A professional basketball player, Kate Martin plays for the Golden State Valkyries of the WNBA. She has been a key player of the Iowa Hawkeyes and has captained the team for four seasons. She was drafted for Las Vegas Aces in the 2024 WNBA draft. She was drafted in the second round, 18th overall.
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Prominent Baltimore non
BALTIMORE (WBFF) — An influential nonprofit in Baltimore that receives funding from federal, state, and city government agencies is ending its fiscal management services for local charities, raising questions about how it handles taxpayer money. Fusion Partnerships announced an end to its more than two-decade-old fiscal sponsorship program this year, potentially impacting dozens of organizations […]


BALTIMORE (WBFF) — An influential nonprofit in Baltimore that receives funding from federal, state, and city government agencies is ending its fiscal management services for local charities, raising questions about how it handles taxpayer money.
Fusion Partnerships announced an end to its more than two-decade-old fiscal sponsorship program this year, potentially impacting dozens of organizations in the Baltimore area that rely on financial services. Fiscal sponsorships allow government agencies to award grants to organizations that do not have a tax-exempt status.
An audit of Fusion Partnerships issued in 2023 revealed the organization managed taxpayer dollars awarded by the federal and Maryland state governments. This included $1.4 million from federal agencies in 2022, and roughly $500,000 from Maryland state agencies from 2021 to 2022.
The audit showed Fusion handled grants for a variety of institutions, including three federal agencies, Maryland Department of Health, Maryland governor’s office, and the Baltimore City government. It is unclear if Fusion’s decision to end its fiscal sponsorships will impact the taxpayer-funded grant programs.
Brian Mittendorf is the H.P. Wolfe Chair in Accounting at Ohio State University, where he specializes in nonprofit accounting. He said stability is required for fiscal sponsorships to be successful.
“It provides some assurances having a well-vetted fiscal sponsor help with that and essentially help charities that would be eligible,” Mittendorf told Spotlight on Maryland. “The problem that you run into here is that the huge value a fiscal sponsor can bring is assurance and stability. And that seems to be what the problem was in the end is that the fiscal sponsor wasn’t able to offer that ongoing stability.”
The audit of Fusion was required because the organization received more than $1 million in federal grants. The audit was conducted by L. Abrams & Company, a Maryland-based law firm that detailed five “significant deficiencies” at Fusion, which included how the organization had inaccurate and missing financial documents.
Fusion did not respond to questions about how it plans to resolve its taxpayer-funded grant programs, instead telling Spotlight on Maryland that it is focused on ensuring its fiscally sponsored organizations are able to continue operations.
The largest grant handled by Fusion, according to the audit, was $530,796 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) for “Harm Reduction Services.” The federal agency awarded the taxpayer funds to the Maryland Department of Health’s Prevention and Health Promotion Administration.
A spokesperson for the Maryland Health Department said the state agency gave the federal grant to Fusion on behalf of the Baltimore Harm Reduction Coalition (BHRC).
“Fusion operated as the fiscal sponsor for Baltimore Harm Reduction Coalition (BHRC), managing their funding, payroll, accounting, cash flow, etc. as the fiscal arm for BHRC during the grant period,” the Maryland Health Department spokesman told Spotlight on Maryland. “The grant provided harm reduction services through the non-profit BHRC who provides harm reduction services in downtown Baltimore City.”
The spokesman said the BHRC used the funds to provide clean drug paraphernalia and overdose services for drug users in 2022 — the only year of the program. BHRC provides kits for injecting, smoking, and snorting drugs, according to its website.
The Maryland Health Department gave $303,223 in state grants to Fusion from 2021 to 2022, according to the audit. The agency’s spokesman said the funds were also used for BHRC’s harm reduction services.
HHS gave another $257,426 to Fusion to manage two grants for Morgan State University, whose spokesperson told Spotlight on Maryland that “all awards are being actively wrapped up due to Fusion’s imminent closure and dissolution.”
An HHS spokeswoman told Spotlight on Maryland that the agency “does not comment on the details of its internal deliberation process related to grants to maintain the confidentiality and integrity of the process.”
