The Emmy award-winning Australian series “First Day” is now available to watch in Canada.
Since its debut in March 2020, the popular children’s television series about Hannah Bradford (Evie Macdonald), a transgender girl in her second year of high school, has captured the hearts of audiences from around the world.
The popular mini series, which screens overseas in over a dozen countries, made its Canadian premiere on Wednesday by streaming exclusively in Canada on CBC Gem.
Read More: Trans TikTok Star Dylan Mulvaney Reveals Results Of Facial Feminization Surgery
“First Day”- Olivia (Elena Liu), Hannah (Evie Macdonald) and Natalie (Nandini Rajagopal) ride on the carousel at the amusement arcade on a night out together. — Photo: Matt Byrne “First Day”- Hannah (Evie Macdonald) steals one of Billy’s (Jackson Evans) cookies in Food Tech. — Photo: Matt Byrne
Now in its second season, “First Day” explores what life is like...
Since its debut in March 2020, the popular children’s television series about Hannah Bradford (Evie Macdonald), a transgender girl in her second year of high school, has captured the hearts of audiences from around the world.
The popular mini series, which screens overseas in over a dozen countries, made its Canadian premiere on Wednesday by streaming exclusively in Canada on CBC Gem.
Read More: Trans TikTok Star Dylan Mulvaney Reveals Results Of Facial Feminization Surgery
“First Day”- Olivia (Elena Liu), Hannah (Evie Macdonald) and Natalie (Nandini Rajagopal) ride on the carousel at the amusement arcade on a night out together. — Photo: Matt Byrne “First Day”- Hannah (Evie Macdonald) steals one of Billy’s (Jackson Evans) cookies in Food Tech. — Photo: Matt Byrne
Now in its second season, “First Day” explores what life is like...
- 2/2/2023
- by Melissa Romualdi
- ET Canada
Epic Films’ First Day has added an International Emmy to its extensive collection of awards, winning the Best Live Action category.
The four-part ABC series about a 12-year-old transgender student navigating her first terms at high school beat entries from the Philippines, Netherlands, and Argentina to triumph at the October 12 ceremony.
It comes after wins for the series at the Rockie Awards, Rose d’Or Awards, GLAAD Media Awards, and the Australian Teachers of Media Awards, as well as two Aacta Award nominations.
Created by Julie Kalceff, First Day was originally commissioned by the ABC, where it aired in March 2020, and is produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment.
Also involved are director of photography Meg White, production designer Robert Webb, costume designer Renate Henschke, and editor Christine Cheung.
The first season received funding from Screen Australia, South Australian Film Corporation, the...
The four-part ABC series about a 12-year-old transgender student navigating her first terms at high school beat entries from the Philippines, Netherlands, and Argentina to triumph at the October 12 ceremony.
It comes after wins for the series at the Rockie Awards, Rose d’Or Awards, GLAAD Media Awards, and the Australian Teachers of Media Awards, as well as two Aacta Award nominations.
Created by Julie Kalceff, First Day was originally commissioned by the ABC, where it aired in March 2020, and is produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment.
Also involved are director of photography Meg White, production designer Robert Webb, costume designer Renate Henschke, and editor Christine Cheung.
The first season received funding from Screen Australia, South Australian Film Corporation, the...
- 10/13/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
First Day, a groundbreaking Australian miniseries about a trans girl adjusting to high school, has won best live-action series at the 2021 International Kids Emmy Awards.
The tween drama, starring transgender actor Evie Macdonald in the lead role as 12-year-old transgender girl Hannah, has been hailed as a watershed program for the representation of trans characters on television. First Day airs on Hulu in the United States, on ABC Me in Australia and on CBC Gem in Canada.
Beloved British claymation series Shaun The Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom won the 2021 International Emmy Kids honor for best animated series, taking the trophy for season ...
The tween drama, starring transgender actor Evie Macdonald in the lead role as 12-year-old transgender girl Hannah, has been hailed as a watershed program for the representation of trans characters on television. First Day airs on Hulu in the United States, on ABC Me in Australia and on CBC Gem in Canada.
Beloved British claymation series Shaun The Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom won the 2021 International Emmy Kids honor for best animated series, taking the trophy for season ...
- 10/12/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
First Day, a groundbreaking Australian miniseries about a trans girl adjusting to high school, has won best live-action series at the 2021 International Kids Emmy Awards.
The tween drama, starring transgender actor Evie Macdonald in the lead role as 12-year-old transgender girl Hannah, has been hailed as a watershed program for the representation of trans characters on television. First Day airs on Hulu in the United States, on ABC Me in Australia and on CBC Gem in Canada.
