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Alpine Ski Team application - Student Services Fees - University of ...

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<strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong>1/25/13<strong>Student</strong> <strong>Services</strong> Fee Request for 2013 - 2014 Academic YearAddress300 Washington Ave. S.E, Suite 500Phone Fax Email651-894-2001 -- sieve121@umn.edu“We acknowledge that the <strong>Fees</strong> Committee does not award actual dollars, but rather a penny fee that earns dollarsbased upon student enrollment levels. Any differences between anticipated and actual income resulting fromchanges in enrollment are the responsibility <strong>of</strong> the student organization, not <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Fees</strong> Committee.”Preparer’s NameScott SievertCo-Preparer’s NameMallory HaasPreparer’s EmailCo-Preparer’s Emailsieve121@umn.eduhaasx195@umn.eduIs your organization an IRS 501 (c)(3) not-for-pr<strong>of</strong>it? Yes No xIf yes, please provide pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> your organization’s 501(c)(3) status.Funds are being requested for (check all that apply):General Operating Support: x Start-Up Costs: Capital:Project / Program Support: x Technical Assistance: Other (List):BudgetDollar Amount RequestedTotal Annual Organization BudgetTotal Program Budget (apart from General Operating)$22,611.55 (for next year)$18,657.60 (for this year)$18,417.60 (for this year)


NarrativeThe <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota is a student group that competes inski meets (<strong>of</strong>ficial ski competitions) as the <strong>University</strong>’s <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> through the MidwestCollege <strong>Ski</strong>ing Association (MCSA) and nationally as part <strong>of</strong> the USCSA. In theseevents, we compete against other colleges and universities in the Midwest every weekendin January and February. Typically competitions last two days with giant slalom eventsbeing held one day and slalom events being held the second day. Places and trophies aregiven at the individual level and at the team level as determined by a combination <strong>of</strong>overall times in the two different skiing disciplines.To train for these events, we practice during the week at a local ski area in the TwinCites, but typically one <strong>of</strong> Hyland Hills, Afton Alps or Welch Village. Training isexpensive since each student athlete must purchase a lift ticket for the day (practice).Often it is more cost effective to just buy a season’s pass at the chosen area. Currently allexpenses, all entry fees, all travel expenses, equipment maintenance costs (waxing andski tuning), coaching expenses, uniforms and equipment costs are paid for by teammembers individually either directly or through their dues and not by the <strong>University</strong>despite being a team that represents the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota.<strong>Alpine</strong> ski racing is an expensive sport, but one that is a passion for those who havereached the level <strong>of</strong> alpine ski racer. Getting to this level is unlike becoming pr<strong>of</strong>icient inmany other sports because it requires years <strong>of</strong> dedication to the sport. As a result, many<strong>of</strong> the current members <strong>of</strong> the team report that having a collegiate ski team that theycould join as a significant deciding factor in their decision to attend the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong>Minnesota. <strong>Ski</strong> racing is <strong>of</strong>ten a big influence in the life <strong>of</strong> the athlete and one whichthey want to continue pursuing at a high level during their university career.<strong>Alpine</strong> ski racers have a significant investment in their sport. Before they even join theteam and compete, they will have acquired all the equipment and clothing necessary tocompete. In general, the expense comes to about $3500 per racer. A typical set <strong>of</strong>equipment would be two pairs <strong>of</strong> skis at about $1000 each, a pair <strong>of</strong> racing ski boots atabout $700, a speedsuit for $500, and various other things like helmets, goggles, ski polesand various other accessories. Each racer cares for their equipment and a fair fraction <strong>of</strong>it is replaced every year. All <strong>of</strong> this expense is paid for by the racer and is not part <strong>of</strong> thefees request.We practice daily at a local ski area (Welch Village, Afton Alps, Hyland Hills or BuckHill). During these practices, our coach helps us improve by watching us ski. Thesepractices require a season’s pass at the area, which can be used outside practice. As aresult, we are bearing this cost ourself.<strong>Ski</strong> meets are held throughout the upper Midwest. This year, venues for these meets areGranite Peak in Wausau, WI, Spirit Mountain in Duluth, Mount LaCrosse in LaCrosse,


