increasingly obvious. In a nation with a long-standing system of publicly funded health care the reasons are obvious although the realization seems to be falling short. In justice democratization . . . [more]

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What if Access to Justice Was Never Going to Lead to Poverty Alleviation?

I recently read that when legal aid was first developed in the United States in the 1960s, its primary goal was alleviation of poverty rather than access to counsel. However, over time, some stakeholders, mostly on the conservative side of the political spectrum, expressed concern that this was an inappropriate goal for public policy. This led people working in the legal aid sector to rebrand their initiatives as access to justice.[1] The primary difference between framing initiatives as “access to justice” as opposed to “alleviation of poverty” being that access to justice has a goal of improving the legal system . . . [more]

The post What if Access to Justice Was Never Going to Lead to Poverty Alleviation? appeared first on Slaw.


The Court of Owlsa| and Other Things That Mean Different Things to Different People

Note: In this article, the term aculturea is used broadly and is intended to mean anything and everything related to oneas customs, beliefs, behaviours and habits attributable to the make-up of who they are. It embraces the concept introduced to the writer by legendary professor Michelle LeBaron which appreciates that each individual person subscribes to several different cultures. Any one person may have a cultural component of themselves attributable to their age, surroundings, work, etc.

Afsana Gibson-Chowdhury is the founder of Gibson Chowdhury, Clear Collaborative Mediation and a renowned advocate for equity, diversity and inclusion among legal, dispute resolution and . . . [more]

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Anticipating AI-Generated Law Journal Submissions

Last week, I was asked to provide a peer-review of an article submission to a law journal.

After reviewing it thoroughly, I began to suspect that at least some of the content may have been AI-generated.

What Gives?

First off, there were at least two citations that led to dead ends. By now we all know this is a dead give away.

Second, there was little to no language linking paragraphs together. So there might have been two or three paragraphs written on a distinctive topic, but no language to alert the reader that a new topic was about to . . . [more]

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Mondayas Mix

Each Monday we present brief excerpts of recent posts from five of Canadaas awardA-winning legal blogs chosen at random* from more than 80 recent Clawbie winners. In this way we hope to promote their work, with their permission, to as wide an audience as possible.

This week the randomly selected blogs are 1.A PierreRoy & AssociA(c)s 2. IFLS at Osgoode 3. Employment & Human Rights Law in Canada 4. Barry Sookmant 5. Meurrens on Immigration

PierreRoy & AssociA(c)s
ResponsabilitA(c)s daadministrateurs daentreprise : ce que vous devez savoir

Si vous Aates laadministrateur daune entreprise aux prises avec des difficultA(c)s financiA"res, vous . . . [more]

The post Mondayas Mix appeared first on Slaw.


Summaries Sunday: SOQUIJ

Every week we present the summary of a decision handed down by a QuA(c)bec court provided to us by SOQUIJ and considered to be of interest to our readers throughout Canada. SOQUIJ is attached to the QuA(c)bec Department of Justice and collects, analyzes, enriches, and disseminates legal information in QuA(c)bec.

PANAL (DROIT) : Dans une affaire de violence conjugale et postconjugale, la juge de premiA"re instance a commis 2A erreurs de principe en omettant d’A(c)valuer correctement le risque que l’imposition d’une peine avec sursis A l’accusA(c) poserait pour la collectivitA(c); une peine d’emprisonnement de 6A mois est substituA(c)e aux 10A . . . [more]

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Environmental Regulation Is Not “Constructive Expropriation”

On April 4, 2024, the Alberta Court of Appeal released its decision in Altius Royalty Corporation v Alberta, 2024 ABCA 105 (CanLII).

The appellants own a royalty interest in a coal mine. In 2014 they acquired royalty interests in the Genesee coal mine. This coal fuels the Genesee power plant in Alberta.
By 2012 federal performance standards, the end of life of the three coal-fired plants was determined to be 2039, 2044 and 2055 (para 3).

