Sports
New Zealand Black Ferns vs. Rugby Canada Live Score And Updates

The Pacific Four Series most anticipated match ended in a thrilling 27-27 draw in Christchurch as No. 3 New Zealand scored in the 84th minute to tie the match after Canada had taken the lead in the 76th minute on May 17.
The Black Ferns had a chance to win but Ruahei Demant’s conversion missed.
Even though the Women’s Rugby World Cup doesn’t start for another three months, the Christchurch crowd saw a match worthy of the sport’s highest stage.
Canada broke through to take the lead in the 76th minute when Alysha Corrigan scored on the wing following several chances Canada had on the goal line. With four minutes to play, the Black Ferns quickly moved the ball down the field to answer and used a lineout in the 79th minute to set up game-tying try five minutes later.
The Black Ferns will host USA Rugby on May 23 in their next game of the Pacific Four Series.
Relive the match below with our live updates and subscribe to watch the replay.
BLACK FERNS SCORE In 84th, IT’S A DRAW
New Zealand 27, Canada 27, 84′
After Canada played five minutes of thumping defense, Sylvia Brunt broke through with a try to tie the match at 27 as the No. 3 Black Ferns avoided a loss to No. 2 Canada. New Zealand could have won the game, but failed to convert.
Lineout Coming In Final Minute For Black Ferns
New Zealand 22, Canada 27, 79′
Can Black Ferns score in the final minute?
Canada Rugby TAKES LEAD With 4 Minutes Left
New Zealand 22, Canada 27, 76′
Shoshanah Seumanutafa scored a try in the 76th minute and was later confirmed by the TMO as Canada takes the lead against New Zealand. Seumanutafa didn’t play in the first half came on in the second half.
Canada didn’t convert.
Canada Passes Up Kick, Goes To Touch
New Zealand 22, Canada 22, 75′
Canada opts for touch instead of trying a long kick to take the lead.
BLACK FERNS GOAL LINE DEFENSE!
New Zealand 22, Canada 22, 73′
Canada spent about two minutes about a meter out trying to take the lead, but the Black Ferns defense wouldn’t let Canada in and forced a turnover.
BLACK FERNS TIE IT On A Penalty
New Zealand 22, Canada 22, 68′
Oh, my what a match. Ruahei Dement ties the match with a penalty. Who will win entering the last 10 minutes?
CANADA RUGBY TAKES THE LEAD
New Zealand 19, Canada 22, 64′
Canada has taken the lead with about 15 minutes left in the game as winger Alysha Corrigan broke away for a huge try, but Julia Schell missed another extra point.
If the score is familiar, it’s exactly what the score was last year when Canada beat the Black Ferns for the first time.
Olivia Apps Scores After Lineout For Canada Rugby
New Zealand 19, Canada 17, 61′
No one wants to lose this one. Canada inches closer as Olivia Apps scored a few minutes after entering the match as Justine Pelletier left the field. She scored after a lineout close to touch. Canada, though, still trails after missing the conversion.
Rugby Canada Star Justine Pelletier Leaves Game
New Zealand 19, Canada 12, 55′
Canadian star Justin Pelletier is out and being checked for a head injury as Canada tries to rally against New Zealand. Olivia Apps is on for Pelletier.
Braxton Sorenson-McGee, Ayesha Leti-I’iga Give New Zealand The Lead!
New Zealand 19, Canada 12, 53′
Braxton Sorenson-McGee,’s huge breakaway was finished off by a second try in the match by Ayesha Leti-I’iga. New Zealand converted the kick.
Canada, NZ Make More Changes
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, 49′
Coming in for Canada:
In: McKinley Hunt
Out: Brittany Kassil
Coming in For New Zealand:
In: Iritana Hohaia
Out: Maia Joseph
Black Ferns Make Changes
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, 46′
Coming in for New Zealand:
In:
- Kaipo Olsen-Baker
- Tanya Kalounivale
Out:
- Layla Sae
- Amy Rule
Asia Hogan-Rochester Off For Canada
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, 41′
Asia Hogan-Rochester is out and Fancy Bermudez is on for Canada.