WI, Afton Alps in the Twin Cities (no travel required), Giant’s Ridge in Biwabic, MN,and Marquette Mountain in Marquette, MI. Each meet is two days with one skiing eventheld on Saturday and the other on Sunday. Overnight travel is required, as well as mealsand a hotel stay <strong>of</strong> two nights in order to compete in the meet.In order for the team to be successful, a coach is required. The duties <strong>of</strong> the coach are todeal with <strong>of</strong>ficiating issues, registration issues, to organize practices, set courses and thento critique performances. Without coaching, these issues must be handled by the athletesand take away from valuable practice time. A coach helps us improve by providing usinsightful suggestions on how to get better, by watching us ski. This is largely a labor <strong>of</strong>love on the part <strong>of</strong> yet another racing enthusiast. This is the first year the team has had acoach and it is generating positive results. Practice requires a modest amount <strong>of</strong>equipment, including gates, drills and, ideally, timing equipment. Gates cost about $50each and are surprising complex composed <strong>of</strong> a base to anchor in the snow, a hinge and ashaft. These are consumable and frequently break throughout the year. The team needsa stable supply <strong>of</strong> gates with a total <strong>of</strong> around 60 gates per year with about a third <strong>of</strong> thesebeing fully destroyed and needing replacement annually. In addition, battery operateddrills are needed to set the gates in the snow, 1.5” 2’ long drill bits for drilling in thesnow, and an annual replacement <strong>of</strong> batteries are required. Ideally, the team would liketo acquire a set <strong>of</strong> timing equipment for practices to judge progress made during practice.This helps because it immediately allows skiers to see what makes them faster and whatdoesn’tCurrently, the cost <strong>of</strong> the equipment when added to the travel expenses is a high burdenfor almost any student athlete. This has caused some racers to either not compete as<strong>of</strong>ten as they should or would like to or have to leave the team after a year or two. Ineither case, an opportunity was lost to the student because <strong>of</strong> financial reasons rather thanfrom desire or lack <strong>of</strong> interest. In the process, the representation by the student <strong>of</strong> the<strong>University</strong> is also lost.Long story made short, presently the athletes on the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> Racing team are racing asrepresentatives <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> with no financial support whatsoever but yet haveincurred significant costs per athlete to do so, including substantial travel and competitioncosts. This fees request would ask that the <strong>University</strong> help to defray much <strong>of</strong> theoperational costs <strong>of</strong> this team.To put this in perspective, other Universities with ski teams that compete in MCSA andUSCSA conferences, including most <strong>of</strong> the teams against which the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong>competes, are partially or totally funded by their respective college or university. Some <strong>of</strong>our direct competitors are: UMD, Northern Michigan <strong>University</strong> (NMU), St. OlafCollege, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Michigan, Illinois State <strong>University</strong>, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin atLaCrosse, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin at Madison, <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Wisconsin at Stevens Point.These are the competitors to our university both as alpine ski racers AND for theprospective students who are ski racers and for whom having a quality alpine ski racing