Beloved British claymation series Shaun The Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom won the 2021 International Emmy Kids honor for best animated series, taking the trophy for season ...
The tween drama, starring transgender actor Evie Macdonald in the lead role as 12-year-old transgender girl Hannah, has been hailed as a watershed program for the representation of trans characters on television. First Day airs on Hulu in the United States, on ABC Me in Australia and on CBC Gem in Canada.
Beloved British claymation series Shaun The Sheep: Adventures from Mossy Bottom won the 2021 International Emmy Kids honor for best animated series, taking the trophy for season ...
- 10/12/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Epic Films’ First Day has once again been recognised on the global stage, this time among the nominees for the International Emmy Kids Awards.
The series will compete in the Live Action category of the awards, which feature nominees from Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, France, Jordan, the Netherlands, the Philippines, South Korea, and the United Kingdom.
It comes after wins for the series at the Rockie Awards, Rose d’Or Awards, GLAAD Media Awards, and the Australian Teachers of Media Awards, as well as two Aacta Award nominations.
There has also been a raft of international sales for First Day, which has been picked up by Hulu for the US, Cbbc in the UK, as well other territories including France, Japan, Canada, Brazil, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Taiwan, Israel, New Zealand, Ireland, and South Africa.
Created by Julie Kalceff, the series follows Hannah Bradford (Evie Macdonald), a transgender girl about...
The series will compete in the Live Action category of the awards, which feature nominees from Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, France, Jordan, the Netherlands, the Philippines, South Korea, and the United Kingdom.
It comes after wins for the series at the Rockie Awards, Rose d’Or Awards, GLAAD Media Awards, and the Australian Teachers of Media Awards, as well as two Aacta Award nominations.
There has also been a raft of international sales for First Day, which has been picked up by Hulu for the US, Cbbc in the UK, as well other territories including France, Japan, Canada, Brazil, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Taiwan, Israel, New Zealand, Ireland, and South Africa.
Created by Julie Kalceff, the series follows Hannah Bradford (Evie Macdonald), a transgender girl about...
- 9/7/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
Epic Films’ award-winning First Day will air on France Télévisions and Okoo platforms in the European autumn, thanks to a deal brokered by Apc Studios and the Australian Children’s Television Foundation (Actf).
It marks yet another sale for the children’s series, which has also been picked up by Hulu for the US, Cbbc in the UK, as well other territories including Japan, Canada, Brazil, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Taiwan, Israel, New Zealand, Ireland and South Africa, with further deals to be finalised soon.
Created by Julie Kalceff, First Day follows Hannah (Evie Macdonald) on her first day of high school. As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but finds the courage to live as her most authentic self.
France Télévisions head of children and youth acquisitions Claire Heinrich said: “This deeply moving story, beyond Hannah’s struggle to be her authentic self,...
It marks yet another sale for the children’s series, which has also been picked up by Hulu for the US, Cbbc in the UK, as well other territories including Japan, Canada, Brazil, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Taiwan, Israel, New Zealand, Ireland and South Africa, with further deals to be finalised soon.
Created by Julie Kalceff, First Day follows Hannah (Evie Macdonald) on her first day of high school. As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but finds the courage to live as her most authentic self.
France Télévisions head of children and youth acquisitions Claire Heinrich said: “This deeply moving story, beyond Hannah’s struggle to be her authentic self,...
- 6/24/2021
- by Jackie Keast
- IF.com.au
Australian projects put in a strong showing at this year’s Rockie Awards, taking home four wins from six nominations.
Blackfella Films’ Filthy Rich & Homeless (Docuseries), Northern Pictures’ Love on the Spectrum (Lifestyle), Ludo Studio’s Bluey (Animation: Preschool (0-4)), and Epic Films’ First Day (Live Action: Children (0-10)) all took home prizes against international competition.
The ceremony was streamed overnight on the Banff World Media Festival YouTube channel with the winners chosen by an international jury of 150 industry professionals.
First Day premiered on the ABC last March and follows the journey of transgender student Hannah (portrayed by transgender actress Evie Macdonald) as she adjusts to high school life.
The drama has since picked up a number of awards, winning the 2020 Rose d’Or for Children and Youth and the 2021 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Kids and Family Programming.
Writer/director Julie Kalceff told If she was “thrilled” with the result.
Blackfella Films’ Filthy Rich & Homeless (Docuseries), Northern Pictures’ Love on the Spectrum (Lifestyle), Ludo Studio’s Bluey (Animation: Preschool (0-4)), and Epic Films’ First Day (Live Action: Children (0-10)) all took home prizes against international competition.