The U.S. Department of Treasury gave Fusion $428,403 to handle COVID-19 relief funds for the Baltimore City government.
The U.S. Department of Justice gave Fusion $209,967 to manage a parole reentry program for the Governor’s Office of Crime and Prevention.
The Treasury Department, Justice Department, Baltimore City government, and Maryland governor’s office did not respond to questions about how the funds were used and if the programs are still active.
The Maryland State Arts Council (MSAC) gave Fusion a $55,604 grant, which a spokeswoman said was for fiscal sponsorship services that are now uncertain as the program dissolves.
“Fusion is working with grantees and MSAC to ensure that contractual obligations are fulfilled on a case-by-case basis,” the MSAC spokeswoman told Spotlight on Maryland. “Using a fiscal sponsor allows MSAC to distribute grant funds to communities where establishing nonprofits is a barrier.”
Mittendorf expressed concern about next steps when a fiscal sponsor program suddenly folds.
“Ultimately, the question is what happens if you get a grant on the basis of having a fiscal sponsor and then that fiscal sponsor goes away?” he told Spotlight on Maryland. “That, of course, would put the grant in jeopardy.”
Fusion received at least $3 million in Baltimore City taxpayer dollars since 2020, as previously reported by Spotlight on Maryland.
Despite receiving funds from the local, state, and federal government, Fusion does not list any income under the government grants section of its nonprofit tax forms dating back to 2015.
Fusion paid the IRS federal tax liens in 2021 and faced a lawsuit from its former executive director that same year who alleged financial mismanagement at the organization, as previously reported by Spotlight on Maryland. Fusion denied allegations in the lawsuit and the two parties agreed to dismiss the case in 2022.
Baltimore City has struggled to maintain its fiscal sponsors in recent years, as previously reported by Spotlight on Maryland. Strong City Baltimore similarly ended its fiscal sponsorship program in 2021. Thrive Arts collapsed in 2023 after operating for less than two years.
Spotlight on Maryland is a joint venture by FOX45 News and The Baltimore Sun. Have a news tip? Contact Patrick Hauf at pjhauf@sbgtv.com. Follow him on X @PatrickHauf.
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Hot Seat: CBS Sports ranks Big Ten Football head coaches’ seats from hottest to coolest
The college football season is rapidly approaching, and success is on the minds of each and every coach in the sport. However, some need to win more than others, and if they don’t, they could find themselves searching for a new gig in short order. With that in mind, CBS Sports gathered nine of its […]

The college football season is rapidly approaching, and success is on the minds of each and every coach in the sport. However, some need to win more than others, and if they don’t, they could find themselves searching for a new gig in short order.
With that in mind, CBS Sports gathered nine of its top college football experts for its annual hot seat rankings. Each analyst ranked a coach’s job security from five (being unsafe) to zero (being safe). The average of each expert’s opinion made up their rankings for 2025.
The higher your average, the hotter your seat. Check out where each Big Ten coach ended up below. CBS Sports believes Luke Fickell of Wisconsin is in the most danger, and there are some surprising names right behind him.
It isn’t hard to see why CBS Sports believes Luke Fickell has to make more of an impact in Madison. The Wisconsin coach still has the top-tier qualities to have success in the Big Ten, but they need to come to the surface in 2025.
Many believe Fickell is still among the better coaches in the entire country, mainly due to his success at Cincinnati. The Bagders’ old school approach for 2025 could prove successful, but if it doesn’t, it’s easy to recognize why the program would look to a different coach to lead them in 2026.

Lincoln Riley was once lauded as one of the best in all of college football. All told, he’s 81-24 in his career, but just 26-14 during his time at USC. He’s still among the better Big Ten coaches and nationwide, but the pressure is mounting to deliver in a big way.
The first Big Ten season didn’t go that well, and that has him feeling warm in 2025. It included losses to Maryland, Michigan and Minnesota. Riley is also 4-10 against ranked teams with the Trojans, a number that he’s not proud of, for sure.
Mike Locksley is one of the more interesting cases in the Big Ten. He’s had some success, but Maryland is going to have to rebuild going into 2025. Expectations are lower than in previous seasons.