team is a key deciding factor. See section with testimonials from current <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong><strong>Team</strong> athletes.It should also be noted that there are few student groups at the <strong>University</strong> that have oursame mission. The sole one is the <strong>Ski</strong> and Snowboard Club, and they are simply a studentgroup to go and ski, they are not in any way competitive. A better comparison is thengroups from other colleges.Most members <strong>of</strong> the ski team were racers in high school in school sanctioned andsupported competition. Currently, the amount <strong>of</strong> support that the <strong>University</strong> supplies tothe <strong>University</strong>’s ski team is substantially exceeded by the very high schools that supplythe students to the university. This is not the case at many <strong>of</strong> the schools with which ourski team competes. Some schools, specifically St. Olaf, actually provide scholarshipsupport up to and including 100% financial academic support for some <strong>of</strong> their studentski team athletes. We know, because <strong>of</strong> our recruiting efforts and our relationships withmany <strong>of</strong> the athletes at our competing schools, that some <strong>of</strong> these very same studentathletes would have chosen the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota instead had there been moresupport for the ski team.If the <strong>University</strong> where to fund this program at the level requested, we believe that thenumber <strong>of</strong> athletes participating would be commiserate with the <strong>University</strong>’s size andprestige in the world <strong>of</strong> athletics. We would have a team that would be proportionate tothe size <strong>of</strong> the <strong>University</strong> and would lead to results that would be appropriate for aninstitution that has had such success in sports for decades.We believe that if the <strong>University</strong> where to fund this team that there would be substantialbenefits that would accrue to the <strong>University</strong>. We think that for a modest investment bythe <strong>University</strong>, a significant number <strong>of</strong> new students could be recruited for the <strong>University</strong>using the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> as a significant differentiator over many <strong>of</strong> the the Big 10schools and others that would represent competitors to the <strong>University</strong> for prospectivestudents. We estimate that this could be as many as 60 students per year (seeperformance report).The <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> is open to anyone who wants to join, even if they have never skiedbefore. This has happened in the past and present, and we devote coaching time andeffort to helping them improve. It is also open to students who want to simply watch theraces, or to be a fan. This allows them to be a part <strong>of</strong> the team, without paying anything indues.We have tried previously to fund our group through other sources. We tried to obtainfunding from the Sport Clubs (aka Rec. Sports) program, a prestigious programcontaining high level teams that are essentially one step below NCAA. However, no new<strong>application</strong>s were being accepted due to funding issues. Because <strong>of</strong> this, we are applyingfor the <strong>Student</strong> <strong>Services</strong> Fee.


We know <strong>of</strong> skiers that have raced in high school, and are not racing in college solely dueto finical reasons. Should we be properly funded and reduce the cost <strong>of</strong> being on the team(approxiametly 1000 dollars), this would hopefully change and we’d see a largerpopulation join our team. It is in this manner that the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> would enable theski racing portion <strong>of</strong> the student body to compete.As ski teams can only operate in the winter (when there’s snow), we will not be operatingin the summer.Our mission is broad. It is:• To be competitive within the MCSA and to routinely place within the top threeteams annually.• To qualify as a team for Nationals. This requires that we place in the top three atMCSA Divisionals, a high goal since there are 33 teams in the region, one <strong>of</strong> thetoughest in the midwest.• To represent the university well. All team members are proud <strong>of</strong> their associationwith the <strong>University</strong> and represent every college at the university. We're all GoldenGophers and we want others who see us to respect us and for prospective skiingstudents to want to be part <strong>of</strong> this team.Being competitive in the MCSA is difficult. Being composed <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the colleges anduniversities in the northern latitudes, and drawing students from areas that have stronghigh school alpine skiing programs or are served by vibrant traveling ski teams that arepart <strong>of</strong> the USSA (feeder organization for the US <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong>), these schools <strong>of</strong>ten are theschools from which the high school alpine athletes select their colleges.It should be noted that Minnesota is the home to some <strong>of</strong> the better ski racers in the US,regardless <strong>of</strong> where they ski. For example, at the high school league’s state tournament itis not uncommon for some <strong>of</strong> the US <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> and US Olympic <strong>Team</strong> members tocompete in. This experience is not foreign to Minnesota, as it is replicated in at leastWisconsin and Michigan as well.In the high school arena, Minnesota is seen as a leader with exceptional skiers. At thecollege level, this is simply not true. We routinely place in fifth place, behind schools likeSt. Olaf, Madison, NMU and UMD. As a state with a strong high school skiingbackground, we should be placing ahead <strong>of</strong> Madison and NMU at the very least, if notUMD. Note that difference between second place and fifth place is significant. The teamsabove us have quality teams while we don’t.Currently, the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> has a roster <strong>of</strong> 24 students this year. We believe thatwith additional <strong>University</strong> support, this would increase dramatically and perhaps double.Other similar schools have large teams. Specifically, UW Madison has over 50 studentathletes despite being smaller and in a region with fewer ski areas for training (or <strong>of</strong>


