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Finding Happiness
What do you most want for your child? I suspect if we were to survey what parents want for their children in life, the most popular answer would be happiness. HSBC Holdings in 2015 published a report on parental hopes for their children across different nations. The top priority for Australian parents was for their children to be happy in life, with 77% of respondents choosing that option. By comparison, for India, it was 49%. 17% of Australian parents rated success in career as one of their top three choices, whereas 51% of Indian parents chose this option.
What do we mean by happiness? While, the HSBC Holdings Report does not define happiness, one could reasonably assume that the more commonly understood notion of happiness today in Australia, that is a maximisation of pleasure and reduction in pain and discomfort, would be a reasonable definition. Yet, Mauss, et al (2011) in their research showed that “…valuing happiness may lead people to be less happy…” If the definition of happiness is simply feeling good now, it will be short term and transitory.
In recent decades, there has been a rise in secularism, individualism and hedonism. There are positives to all of these movements. The question of what a fulfilled life is in Western countries has moved from the religious or communal to the individual. Priorities have moved from service to God and the community to the self. There is strong evidence that the focus on personal fulfilment has not worked, especially for our young people, with rates of anxiety and depression very high.
The New Testament tells us that a happy life is found in looking outward. Two of the ancient Greek words for love found in the New Testament, agape (love for all) and kenosis (self-giving love) point us in the direction of compassion for and service to others. There seems to be a simple paradox at the heart of finding happiness, or at least contentment. That is, that an exclusive focus on one’s own happiness may reduce one’s happiness. A focus on the needs of others as well as one’s own needs seems to increase one’s wellbeing. The Christian brother Damian Price recently wrote “Love, like service, is other centred and therein lays the paradox for ‘in giving we receive!’”
More flooding!
There was a sense of déjà vu in week one this term, when some of the Junior Campus classrooms, as well as the staffroom and offices, were flooded for the third time in four years. Over the last few years, significant time and money has been put into the Junior Campus to improve drainage. This has worked to some degree; in 2018, we had something like 18 classrooms flooded by comparison to the three this time. While I know nothing about engineering and plumbing, one of the problems this time seems to have been tree roots, which in part blocked some of the underground drainage. Further measures are now being taken to try and avoid any future flooding, if possible, including the troublesome tree roots.
There was great team spirit the day of the flood, with a number of staff carrying out schoolwork and equipment to the Sisters of Charity Centre. While having classes in the Sisters of Charity Centre is less than ideal, I take solace from the fact that it is teacher quality rather than facilities which have the greatest impact on student outcomes. Thank you to all for your patience and goodwill.
Staffing news
The College has received the resignation of Mary Macrae from her Finance and Administration position at the College. Whilst Mary is leaving the College she will not be lost to Catholic Education as Mary has accepted a position with Tasmanian Catholic Education Office (TCEO) in Finance Support. Having commenced her working life in Feb 2008 at the TCEO, Mary is effectively returning to where it all began.
Mary started working at St Aloysius Catholic College (SACC) at the end of 2008, not long after joining Catholic Education, in recognition that someone with her skills was what was needed as the College progressed towards opening our secondary/middle school campus at Huntingfield. Whilst initially her time was split between both SACC and the TCEO, it wasn't long before Mary was working 5 days a week at SACC in Finance and Human Resources support. As the College grew, so did Mary’s role and responsibilities and it is without hesitation that we could say that Mary is one the most experienced and well-respected Finance Officers in Tasmanian Catholic Education.
We wish Mary every success in her new role and look forward to continuing the working relationship in a different context.
Hannah Donovan resigned at the end of last term. Hannah has been a huge asset to the College, taking on the inaugural role of Parish Associate with enthusiasm and initiative, instinctively making it her own.
She has been a wonderful role model of faith to the students (and staff) of the College, leading by example in social justice, outreach, liturgy and prayer. With her approachability, openness and welcoming nature, she has helped students to question, explore and witness the Catholic faith, meeting people 'where they are at' without judgement or prejudice.
We wish her all the best as she takes on a new job in her chosen legal field and we know she will make positive changes in the world in the future.
Upcoming Year 11/12 Open House
Join us to learn about the amazing educational opportunities on offer for students enrolling in Year 11 from 2023. We will be holding TASC/VET Information Sessions at our Open House on the 26th of May, from 4.00pm - 6.00pm.