They claim their interest was constructively expropriated (paras 2 and 5) when the government of Canada amended the regulations to require the . . . [more]

The post Environmental Regulation Is Not “Constructive Expropriation” appeared first on Slaw.


Friday Jobs Roundup

Each Friday, we share the latest job listings from Slaw Jobs, which features employment opportunities from across the country. Find out more about these positions by following the links below, orA learn how you can use Slaw JobsA to gain valuable exposure for your job ads, while supporting the great Canadian legal commentary at Slaw.ca.

Current postings on Slaw Jobs:

. . . [more]

The post Friday Jobs Roundup appeared first on Slaw.


When Practicing Law Is Slow Death

It started as soon as I began my law career as an articling student. A lawyer gave me a task on Friday due Monday, meaning I would lose my weekend. I felt a little bit of pride a who, little old me, tasked with something so important? But I soon learned what is urgent is rarely important, and important rarely urgent. Having “uncovered every rock” and discovered nothing further, I watched my research memo fall into the abyss of make-work legal projects, more for show and profit, productivity measured more in money than in legal progress. I think I gained . . . [more]

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The Perils of Remaining Silent

Written by Daniel Standing, LL.B., Content Editor, First Reference Inc.

The interim decision of Caroline Sand, Member of the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario in 2024 HRTO 233 (CanLII) shows what can happen when a party is invited to participate but decides not to. As it turns out, the technique of putting one’s head in the sand works for ostriches but not for employers who seek to avoid liability for human rights complaints.

Background

The matter arose out of a sex-based human rights complaint by an employee against her former employer, a social club. The employer had numerous opportunities to . . . [more]

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Thursday Thinkpiece: Suing for Silence : Sexual Violence and Defamation Law

Periodically on Thursdays, we present a significant excerpt, usually from a recently published book or journal article. In every case the proper permissions have been obtained. If you are a publisher who would like to participate in this feature, please let us know via the siteas contact form.

Suing for Silence : Sexual Violence and Defamation Law

Author: Mandi Gray
Publication Date: March 1, 2024
ISBN: 9780774869171
Page count: 180 pages; 6 x 9

Excerpt: Introduction

In summer 2017, I received a Facebook message from Lynn, a Canadian tattoo artist in her late twenties. Women from all . . . [more]

The post Thursday Thinkpiece: Suing for Silence : Sexual Violence and Defamation Law appeared first on Slaw.


Wednesday: Whatas Hot on CanLII? a March 2024

At the beginning of each month, we tell you which three English-language cases and French-language cases have been the most viewed* on CanLII in the previous month and we give you a small sense of what the cases are about.

For this past month, the three most-consulted English-language decisions were:

  • R. v. Kruk, 2024 SCC 7 (A(c)galement disponible en franASSais ici)
  • [81] Assessments of credibility and reliability can be the most important judicial determinations in a criminal trial. They are certainly among the most difficult. This is especially so in sexual assault cases, which often involve acts that . . . [more]

    The post Wednesday: Whatas Hot on CanLII? a March 2024 appeared first on Slaw.


    Newly-Launched Jurisprudence Database of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights

    At the beginning of this year, in January 2024, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR) based in San JosA(c), Costa Rica launched its first ever AI-powered case law database.This free legal source aims to provide an easy to use access to the regional courtas jurisprudence and important information regarding its procedure and composition. Recently, I had the tremendous opportunity to interview the Courtas Head Librarian, Ana Rita RamArez and get more information regarding the process of producing this database and its future growth.

    [Screenshot of the Database main page. Click image to see the larger picture.]

    What was the . . . [more]

    The post Newly-Launched Jurisprudence Database of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights appeared first on Slaw.


    Study Permits & Uncertainty

    In July 2023, IRCC Minister Marc Miller was put in charge of our immigration system and he has been focused on fixing problems while addressing the growing anti-immigration sentiment within Canada. On one side, he inherited many years of Liberal promises to welcome and support international students and to meet lofty goals. To that end, he remains committed to the goal of 485k new permanent residents in 2024, 500k in 2025 and 500k in 2026. On the other side, Minister Miller has overseen a series of decisions to cut programs, increase restrictions and add roadblocks to previous pathways. Applicants most . . . [more]

    The post Study Permits & Uncertainty appeared first on Slaw.