similar quality to ski areas around the Twin Cities), UMD and NMU both have about 30or more team members despite their much smaller size. St. Olaf has 17 members -especially surprising given their small size relative to UMN. The UMN team should beable to easily grow to these numbers (about 50) if we had equivalent support.In order to achieve our goal <strong>of</strong> being more competitive in the MCSA and <strong>of</strong> having theteam go to Nationals, we need a larger team and more complete coaching support in orderto attract some <strong>of</strong> the more talented skiers coming out <strong>of</strong> high schools and to entice thosewho are already UMN students to join the team and compete. We cannot increase thesize <strong>of</strong> the team without reducing the cost and providing more complete coaching. Thelevel <strong>of</strong> coaching support is also a deciding factor for student athletes who are makingdecisions to join both the <strong>University</strong> and the ski team.Finally, a larger team means better and more visible support for UMN as well as a cadre<strong>of</strong> athletes who become ambassadors for the <strong>University</strong> through their team as alumni <strong>of</strong>their respective high schools. Because ski racing is such a long term commitment for anathlete, the ski racing community is very tightly knit. <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> members as ambassadorsbecome some <strong>of</strong> the most personal advocates for the <strong>University</strong> and essentially are ad hocrecruiters. There are many examples <strong>of</strong> just such successful recruiting.Many <strong>of</strong> our team members are still connected with their former high school teams orcoach other high school teams. Our members are connected with the Stillwater, Edina,Holy Angels, Mahtomedi, Woodbury, Hastings, Eden Prairie and many more high schoolteams, and these teams are seen at our fundraising events (high school invites). If we feltthat the ski team was worthy <strong>of</strong> joining, a remarkable experience, we would recommendthe <strong>University</strong> to them. Anecdotally, we’re already recommending the <strong>University</strong>, but forother reasons. Should the ski team be a reason for recommendation, it would be a strongdeciding factor. See the performance report for testimonials about how skiing is asignificant factor in deciding what college to attend.We currently have sense <strong>of</strong> community on our ski team. We attend most <strong>of</strong> the practicesand races together, and we all gatekeep together. Many <strong>of</strong> the members feel that theyhave a haven on the ski team, which will support them through anything they go through.Since any student can join, and no there is no academic prerequisite, we are open to anymember or fan from any department and academic unit.It may seem questionable that the ski team provides any benefit to students who are notassociated with the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> in any way. But, placing well in ski meets createsmore publicity for the <strong>University</strong>. This publicity will encourage more students to attendthe <strong>University</strong> (see Performance Report testimonials for more detail). These student willbe dedicated and excellent students, because they are dedicated. They are used tostanding outside in -30˚F weather to repair a course, and wearing not wind-pro<strong>of</strong> clothing


in cold weather to go down a ski course, and to wear painful boots. This makes it easy toprovide the determination to do well in school. Our top 4 skiers (and probably more) allhave a GPA <strong>of</strong> 3.5 or above, and two <strong>of</strong> the top 4 skiers are in honors. The ski teambenefits the whole <strong>University</strong> by upping the level <strong>of</strong> academic performance. Yes, this is asmall number <strong>of</strong> students, but it is not insignificant.Performance ReportA quantitative description <strong>of</strong> how well our team is doing is how many skiers go to eachmeet and <strong>of</strong> our memberships numbers. The number <strong>of</strong> skiers that go to meets on a yearto-yearbasis is relatively constant, as shown in the table below. We also believe thatthese numbers would rise given additional support given team size as a constant andwould rise significantly as team size grows. In other words, the limiting factor is the costrather than the desire <strong>of</strong> athletes to compete. The total cost for a single racer to attend asingle meet is approximately $180, a significant cost. Despite this, we still have a decentturn out at the ski meets. Note that the same skiers do not attend the same meet, but ratherit depends on who is free that weekend.Meet 2010-11 2011-12Afton Alps 21 13Wild Mountain - 19Mt. LaCrosse 18 20Spirit Mountain 14 10Giants Ridge 18 17Mt. Ripley 12 -