Breakfast Club
This year, teachers and students at the College have been hosting a free Breakfast Club before school. The club runs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 8:20am to 8:40am and offers students free toast, fruit, cereals, Milo and juices. Each Friday, the club hosts a free barbeque with bacon and egg rolls, feeding up to fifty students.
The club has been enormously successful and it has been fantastic to see so many students showing up, grabbing something to eat and contributing to a fun and relaxed atmosphere.
The goal of the club is to encourage students to eat breakfast and to start the day in a positive way. The club would not be possible without the generosity of teachers and student volunteers.
If you would like to donate food items, such as bread, spreads, fresh fruit, juices, milk or eggs to the Breakfast Club, this would be greatly appreciated and would help ensure the program can continue to support our students. Please contact joshua.leach@catholic.tas.edu.au if you are interested in offering some support. Thank you!
Mother's Day Stall
A number of brave mums and their children ventured out on Friday 6th of May to attend the Middle Campus Mother's Day breakfast, complete with complimentary light show provided by the lightning storm that raged overhead. The resolve, resilience, and compassion of the community after the ensuing lightning strike and Junior Campus flood has been astounding. Thank you to the Parish for once again opening their doors and providing teaching and learning spaces in our time of need.
#TeamMaddy
We keep Maddy (Year 6) and her mum Sarah in our prayers as Maddy continues to undergo a series of treatments for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia. We were so proud to see Maddy feature in the Herald Sun Good Friday Appeal for The Royal Children’s Hospital. Maddy and St Aloysius are also participating in a program called Monkey in my Chair; where, for the duration of Maddy’s time away, her seat in class is being kept by Maddy the monkey. In Melbourne, Maddy also has a smaller version of this monkey with a miniature St Aloysius uniform skilfully made by Mrs Carol Reynolds. This program also encourages the sharing of photographs and letters to keep Maddy and her classmates connected. To keep up to date with Maddy’s progress and show your support please visit #TeamMaddy on Facebook.
Year 10 Retreat
In Term 1, Dave Jorna of Project Hatch led a Reflection Day for our Year 10 students on the theme of ‘The Real Gift’. This was postponed from earlier in the year and we were incredibly lucky to get a spot during the Queensland school holidays as Dave is fully booked out for 2022 and it is easy to see why! Although a number of students missed out due to Covid, we felt this was too good an experience to be missed. This day was engaging, fun and affirming for our students.
Dave discussed the 'code' we live by and what words we choose (such as strong, thoughtful, kind) to remind us of that. He went on to explain how our top 5 people have such a huge influence on our lives and that we have power over to make that influence positive. The day finished with our students standing up to read aloud affirmations of each other.
The staff attending commented on the students' participation and engagement and the positivity of the day. It was a great day for the Year 10s to relax, reflect and connect with each other.
House Spirit!
House spirit is growing at St Aloysius with Middle Campus House assemblies, awards, Masses, team building activities and competitions all contributing. Five huge, fabulous House banners have been put up in the Middle Campus gym displaying the values of each House.
Masses and Liturgies
Thanks to easing COVID restrictions, Masses have resumed at both of our campuses.
On Wednesday 11th May, Year 4 White led our first Parish Mass in over two years with Year 4 and Prep students attending. It was lovely to hear so many compliments from the parishioners about how great it was to hear, see and celebrate with our young students.
At the Middle Campus, it was a historical moment as Aikenhead House held our first ever House Mass in the Middle Campus Chapel on Thursday, 12th May. The Aikenhead students are to be congratulated on the respect and reverence they showed during the Mass.
Melinda Tankard Reist
Melinda Tankard Reist and co-presenter Daniel Principe recently visited the College to talk about navigating life in a sexualised culture. As well as students they also presented to staff and held a parent community session in the evening on ‘The Se*ual World of the 21st Century Adolescent: Consent, Respect and the Role of Pornography”.
Some feedback from the girls:
“It was honest and true and the way you worded it was so perfect"
"Everything that we might have been afraid to say, you made it ok."
“It's made me feel not guilty for standing up for myself and saying no (to that boy)”
Thank you to the P&F for their support of this event and to the Tasmanian Catholic Schools Parents Council who awarded us a grant towards the costs.
