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";s:4:"text";s:29332:"Captain Hook is the main antagonist of Disney's 1953 animated feature film, Peter Pan. [152][153] In addition to songwriters Menken and Tim Rice,[154] Salonga jokingly thanked Larkin in her acceptance speech for not being able to sing thus providing her with a job opportunity. Although initially unimpressed, Jasmine is charmed after joining him on a magic carpet ride, at the end of which she discovers that the prince is, in fact, the same peasant she met in the marketplace. [164] Complex placed Jasmine second in its article "The 25 Hottest Cartoon Women Of All Time," praising her hair and her eyes. [38] Ancret continued to defend Jasmine for being of her own mind, bravely defying Jafar on numerous occasions, and praised her distraction of the villain for being instrumental to Aladdin's success. [120] The Washington Post's Michael O'Sullivan praised Scott's portrayal as someone, "who doesn't just dream of escaping from under her father's restrictive rules about whom she can marry" but also "super-feminist. She defied the stereotypical female roles and portrayed a male character in order to fight in place of her father. [104] The costume consists of long sleeves, new shoes, full-length top concealing her midriff, high neckline,[54] and a modified hairstyle while retaining the original turquoise-blue color from the films. [12] Because Jasmine is the film's love interest as opposed to its main character, the princess was animated at the company's secondary studio in Florida, while Aladdin was animated in California. [19] Six months into recording, however,[21] Larkin was forced to re-audition for the role by Disney executive Jeffrey Katzenberg,[22] who felt that the actress' voice lacked the authority required to voice a princess. She went out seeking things. "[63] At times, Jasmine can seem judgmental; she originally has a thoroughly negative opinion of all princes until she meets a disguised Aladdin. [29] With the casting of Salonga, Larkin became one of Disney's first voice actors to not provide the singing voice of the character she voices,[16] and thus Jasmine marked the first time Disney decided to separate a Princess's speaking and singing voices. This fairy tale is not a love story. [155][156] Salonga became the Disney Legend Award's first Filipina recipient;[155] her hand print is also imprinted at the Walt Disney headquarters in Burbank, California. Some of the gender stereotypes we see in society are still present in these three princesses. In the second, Aladdin and the King of Thieves (1996), Jasmine's long-awaited wedding to Aladdin is interrupted by the Forty Thieves. women. She is the sixth Disney Princess and the franchise's first non-European member, as well as its first West Asian princess. "[62] "New" Exoticisms: Changing Patterns in the Construction of Otherness author Isabel Santaolalla wrote that Jasmine appears to have inherited "the legacy bequeathed by the 1960s Women's Movement. [7] In search of "something fresh to help with the physical look of her," Henn was eventually inspired by a high school graduation photograph of his younger sister Beth Allen,[34] who wore her hair in a style similar to what would ultimately become Jasmine's. This is a staple character in more recent Disney films, and he â yes, he â often gets some of ⦠[39] Larkin believes that her character is responsible for inspiring a change in her kingdom's marriage laws, explaining, "Jasmine didn't just believe in something, she fought against something that she saw was an injustice ... She actively sought change and made it happen. [78] Despite having already been associated with the project since its early beginnings and initial readings in 2010, Reed auditioned for the role for director Casey Nicholaw in Seattle before the production finally relocated to Broadway, selected out of only a few actresses who were invited to audition. [40], Alongside Aladdin's other main characters, Jasmine embodies the film's central theme of longing for freedom from some form of confinement or oppression. The Walt Disney Company (NYSE: DIS), conhecida simplesmente como Disney, é uma companhia multinacional estadunidense de mídia de massa sediada no Walt Disney Studios, em Burbank, Califórnia.Em dezembro de 2017 após a compra da 21st Century Fox, a empresa se tornou o maior conglomerado de mídia e entretenimento do planeta por receita, passando assim a ⦠[68] The character has come to resent the patriarchal society in which she lives. "[7] Jasmine's bedroom is also shaped like a bird cage to represent her own confinement. [18] The role was only one of several auditions Larkin had scheduled during the same week in which she auditioned for Aladdin, and she originally underestimated the scope of the project, joking, "I thought it was going to be something like DuckTales (sic). "[127] Awarding