While he led the Terrapins to bowl wins three straight seasons, Locksley went 4-8 last year. 2025 might be no different, but he’s been good enough during his time to get something cooking. But if Maryland is continuously blown out? It’ll be hard to keep him around.
DeShaun Foster’s only coached one season for UCLA. It’s too early to tell how he stacks up against other coaches, but UCLA had some positives last year. Still, it was nothing stellar.
At least he’ll get Nico Iamaleava at quarterback this season. That’ll help bring in a lot of attention, especially after a nice finish to 2024. The Bruins started 1-5, but Foster led them to a 4-2 finish. There’s reason for optimism this fall, but if they falter, there will be cause for concern.

Sherrone Moore was handpicked to replace Jim Harbaugh. Last season, he showed a lot of moxie when he officially took over as head coach. He captained a ship that was far different from the one that won the national title the previous season.
Still, Michigan won games against USC, Ohio State and Alabama in 2024. That looked good for his resume. However, the expectations are to compete for the Big Ten and the College Football Playoff, and if Moore can’t do it, the Wolverines will find someone who can.
Is it time for the Matt Rhule Year 3 jump at Nebraska? That’s what the college football world is expecting, as he looks to lead the Cornhuskers to sustained success in 2025.
That’s been Rhule’s trajectory at his previous stops in Temple and Baylor. Many believe the stage is set for it to happen again, but this is why we play the games. Rhule doesn’t feel in any real danger, but Nebraska fans are starved for success, and they need their coach to deliver it to them.
Big Ten Hot Seat Rankings Continued:
7. David Braun, Northwestern (2)
8. Jonathan Smith, Michigan State (1.78)
9. PJ Fleck, Minnesota (1.78)
10. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa (1.67)
11. Jedd Fisch, Washington (1.56)
12. Greg Schiano, Rutgers (1.44)
13. James Franklin, Penn State (1.33)
14. Barry Odom, Purdue (1)
15. Ryan Day, Ohio State (0.89)
16. Bret Bielema, Illinois (0.78)
17. Curt Cignetti, Indiana (0.22)
18. Dan Lanning, Oregon (0.22)
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NIL Deal, Contract and Salary
A professional basketball player, Kate Martin plays for the Golden State Valkyries of the WNBA. She has been a key player of the Iowa Hawkeyes and has captained the team for four seasons. She was drafted for Las Vegas Aces in the 2024 WNBA draft. She was drafted in the second round, 18th overall. She […]

She is known for her strong leadership and teamwork, and the ability to excel on and off court. In May 2025, she also joined the 3 on 3 Unrivaled League and played the first season with the Golden State Valkyries. One of the important features of her game is that she exhibits appropriate work ethics. She spent six years playing in the NCAA Basketball in the University of Iowa before making it to the draft. In December 2023, she became the first woman in Iowa’s basketball history with more than 900 points and more than 500 rebounds. She has earned respect and recognition among her teammates and is nick named ‘Money Martin’ among her team mates.
The main influencing factors that have contributed to her skyrocketing earnings is because she led her team to the NCAA championships twice in a row and her ability to perform well on the court, specifically in clutch situations, becoming a representation of her value to both the professional league and her college team.
Kate Martin’s NIL Deal
Name, Image and Likeness helps players to promote brands and other markets related to sports that helps to increase the player’s profit through endorsements deals, appearances and other commercial activities. Martin’s NIL value stands at approximately $73000.
During Martin’s early pro days, she was able to land some top partnerships that boosted her NIL value. During the Iowa tenure, she partnered with Estela’s Fresh Mex, a real estate company called Mel Foster and Co., Zimmerman Honda, RAYGUN and along with that, launched her Martini shirt line.
The brands that she endorsed with are American Eagle Outfitters, TOGETHXR and Aflac. Her most recent joinings have been with Athleta “Power of She Collective” and the social campaign of Samsung Team Galaxy. Her own brand, Martini, launched varsity tees, hoodies and basketball journeys.