Parking Update - Nautilus Grove
Please note that parking is no longer permitted on the Council Reserve on Nautilus Grove, opposite the Middle Campus. The Kingborough Council has erected a sign and have advised that they will be monitoring the area.
Staff enjoyed a shared lunch earlier this term, to celebrate the hard work that has seen us through a challenging period.
Year 3-10 Cross Country Carnival
The Year 3-10 College Cross Country Carnival was held on Wednesday, 18th May. Well done to all students who braved the cold and participated on the day. A further congratulations goes to the winning house, Aikenhead.
HOUSE POINTS
- Aikenhead 821
- Charity 807
- Fides 695
- Gonzaga 532
- Galilee 465
Year Champion Runner Up
- Year 3 Boys
Champion - Cooper Gordon
Runner Up - Kallen Bennett - Year 3 Girls
Champion - Ayrah Filipowski
Runner Up - Charli Skinner - Year 4 Boys
Champion - Lachlan Vince
Runner Up - Angus Brereton - Year 4 Girls
Champion - Freya Lovell
Runner Up - Giselle Filipowski - Year 5 Boys
Champion - Max Kull
Runner Up - Tom Rider - Year 5 Girls
Champion - Callista Hogan
Runner Up - Lucinda Lockwood - Year 6 Boys
Champion - Jacob Wass
Runner Up - Luke Van Den Berg - Year 6 Girls
Champion - Madeline Marshall
Runner Up - Jasmine Taylor - Year 7 Boys
Champion - Charlie Morgan
Runner Up - Xavier Vince - Year 7 Girls
Champion - Bessy Brereton
Runner Up - Ava Bahr - Year 8 Boys
Champion - Jake Marsh
Runner Up - Flynn Smith - Year 8 Girls
Champion - Amber Bumford
Runner Up - Mia Sullivan - Year 9 Boys
Champion - Jasper Brereton
Runner Up - Harry Page - Year 9 Girls
Champion - Mia Atherton
Runner Up - Hannah Kull - Year 10 Boys
Champion - Marty Brereton
Runner Up - Brodie Lovell - Year 10 Girls
Champion - Emily Vieth
Runner Up - Nyssa Hartog
SOUTHERN CATHOLIC PRIMARY SWIMMING CARNIVAL
Congratulations to the selected Year 3-6 students who represented the College at the Southern Catholic Primary Swimming Carnival on Friday, 25th March. All students should be proud of their efforts, with everyone participating to the best of their ability.
Results from the carnival below:
- Year 6
Lucy Shearer 1st Gr 6 Girls 50m Back - Year 5
Darcy Callaghan 1st Gr 5 Boys 50m Free and 1st Gr 5 Boys 50m Breast
Archer McMeekin 3rd Gr 5 Boys 50m Free and 3rd Gr 5 Boys 50m Back
Max Kull 3rd Gr 5 Boys 50m Free and 3rd Gr 5 Boys 50m Back
Milla King 3rd Gr 5 Girls 50m Free
Zoe Eaves 4th Gr 5 Girls 50m Free
Harlow Crane 4th Gr 5 Girls 50m Breast
Evie McGunigle 4th Gr 5 Girls 50m Breast - Year 4
Xander Morris 2nd Gr 4 Boys 50m Free
Noah Bereznicki 4th Gr 4 Boys 50m Breast and 4th Gr 4 Boys 50m Back
Giselle Filipowski 2nd Gr 4 Girls 50m Free
Mackenzie Leitch 2nd Gr 4 Girls 50m Free
Harriett Atkins 2nd Gr 4 Girls 50m Free and 1st Gr 4 Girls 50m Back
Olive Daley 3rd Gr 4 Girls 50m Breast and 2nd Gr 4 Girls 50m Back - Year 3
Xander Hodge 3rd Gr 3 Boys 25m Free
Cooper Gordon 3rd Gr 3 Boys 25m Free
Jye Synott 3rd Gr 3 Boys 25m Free
Jasper Turner 4th Gr 3 Boys 25m Breast and 4th Gr 3 Boys 25m Back
Ella Kruiswijk 3rd Gr 3 Girls 25m Free
Daisy Halliday 2nd Gr 3 Girls 25m Free and 1st Gr 3 Girls 25m Breast
Aryah Filipowski 2nd Gr 3 Girls 25m Free and 2nd Gr 3 Girls 25m Back
Charli Skinner 3rd Gr 3 Girls 25m Free, 2nd Gr 3 Girls 25m Breast and 2nd Gr 3 Girls 25m Back - Relays:
1st Gr 5 Boys 4x50m Relay (Max, Archer, Darcy, Lewis)
4th Gr 5 Girls 4x50m Relay (Lucinda, Evie, Zoe, Milla)
2nd Gr 4 Girls 4x50m Relay (Harriett, Olive, Mackenzie, Giselle)
3rd Gr 3 Boys 4x25m Boys Relay (Malik, Jye, Cooper, Xander)
1st Gr 3 Girls 4x25m Girls Relay (Charli, Aryah, Daisy, Ella)
Band Rocks Huntingfield!