The ceremony was streamed overnight on the Banff World Media Festival YouTube channel with the winners chosen by an international jury of 150 industry professionals.
First Day premiered on the ABC last March and follows the journey of transgender student Hannah (portrayed by transgender actress Evie Macdonald) as she adjusts to high school life.
The drama has since picked up a number of awards, winning the 2020 Rose d’Or for Children and Youth and the 2021 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Kids and Family Programming.
Writer/director Julie Kalceff told If she was “thrilled” with the result.
- 6/16/2021
- by Matthew Kappos
- IF.com.au
Award-winning children’s series First Day and Luke Eve’s ReCancelled are among five projects to share in $1.3 million of online production funding from Screen Australia.
The ABC iview drama about transgender student Hannah Bradford will return for a four-part second series, along with fellow Rose d’Or Award nominee Cancelled, which was inspired by Eve’s experience during the Covid-19 lockdown.
Other projects also include Sunset Paradise, a new series from the creators of YouTube hit Meta Runner; as well as animated children’s series Ginger & the Vegesaurs and comedy series The Emu War.
Screen Australia senior online investment manager Lee Naimo said the projects showcased engaging storytelling across a mix of genres.
“We are always looking for projects that have solid pathways to audience and we are very impressed by the range shown in this slate, whether it’s via platforms such as ABC iview or targeting significant...
The ABC iview drama about transgender student Hannah Bradford will return for a four-part second series, along with fellow Rose d’Or Award nominee Cancelled, which was inspired by Eve’s experience during the Covid-19 lockdown.
Other projects also include Sunset Paradise, a new series from the creators of YouTube hit Meta Runner; as well as animated children’s series Ginger & the Vegesaurs and comedy series The Emu War.
Screen Australia senior online investment manager Lee Naimo said the projects showcased engaging storytelling across a mix of genres.
“We are always looking for projects that have solid pathways to audience and we are very impressed by the range shown in this slate, whether it’s via platforms such as ABC iview or targeting significant...
- 5/11/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
Julie Kalceff wants more representation of trans characters on TV screens.
Kalceff is the creator, writer, and director of First Day, an Australian tween mini-series about a transgender 12-year-old facing the struggle of navigating high school, and life, as her authentic self. Across four half-hour episodes, Evie Macdonald —the first transgender actor to be cast in the lead role of an Australian series— shows Hannah as she faces everyday terrors like making new friends, and facing down a bully as well as less-obvious ordeals including sleeping over at a friends’ house or donning a swimming suit at summer camp. At one point,...
Kalceff is the creator, writer, and director of First Day, an Australian tween mini-series about a transgender 12-year-old facing the struggle of navigating high school, and life, as her authentic self. Across four half-hour episodes, Evie Macdonald —the first transgender actor to be cast in the lead role of an Australian series— shows Hannah as she faces everyday terrors like making new friends, and facing down a bully as well as less-obvious ordeals including sleeping over at a friends’ house or donning a swimming suit at summer camp. At one point,...
- 4/15/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Julie Kalceff wants more representation of trans characters on TV screens.
Kalceff is the creator, writer, and director of First Day, an Australian tween mini-series about a transgender 12-year-old facing the struggle of navigating high school, and life, as her authentic self. Across four half-hour episodes, Evie Macdonald —the first transgender actor to be cast in the lead role of an Australian series— shows Hannah as she faces everyday terrors like making new friends, and facing down a bully as well as less-obvious ordeals including sleeping over at a friends’ house or donning a swimming suit at summer camp. At one point,...
Kalceff is the creator, writer, and director of First Day, an Australian tween mini-series about a transgender 12-year-old facing the struggle of navigating high school, and life, as her authentic self. Across four half-hour episodes, Evie Macdonald —the first transgender actor to be cast in the lead role of an Australian series— shows Hannah as she faces everyday terrors like making new friends, and facing down a bully as well as less-obvious ordeals including sleeping over at a friends’ house or donning a swimming suit at summer camp. At one point,...
- 4/15/2021
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Epic Films’ First Day has attracted further international interest, with Japan’s public broadcaster Nhk acquiring the series from the Australian Children’s Television Foundation (Actf).
The award-winning children’s drama stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, a transgender girl about to start her first year of high school.
Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school, but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Originally commissioned by the ABC, First Day was created by writer/director Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment.
Screen Australia led the investment, in association with the South Australian Film Corporation (Safc) and the Actf, which has distributed the series internationally.
Since its launch, First Day has been acquired by several broadcasters across the globe including US SVOD streamer Hulu, BBC...