Aladdin a "neutral" grade in terms of feminism, Fanny Pack wrote that "What stops Aladdin from being wholly negative ... is the sheer strength of Jasmine as a character," who "seems to take the best parts of Ariel and Belle and build them into an even better, stronger, and sassier princess. [33] Henn's favorite sequence to animate was the scene in which Jasmine discovers Aladdin's true identity and gives him "a look. [38] Also defending Jasmine's decision to kiss Jafar, feminist critic Mari Rogers explained to The Daily Dot that "Jasmine was a strong character and I think in many ways the story's focus on Aladdin sort of makes us forget this," concluding, "Even in her own movie, she was always the force behind her decisions. But Disney is making an effort to reduce the gender stereotypes by making strong, independent princesses, for young girls to look up to. So I thought, 'Wow, I can be like her',"[78] while the others tend to have blond hair and blue eyes. "[132], Famously, Jasmine was Disney's first princess of color; her unprecedented ethnicity is credited with ultimately inspiring the studio to become more ethnically diverse, as evidenced by the subsequent introduction of their non-white princesses Pocahontas and Mulan. [7] Despite the presence of a prominent princess character, the directors decided to treat Aladdin more-so like "an Arabian adventure" as opposed to a traditional Disney fairy tale or princess film in the vein of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) or Beauty and the Beast. 1. [21][23] However, Clements and Musker disagreed with him, and managed to trick Katzenberg into not firing Larkin by staging a fake recording session during which they had the actress speak lower and slower in Katzenberg's presence, only to have her return to her natural voice thereafter. [90] Jasmine has appeared in the installments Kingdom Hearts (2002), Kingdom Hearts II (2005), and Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days (2009). When Aladdin is soon arrested by the palace guards, Jasmine demands his immediate release only to find her orders overruled by Jafar, the Sultan's scheming grand vizier. [102] The actress described preparing for the role as exciting yet "nerve-wracking," because "she's such an iconic and beloved character and all the fans have their idealism of what she should and shouldn't be," longing to please fans of both the original film and character. [34] In her book Thinking Class: Sketches from a Cultural Worker, author Joanna Kadi joked that Jasmine is "as Arab as baseball and apple pie. [49] Ty Burr of Entertainment Weekly described Jasmine as the "most full-bodied (in every sense) of the new Disney heroines,"[106] while Desson Howe of The Washington Post commended the character for providing the film with "feminist consciousness. [7], Having just recently animated two previous Disney heroines – Ariel from The Little Mermaid and Belle from Beauty and the Beast, respectively â[32] Henn initially suffered from a severe case of "artist's block" while attempting to design his third heroine, Jasmine. [79] In June 2013, Jasmine appeared in the Disney Junior animated series Sofia the First,[84] with both Larkin and Salonga reprising the respective roles. [104] The redesign is expected to gradually begin to appear at other Disney theme parks around the world as well. "[52] The website also observed that the character's feminism does not appear to extend beyond "lip service," ultimately criticizing Jasmine of using her sexuality instead of her intelligence to "save the day" before finally reverting to the role of a damsel in distress awaiting rescue. Each of these Disney princesses are white, tall and thin, and of course have a small waist. [9] Henn credits his sister with helping him overcome his artist's block,[35] and the directors ultimately approved of Henn's concept design. [10] Unlike Disney's previous adaptations of fairy tales, the princess is not the film's main character, and therefore the story does not revolve around her. Most likely unintentionally, Disney has objectified and devalued women and body types since their first film in 1937. Discovered by casting director Albert Tavares, Lea Salonga was cast as Jasmine's singing voice based on her performance in the musical Miss Saigon; this unprecedented casting decision made Jasmine the first Disney Princess to have her speaking and singing voices provided by two different actresses. As the princess movies continue, we begin to see Disney featuring princesses with a little more independence and strength. Sizing: The largest size Disney carries for their princess costumes is size 10. [17] Describing Salonga as "an incredible singer," Larkin herself was pleasantly surprised by how much Salonga's voice resembled her own when she first heard "A Whole New World," joking, "the filmmakers almost had me convinced that I sang it. [144] Having