NZ vs. Canada Women’s Rugby Stats
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, Half
- Penalty Goals: New Zealand 0, Canada 0
- Tries: New Zealand 2, Canada 2
- Conversions: New Zealand 1, Canada 1
- Drop Goals: New Zealand 0, Canada 0
- Carries: New Zealand 61, Canada 68
- Line Breaks: New Zealand 5, Canada 1
- Turnovers Lost: New Zealand 10, Canada 8
- Turnovers Won: New Zealand 7, Canada 8
Half Time In Christchurch. It’s all Tied Up
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, Half
What a half of rugby as the No. 3 team in the country, New Zealand and No. 2 Canada have slugged it out. Both teams scored tried in the first 15 minutes and the final 10.
What’s going to happen in the second half? Keep following along.
Rugby Canada TIES IT UP In 39th Minute
New Zealand 12, Canada 12, 39′
Canada’s defense in the last 10 minutes of the half leads to a terrific offensive attack as Canada tied it just before halftime. Canada couldn’t convert the kick. Asia Hogan-Rochester scored the try.
Rugby Canada Forces Turnover
New Zealand 12, Canada 7, 37′
New Zealand turned down a chance to kick a penalty in favor of going for a try and Canada forced a turnover to stop the Black Fern momentum.
Black Ferns Threatening Again
New Zealand 12, Canada 7, 35′
New Zealand is deep in Canadian territory looking to add another try before halftime.
New Zealand Black Ferns Take Lead Before Half
New Zealand 12, Canada 7, 32′
Ayesha Leti-I’iga scored in the 32nd minute to give New Zealand the lead after a 20 minute period of intense rugby. Ruahei Demant couldn’t convert the kick.
No. 2 vs. No.3 Living Up To Hype
New Zealand 7, Canada 7, 24′
A high-tempo match has broken out in Christchurch in the first 20 minutes as both squads have traded tries and moved the ball up and down the field.
Rugby Canada Wastes No Time! Answers Black Ferns
New Zealand 7, Canada 7, 13′
Canada is on the scoreboard as DaLeaka Menin bulled her way for the try in the 12th minute. Canada’s Julia Schell converted the pick.
Black Ferns’ Braxton Sorensen-McGee Puts New Zealand On The Board
New Zealand 7, Canada 0, 4′
Braxton Sorensen-McGee scored the first try of the game against Canada 4:35 into the match. Ruahei Demant converted the kick.
And We’re Off: Black Ferns 0, Canada 0
The first minute is here!
Canada Rugby Looking For Second Win
Canada is just 1-17 all-time against New Zealand, the six-time Women’s Rugby World Cup winners.
Black Ferns Kickoff Time Is Moments Away
The No. 3-ranked Black Ferns and the No. 2 Canadian women’s rugby team are ready for their Women’s Rugby World Cup preview match! Follow the action live or subscribe to watch in the United States!
Black Ferns Lineup
- Chryss Viliko
- Georgia Ponsonby
- Amy Rule
- Alana Bremner
- Maiakawanakaulani Roos
- Layla Sae
- Kennedy Tukuafu
- Liana Mikaele-Tu’u
- Maia Joseph
- Ruahei Demant
- Ayesha Leti-I’iga
- Sylvia Brunt
- Amy du Plessis
- Portia Woodman-Wickliffe
- Braxton Sorenson-McGee
Substitutes: 16. Atlanta Lolohea, 17. Kate Henwood, 18. Tanya Kalounivale, 19. Maama Vaipulu, 20. Kaipo Olsen-Baker, 21. Iritana Hohaia, 22. Hannah King, 23. Mererangi Paul
Canada Women’s Lineup
- Brittany Kassil
- Emily Tuttosi
- DaLeaka Menin
- Courtney O’Donnell
- Laetitia Royer
- Fabiola Forteza
- Karen Paquin
- Gabby Senft
- Justine Pelletier
- Claire Gallagher
- Alysha Corrigan
- Alex Tessier
- Florence Symonds
- Asia Hogan-Rochester
- Julia Schell
Substitutes: 16. Gillian Boag, 17. McKinley Hunt, 18. Rori Wood, 19. Tyson Beukeboom, 20. Caroline Crossley, 21. Olivia Apps, 22. Shoshanah Seumanutafa, 23. Fancy Bermudez
When Is the Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025?