Meet 2010-11 2011-12MarquetteMountain20 17Sum 103 96Average 17.2 16The <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> has operated for a number <strong>of</strong> years, so long we don’t know theexact date. Anecdotally, we have heard <strong>of</strong> ski racers that were on our team in the 90’s.Note that this is remarkable because we heard <strong>of</strong> this while we were gatekeeping for afundraiser, which shows the dedication <strong>of</strong> ski racers.Members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> participate in numerous fund raising events such asgatekeeping at high school skiing invitationals. Typically this is about 6 students perevent, and there are about 3 such events per year.The table below shows the relative proportions <strong>of</strong> ski racer by school by schoolpopulation and showing how UMN is deficient. The undergraduate populations are takenfrom Wikipedia and the ski team sizes from the results. Notice how colleges have a fairnumber <strong>of</strong> skiers per 1,000 students, except in UMN’s case. Every other college hasbetween 2 and 7 times as many skiers per 1,000 student as UMN does.SchoolSize <strong>of</strong>undergradpopulationSize <strong>of</strong> skiteam<strong>Ski</strong>ers per1,000studentsU <strong>of</strong> MN 30375 24 0.79NMU 8578 18 2.10St. Olaf 3007 17 5.65UMD 9452 26 2.75U <strong>of</strong> W,Madison28897 52 1.80A survey for the <strong>Alpine</strong> would be impractical, so we instead have testimonials frommembers below.Philip Tanner. Mechanical Engineering, Honors. Men’s Captain.


When applying to colleges, ski racing was a must for me. While I knew that myeducation was extremely important (it is, <strong>of</strong> course, the true reason to attend a university),I also knew that ski racing was a part <strong>of</strong> my life that I was not willing to give up. Afterbeing admitted to the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Illinois Mechanical Engineering program and also toCornell <strong>University</strong>, I chose Minnesota over these other highly accredited schools due tothe fact that I could ski race at the U <strong>of</strong> M. And while my experience as a member <strong>of</strong> theski team has been phenomenal these past 2 years, I have been disappointed in the size anddraw <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong>. Considering the size <strong>of</strong> such a prominent and prestigiousuniversity I would think that the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota ski team would be far largerthan it is. I have come to realize that many talented racers at the university have decidedto stop racing once attending the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota. Why? Not because theysimply stop loving the sport (in my experience I've found that ski racing is a difficultsport to stop loving), but rather because they can't afford to be a member <strong>of</strong> the team. Ifthe <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> were to become partially supported financially by the university, Ibelieve that the team would grow and would become a far more prestigious program inthe collegiate alpine racing circuit. It is not simply a matter <strong>of</strong> size, but also a matter <strong>of</strong>school pride. I believe I speak for all members <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Alpine</strong> Race <strong>Team</strong> when I say thatwe want to be proud as a gopher not only in the classroom but also in something that wetruly love: downhill alpine racing.Mallory Haas. Nursing. President.I am a senior this year at the <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota and I have been a part <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Alpine</strong><strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> all four years I have been at the <strong>University</strong>. I grew up skiing in the Midwestand I started racing with my high school team. During high school, I fell in love with skiracing. Because <strong>of</strong> my love for the sport, I considered not only the academics, but alsothe presence <strong>of</strong> a ski team when deciding where to go as a freshman. <strong>Ski</strong> racing is a greatway to get outside during the winter and enjoy the Midwest skiing. It is also a great wayto meet people at a large university who share an interest in skiing no matter what theweather (snow, rain, sleet, or freezing Minnesota winter weather)!As the President <strong>of</strong> the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong> <strong>Team</strong> this year, I started to understand how much thefinancial burden <strong>of</strong> our team turns away possible new members. During the fall semester,I had over a hundred names <strong>of</strong> students who were considering joining the <strong>Alpine</strong> <strong>Ski</strong><strong>Team</strong>, however, when I mentioned the dues and the cost <strong>of</strong> the weekend races manypeople were disappointed and unable to join our team. I hope that with support from the<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota we will be able to decrease the financial burden on studentsallowing our team to grow and give more students the chance to learn and improve theirski racing skills. I have loved being a part <strong>of</strong> the ski racing community and I hope to seefuture <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Minnesota students able to enjoy participating in this unique sport aswell!Scott Sievert. Electrical Engineering, Honors. Co-vice president.