    Can Self-Represented Litigants Access Justice? NSRLPas New Intake Report

    Since 2013, the NSRLP has gathered data from self-represented litigants (SRLs) across Canada through our SRL Intake Form. After the publication of Julie Macfarlaneas original study on self-representation in 2013, SRLs wished to continue sharing their stories and experiences with the legal system, so the Intake Form was developed as a means to continue collecting this data, as it was clear there was a significant gap in existing organizations and systems and that SRLsa contributions and experiences were going unheard. Every 1-2 years the NSRLP analyzes the Intake Form data for the previous period, and writes an updated report . . . [more]

    The post Can Self-Represented Litigants Access Justice? NSRLPas New Intake Report appeared first on Slaw.


    New Article on Algorithmic Personalized Pricing by Windsor Law Professor Pascale Chapdelaine

    On March 27, 2024, Windsor Law Professor Pascale Chapdelaine released her latest article on the very interesting topic of algorithmic personalized pricing.

    Pascale Chapdelaine, “Algorithmic Personalized Pricing: A Personal Data Protection and Consumer Law Perspective” (2024) 102 Can Bar Rev (forthcoming, online via SSRN).

    Here’s more information about the article:

    “Price is often the single most important term in consumer transactions. As the personalization of e-commerce continues to intensify, the law and policy implications of algorithmic personalized pricing i.e., to set prices based on consumersa personal data with the objective of getting as closely as possible to their maximum willingness . . . [more]

    The post New Article on Algorithmic Personalized Pricing by Windsor Law Professor Pascale Chapdelaine appeared first on Slaw.


    Mondayas Mix

    Each Monday we present brief excerpts of recent posts from five of Canadaas awardA-winning legal blogs chosen at random* from more than 80 recent Clawbie winners. In this way we hope to promote their work, with their permission, to as wide an audience as possible.

    This week the randomly selected blogs are 1.A Official Clio Blog 2.A Canadian Cybersecurity Law 3. David Whelan 4. Know How 5. BC Injury Law Blog

    Official Clio Blog
    TikTok Ban: A 2024 Update (and What You Should Know)

    If youare one of the one billion monthly active TikTok users worldwideaor a devout aLawToka followerayouave . . . [more]

    The post Mondayas Mix appeared first on Slaw.


    Summaries Sunday: Supreme Advocacy

    One Sunday each month we bring you a summary from Supreme Advocacy LLP of recent decisions at the Supreme Court of Canada. Supreme Advocacy LLP offers a weekly electronic newsletter, Supreme Advocacy Letter, to which you may subscribe. Itas a summary of all Appeals, Oral Judgments and Leaves to Appeal granted from February 9 a March 20, 2024 inclusive.

    Appeals

    Aboriginal Law/Constitutional Law: Division of Powers
    Reference re An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and MA(c)tis children, youth and families, 2022 QCCA 185; 2024 SCC 5 (40061)

    In an order in council made on December 18, 2019, . . . [more]

    The post Summaries Sunday: Supreme Advocacy appeared first on Slaw.


    Summaries Sunday: SOQUIJ

    Every week we present the summary of a decision handed down by a QuA(c)bec court provided to us by SOQUIJ and considered to be of interest to our readers throughout Canada. SOQUIJ is attached to the QuA(c)bec Department of Justice and collects, analyzes, enriches, and disseminates legal information in QuA(c)bec.

    FISCALITA : La portion des incitatifs qu’un contribuable a reASSus d’un courtier afin de souscrire une police d’assurance-vie universelle et qui se rapportent purement A la couverture d’assurance-vie ne sont pas visA(c)s par l’article 87A w)A de laA Loi sur les impA'ts; toutefois, la partie des incitatifs reASSus au . . . [more]

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