Kate Martin’s Contract
Kate Martin contract is about $297,045, a rookie contract with the Las Vegas Aces in April 2024, averaging $74,261 annually. After being selected 18th overall in the 2024 WNBA Draft, she was picked by the Golden State Valkyries in the December 2024 expansion draft. In her rookie season, Martin averaged 2.6 points, 1.6 rebounds, and 0.9 assists over 34 games, shooting 35.5% from three-point range. Her 2025 salary is set at $68,595, with a team option for 2027.
Kate Martin’s Salary
As per Spotrac, Kate Martin salary is a signed four year $297,045 rookie scale contract with her previous team, the Las Vegas Aces. In her first WNBA season in 2024, Martin earned $67,249. She was recently drafted to the Golden State Valkyries in the 2024 WNBA expansion draft and is set to receive $68,595 in her second WNBA season in 2025.
Her salary is estimated to be $75,456 in 2026, and a team-option year in 2027 worth approximately $85,745, bringing her total earnings over the contract to about $297,045 . The first three years are fully guaranteed, while the final year is contingent on the Valkyries exercising their option, consistent with WNBA rules for a mid to late first round pick.
Year | Salary |
---|---|
2024 | $67,249 |
2025 | $68,595 |
2026 | $75,456 |
2027 | $85,745 |
Kate Martin’s Net Worth in 2025
As of now, Kate Martin’s net worth is unconfirmed, the source of income and wealth remains from her WNBA contract and other brand endorsements that have also been discussed below. When she was drafted by the Las Vegas Aces, Martin signed a 4 year contract worth $297,045. This led to her earning an average salary of $74,261 in her rookie year. The base salary was estimated to be $67,249 with a cap hit of $67,249. This has also been discussed above.
Kate Martin’s Endorsements
The following are the brands that she partnered with in the form of endorsements during her college years:
- Kate Martin partnered with Estela’s Fresh Mex, an eatery place.
- She partnered with a real estate company called Mel Foster and Co.
- Additionally with Zimmerman Honda, a Honda dealer in Illinois.
- Along with that she also launched her own clothing brand, Martini.
Other national brands include American Eagle Outfitters, TOGETHXR and Aflac. The brand that sponsors her is called Athleta “Power and She Collective.” She was also a part of a social campaign launched by Samsung Team Galaxy.
Athleta
Athleta is an American brand that supports women and is wholly based on women’s clothing. The brand aims for philanthropic methods and donations to make programmes fir. In partnership with the Women’s Sports Foundation, Athleta creates programmes to empower women and girls through movement and connection. Fluid wear is mainly focused on the understanding of the importance of movement in a women, and promotes them to exercise.
Kate Martin’s Car
As of now, nothing is known publicly as to what vehicle is owned by Martin. She was only seen once with a Black SUV, when she was mistakenly left behind by the team bus, of which she posted stories on her Instagram handle. The black SUV might have been arranged by the team itself. Other than that, no recorded information can be seen. Additionally she doesn’t own any other materialistic assets as of now.
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Illinois basketball poised for strong Big Ten title run despite underrated odds
Caesars Sportsbook recently released its Big Ten hoops title odds, and the Illinois basketball team finds itself slotted at fifth with a respectable +1200 to win the conference championship. As discussed on Locked On Illini with host Sunny Verma and me, this ranking places the Illini behind Purdue (+150), Michigan (+360), Ohio State (+575), and […]

Caesars Sportsbook recently released its Big Ten hoops title odds, and the Illinois basketball team finds itself slotted at fifth with a respectable +1200 to win the conference championship.
As discussed on Locked On Illini with host Sunny Verma and me, this ranking places the Illini behind Purdue (+150), Michigan (+360), Ohio State (+575), and UCLA (+750). While the odds might not scream “favorite,” they signal a team ready to compete at a high level in what promises to be a fiercely competitive Big Ten season.
The Illini’s fifth-place projection could spark some surprise for Illini fans. Illinois’ roster this year is a healthy mix of veteran talent and new additions. With players like Kylan Boswell and Tomislav Ivisic returning, and adding the promising Andrej Stojakovic, Illinois boasts a versatile and experienced lineup.
Brad Underwood’s roster construction is loaded with quality players who have played a lot of basketball and have well-defined roles, positioning them as a sleeper to outperform their odds.