The first match of the Women’s Rugby World Cup is Aug. 22 in Sunderland. Canada begins the World Cup on Aug. 23 against Fiji in York, while the Black Ferns open the Women’s Rugby World Cup against Spain on Aug. 24.
The new Women’s Rugby World Cup trophy is looking good… 😎#RWC2025 | #ThisEnergyNeverStops https://t.co/txDWgWb3eJ
— World Rugby (@WorldRugby) May 14, 2025
World Rugby Women’s Rankings
- England – 97.56
- Canada – 89.31
- New Zealand – 89.01
- France – 85.92
- Ireland – 78.78
- Australia – 77.73
- Scotland – 76.56
- Italy – 75.23
- USA – 72.20
- Wales – 70.81
Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025 Groups
Pool A
- England
- Australia
- USA
- Samoa
Pool B
- Canada
- Scotland
- Wales
- Fiji
Pool C
- New Zealand
- Ireland
- Japan
- Spain
Pool D
- France
- Italy
- South Africa
- Brazil
New Zealand Black Ferns Fixtures
Canada Women’s Rugby Fixtures
Watch How The Black Ferns Were Selected For The Match Against Australia
How To Watch NZ Black Ferns Vs. Canada Women’s Rugby
Black Ferns Vs. Canada Start Time
New Zealand Black Ferns vs. Canada begins at 11:35 p.m. ET on May 17.
Revenge Game For Black Ferns
Canada stunned new Zealand last year. Can Canada do it again?
Will lightning strike twice? ⚡️
Last year @RugbyCanada beat the @BlackFerns for the first time ever, will history repeat itself tomorrow?#NZLvCAN | #PacificFourSeries | #PAC4 pic.twitter.com/JIOKU5fvfa
— World Rugby (@WorldRugby) May 16, 2025
How To Watch Rugby Matches In The United States On FloRugby
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FloRugby also is home to match archives and match replays.
Join The Rugby Conversation On FloRugby Social

Sports
Michigan Sweeps Xavier to Advance to NCAA Tournament Second Round
» Michigan swept Xavier in the first round of the NCAA Tournament.
» Allison Jacobs tallied a match-leading 19 kills on a .326 hitting percentage.
» Maddi Cuchran recorded four aces, becoming just the fifth Wolverine with four or more aces in a tournament match.
» Serena Nyambio hit .583 with eight kills on 12 swings.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The University of Michigan volleyball team swept eighth-seeded Xavier 25-19, 25-15, 25-23 on Friday (Dec. 5) in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament at the Petersen Events Center.
Michigan (22-10) was led by Allison Jacobs, who tallied a match-leading 19 kills on a .326 hitting percentage. She was the only player who recorded double-digit kills in the match. Ella Demetrician had nine kills, including Michigan’s final two and Serena Nyambio hit .583 with eight kills on 12 swings. Maddi Cuchran tallied four service aces to become just the fifth Wolverine in program history with four aces or more in an NCAA Tournament match. Morgan Burke and Camille Edwards led the U-M offense to a .287 hitting percentage, with Burke recording 17 assists and two aces while Edwards had 18 assists and one ace.
A kill from Nyambio opened the match, but Xavier (26-5) responded with a kill. The Wolverines used a kill from Jacobs and an ace from Cuchran to take the lead. Xavier tied the set at five and six, but U-M kept the Musketeers from taking the lead. Michigan followed with a 4-1 run, led by an ace from Burke and a block from Nyambio and Cymarah Gordon. Xavier brought the set to within one at 10-9, but a Nyambio kill ended the threat and jump-started four straight Michigan points. A block from Gordon and Jenna Hanes put Michigan up 15-11 going into the media timeout. The Musketeers took two of the next three points out of the timeout, and Michigan followed with a 5-2 run with kills from three different players and an ace from Burke to go up 21-15. Xavier took four of the next five points to force a Michigan timeout. Out of the timeout, Jacobs recorded a kill followed by a block from Hanes and Gordon to reach set point. The Musketeers called their second timeout of the set, and out of the timeout, Jacobs ended the set with a kill for a 25-19 set one win.