Article by Simon MacFarlane
On Thursday, April 14th, the St Aloysius Rock Band performed two shows. The performance was enjoyed by many and was a perfect example of the music scene here at St Aloysius.
The first performance was to Charity during their House Assembly. The band played a fantastic cover of Metallica’s Seek and Destroy, a piece which they had been practising for a term previously. Overall, the song was received well, much to the delight of the band.
Seeing as the first performance was to a selected audience, the band was able to play for the passing students during recess. The set started with Seek and Destroy, followed by Enter Sandman, and then Seek and Destroy again. This performance also went down well, with a small crowd gathering to listen to what was described as ‘high-quality’ and ‘professional’.
The St Aloysius Rock Band is comprised of Sebastian Sabol (vocals and guitar), Bryn Parker (vocals and bass guitar), Owen Gordon-Smith (guitar), and Simon MacFarlane (drums). The current line-up has been together for a little over half a year now, and this was their first series of performances. They really appreciated being able to finally perform as previous restrictions due to COVID on musical performances and assemblies have eased. Each member got a lot out of the shows and they look forward to seeing you at their later performances throughout the year.
Simon has also mixed and mastered a recording of the Rock Band, which is available for anyone to listen to here!
Music Lessons Available
- Piano and Keyboard
- Vocals
- Trumpet/Trombone/Euphonium
- Drums
- Bass Guitar
- Saxophone
- Guitar
For more information please email Mrs McDermott at Belinda.McDermott@catholic.tas.edu.au
Young Voices Awards 2022 - enter now!
The deadline for the 2022 Young Voices Awards has been extended a week to Friday 27 May.
The theme for this year's Young Voices Awards is 'Media for good'. We all know that media can be a powerful influence on society. We want students to use that power to make a positive difference in the world.
Whether it’s by crafting an inspiring article, capturing some profound images, or recording an informative podcast or video – we’re giving students the opportunity to get inspired and creative and make a difference.
ENTRY AGES
The Young Voices Awards have three sections:
• Junior (Years 5 and 6)
• Intermediate (Years 7 to 9)
• Senior (Years 10 to 12).
Each section has three entry categories: Articles, Photographs and Digital (Video or Podcast). This year, prizes will be awarded for each category.
****Entries close at 5pm, Friday 27 May 2022.***
National Reconciliation Week 2022
National Reconciliation Week is coming up soon and as usual, we have many activities planned to commemorate it. This year’s theme is ‘Be Brave, Make Change’.
Students at our Junior Campus are invited to wear free dress in Aboriginal themed colours on Tuesday, 31st May. This could include clothing that includes the colours of the Aboriginal flag, or natural colours such as brown, green, or blue. On this day, students will create a big ‘sea of hands’ installation to symbolise their respect for Aboriginal histories and cultures. The same event will take place at our Middle Campus on Friday, 3rd June.
Thursday, 26th May is National Sorry Day and will be commemorated with a Reconciliation Assembly at our Middle Campus. Local Aboriginal Elder Uncle Rodney Dillon will attend as a guest speaker and our Parish Priest Fr Mike Delaney will lead us in prayer.