Although a team like Ohio State has higher odds and returns more of its star players from last year, they are still banking on improvement for the Buckeyes, which is much less reliable than the chemistry Illinois will aim to build throughout the season.
While Purdue and Michigan lead the pack, Illinois should be up there as well and could argue to have the second-best odds. But for now, bettors will need to live with +1200 odds that offer tremendous value for a program with a proven coach in Underwood and a roster built for success.
The Big Ten is one of the toughest conferences in college basketball, but Illinois has the pieces to make noise. Don’t sleep on the Illini—they’re ready to prove the oddsmakers wrong and light up Champaign with a thrilling 2025 campaign!
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MLB Draft could send OU star to a doomed destination
There are 29 other better options for Kyson Witherspoon. ESPN on Friday released its third mock draft just days ahead of the 2025 MLB Draft and had Witherspoon, Oklahoma’s right-handed ace, going 11th overall to the Athletics, who don’t even have a real home right now. The Athletics are in shambles as an organization while […]

There are 29 other better options for Kyson Witherspoon.
ESPN on Friday released its third mock draft just days ahead of the 2025 MLB Draft and had Witherspoon, Oklahoma’s right-handed ace, going 11th overall to the Athletics, who don’t even have a real home right now.
The Athletics are in shambles as an organization while currently playing their home games at a minor league park in Sacramento, California. The Athletics left Oakland after last season and will eventually move to Las Vegas, but that won’t happen until the 2028 season, leaving the Athletics without an actual home until then.
Latest mock has Kyson Witherspoon to Oakland Athletics
As for Witherspoon, his recent fall in mock drafts has put him in this spot. In ESPN’s previous mock draft last month, the outlet had Witherspoon going No. 13 to the San Francisco Giants. It was a drop outside the top-10 after being the projected eighth pick in ESPN’s first mock. However, two spots later to the Giants would still be better than going a little earlier to the Athletics.
Witherspoon was one of the best pitchers in college baseball this past season. He finished as a First-Team All-American by Perfect Game and NCBWA Second-Team All-American. He was also an All-SEC First-Team honoree.
He led the SEC with a 2.65 ERA, which also ranked 23rd in the country. He was also first in the conference with 10 wins and fourth with 124 strikeouts. He had a 10-4 record in 16 starts. In his two-year career at OU after transferring from Northwest Florida State College, Witherspoon posted a 3.16 ERA and 18-6 record.
MLB.com has also recently dropped Witherspoon in its draft prospect rankings from No. 8 to 10th, meaning he’ll likely get selected outside the top-10 come draft day. All this decline in stock has come while Witherspoon hasn’t even taken the mound to pitch in a game.
The 2025 MLB Draft will start at 5 p.m. CT on Sunday.
Read more about the Oklahoma Sooners
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The new college sports agency is rejecting some athlete NIL deals with donor-backed collectives
FILE – Camp Randall Stadium is seen during an NCAA college football game between Wisconsin and Miami of Ohio, Sept. 12, 2015, in Madison, Wis. (AP Photo/Aaron Gash, File) The new agency in charge of regulating name, image, likeness deals in college sports sent a letter to schools Thursday saying it had rejected deals between […]


The new agency in charge of regulating name, image, likeness deals in college sports sent a letter to schools Thursday saying it had rejected deals between players and donor-backed collectives formed over the past several years to funnel money to athletes or their schools.
Those arrangements hold no “valid business purpose,” the memo said, and don’t adhere to rules that call for outside NIL deals to be between players and companies that provide goods or services to the general public for profit.
The letter to Division I athletic directors could be the next step in shuttering today’s version of the collective, groups that are closely affiliated with schools and that, in the early days of NIL after July 2021, proved the most efficient way for schools to indirectly cut deals with players.
Since then, the landscape has changed yet again with the $2.8 billion House settlementthat allows schools to pay the players directly as of July 1.
Already, collectives affiliated with Colorado, Alabama, Notre Dame, Georgia and others have announced they’re shutting down. Georgia, Ohio State and Illinois are among those that have announced plans with Learfield, a media and technology company with decades of licensing and other experience across college athletics, to help arrange NIL deals.