Xavier started the second set with two quick points to take an early lead, but it was all Michigan after that. A 5-0 run led by Cuchran, who recorded her third ace of the match, put the Wolverines ahead 8-3. After the teams traded points midway through the set, U-M went on a 4-0 run to build a 15-7 advantage, but Xavier countered with a 4-0 run of its own. A Nyambio kill and Musketeers attack error forced Xavier’s second timeout of the set, trailing 17-11. After the timeout, Michigan took eight of the final 12 points, with a kill from Demetrician finishing off the set 25-15.
In the third set, the Wolverines jumped out to an early lead, once again 8-3, led by service runs from Edwards and Jacobs. Xavier hung around and tied the match at 11 before taking the lead. A kill from Gordon tied the match at 12 and Cuchran’s fourth ace put Michigan back in front. From there, neither team held a lead bigger than two points the rest of the way, with the final 14 points alternating back and forth. Demetrician tallied the final two Michigan points as U-M took the third set 25-23 to advance to the second round.
The Wolverines will take on either top-seeded and No. 4-ranked Pittsburgh or UMBC on Saturday (Dec. 6) at 7 p.m. in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at the Petersen Events Center. The match will be streamed live on ESPN+.
Sports
Men’s, women’s track & field unveil 2025-26 indoor schedule
Holy Cross Richard L. Ahern ’51 Director of Cross Country and Track and Field Egetta Alfonso has announced the Crusaders’ 2025-26 indoor track & field schedule for the men’s and women’s programs.
The Crusaders are set to open the season on Saturday, Dec. 6 at the Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener hosted by Boston University and the Alden Invitational hosted by Brown. Next weekend, Holy Cross heads to New Hampshire for the Dartmouth December Invitational that will be held on Dec. 12 and 13.
Following a break for the holidays, the team returns to action on Jan. 17 at the URI Invitational and the Suffolk Ice Breaker on Jan. 18. The women’s team will compete on Jan. 30 at the David Thomas Terrier Classic in Boston followed by the men on Jan. 31 with the order of events staying the same for the River Hawk Invitational hosted by UMass Lowell on Feb. 6 and 7.
Holy Cross will then compete in meets at Boston University/URI (Feb. 14) and Brown (Feb. 21) in preparation for the 2026 Patriot League Indoor Track & Field Championships that will be hosted by BU on Feb. 28 and March 1.
The annual New England Indoor Championships are slated to be held on March 7-8 at the Reggie Lewis Center in Boston
FOLLOW THE CRUSADERS
Be sure to follow the Holy Cross track & field and cross country teams — and all things Crusader Athletics — on social media!
X – @HCrossTFXC | @goholycross
Instagram – @hcrossmxctf | @hcrossWXCTF | @goholycross
Facebook – Holy Cross Men’s Track & Field | Holy Cross Women’s Track & Field | Holy Cross Athletics
YouTube – GoHolyCross
Sports
Phoenix Athletes Shine On Day Two At Liberty Kickoff
LYNCHBURG – Coming home with a pair of event titles and several personal bests, the Elon University women’s track and field team wrapped up competition Friday at the Liberty Kickoff inside the Liberty Indoor Complex.
Isabella Johnson led the Phoenix in the shot put with a fourth-place finish. The sophomore recorded a personal-best throw of 13.99m, moving into fifth on the program’s indoor performance list. Adriana Clarke placed fifth with a personal-best toss of 13.01m.
On the track, Elon earned two event wins as Jasmine Young and Winter Oaster claimed titles in the 5,000 meters and the mile, respectively. Young posted a time of 17:26.66, while Oaster crossed the line in 5:10.95. Shayla Cann added a sixth-place finish in the 500 meters with a time of 1:15.63.
In the high jump, Hannah Schonhoff finished third after clearing 1.68 meters. Newcomer Eloise Mulready placed fifth with a clearance of 1.63 meters. In the 400 meters, Duna Viñals finished fourth with a time of 57.73 while Mary Sollars took sixth in a personal-best 58.74.
Caden Cerminara finished seventh in the pole vault, clearing 3.75m, while Ja’Mia Johnson placed eighth in the finals of the 60-meter hurdles with her time of 8.91.
ON DECK
Select members of the Phoenix distance group will compete at the Sharon Colyear-Danville Opener tomorrow, hosted at Boston University.
