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Throwback Thursday: Team Chubby Lovin’ Vol. 1 (NSFW)

July 6, 2017 By Steve Brown

If Abe, John-Bot, Drew Tetz, and Seth Peterson aren’t some of your favorite yoyo players ever, you might be doing it wrong. Take a look back at 2010 with this classic video from the most illustrious and mysterious team (yes, more mysterious than Team Mysterious Raccoon, even) in the history of Midwestern yoyoing.

Yoyos used are all out of production, sorry. Life moves fast.

Music is NSFW.

Filed Under: Players, Throwback Thursday, Video Tagged With: abe da gravedigga, drew tetz, john-bot, seth peterson, team chubby lovin, throwback thursday, yoyo tricks, yoyo video

Scales Podcast Ep. 5 – Save Deth

March 21, 2017 By Steve Brown

Scales Podcast

The Scales Collective is at it again with another podcast that brings an influential force in the yoyo industry to the front. Seth Peterson talks with Keiran Cooper and Patrick Canny about Save Deth, the first lifestyle brand in the yoyo industry and a huge creative force in the “mid school” period just after the Hyper YoYo boom died out.

Seth Peterson is one of the most influential yo-yo players of all time, but unlike most, it’s for more than just his tricks.

Seth led a very inspiring yo-yo movement called Save Deth, in which he had travelled with Dave Poyzer all over the United States and filmed amazing yo-yo content, whether it be at contests or just in a casual scene. On top of this, Seth’s attention to design and detail in all aspects such as clothing and content is something that lots of people worldwide learned and stemmed off of. To call him an innovator is an understatement; he is a pioneer.

Interview by Keiran Cooper and Patrick Canny
Introduction by Mark Mangarin

Scales Collective

 

Filed Under: Featured, Interview, Players Tagged With: Interview, keiran cooper, Patrick Canny, podcast, save deth, scales collective, seth peterson, yoyo

Interview- Seth Peterson

November 20, 2013 By Matt McDade

Seth Peterson

Photo by Sonny Patrick

Seth Peterson is one half of the yoyo lifestyle brand, Save Deth. Founded by Seth Peterson and Dave Poyzer, Save Deth is a streetwear brand both influenced by and featuring art from the yoyo community as well as putting out great DVD’s and clip videos full of original footage of your favorite players. Seth is a former member of the Duncan Crew, as well as an extremely smooth and talented player with an awesome mentality towards the art of yoyo. Seth agreed to do an interview and we talked tricks, yoyos, music, and more! Check it out!

Seth, thanks for doing an interview! For those that don’t know, you along with Dave Poyzer started Save Deth, a streetwear brand influenced by the yoyo community and featuring designs by yoyoers/artists like Paul Escolar and Danny Severance. How did you originally start throwing?

I started yoyoing back in 1996. A friend of mine got a yoyo and showed me some tricks. So, I got my own and was hooked. I grew up in a small town in Iowa, so we didn’t have anyone to learn from. I can’t tell you how many hours we spent trying to learn tricks from trick books and videos.

Wow, that’s a while back. Have you stuck around the scene since?

I wouldn’t say I was even part of the scene till 2000 when I went to my first real yoyo contest. But yeah, I’d say I was pretty into it since I started.

That had to be such a different time in yoyoing, I think it would have been cool to see big changes in yoyoing like unresponsive play, more accessibility via the internet, etc. What were some of your favorite tricks back then? What would you say the biggest difference between yoyoing now and yoyoing then is?

I would say the biggest difference for me is the equipment. When I started really getting into learning harder tricks and competing, there was so much tuning and modding you had to do to get something to play well. Not to mention availability. Now, you can get really good bearings yo-yos at Toys R Us. And you have YoYoExpert with a huge selection of modern yo-yos. It’s really a great time to be a yoyoer. As far as tricks, back then, Spirit Bomb was my Holy Grail trick. Also, Steve Brown’s H20 mount tricks like Water Bomb had a huge impact on my way of thinking about tricks.

Those H20 mount tricks are awesome, although I never learned them. I remember seeing Chinese Water Torture and Water Bomb in some Spindox clips. I’ve seen another old trick called Spring Water by a guy named Spiky Haired Raver from back then which uses that mount too.