successfully established herself as a popular character, Jasmine ultimately became one of the original members of the Disney Princess franchise,[12] and remains the only member of the lineup who is not the main character of her film. [7] The character's facial features were further inspired by actress Jennifer Connelly, specifically her eyebrows. However, Saraiya labeled Jasmine's use of sexuality her "only power," criticizing her for sending a negative message to young girls. Snow White, Cinderella, Aurora, Ariel, and Belle are all searching for their true love and waiting to be saved by a prince charming. Despite an age-old law stipulating that the princess must marry a prince in time for her upcoming birthday, Jasmine is instead determined to marry someone she loves for who he is as opposed to what he owns. "[20] Jasmine's defiance eventually successfully convinces her father to change the constitution. Frustrated with constantly having decisions made for her and being pressured into marrying a prince by law, Jasmine disguises herself as a peasant and escapes the palace. [34][38], As a character, Jasmine is both similar to and different from Disney heroines who preceded her. [95] Jasmine became the fifth Disney Princess to be officially added to the game, as well as the first to be made available as a figurine. So Square Enix and Disney walk into a bar... or in this case, an elevator.. Kingdom Hearts is a series of Action RPG games, co-produced by Squaresoft (now Square Enix) and Disney, directed by Final Fantasy character designer Tetsuya Nomura, and starring characters from both companies.It's ⦠[3] Due to this, the character is credited with introducing racial diversity to Disney's princess genre. "[25], The character's blurb on the official Disney website reads, "Jasmine is an independent, fiery beauty capable of taking care of herself" who "longs to experience life outside the palace. [17] The actress was finally cast several months later, by which time she had nearly forgotten she had ever auditioned. [58] Although Jasmine yearns to explore her kingdom beyond the confines of her palace, she only gets as far as the marketplace before returning home. placed character at number four. Jasmine says to a generation of little kids about marriage that the law is wrong. [40] However, marketed by Disney as "a heroine of the 1990s,"[41] Jasmine is "born-before-her-time," and thus her intelligence and ambitions tend to more-so resemble contemporary incarnations, namely Belle. [100] As has become custom with Once Upon a Time's plots, creative liberties were taken with the original film, including Jasmine taking Aladdin to the Cave of Wonders instead of Jafar and the absence of the pair developing romantic feelings for each other, although the iconic scene in which Jasmine is imprisoned in an hourglass is retained. [89] The princess also appears as a non-playable character in the Kingdom Hearts video game series as one of the seven Princesses of Heart captured by Maleficent, each of whom is essential to fulfilling the villain's evil plan. [78], According to the website Behind the Voice Actors, there are currently over 19 animated iterations of Princess Jasmine from various film, television and video game appearances, with Larkin having voiced 16 of them. With more than 750 pages, the 2021 DFB Guide to Walt Disney World Dining is full of tips and planning tools developed by Disney World experts over 30+ years of visits. [160] According to PureWow, Jasmine is the fifth best Disney Princess because she "was not OK with her family marrying her off to some random suitor. [78] Unlike co-stars Adam Jacobs and Jonathan Freeman, who portray Aladdin and Jafar, respectively, Reed was the only main cast member required to audition. Jasmine[1][2] is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures' 31st animated feature film Aladdin (1992). See the Rest of the Disney Makeup Right Here! However, Aladdin convinces Jasmine that he truly is a prince who, much like her, only occasionally disguises himself as a commoner. Really good! "[12] In a retrospective review, Texas Public Radio's Nathan Cone was pleasantly surprised "by how much of a leap forward the character of Jasmine was for the Disney storytellers," praising her boldness and intelligence, and preferring her over Belle. [95][96] In print, an illustrated version of Jasmine appears in the book Tales from Agrabah: Seven Original Stories of Aladdin and Jasmine (1995), a collection of stories written by author Katherine Applegate that details the lives of the two main characters prior to the events of the film, including how Jasmine came to meet her pet tiger Rajah. It talks about some of the characteristics of each of these sets of princesses and how their characteristics have evolved over time. [93] Jasmine appears in Kinect: Disneyland Adventures (2011),[79] located in Adventureland. [12] In the