— ELON —
Sports
Big day for Hillsdale’s throwers as Charger men kick off season at GVSU Holiday Open
The Hillsdale College men’s track and field team got off to a strong start in the throws on Friday, kicking off the 2025-26 indoor season at the GVSU Holiday Open.
All four of Hillsdale’s season-opening provisional qualifying marks came in the shot put and weight throw at the meet, showing why the Chargers are one of the best throws programs in NCAA DII.
Leading the way was senior and defending NCAA DII weight throw national champion Ben Haas, who began his title defense by taking second overall and first among collegiate throwers in the event on Friday with a provisional qualfying throw of 21.33 meters.
Haas was joined in setting a provisional qualifying mark in the weight throw by not one, but two teammates on Friday. Redshirt freshman Dominic Scharer had an collegiate debut to remember on Friday, opening his career with a 20.02 meter mark that makes him the just the fourth Charger in program history to break 20 meters in the weight throw. Along with Scharer, junior Dimitry Ermakov had a massive new personal best in the weight throw to earn a provisional mark in the event for the first time with a distance of 18.58 meters. That mark gives Ermakov the sixth-best weight throw mark in Hillsdale College history as well.
Along with his performance in the weight throw, Haas also started strong in the shot put, placing fourth with a throw of 17.24 meters to give himself a second provisional mark on the day. Scharer also had a notable debut in the shot put, with a top throw of 14.99 meters that gives him the eighth-best mark in program history as well.
On the track, Hillsdale had a few notable standouts. Senior Gabriel Phillips ran well against an elite field in the fastest heat of the 5,000m run, finishing ninth in a new personal best time of 14:30.62, the fourth-best mark in the event in program history. Freshman John Richardson also had a strong first collegiate 5K, finishing in a strong time of 15:02.60 for the Chargers as well, and junior Caleb Youngstedt also ran a new personal best in the 5K of 15:06.17 for Hillsdale.
Two freshmen put together impressive first races as well for the Chargers. Watson Magwenzi had a debut to remember for Hillsdale, becoming just the 11th Charger in program history to go under seven seconds in the 60m dash with a time of 6.99, and also running a solid 22.53 in his first collegiate 200. In the 400m dash, freshman Jack Polizzi also started fast for Hillsdale, placing sixth in 49.48 just ahead of teammate Zealand Tarrant, who ran a new personal best 49.77 to take ninth. Magwenzi also was pushed in the 60 and 200 by sophomore Sam Jones, who a personal best 7.03 in the 60 and a 22.63 in the 200.
Senior Mark Masaka placed 10th (1:56.19) and freshman Wyatt Widolff placed 14th (1:57.48) in the 800m run as well for Hillsdale, and freshman Luan Kummle took 14th in the long jump (6.26 meters).
Hillsdale now heads into the Christmas break, and will pick back up in 2026 with the Al Campbell Invite hosted by the University of Akron on Jan. 16.
Sports
Men’s Track & Field: Stefanowicz Tops Hurdles Record at M City Classic
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. – The Macalester College men’s track & field team opened the 2026 indoor season at the M City Classic, hosted by the University of Minnesota on Friday. Senior Sebastian Stefanowicz (Portland, Ore./Valley Catholic) broke the school record in the 60-meter hurdles.
Stefanowicz finished fifth in the 60-meter hurdles behind three Division I athletes and an unattached runner with a time of 8.63. The performance betters the old record of 8.68, set by John Shepard ’01 in 1999. Senior Hamza Mahamud (Eden Prairie, Minn./Eden Prairie) finished seventh in 9.10. Stefanowicz also placed 12th in the 60-meter dash with a time of 7.15, which ranks sixth on Macalester’s all-time performance list.
In the 600 meters, seniors Henry Schonebaum (Faribault, Minn./Faribault) and Thomas Malecha (Faribault, Minn.) finished sixth and seventh, respectively. First year Aj Baehr (Columbia, Mo./Rock Bridge) took seventh in the 400 meters (51.18) in his first collegiate race.