You have such a smooth style when it comes to your own tricks, when did you start making your own up? 

I think making up tricks was just a natural progression. Back in the early 2000’s, everyone was making up new things. Sector Y and the Spindox videos really brought that to the forefront for me. The trick section was full of new, never before seen tricks and concepts. I think we’re still unpacking what they did over a decade ago.

Do you have any approach to making up tricks?

As far as approach, I try not to try. I don’t compete so I don’t have that pressure of showing new stuff all the time. I’m really glad for that, I love doing my old tricks, and redoing old stuff really helps me with new tricks.

That’s kind of what Paul Escolar said about old concepts when I interviewed him, and it’s true. I’ve been throwing for about 2 1/2 years now but I’ve never competed (except in a trick ladder when I first started). Competitive yoyoing is still cool and I give so much credit to those that do put out fresh material and win contests, but yoyoing for a long time just for the fun of it makes for one good stress reliever.

Seth Peterson EGO by Bio Industries
Seth Peterson EGO by Bio Industries
Seth Peterson EGO by Bio Industries

Seth Peterson EGO by Bio Industries

Back around 06/07, you released a yoyo with the now-defunct B.I.O. Industries called the Ego. I actually got one off of YoYoExpert’s BST a few months ago, but it needs K-Pads. How did that release end up happening? I really liked the way it played before the response wore out.

You’re really pulling skeletons out of the closet! I don’t know how it started actually. But it was an insanely quick process. Basically, I wanted to make an aluminum X-Con, with a D bearing. within a week of describing what I wanted to Alex, it was done and for sale at Nationals. It was a good learning experience, for all the wrong reasons.

I know B.I.O. Industries was notoriously a really, really sketchy company, but that’s another story for another day. Save Deth came along not long after, right? I’m a huge fan of both streetwear and yoyo videos so Save Deth couldn’t really be more of a perfect company. With the yoyo community being a kind of fashionable one, Save Deth is a pretty welcome fit. How did you and Dave get the idea to start the company? Did you wonder whether or not it would not it would catch on at first?

When the Ego happened Alex had just started BIO, it wasn’t till after it happened that I started hearing about all the yo-yos and money he owes people and stuff like that. It’s a bummer.

But, as far as Save Deth goes, it all started with making yoyo videos. The first video of Volume 1, “Downtown” started it all. Dave and I were really inspired by Miguel Correa’s “Manifest Destiny”. It was the first video I’d seen that told a story, and there was as much energy put into the production as the tricks. SO, we set out to try to make a visually interesting video. That was the spring of 2005. Once Dave was done editing that video, we realized we had something that might work as a DVD. So, we spent the next 2 years filming people who would come into town, and eventually we had Volume 1, which was released at Worlds 07. The catalyst for the clothing side of it was sparked in 2006 when I went to BAC and saw Kiya’s store, Turf. Seeing all these cool t shirts and shoes, it made me want to make cool stuff too. Our first shirts were just spray painted stencils. Later, as a “thank you” for making an Anti-Yo Eetsit video, Kiya and Sonny gave us a screen printing kit and a Polaroid camera. I don’t think they could have realized what they were about to start!

After that, it just started to grow. Volume 1 was really well received, and people were really into the stuff we were making.

Did you wonder whether or not it would not it would catch on at first?

It was never a question of if it was going to be successful, we just wanted to make rad stuff with our friends.

Seth Peterson

Photo by Gabriel Lozano

That’s awesome. Manifest Destiny is a good video, another one I like from that era that is kind of along those lines is Fidget by Spencer Berry and Jason Lee. I actually saw Save Deth Volume 2 first and it’s a great video. Not only did it introduce me to a few new players but some great music as well (the song “The Creeps” by Boy Noises from Vol. 2 is really good). What’s the process like in dealing with players, musicians, and all to put together a DVD? It makes for a really unique and enjoyable watch.

Fidget is amazing.

The process was such a learning curve, especially the music. Music Licensing is no joke, and we wanted to make sure we did it right. We would start with a list of bands we wanted to use and just go through and research them, contact labels or agents and try to get them to listen to our pitch. We are also really fortunate to have talented friends like The Envy Corps and Parlours.