More information about National Reconciliation Week can be found on Reconciliation Australia’s website here: https://nrw.reconciliation.org.au/ For those who pray for reconciliation, there is a good collection of guiding prayers on NATSICC’s website: https://www.natsicc.org.au/reconciliation-week-prayers.html
Each year, the College commemorates National Reconciliation Week between 27th May and 3rd June, but we also actively demonstrate our commitment to reconciliation throughout the year with educational incursions and excursions for all students. This week for example, Aboriginal Student Success Teacher, Anne-Marie McWatters is teaching a special history lesson to all Grade 7 classes. Students will have the opportunity to learn more about the palawa of lutruwita/Tasmania and the traditional technology used by Australia’s First Nations Peoples to hunt, communicate and make fire. Also this week, emerging palawa author Adam Thompson will be visiting the College to speak to all Grade 10 students about the textual representations of First Nations Australians. Photos of both incursions, as well as NRW events, will be published in our next newsletter.
Kinder ‘On Country’ excursions to Boronia Beach
All Kinder students recently went ‘on Country’ with local palawa caretaker Jason Smith. Children and staff walked to nearby Boronia Beach with Jason, to learn about ways to care for Country. Children learnt about the medicinal value of eucalyptus leaves and kannegong. Some students also tasted saltbush leaves and learnt about traditional ‘bush tucker’ that can be found in the local environment. Kinder students practised walking slowly and quietly through the bush. Their efforts were rewarded with a number of wallaby and pademelon sightings. A real highlight of the walk included seeing a penguin in his/her burrow. Staff were impressed with how engaged the young students were in their learning - and how well they carefully and safely climbed across rocky areas. With Boronia Beach so close to our Junior Campus, Kinder classes will do this local walk regularly throughout the rest of 2022. It was wonderful to have Jason Smith, a descendent of Fanny Cochrane Smith, guide students on their first walk to this beautiful location. Thank you/ nayri nina tu Jason!
Grade 7 Cultural Day Excursion - First Nations Students
Grade 7 First Nations students recently went on a cultural excursion to lunawanna-allona / Bruny Island. Guided by Uncle Rodney Dillon, the students visited a stone tool, rock quarry, The children learnt about traditional land management practices including the cultural burning of yacca/ grass trees. The group ate lunch together at Murrayfield Station and enjoyed a swim at beautiful Trumpeter Bay.
Grade 9 Cultural Day Excursion - First Nations Students
First Nations students in Grade 9 also visited Bruny Island recently. Revisiting areas where they first learnt about cultural burning last year, the students witnessed the regeneration of native grasses and plants. Aboriginal knowledge holders Uncle Rodney Dillon and Jason Smith talked to students about ‘Sea Country’, showing students certain sea grasses and discussing shellfish resources such as abalone. Science teacher Mr Thomas Elkhair accompanied the students on the excursion.
Lent, Project Compassion and Yr 10/Prep Buddy afternoon
With the support of Galilee House and its leaders, our Project Compassion Fundraisers were very successful bringing in $2103.90 to assist those in Australia and overseas. Purple Day was a sea of indigo to violet as usual with activities run by Vinnies students at recess at the Middle Campus and the VET Childcare students at lunchtime at the Junior Campus. The day finished with the Year 10s travelling to the Junior Campus to spend the afternoon reading, singing and playing games with the Preps. For those Yr 10s who had been students of the Junior Campus it brought back many memories but, of course, everything was bigger back then!
Holy Week
Holy Week commenced with an energetic and joyous Palm Sunday Liturgy in the church led by our Year 2 classes. With narration, drama, dance, and song it was an uplifting experience culminating in all students being part of a procession of palms from the church back to the Junior Campus. Hosanna!
The week continued with Stations of the Cross at both campuses with classes following maps to locate each station and guided reflections at each. Our Parish Associates ran a Stations of the Cross tableau with the parish youth which was attended by over 100 parishioners on Good Friday morning.
ANZAC Day
College Captain Ethan Jones and Prefect Natalie Osborne were up early along with Mrs Marriott and several other students and their families to attend the ANZAC Day Dawn Service at Kingston Beach. Ethan and Natalie laid flowers on behalf of the College and Father Mike led in the service from the beach. Natalie also laid a wreath she had created herself on behalf of her Kingston Guides.
Sacramental Program
We have just over twenty students, from seven schools and colleges, enrolled in our Sacramental Program; preparing for Confirmation and Eucharist this year. These young people have already played an active role in the Holy Thursday Mass of the Last Supper and have completed an introductory activity making prayer cards for the classes of the Junior Campus to remember them during their prayer times. Family preparation sessions are coming up next week.