film, Jasmine releases a flock of birds from their cage, which serves as a metaphor for her own situation, being "caged from a world she has never seen and yearns to be released. We've done the research for you, so you'll know just which spots will uniquely suit your ⦠[58] Steve Daly of Entertainment Weekly identified Jasmine as "a sexually aware, proto-feminist princess. [75] The film's storyline depicts her mother to originate from Agrabah's neighboring kingdom of Sherebad, desiring to improve her people's lives as sultana despite traditions and Jafar manipulating the Sultan for his own ends. Disclaimer: I don't work for Disney, and the guidelines I'm presenting in this article are not officialâthey're only a result of my own analysis of the style. Originally conceived as a spoiled, materialistic princess, the writers eventually rewrote Jasmine into a stronger and more prominent heroine following the elimination of Aladdin's mother from the script, while borrowing story elements from the romantic comedy Roman Holiday (1953). [9] While working on the character at Disney-MGM Studios in Florida, Henn noticed a young female amusement park guest with long black hair, and ultimately decided to use her as his initial inspiration for Jasmine; the guest's identity remains anonymous to date. [101] David had previously expressed interest in playing an ethnic Disney heroine such as Pocahontas, Esmeralda or Jasmine on Once Upon a Time, and was finally cast as the third in July 2016. [163] Seventeen ranked Jasmine the hottest Disney Princess, crediting her with initiating several young boys' sexual awakenings during 1992. "[8] Following the elimination of Aladdin's mother from the script, Jasmine and Aladdin's relationship was expanded upon to the point of which it became a focal point of the film,[6] ultimately allowing more screen time for the princess. [12], Although several details of the original folk tale were altered for the film adaptation, Jasmine's main storyline – being pressured into marriage – remained mostly untouched. "[41] However, It's Not the Media: The Truth about Pop Culture's Influence on Children author Karen Sternheimer strongly disagreed with this sentiment, writing that despite being "strong-willed and almost given feminist qualities," Jasmine nonetheless "resembles heroines of old, waiting for her 'prince' to come and rescue her and using traditional feminine wiles to get her out of trouble. [73] On MTV's "Ultimate Ranking of the Best Disney Princesses of All Time," Jasmine finished 10th. "[63] Critics also did not appreciate the scene in which Jasmine nearly gets her hand cut off by a merchant as punishment for unintentionally stealing an apple. [31] Out of his desire to introduce Indian architecture into the film, art director Bill Perkins based Jasmine's design on the famous mausoleum, the Taj Mahal, which itself incorporates and expands on Indian design, particularly the curves demonstrated in the character's hair, clothes and jewelry. "[54] The First Novels Club observed that Jasmine essentially "ends up the same person as when she started. "[30] The writers had originally conceived Jasmine as a spoiled and materialistic princess whose interests were limited to clothing and jewelry, but eventually developed her into a stronger, more mature character. [69] Movies and the Mind: Theories of the Great Psychoanalysts Applied to Film author William Indick observed that Jasmine represents "the rejection of the father-king's domination and control over his daughter's life," resembling "a strong and assertive heroine who rebels against her father's tyranny rather than passively accepting his will. [6] However, Aladdin was finally resurrected as Beauty and the Beast neared completion. Slim in stature, Jasmine also lacks obvious character flaws in both her personality and speech. Promoted by Disney as the Disney Animated Classics, the animated feature films produced by their main feature animation studio, currently known as Walt Disney Animation Studios, has a long history.. "[17] Initially presented with only a few pages of the screenplay,[17] Larkin found that she was particularly drawn to Jasmine's "spirit of activism," in addition to the ways in which character was both similar to and different from previous Disney heroines. Having originally been hired to animate Aladdin's mother, the removal of the character from the film ultimately provided Henn with the opportunity to animate Jasmine instead. "[81][148] Additionally, as one of only two Disney Princesses who wear pants (the other being Mulan),[104][149] Jasmine remains Disney's only princess whose official costume is not a gown or dress. [50], Distinctively, Jasmine is not Aladdin's protagonist, a role held instead by title character Aladdin, while Jasmine herself occupies a secondary role as the film's love interest,[39][51] consequently lacking significant character