Once we get the conversation going with a band or label, the next hurdle is the negotiate a rate. Each song we use, we have to pay for, every time we use it. So a portion of every DVD sold goes back to the artist. Our ultimate goal would be to pay the player as well.

The editing of the videos is basically Dave just working his magic. I’ll start by going through all the footage and cutting out all the misses. Then Dave goes it and sets the shots to the music track, puts in b roll and color corrects the footage.

Wow, I guess when yoyoers post little clip videos on YouTube licensing isn’t a huge deal. But, translate it to a DVD and having rights to use a song is pretty important. If you had to pick, what would your favorite clip from any volume of Save Deth be? I personally couldn’t pick but Danny’s part from Volume 2 comes to mind for having some really great stuff in it.

Yeah, when you start selling something, and it uses someones work, it opens up a whole can of worms.

As far as all time favorite, I’d have to say Abe’s part. I had so much fun filming that.

Not sure if I’m being off topic either but do you know the band Real Estate? They’re a really chill sounding band that I was into a while ago, and I can see some of their stuff being in a Save Deth clip.

I really like Real Estate too. Miggy introduced them to me. I think we listened to the Album “Days” at least once a week when we were roommates.

I listened to “Days” too all the time last year, a lot of good stuff on there. What about Wild Nothing? They’re a little different than Real Estate musically but they’re another band I like. Don’t know about their music in a clip though.

Yeah, Wild Nothing is dope too. I was going to use “Chinatown” for a video a while back. I think it was an Elliot Jackson video?

Save Deth 5 Panel Corduroy Hat

5-Panel Corduroy Hat by Save Deth

Anyway, what can we expect to see from Save Deth and you in the future? I know you recently released some pretty nice 5 panel hats that I’ve seen make some appearances in some clip videos recently.

The future, thats a good question. The new hats are the start. I’d like to do more with Save Deth, both on the clothing and media fronts. We haven’t put out a shirt in a while, but I’ve got new ideas and I hope we can put some of them out. As far as new media, things have changed a lot since we released Volume 2. YouTube was still growing, and HD video was a luxury not a norm. Now, everything is streaming in HD. In a way it’s awesome because now we don’t have to get DVDs made and have to deal with shipping. But, the infrastructure of online video is tricky.

It’s amazing how much of a leap there’s been in video within the last 5 years or so, I discovered YouTube around ’06 and remember when there were “Director Videos” on the side of page as well as putting that special code at the end of video url’s to make them stream in HD.

Dave and I have always wanted to make a photo book of Polaroids we’ve shot over the years. So, maybe we’ll be able to do something like that.

A photobook would be awesome, I’ve been getting into photo zines lately and although a photobook isn’t necessarily the same anything kind of analog-driven in great. Shirts too, I don’t think the popularity of a well-designed, comfy tee will go away any time soon

For me, my wife McKenzie and I just moved to Portland yesterday. There’s so much going on in this city, I love it. And I hope I can be part of it all. I’m setting up a little screen printing shop, and I hope to start a few different projects that I’ve wanted to start, but didn’t have the time to. Ask me the same question in 6 months and I’m sure I’ll have a much better answer.

I’ve never been to Portland, let alone Oregon, but I wish you luck! Any advice for anyone trying to get into yoyoing/photography/filming/graphic design?

I think there are still great places for physical, analog things. I really enjoy good books and zines, records, toys. Stuff that’s fun to interact with. Videos, I don’t think I’ll miss DVDs.

Portland is awesome. Every time I visit, I dig it more. I’m stoked to live here now.

As far as advice, I’m still figuring it out myself. Just ask questions and enjoy learning. If you have an idea, work to figure out how to do it.

I totally agree and feel the same. I should grab “Days” on vinyl or something, although my ipod is convenient nothing beats the warm sound of vinyl. On behalf of myself and YoYoNews, thanks Seth! I really appreciate it, and like I said good luck!

Thanks for inviting me to be a part of it!

Filed Under: Interview Tagged With: featured, Interview, save deth, seth peterson

Cabin Tutorial – Seth Repeaterson

August 18, 2013 By Steve Brown

Chuck grabs a CLYW Yeti and lays it on with this repeater from Seth Peterson.

From Seth:

“The singular move was actually part of a combo Miguel Correa came up with. He showed me in the summer of 2009 when we were working on a documentary. When I saw that part of the combo I asked, “Wait, I think you can repeat that”. And thus, the repeater was born.”

