Australia struck by 6.6 magnitude earthquake in beach holiday resort - Express.co.uk

One of north-west Australia's most famous beach resorts has been shaken by a massive earthquake of magnitude 6.6 before 5am BST (2pm local time). Local seismologists believe this earthquake has been the strongest to ever hit the state. One person said on Facebook the intensive care ward at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital shook for a full minute, local paper The West Australian wrote.  

Tremors were felt from Broome all the way to Esperance, in the south-west, and Darwin, in the north, sparking fear along the Australian coast.  

By 2pm local time, the Australian Government’s website had already received more than 800 reports from people saying they had felt the tremor - 500 of which came from the north-west coast. 

More than 200 reports came from Broome and another 251 were registered in Port Hedland. 

The quake hit 203 km (126 miles) west of Broome at a depth of 33 km (21 miles), the USGS said.   

READ MORE: California earthquake warning: Professor says imminent Big One ‘not impossible’

There were no immediate reports of major damages or casualties in the quake - but pictures on social media show the ceiling of a store partially destroyed and items fallen from shelves. 

A first aftershock hit western Australia at 2.35pm local time, with a magnitude of 4.1.  

And more aftershocks are to be expected, Phil Cummins, a geologist at Government’s GeoScience Australia, warned.  

But, he continued, it was difficult for geologists to say how many or when they may hit.  

However, it is likely they would decrease in size and happen further apart as time passes, he added. 

Derby resident Jody Gaunt was having a beer with friends when they felt the first quake.

She said: “We were sitting outside and our chairs were rocking. The trees stopped moving and the breeze stopped blowing. 

“We were thinking, ‘Is this real or not real?’ We’ve never had an earthquake up here, or a tremor.” 

The Roey Hotel employee Cindy said she saw cars moving in the earthquake. 

She said: “I was outside and I just saw the cars moving. It was a bit scary. You could see them moving.

"A few things fell off the walls onto the floors. It just went for a few seconds.”

Despite the earthquake happening near the coast, the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre said there was no risk of a tsunami. 

Today's earthquake eclipses the devastating earthquake which hit Meckering, in western Australia, in 1968. 

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.express.co.uk/news/world/1153155/australia-earthquake-today-broome-western-australia-2019-tsunami-usgs-map-latest-news

2019-07-14 07:10:00Z
CBMiggFodHRwczovL3d3dy5leHByZXNzLmNvLnVrL25ld3Mvd29ybGQvMTE1MzE1NS9hdXN0cmFsaWEtZWFydGhxdWFrZS10b2RheS1icm9vbWUtd2VzdGVybi1hdXN0cmFsaWEtMjAxOS10c3VuYW1pLXVzZ3MtbWFwLWxhdGVzdC1uZXdz0gGGAWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmV4cHJlc3MuY28udWsvbmV3cy93b3JsZC8xMTUzMTU1L2F1c3RyYWxpYS1lYXJ0aHF1YWtlLXRvZGF5LWJyb29tZS13ZXN0ZXJuLWF1c3RyYWxpYS0yMDE5LXRzdW5hbWktdXNncy1tYXAtbGF0ZXN0LW5ld3MvYW1w

Resolution imminent in Hong Kong-Australia quarantine quarrel - South China Morning Post

The end is in sight of the tense quarantine stand-off between Hong Kong and Australia.

Australian authorities have requested to officially tour the Jockey Club’s Conghua training facility in mainland China, marking one of the final steps required to restore previous biosecurity regulations between the two jurisdictions.

The Post understands the Australian Department of Agriculture and Water Resources (DAWR) has written to Chinese officials requesting to visit the site and are awaiting a response. It is likely any such visit would take around one week to complete.

DAWR had previously been awaiting a response to a series of questions from China to give insight into the biosecurity protocols around the facility before making a visit.

“DAWR has completed its desktop assessment of the information supplied in answer to its questionnaires and is now moving on to the next stage of the evaluation, which is to carry out the in-country visit,” Jockey Club executive director of racing Andrew Harding confirmed.

“Following the site visit to the Conghua Equine Disease Free Zone and Hong Kong, a report will be written up by the DAWR inspection team.

“The final stage is for the report to be shared and agreement reached on the health certificate.”