The award-winning children’s drama stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, a transgender girl about to start her first year of high school.
Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school, but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Originally commissioned by the ABC, First Day was created by writer/director Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment.
Screen Australia led the investment, in association with the South Australian Film Corporation (Safc) and the Actf, which has distributed the series internationally.
Since its launch, First Day has been acquired by several broadcasters across the globe including US SVOD streamer Hulu, BBC...
- 4/6/2021
- by Sean Slatter
- IF.com.au
Epic Films’ First Day, Ludo Studio’s Content, and More Sauce’s Cancelled are among the Aussie nominees for this year’s prestigious Rose d’Or Awards.
Commissioned by the ABC, First Day will compete in the Children and Youth category, against projects from the UK, Canada, US, and Belgium.
The series, which has sold the BBC and Hulu, stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, who is about to start her first year of high school.
As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Created and written by Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser, First Day has already won a slew of awards including the Diversify TV Excellence Award for Kids’ Programming at MIPCOM 2018, the Gender Equity Prize at the Prix...
Commissioned by the ABC, First Day will compete in the Children and Youth category, against projects from the UK, Canada, US, and Belgium.
The series, which has sold the BBC and Hulu, stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, who is about to start her first year of high school.
As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Created and written by Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser, First Day has already won a slew of awards including the Diversify TV Excellence Award for Kids’ Programming at MIPCOM 2018, the Gender Equity Prize at the Prix...
- 11/13/2020
- by Jackie Keast
- IF.com.au
‘First Day’.
Hulu has taken the US rights to Epic Films’ children’s drama First Day, with the series set to stream September 3.
The sale, brokered by the Australian Children’s Television Foundation (Actf), follows deals with the BBC for the UK, as well as Yle (Finland), Nrk (Norway), Svt (Sweden) and Momokids (Taiwan).
Created by writer/director Julie Kalceff and originally commissioned by the ABC, the 4 x 30 drama stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, who is about to start her first year of high school. As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
The series was produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment, with investment from Screen Australia in association with the South Australian Film Corporation, the ABC and Actf.
Hulu has taken the US rights to Epic Films’ children’s drama First Day, with the series set to stream September 3.
The sale, brokered by the Australian Children’s Television Foundation (Actf), follows deals with the BBC for the UK, as well as Yle (Finland), Nrk (Norway), Svt (Sweden) and Momokids (Taiwan).
Created by writer/director Julie Kalceff and originally commissioned by the ABC, the 4 x 30 drama stars young transgender actor Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, who is about to start her first year of high school. As a transgender girl, Hannah not only has to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
The series was produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser for Epic Films in association with Kojo Entertainment, with investment from Screen Australia in association with the South Australian Film Corporation, the ABC and Actf.
- 9/1/2020
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
‘First Day’.
The BBC has snapped up the UK rights to Epic Films’ children’s series First Day, to be broadcast on Cbbc.
Originally commissioned by the ABC, First Day follows transgender teen Hannah Bradford’s (Evie Macdonald) first year of high school. Not only does Hannah have to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school and new friendships, but also find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Produced in association with Kojo Entertainment, the series was written and directed by Julie Kalceff, produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser, and co-produced by Kate Butler and Kalceff.
The BBC deal was negotiated by the Australian Children’s Television Foundation, adding to other sales including Yle (Finland), Nrk (Norway), Svt (Sweden) and Momokids (Taiwan).
The series builds upon the stand-alone episode commissioned in 2017, which was awarded the Diversity TV Excellence Award for Kids’ Programming at Mipcom...
The BBC has snapped up the UK rights to Epic Films’ children’s series First Day, to be broadcast on Cbbc.
Originally commissioned by the ABC, First Day follows transgender teen Hannah Bradford’s (Evie Macdonald) first year of high school. Not only does Hannah have to navigate the challenges that come with starting a new school and new friendships, but also find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Produced in association with Kojo Entertainment, the series was written and directed by Julie Kalceff, produced by Kirsty Stark and Kate Croser, and co-produced by Kate Butler and Kalceff.
The BBC deal was negotiated by the Australian Children’s Television Foundation, adding to other sales including Yle (Finland), Nrk (Norway), Svt (Sweden) and Momokids (Taiwan).
The series builds upon the stand-alone episode commissioned in 2017, which was awarded the Diversity TV Excellence Award for Kids’ Programming at Mipcom...
- 7/16/2020
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
‘First Day’ on set.
Written and directed by Julie Kalceff, Epic Films’ ABC children’s series First Day is shooting in Adelaide.