 

 

 

Filed Under: Video Tagged With: cabin tutorial, charles haycock, chuck, clyw, seth peterson, video

Top Five: David Ung’s Favorite Modern Videos

June 12, 2013 By Drew Tetz

Yoyofactory team member David Ung took a break from his bike-ridin’ dreamboat supergenius lifestyle to pull together a list of his top five favorite modern yo-yo video clips. Seeing as he’s the mastermind behind such modern classics as Broke and Your Future’s With Us, we’re inclined to listen! If you want to see more from David, check out his youtube channel and his stint on the 2012 season of 365yoyotricks, but in the meantime kick up your feet and see what he’s turning to for inspiration for an upcoming new video. Hit it!

“Miggy has the most impressive list of yo-yo videos. Win By Default is especially near and dear to my heart because it’s the first video I saw that made me go: ‘okay, yo-yo videos can be more than just standing in a bedroom and recording your tricks.’ Miggy has always been into themed yo-yo videos (see: Manifest Destiny, Tunnels) but Win By Default is the one that inspired me to put more effort into my videos.”

“Whyte Avenue has a powerhouse of collaborators. Chuck produced a great video, Chase made an awesome track, and Seth’s yo-yoing is some of the best. The video is composed beautifully and the cuts between angles are seamless. It’s great to see Seth on the other side of the camera for once!”

“Golden Age has such a great vibe to it. Chuck had great timing with all of the music and the video had some gorgeous scenery. Keep in mind this was released around three years ago! His tricks were super ahead of the curve, and the shots starting at 0:36 and 2:40 are beautiful.”

“Legendary had over four minutes of great yo-yoing. Jason Lee is one of the most innovative players of all time, and to see him and Gabe collaborate on such an amazing project while Jason was traveling is super humbling. Jason’s tricks show that there is still a lot you can do without overly technical tricks.”

“The Park is my favorite video of 2012. I normally hate videos entirely in slow-motion, but Gabe did a beautiful job. The Royal Concept track fit perfectly and the video overwhelms you with such a great vibe. Gabe made the yo-yo video I always wanted to make with this one.”

 

Filed Under: Players, Video Tagged With: charles haycock, clip videos, david ung, featured, Gabriel Lozano, jason lee, miguel correa, sector y, seth peterson, top five

The BAC Experience (NSFW)

June 5, 2013 By Gabriel Lozano

This video is recommended for audiences 18 years and older.

Youtube version here.

Because it is my regional contest, The Bay Area Classic is dear to my heart. Currently held in San Francisco, CA, the BAC always manages to bring together many of the world’s greatest players.

Since I personally never compete, I am always a spectator on the sidelines. I don’t mind this. In fact, I embrace it. Very rarely do you see me without my trusty camera. Since 1998, I have shot video at pretty much every yoyo event I’ve gone to. Some people have said that my work has documented the growth and change of yoyoing over the past 15 years. While I don’t feel I’m worthy of such high praise, I do feel that my videos have made a large impact in the yoyo community. That is why when the BAC committee asked me if I was willing to help shoot freestyles for the event, I gladly accepted. This acceptance, however, came with a downside.

This year, BAC ran freestyles throughout the day (as opposed to the end of the day). While this made everything run much smoother, it meant that I was unable to film tricks for a clip video since I would be busy with freestyles all day. I was pretty bummed, as I really enjoy making clip videos. So, to get my “documenting fix” in, I decided to shoot photographs and maybe hope that I could grab some good video footage at the Official BAC BBQ on Sunday.

My initial video plan was to make a video that showed people hanging out at the BAC BBQ. I wanted to make a sequel to last year’s BAC video, but this time focus on the players themselves, instead of their tricks. I wanted to show all of us hanging out, laughing, having a good time, making up and sharing tricks, and relaxing after a tough competition. This was the plan until I got home and realized that the photos I had taken all weekend showed a much more interesting story.

Over the course of the weekend, I shot approximately 2000 photos using a combination of my iPhone, Lumix LX7, and Sony NEX-5N using (primarily) a 8mm fisheye. If you were in my vicinity at any point this weekend, odds are I took your picture.