development. [162] Refinery29 readers voted Jasmine the eighth greatest Disney Princess, garnering 351 votes. "[117] Orange Coast's film critic Henry A. Giroux dismissed Jasmine as little more than "an object of [Aladdin]'s immediate desire" and a "stepping stone to social mobility. [119] The San Francisco Chronicle's critic Mick LaSalle found Scott to be the "real star" of the film and she "thrives and gives everything to her new power anthem" that was written for the film. "[118] Johnny Oleksinski of the New York Post found Scott's version of Jasmine, "lovely" and also had "more agency and less passiveness" than in the original version. "[128] The same website included Jasmine rejecting traditional standards of marriage second on its list of "27 Feminist Disney Moments That Unapologetically Smashed The Patriarchy. [7] Additionally, the name was also among the decade's most popular at the time. [8] Screenwriter Linda Woolverton eventually drafted a screenplay based on the film The Thief of Baghdad (1940), a revision that included a handmaiden for Jasmine (an idea resurfaced in the 2019 live-action film), who was ultimately replaced by a pet tiger. He is a bloodthirsty pirate that commands The Jolly Roger. [9] Henn credits one particular dinner conversation he had shared with Larkin with proving very inspirational in terms of helping him discover Jasmine's emotional side. [13][39] Both the film and its characters are influenced by Jasmine's "power of choice. [85] This occasion marked the character's first television appearance since House of Mouse more than 10 years prior. "[64] The Christian Science Monitor's David Sterrit wrote that Jasmine "is less carefully worked out [than Aladdin] but equally likable as a personality type. In Disneyâs 1959 film, Sleeping Beauty, Aurora is betrothed to a prince shortly after she is ⦠[108] Jasmine's strong-willed personality has frequently been both positively and negatively compared those of her predecessors Ariel and Belle. "[113] Time Out called the character disappointing,[114] and TV Guide described her as "bland. In 1937, Walt Disney released the first feature-length animated film in the English-speaking world and the first feature film made completely with hand-drawn animation. "[70] Jasmine's life is almost entirely determined by men,[71] by whom she refuses to be ordered,[59] constantly voicing her disapproval by rejecting arrogant suitors and yelling at men who attempt to make decisions on her behalf, while challenging traditional gender roles and male authority figures. [24][25] Apart from some rough, unfinished storyboards and drawings, Larkin did not see much of her character until the film was finally screened at the Museum of Modern Art. [109], Other critics have been much less forgiving; common critiques have derided the princess as a spoiled, shallow, bland, and overly sexualized character. Created by author Robert D. San Souci, Mulan is based on the legendary Chinese warrior ⦠And I feel like she was ahead of her time. I was already a princess before. [92] Common Sense Media identified Jasmine's kingdom as among the game's more challenging environments. Order Your Copy of the 2021 DFB Guide to Walt Disney World Dining Today! "[7][109] The quintet is believed to have helped diversify the studio and introduce "new visions of what a 'Disney Princess' could be. [87][88] Jasmine becomes a playable character at certain points throughout the game, navigating levels stealthily by hiding in a large vase. [21] Larkin recorded only one scene alongside her co-stars Williams and Scott Weinger, the voice of Aladdin. "[151] Meanwhile, Larkin would return to voice Jasmine several times in subsequent media appearances, including films, television series and video games. Before the character debuted, all of Disney's princesses in the studio's 55-year history had been either white or European in appearance. [19] Larkin's final audition lasted a total of four hours, during which she read through the entire script for the first time. [76] Reed believes her character changed the most during workshops as the show traveled from Seattle to Toronto, and finally Broadway, including the replacement of an original musical number with "These Palace Walls," which composer Alan Menken wrote specifically for Reed. "[59] Mize concluded that Jasmine is "a pretty strong woman with a solid feminist streak. [54][103] In September 2016, Jasmine's outfit received a "modest" makeover at; a redesigned, less revealing version of the character's blue outfit from the film debuted at both Disney World and Disneyland after 24 years. [99] Teen Vogue included Jasmine in an article recognizing the "10 Best Disney Princesses of All Time. Jasmine and the Sultan are finally freed, and she and Aladdin become engaged after the Sultan abolishes the law so that Jasmine can legally marry whomever she chooses. Create your own unique website with customizable templates. Bustle included Jasmine's first encounter with Aladdin on the website's ranking of the most feminist Disney Princess moments, with author Samantha Rullo crediting the scene with demonstrating "how strong-willed and independent she truly is. [18] Although Larkin's voice was significantly different from what the filmmakers had originally envisioned for the character, her interpretation gradually changed their minds. Jasmine, alongside the other Disney Princesses, appears in the film Ralph Breaks the Internet, as was announced at the 2017 D23 Expo.