A spin-off of a stand-alone episode commissioned in 2017, the four-part series stars Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, a 12-year-old transgender girl who is navigating the first term at her high school.
She not only has to face the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Epic Films’ Kirsty Stark, who is producing with Kojo Entertainment’s Kate Croser, said: “Having travelled around the world with the original episode of First Day, it’s fantastic to now be shooting our full series back home in Adelaide.”
Kalceff said: “I feel very privileged to be telling this story. I’m excited about working with Evie again and to have the opportunity to explore Hannah’s journey in more detail.
Written and directed by Julie Kalceff, Epic Films’ ABC children’s series First Day is shooting in Adelaide.
A spin-off of a stand-alone episode commissioned in 2017, the four-part series stars Evie Macdonald as Hannah Bradford, a 12-year-old transgender girl who is navigating the first term at her high school.
She not only has to face the challenges that come with starting a new school but find the courage to live as her most authentic self.
Epic Films’ Kirsty Stark, who is producing with Kojo Entertainment’s Kate Croser, said: “Having travelled around the world with the original episode of First Day, it’s fantastic to now be shooting our full series back home in Adelaide.”
Kalceff said: “I feel very privileged to be telling this story. I’m excited about working with Evie again and to have the opportunity to explore Hannah’s journey in more detail.
- 7/9/2019
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
Josh Lawson, Evie Macdonald and Grace Feng Fang Juan.
Screen Australia has announced more than $5.7 million in production funding for three features, two children’s TV series and two online projects.
The slate includes a psychological thriller from director Daina Reid and writer Hannah Kent, Run Rabbit Run, and the anticipated film adaptation of Leah Purcell play The Drover’s Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson. Epic Films has also been supported to turn First Day, which won the top prize at Mipcom’s Diversify TV Excellence Awards in Cannes last year, into a full series.
Screen Australia CEO Graeme Mason said: “It’s great to see several established creatives taking on new challenges. Daina Reid has had incredible success in television here and overseas, and we’re excited to see her returning to Australia to direct ghost thriller Run Rabbit Run, the debut screenplay from award-winning author Hannah Kent.
Screen Australia has announced more than $5.7 million in production funding for three features, two children’s TV series and two online projects.
The slate includes a psychological thriller from director Daina Reid and writer Hannah Kent, Run Rabbit Run, and the anticipated film adaptation of Leah Purcell play The Drover’s Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson. Epic Films has also been supported to turn First Day, which won the top prize at Mipcom’s Diversify TV Excellence Awards in Cannes last year, into a full series.
Screen Australia CEO Graeme Mason said: “It’s great to see several established creatives taking on new challenges. Daina Reid has had incredible success in television here and overseas, and we’re excited to see her returning to Australia to direct ghost thriller Run Rabbit Run, the debut screenplay from award-winning author Hannah Kent.
- 6/25/2019
- by jkeast
- IF.com.au
The awards ceremony in Cannes.
Epic Films’ First Day has won the inaugural prize for excellence in kids’ programming in all genres at the Mipcom Diversify TV Excellence Awards in Cannes.
In a dual honour for Australia, Seven Studios’ Home and Away received the award for representation of Lgbtq, scripted. This year Darius Williams joined the cast as gay character Ty in the soap’s first Lgbtq storyline in nine years.
Written and directed by Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark, First Day starred Evie Macdonald in her screen debut as Hannah, who attends school for the first time as a transgender girl.
Commissioned by an ABC/Screen Australia initiative to celebrate the International Day of the Girl, the show won the Prix Jeunesse Gender Equity Prize in Munich.
Kalceff thanked Mipcom for recognizing the importance of diversity in television, particularly in children’s programming, Macdonald and the ABC and Screen Australia.
Epic Films’ First Day has won the inaugural prize for excellence in kids’ programming in all genres at the Mipcom Diversify TV Excellence Awards in Cannes.
In a dual honour for Australia, Seven Studios’ Home and Away received the award for representation of Lgbtq, scripted. This year Darius Williams joined the cast as gay character Ty in the soap’s first Lgbtq storyline in nine years.
Written and directed by Julie Kalceff and produced by Kirsty Stark, First Day starred Evie Macdonald in her screen debut as Hannah, who attends school for the first time as a transgender girl.
Commissioned by an ABC/Screen Australia initiative to celebrate the International Day of the Girl, the show won the Prix Jeunesse Gender Equity Prize in Munich.
Kalceff thanked Mipcom for recognizing the importance of diversity in television, particularly in children’s programming, Macdonald and the ABC and Screen Australia.
- 10/16/2018
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
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