In the field events, first year Alex Peters (Belle Plaine, Minn./Jordan) took fourth in the shot put with a mark of 12.55 meters (41-2.25) in his first competition as a Scot. Sophomore Ataa Mensah (St. Paul, Minn./Roseville) finished fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 12.77 meters (41-10.75), followed by first year Garner Miyagawa (Encinitas, Calif./San Dieguito Academy) in fifth with a mark of 12.26 (40-2.75).
Macalester resumes competition in January by hosting the Vanessa Seljeskog Classic on Jan. 24 in the Leonard Center Fieldhouse.
Click here for results.
Sports
Tigers Win Seven Events at Birmingham Icebreaker
Gizel Clayton captured the women’s 60-meter hurdles (8.43) title for the second straight year, while Alex Bobak won the mile (4:15.97) for the first time in his career, setting a personal best in the process. Poorna Raorane also took home a victory in the shot (14.65m) put after finishing third at last year’s meet.
Courtland Noble won the 400m (48.55) making his second career victory in this event.
The Tigers recorded 10 top-five finishes, including sophomore Trinity Brown, who placed second and set a PR in the triple jump (11.91m).
Memphis athletes combined for 21 personal records, the most in a single meet since Feb. 15, 2025, at the Bulldog Open and Invite.
A full list of today’s six wins, top-five finishes and PRs can be found below. Comprehensive meet results can be found in the link above.
Tigers will be back in action in the new year, opening 2026 at the Bob Teel Invitational in Columbus, Missouri, on January 24.
Wins
Gizel Clayton, Women’s 60mH, 8.43
Alex Bobak, Men’s One Mile, 4:15.97
Poorna Raorane, Women’s Shot Put, 14.65m
Oageng Mdlela, Men’s Triple Jump, 15.16m
Kaseiana Meriweather, Women’s 200m, 24.08
Courtland Noble, Men’s 400m, 48.55
Meghan Porterfield, Women’s Weight Throw, 17.49m
Top Finishes (Top 5)
Kaseiana Meriweather, 2nd, Women’s 60m, 7.49
Destiny Jenkins, 4th, Women’s 60m, 7.55
Jazmyn James, 2nd, Women’s Shot Put, 13.88m
Meghan Porterfield, 3rd, Women’s Shot Put, 13.30m
Jean Yves Thiemble Marco, 3rd, Men’s Long Jump, 7.20m
Kouto Anyika, 4th, Men’s 300m, 33.95
Alexandra Allen, 2nd, Women’s 400m, 56.61
Judy Elful, 3rd, Women’s 400m, 56.95
Lilith Stenger, 2nd, Women’s High Jump, 1.60m
Trinity Brown, 2nd, Women’s Triple Jump, 11.91m
Tristian Robinson, 2nd, Men’s Weight Throw, 17.55m
Natalie Albert, 2nd, Women’s Weight Throw, 17.21m
Dajuan Montague, 2nd, Men’s High Jump, 2.10m
PRs
Elizabeth Markwell, Women’s 3000m, 11:10.48
Brooke Doyle, Women’s 3000m, 11:44.71
Jackson Turner, Men’s 3000m, 9:03.57
Jay Prettyman, Men’s 3000m, 9:12.56
Jagger Noel, Men’s 3000m, 9:19.46
Kaseiana Meriweather, Women’s 60m, 7.49
Destiny Jenkins, Women’s 60m, 7.55
Alex Bobak, Men’s One Mile, 4:15.97
Urko Extebeste, Men’s One Mile, 4:28.33
Resse Martin, Women’s 1000m, 3:10.96
Shantel Reed, Women’s 300m, 42.22
Kouto Anyika, Men’s 300m, 33.95
Bryson Wilson, Men’s 300m, 34.47
Jonathan Bunch Jr., Men’s 300m, 36.70
Alexandra Allen, Women’s 400m, 56.61
Lilith Stenger, Women’s High Jump, 1.60m
Trinity Brown, Women’s Triple Jump, 11.91m
Tristian Robinson, Men’s Weight Throw, 17.55m
Amri White, Men’s Weight Throw, 15.70m
Zion Smith, Women’s Long Jump, 5.15m
Dajuan Montague, Men’s High Jump, 2.10m
How to follow the Tigers: For complete information on Memphis Tiger Cross Country and Track & Field, visit www.GoTigersGo.com and follow the team’s social media channels on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.
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