Major breakthrough in Australia’s quarantine stand-off with Hong Kong

It was the construction of Conghua that brought the previous biosecurity agreements to a screeching halt in October 2017, with Australian authorities since requiring horses travelling from Hong Kong to spend 180 days in a third country out of fear horses may be carrying equine diseases from China.

The Jockey Club has gone to significant lengths to ensure the Conghua facility is a “bubble” of Hong Kong, meaning the same procedures take place at both Sha Tin and the mainland.

The request to tour the facility, should it be granted by China, is one of the biggest developments in the long-running saga which has made it very difficult for many horses to compete internationally.

While interim arrangements were agreed upon in March in time for Australian horses to compete at Champions Day this season, it still did not allow for Hong Kong horses to travel to Australia freely.

“This is a significant positive development,” Harding said.

“It comes on the back of the agreement reached in March this year on interim protocols that permit Australian runners that participate in races in Hong Kong to travel directly back to Australia.

“DAWR is continuing to give high priority to the issue and the end is in sight.”

Australian race clubs kiss goodbye to gift-wrapped millions as quarantine dispute with Hong Kong drags on

While the request is a significant development, it is highly unlikely that previous regulations will be restored in time for Hong Kong trainer Caspar Fownes to take his horse Southern Legend to Australia for the lucrative spring carnival.

Fownes had previously expressed interest in taking his well-travelled six-year-old Down Under but will now likely be forced to look for other options.

Japanese mare Lys Gracieux is one of the latest casualties from the drama, with connections unable to travel to Melbourne to race in the Group One Cox Plate (2,040m) in October after racing in Hong Kong’s QE II Cup in April.

Comments

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.scmp.com/sport/racing/article/3018463/resolution-imminent-hong-kong-australia-quarantine-quarrel

2019-07-13 00:54:00Z
CBMibGh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LnNjbXAuY29tL3Nwb3J0L3JhY2luZy9hcnRpY2xlLzMwMTg0NjMvcmVzb2x1dGlvbi1pbW1pbmVudC1ob25nLWtvbmctYXVzdHJhbGlhLXF1YXJhbnRpbmUtcXVhcnJlbNIBbGh0dHBzOi8vYW1wLnNjbXAuY29tL3Nwb3J0L3JhY2luZy9hcnRpY2xlLzMwMTg0NjMvcmVzb2x1dGlvbi1pbW1pbmVudC1ob25nLWtvbmctYXVzdHJhbGlhLXF1YXJhbnRpbmUtcXVhcnJlbA

Autonomous shuttle bus begins Australian trial - New Atlas

The EZ10 is being utilized in the government of New South Wales' BusBot program, which is taking place in that state's city of Coffs Harbour. That program began with the vehicle taking passengers along a stretch of road at the Coffs Harbour Marina. As of April 8th, the second phase of the trial began, in which the shuttle is being used to ferry passengers around the Marian Grove Retirement Village.

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://newatlas.com/busbot-autonomous-shuttle-australia/60567/

2019-07-12 23:48:11Z
CAIiEOZz5LLqlA3laMNn31FUs1kqFQgEKg0IACoGCAow8oA-MLswMMKDAQ

Indigenous Australians Want a ‘Voice to Parliament.’ What Does That Entail? - The New York Times

The Australia Letter is a weekly newsletter from our Australia bureau. Sign up to get it by email. This week’s issue is written by Isabella Kwai, a reporter with the Australia bureau.

______

In May 2017, hundreds of Indigenous Australian delegates from around the nation gathered near Uluru, the sandstone monolith in Central Australia, for the delivery of a landmark statement.

Formed after months of rigorous consultation, the Uluru Statement From the Heart symbolized a unified call from Indigenous Australians to the government: enshrine a First Nations voice in the Constitution.

Now, the government may be taking steps to heed that call, saying this week it will hold a national referendum within the next three years on the question of recognizing Indigenous Australians in the country’s governing law.

It’s unclear exactly what form this recognition would take — which meant the news was met by commentators with a mix of interest and caution. But many advocates say it must include a “Voice to Parliament” outlined in the Uluru Statement — a body of Indigenous Australians that would be allowed input for the first time into policies and legislation affecting them.