[74]. Following the success of Aladdin, Jasmine appears in the film's two direct-to-video sequels, in both of which Larkin reprises her role as the character, with Liz Callaway replacing Salonga as her singing voice. Mulan does not rely on a prince charming to come to her rescue. [28][29] Salonga's agent then scheduled her audition, at which she performed "Part of Your World" from The Little Mermaid. "[14] The idea of a disguised Jasmine stowing away from her palace in the middle of the night was inspired by the romantic comedy film Roman Holiday (1953), in which Princess Ann, portrayed by actress Audrey Hepburn,[15] similarly escapes the royal embassy in disguise in order to spend one day exploring Rome on her own. "[13] According to Dave Smith of the Disney Archives, the "liberated" Jasmine primarily "seeks to escape her present lifestyle. [23] Larkin described Jasmine as "a very strong, well defined character from the very beginning. "[125] Bust's Sholeh Hajmiragha began by praising Jasmine's progressiveness: "she challenges her ascribed life as a princess, is skeptical of marriage, and, by falling in love with poor Aladdin, upsets the class system." [7] In Ashman's original treatment of the film, Aladdin had two potential love interests: both Jasmine and a "Judy Garland-y tomboy," whose romantic feelings for Aladdin were not reciprocated by the hero. For the professional wrestler known as Princess Jasmine, see, Mickey's Magical Christmas: Snowed in at the House of Mouse, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, animated television series based on the film, Disney Princess Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams, Teen Choice Award for Choice Movie Actress â Sci-Fi/Fantasy, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, "Character Biographies for Disney Princesses", "Aladdin's Agrabah Is Based On Many Places, & That's Kind Of The Issue", "57 Things You Never Knew About Disney Princesses", "Everything you ever wanted to know about Aladdin", "Creating Jasmine (stuff they don't tell you)", "John Musker Question Countdown – Number 9", "11 Secrets from the Making of 'Aladdin' that Will Blow Your Mind", "25 Secrets About the Making of Disney's Aladdin, and the Brand-New Footage of Robin Williams", "Interview: Disney legends Ron Clements and John Musker", "I Could Show You the World, But I Won't: Disney's Aladdin", "15 Things You Probably Didn't Know About 'Aladdin, "Why Aladdin Is a "Stealth Feminist Movie" and More Secrets From the Original Cast", "Roger & Gene, Ron & John, Jeffrey & Oscar, Candy and ... er .. um", "Aladdin and Jasmine Reunited Again, Plus Other Amazing Things from the D23 Expo Panel", "Lea Salonga, voice of 'Mulan' and Princess Jasmine, to perform at Segerstrom Center", "Perfectionist, Professional and Patient – A Lea Salonga Interview", "Embark on a Magic Carpet Ride to a Whole New World of 'Aladdin' Making-Of Secrets", "10 Things You Didn't Know About Disney's 'Aladdin, "Disney Animator Mark Henn (Jasmine, Belle & Many Other Disney Characters) Talks 'Snow White' Blu-ray⢠Release", "The Real-Life Inspirations Behind Your Favorite Animated Characters' Looks", "15 Surprising Facts About Your Fave Disney Princesses", "Things Feminists Hate: Disney Princesses – Jasmine", "Wicked Wiles: How Feminist Is Disney's 'Aladdin'? However, in the end the author criticized the character for being "very sexualized," explaining "while female sexuality is something to be proud and in control of, it maybe isn't the best message for young girls. "[51] Agreeing that Jasmine appears "bland" in comparison to Aladdin's supporting characters, Mari Ness of Tor.com wrote, "Jasmine follows in the footsteps of Ariel and Belle as someone unhappy with the restrictions of her world and her lack of choices: like both of them, she takes active steps to change this, and it's not entirely her fault that she's a secondary character in a film not all that interested in her ... She's perceptive, and fast thinking, but this isn't her movie, and in the end, although she does get to choose her own husband, she doesn't really get a chance, like Ariel and Belle, to move out of her world. ";s:7:"keyword";s:36:"disney princesses character analysis";s:5:"links";s:1266:"Best Emotional Support Animals Not Dogs,
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