Parish Links
Our Year 4 Faith and Mission Leaders are stepping in and stepping up to help out in the parish with the folding of the Parish Bulletins each week, collecting them from the Junior Campus Office and dropping them back to the church foyer for weekend Masses.
Youth Group
Kingston Channel Parish Youth group is up and running, thanks to the determination and drive of Parish Associate Maggie Sandric, with support from the Archdiocese Youth Office. The group continues to meet on Thursdays from 4:00pm-6:00pm, currently in the meeting room under the church while the Sisters of Charity Centre is housing the Yr 3 classrooms. At their first meeting, they were visited by four Youth Ministers currently working in Tasmania with the Archdiocese Office of Youth. These Youth Ministers also visited the Middle Campus, attended the Aikenhead House Mass, came to a Vinnies meeting and met some of the students. We look forward to working with them with youth initiatives in the future.
St Patrick’s Day Spiders for Vinnie's!
A highly successful St Patrick’s Day green spiders fundraiser made just over $100 in profit for our Vinnies group to buy supplies to start making their own soup for Loui’s Van to deliver to those in need. The big decision now is whether to make pumpkin or minestrone first!
Food studies supporting KHH
Our fabulous food studies classes under the guidance of Deborah Crawshaw and Fran Newlands have been cooking up a storm creating some delicious dishes for Kingborough Helping Hands. Shepherds pie, pumpkin soup, lentil dahl and jam slice are all on their way to give a helping hand to those going through tough times. Deborah hopes to continue this initiative dedicating a week each term to community cooking.
Clothing Drive
After a call out from our colleagues at The St Francis Flexible Learning Centre in Chigwell, our College Community contributed a number of boxes and bags of teenager and baby clothing as well as 2 port-a-cots in support of their students.
We are very proud of the contribution our College Community has been able to make.
Parish Associates
Unfortunately we farewelled Hannah Donovan as Parish Associate at the end of Term 2. Hannah is following professional ambitions and has been successful in winning a position at a law firm specialising in institutional abuse, an excellent opportunity for her as she continues to do great things into the future.
Families Week Event - This Saturday!
Including kids activities, Well Fed Tasmania Food Van offering free healthy snacks, Kids magic show and puppet show at 12.30pm
Notice of Works - Roslyn Avenue, Kingston Beach
Friday Night Games
The Huon Valley Council Youth Games night has been running for around a year now. We have a regular crew of gamers who come each fortnight, with new players popping in constantly. Be in Magic: The Gathering, Warhammer, Dungeons & Dragons, or Board Games, there is almost something for everyone.
There is always something around to play a game, teacher someone the rules and hang out for the evening.
Youth Beat - Huonville & Cygnet
Youth Beat is a free outreach service provided by Mission Australia providing a safe, fun and supportive presence at our local skate parks.
Come to the skate park on the days they are here, say hi, hang out, listen to some music and have a chat.
The Huon Valley Council is pleased to have established this working relationship with Mission Australia to trial Youth Beat in the Huon Valley from April until June.
To stay up to date on Huon Valley Council Youth Activities, follow our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/HVCyouth/
Gearing Up - FREE Driver Mentor Program with a car in Kingston and Huonville
Hockey Tasmania Primary School Programs
Tasmanian Indoor Cricket Opportunity - Ages 7 to 12
Kingborough Community Hub - Youth Activity Program
Dungeons & Dragons in the Valley
A local community member, who is an experienced Dungeon Master, is offering a range of free D&D sessions for the community. It can be your first time playing, your 100th time, or years since your last adventure, this is a great opportunity to get some friends together and come in for a fun time.
This is a great opportunity for a group of school friends, work colleagues, or long-time mates to have a go.
Registrations are needed, see the poster, or click the link below.
https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eventbrite.com.au%2Fe%2Fdungeons-dragons-in-the-valley-tickets-288211968757%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR33G2RhVRCcz5ysZmjv30_eHH_5_1otfhl0y_nAu3WqyjWVDaEeCe2TZPI&h=AT0MbF5wKsvkGk_bm7SKFTjcvvHCEKv3E3S10yw22CbKVUZVx6VbR4MEWM6XkvF3ZF-SaS6jL0MEJtufkrdSBisDpGiNHUKLCjwE8WA4nGbG3MrTnIWJwdvLttEjtnVDB7A9ng