Outside deals between athlete and sponsor are still permitted, but any worth $600 or more have to be vetted by a clearinghouse called NIL Go that was established with the help of auditing giant Deloitte and run by the new College Sports Commission.
In its letter to the ADs, the CSC said more than 1,500 deals have been cleared since NIL Go launched on June 11, “ranging in value from three figures to seven figures.” More than 12,000 athletes and 1,100 institutional users have registered to use the system.
But the bulk of the letter explained that many deals could not be cleared because they did not conform to an NCAA rule that sets a “valid business purpose” standard for deals to be approved.
The letter explained that if a collective reaches a deal with an athlete to appear on behalf of the collective, which charges an admission fee, the standard is not met because the purpose of the event is to raise money to pay athletes, not to provide goods or services available to the general public for profit.
The same would apply to a deal an athlete makes to sell merchandise to raise money to pay that player because the purpose of “selling merchandise is to raise money to pay that student-athlete and potentially other student-athletes at a particular school or schools, which is not a valid business purpose” according to the NCAA rule.
Sports attorney Darren Heitner, who deals in NIL, said the guidance “could disproportionately burden collectives that are already committed to spending money on players for multiple years to come.”
“If a pattern of rejections results from collective deals submitted to Deloitte, it may invite legal scrutiny under antitrust principles,” he said.
On a separate track, some college sports leaders, including the NCAA, are seeking a limited form of antitrust protection from Congress.
The letter said a NIL deal could be approved if, for instance, the businesses paying the players had a broader purpose than simply acting as a collective. The letter uses a golf course or apparel company as examples.
“In other words, NIL collectives may act as marketing agencies that match student-athletes with businesses that have a valid business purpose and seek to use the student’s NIL to promote their businesses,” the letter said.
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Dick Vitale Names College Basketball Program Who ‘Dominated’ Transfer Portal
Dick Vitale Names College Basketball Program Who ‘Dominated’ Transfer Portal originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Dick Vitale has been around the game of basketball for a very long time. He began as a high school basketball coach in the early 1960s, turned to college, then the NBA in the ’70s and finally started his illustrious […]

Dick Vitale Names College Basketball Program Who ‘Dominated’ Transfer Portal originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
Dick Vitale has been around the game of basketball for a very long time. He began as a high school basketball coach in the early 1960s, turned to college, then the NBA in the ’70s and finally started his illustrious announcing career after that.
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With his breadth of knowledge about the sport, Vitale’s takes peak the interest of many around the country every time he makes them. This week, he gave his opinion on the winners of the transfer portal this offseason.
In this article, Vitale shared that the defending national champion Florida Gators are in the top five on his list of teams that “owned the portal.”
Apr 7, 2025; San Antonio, TX, USA; Florida Gators players hoist the trophy after defeating the Houston Cougars in the national championship game of the Final Four of the 2025 NCAA Tournament at the Alamodome. Mandatory Credit: Robert Deutsch-Imagn Images© Robert Deutsch-Imagn Images
Vitale named head coach Todd Golden’s Gators fourth on his list, falling behind the St. John’s Red Storm, Kentucky Wildcats and Michigan Wolverines. The Washington Huskies landed one spot behind Florida at fifth.
“Reigning champs didn’t need quantity, just quality,” Vitale said. “Enter Boogie Fland and Xaivian Lee, a backcourt quicker than an airline Wi-Fi drop. Todd Golden’s chomp stays ferocious.”
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Fland comes to Gainesville after one year under John Calipari with the Arkansas Razorbacks. In his freshman season, Fland was one of the premier guards in the SEC, scoring 13.5 points per game to go along with 5.1 assists and over one steal per contest. He missed two months of the year with an injury but has made a full recovery since.
Lee joins the Gators as a senior after playing his first three seasons with the Princeton Tigers. Last year, the 6-foot-4 guard averaged just under 17 points with over six rebounds and 5.5 assists per game.
The combination of Fland and Lee in the backcourt to go with a very promising returning frontcourt has people around the country excited about what Golden’s squad can do, including the legendary Vitale.
This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
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