When I applied to colleges, I was accepted at both UMN and UW-Madison. Both havegreat engineering programs and from an academic admissions perspective were reallypretty equivalent. For me, the difference came down to a ski team that I felt would bewelcoming and one in which I would have an opportunity to exceed and for leadershipopportunities - all true. What worries me is that the cost for the UMN ski team is higherand the support from the <strong>University</strong> is lower than at UW Madison and I know for a factthat limits our ability to attract talented athletes and therefore limits our overall success.I'd like to see other incoming athletes have the opportunity to be a Golden Gopher <strong>Alpine</strong><strong>Ski</strong>er too.Financial DataThe below chart is simply totaling the expected skiers per year. With this funding, weexpect that more skiers will stay on the team due to lower costs. Should we have a highretention rate, we’ll probably double the number <strong>of</strong> skiers in 4 years. Since we recruited10 freshman this year, and normally only around 2-3 stay for their sophomore year.Should we get the student services fee, we hope that we have a higher retention <strong>of</strong> around9-10 skiers since the cost will be reduced. It levels <strong>of</strong>f after 4 years because then theskiers entering equals the skiers leaving. This is currently not the case with our lowerretention rate. Notice how the cost has a direct impact on how many skiers that stay, thereason this is in the financial data section.


Reserve AccountsWe have no reserve accounts because the ski team’s finance are run largely out <strong>of</strong> thecheckbooks and personal funds <strong>of</strong> the student athletes. A balance <strong>of</strong> approximately 10%<strong>of</strong> our dues balance is kept in our checking account.<strong>Fees</strong> RequestOur total fees request is <strong>of</strong> 22,171.55 dollars. This is a first-time request. This request forfunds to support lift tickets/practice expenses for athletes, league fees, travel expensesand coaching support. This request includes some one time costs. The timing equipmentis expensive (6000 dollars), but it lasts for around 5-10 years at least. It should also benoted that we are not burdening the full cost onto the SSF.


Description <strong>of</strong> a 10% <strong>Fees</strong> Request ReductionAs demonstrated in the past, the members <strong>of</strong> the team would carry the burden <strong>of</strong> a 10%fees request reduction.Block Diagram:


OfficersPresidentPlans car rides,organizes practices,decides on practice hillVice PresidentAssists the president.CoachSets courses forpractice, providefeedback for skiers.TreasurerBooks hotels, paysUSCSA fees, decideson finical decisions.Women’s CaptainOrganizes theSummarywomen’s run order,helps lead drylands.PresentationMen’s CaptainOrganizes the men’srun order, helps leaddrylands.Members<strong>Ski</strong> at the ski meets.FansWatch the ski meets.


<strong>Ski</strong> racing requires dedication.


No matter if we’re funded or not, we are still representing the <strong>University</strong>.

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