Inspired by Kohta’s EYYC 2012 video, this BAC 2013 video shows a different side of the contest filled with friends, family, spirits, camaraderie, yoyoing, and kendama.

Filed Under: Video Tagged With: 2013, Alex Kato, Alex Smith, Andrew Daugherty, Ann Connolly, Anthony Rojas, bac, bay area classic, Ben McPhee, Boxthor, Boyd Seth, bryan figueroa, Caribou Chris, daniel dietz, Elliot Jackson, elliot ogawa, eric koloski, eric tran-ton, Erik Thatcher, featured, Francis, Gabriel Lozano, Gary Longoria, gentry stein, Graeme Steller, guy wright, Harold Owens, Harrison Lee, ibrahim rahman, Isaac Sams, jacob jensen, jake wiens, JD, Jeff Longoria, joseph harris, Josh Yee, JT Nickel, kendama, kieran cooper, kiya babzani, Kristi Lozano, luis enrique, Markmont., michael nakamura, Nathan Crissey, Nickie Cardano, nsfw, palli gudmundson, patrick mitchell, paul dang, paul escolar, paul han, paul kerbel, paul yath, rocky mountain, Sam Lopez, seth peterson, Stu Branoff, Trevor Moreno, tyler severance, Yoshi Mikamoto, Zach Gormley

The 2013 California State YoYo Championships

April 4, 2013 By Gabriel Lozano

The California State Yo-Yo Championships is one of the larger yo-yo contests in the United States. Players travel from across the country to show off their amazing tricks and combos, hang out with friends, and compete for thousands of dollars in prize-money.

This video showcases several amazing yoyo (and kendama!) tricks that were filmed at the contest.

Music: Luv(sic) Part 5 featuring Shing02 by Nujabes

Vimeo version here.

Filed Under: Contests, Video Tagged With: Andrew Daugherty, Ann Connolly, Anthony Rojas, Boxthor, california state yoyo championships, Caribou Chris, Clint Armstrong, Donavon Bearrunner, eric koloski, featured, Gabriel Lozano, gentry stein, ibrahim rahman, jake wiens, James Reed, JT Nickel, kendama, Miles Gibson, Nickie Cardano, paul dang, paul escolar, Sam Lopez, sector y, seth peterson, tyler severance

YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour – USASA Snowboard Nationals

April 1, 2013 By Steve Brown

YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour
YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour
YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour

YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour
YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour
YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour

YoYoFactory has started updating us from their freshly started 2013 Rocky Mountain Tour:

What better way to start of the YoYoFactory Rocky Mountain Tour then, in the Rockies! As part of the tour, we set up at the USASA Snowboard National Contest in Copper, CO. From the minute we set up, people were hanging out playing Yo-Yo. Quite a few people already had skills and were throwing modern unresponsive YoYoFactory.

Expect to see plenty more updates as they wind their way through Denver, Colorado Springs, and Fort Collins.

Filed Under: Manufacturer Tagged With: Colorado, Colorado Springs, denver, Fort Collins, rocky mountain, rocky mountain tour, seth peterson, tour, tyler severance, yoyofactory

Southern California YoYo Championship Results

January 29, 2013 By Steve Brown

YoYoFactory‘s 2013 West Coast Tour and Southern California YoYo Contest ended with a bang this weekend, with dozens of new yoyo players showing up to compete for the very first time, and established champs like Alex Hattori, Ernest Kahn, Clint Armstrong, and more competing for the top prizes. The YoYoFactory demonstration team spent two weeks in and around the Palm Springs area doing daily school and in-store demonstrations and teaching sessions, and judging by the contest turnout the tour definitely did its job! With an estimated attendance of more than 600 people and nearly 50 registered competitors, YoYoFactory is doing a great job bringing new players to the sport, and they got a ton of press for this event! Full results are below!

There was also an unfortunate mistake made during score tabulation that resulted in Alex Hattori’s score being incorrectly listed the day of the event at 7th Place, instead of his correct placing (shown below) of 2nd Place in the Open Division. Contest organizer Tyler Severance has issued this apology:

I would like to offer a huge apology to Alex and Linda Hattori. Alex did an incredible job with his 3A freestyle in the Open division, but unfortunately there was a mistake made while calculating scores and Alex’s 1A Prelim score was used instead of his much higher Open score. He didn’t recieve his earned 2nd place title and instead was calulated as 7th. Alex and his mother Linda very kindly asked to see his raw scores and remained persistent during a busy time of the contest, showing us a mistake that would otherwise have gone unnoticed. I would again like to apologize to Alex and his mother but also thank them for bringing this to our attention, and we certainly intend to improve our accuracy for the future.

 

1A Champion – Paolo Bueno

Open Champion – Patrick Borgerding

1A Prelim

54.23  Matt Loeun
54.23  Clint Armstrong
53.29  Wilson VanGundy
52.97  Tyler Goldenberg
52.90  James Reed
51.25  Joshua Ray
47.28  Michael Nakamura
46.54  Paolo Bueno
46.37  Ernest Kahn
45.57  Mitchell Ruskin
41.59  Francis Jude
39.84  Dylan Benharris
39.47  Elliot Ogawa
38.05  Leo Veo
36.51  Eric Ngu
35.51  Jonathan Gatsoff
34.80  Alex Hattori
34.66  Ryan Ayers
31.63  Nicholas Arrendondo
31.10  Tyler Hsieh
30.04  Dennis Barahona
29.49  Ty Goldman
27.59  Isaac Fouch
26.06  Hans Baker
25.99  Jory Natali
23.49  Ross Levine
21.86  Cody Rislund
19.35  Alec Cecena
19.19  Raymond Chin
18.40  Shannon Jackson
18.27  Jake Rimmer
18.05  Julian Granaver
17.84  Patrick Borgerding
17.80  Micheal Bedner
14.78  Austin Moriss
13.80  Keane Usman
12.07  Ben Alves
11.63  Zamora Diego
10.75  Cameron Risland
9.50  Evan Schnabel
7.19  Blaine Shelton
6.66  Sam Cooper
6.13  Hank Pace
4.62  Aaron Catarroja
-1.12  Adam Navarro
1A FINALS
1st – Paolo Bueno  87.2
2nd – Joshua Ray    69.7
3rd – Michael Nakamura   74.5
4th – Matt Leone     73.48
5th – Clint Armstrong   72.02
6th – Tyler Goldenberg   68.46
7th – Dylan Benharris   64.4
8th – Wilson Vangundy   63.31
9th – James Reed   59.65
10th – Ernest Khan   57.0
11th – Mitchell Ruskin   47.2
OPEN FINAL
1st – Patrick Borgerding   44.52
2nd – Alex Hattori   41.19
3rd – Elliot Ogawa   40.67
4th – Michael Nakamura   27.74
5th – Tyler Hsieh   24.95
6th – Eric Ngu        20.04
7th – Ryan Ayers  18.14
8th – Julian Granaver   9.63
9th – Francis Jude   7.99
10th – Cameron Risland 5.19
11th – Jory Natali   -5.56

 

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Contests Tagged With: Ann Connolly, Paolo Bueno, Patrick Borgerding, seth peterson, socal yoyo championship, southern california yoyo contest, tyler severance, vashek kroutil, west coast tour, yoyofactory

YoYoFactory California Tour Photos

January 22, 2013 By Steve Brown

YoYoFactory’s 2013 SoCal tour is going great, with the team doing a ton of school assemblies and in-store demonstrations and teaching sessions. Assistant YoYoFactory Tour Manager Seth Peterson says they’ve been performing for at least 1,000 people a day, and teaching hundreds of kids how to yoyo for the first time. “The store demos are really going great…tons of new players picking up yoyos and some kids are getting all the way to Braintwister within an afternoon!” says Seth. “There are already 40+ competitors registered for the contest this weekend, and we’ll be posting freestyles and results as fast as we can.”

YoYoFactory’s SoCal YoYo Contest is this Saturday, January 26th in Rancho Mirage, CA at The River. Check the contest website for details.

We’ll post results as soon as we get them. In the meantime, check out some tour pics of World Champion Tyler Severance, Czech National Champion Vashek Kroutil, and Ann Connolly!










(All photos by Seth Peterson)

Filed Under: Contests, Manufacturer Tagged With: Ann Connolly, california, contest, palm springs, seth peterson, tyler severance, vashek kroutil, yoyofactory

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