“The voice is not a metaphor for voicelessness and powerlessness. It is a proposal for hardheaded structural reform,” wrote Megan Davis, a professor of law at The University of New South Wales who delivered the Uluru Statement in 2017. It would afford political empowerment and a seat at a table traditionally occupied by professional bureaucrats, she added.

It could also pave the way for other reforms mentioned in the Uluru Statement.

“The Voice is an instrument of Reconciliation, designed to pave a pathway towards truth-telling and agreement-making — to Treaty,” wrote Patrick Dodson, an Indigenous lawmaker, in the Sydney Morning Herald.

And changing the Constitution to include such a body for Indigenous Australians in Parliament would give it a level of protection and permanency that legislation, which can be repealed, would not, said Anne Twomey, a professor of constitutional law at the University of Sydney.

Even if the government supports a referendum to amend the Constitution, such measures are notoriously difficult to pass: Only 8 out of 44 have been successful. But they are often “a powerful democratic voice of the Australian people to say what it is that they want, and what needs then to be respected by politicians,” Prof. Twomey said.

As an example, more than 90 percent of Australians voted in 1967 to include Indigenous Australians in the national census, a turning point referred to in the Uluru Statement.

“In 1967 we were counted, in 2017 we seek to be heard,” it concludes. “We leave base camp and start our trek across this vast country. We invite you to walk with us in a movement of the Australian people for a better future.”

You can read the Uluru Statement From the Heart here. Do you think constitutional reform for Indigenous Australians will happen in the next three years? Write to me at nytaustralia@nytimes.com or join the discussion in our NYT Australia Facebook group.

Now on to some stories from the week.

______

Australia and the Region

Image

Karla Dickens, an acclaimed Aboriginal mixed-media artist, at her home in Lismore, Australia. She uses discarded material in her work.CreditNatalie Grono for The New York Times

In celebration of NAIDOC Week, we’ve picked three stories highlighting Indigenous Australian achievement:

• 5 Indigenous Australian Films (and One TV Series) Everyone Should See: Penny Smallacombe, head of the Indigenous Department at Screen Australia, shares her picks.

• Finding Beauty in Broken Things, an Aboriginal Artist Finds Recognition at Last: “I just wasn’t a jolly, cheerful kind of child. I was always making crosses for the dead animals in my pet cemetery, things like that,” said Karla Dickens, an acclaimed mixed-media artist.

• ‘It’s Entirely Up to Me’: Indigenous Australians Find Empowerment in Start-Ups: A growing number of Aboriginal Australians are finding success in the entrepreneurial world. “We’re not just good sports people — we’re good science people, we’re tech people.”

Image

Matt Zurbo works at an oyster farm in addition to writing children’s books. “Imagination trumps violence and ignorance, and always will,” he says.CreditPeter Tarasiuk for The New York Times

This week’s news from our bureau:

• He’s Writing 365 Children’s Books in 365 Days, While Holding Down a Day Job: A full-time oyster farmer in rural Tasmania, Matt Zurbo is undertaking an unconventional labor of love for his daughter by penning a book a day.

• Climbers Flock to Uluru Before a Ban, Straining a Sacred Site: A rush of visitors to the central Australia monolith ahead of an Oct. 26 deadline has brought an increase in trash, trespassing and illegal camping, officials say.

• How Australia Could Almost Eradicate H.I.V. Transmissions: The most recent advance in Australia’s decades-long fight against the virus is the rapid adoption of a preventive drug regimen known as PrEP.

• Papua New Guinea Massacre Kills Pregnant Women and Children, Police Say: At least 20 people, including pregnant women and children, have been killed in an ambush and retaliatory massacre by villagers in Papua New Guinea, according to news reports.

• Australian Police Obtained Journalist’s Travel Records From Airline in Leak Inquiry: The request for the travel records from Qantas Airways has alarmed the media industry and advocates for a free press.

• Student Deported From North Korea Says He’s ‘Pretty Obviously’ Not a Spy: Alek Sigley, 29, an Australian who sometimes wrote about his life in Pyongyang, was accused of “systematically” collecting information for news media outlets.

• Wimbledon 2019: Alison Riske Upsets No. 1 Ashleigh Barty: Ashleigh Barty was the tournament favorite and had lost only 12 games entering Monday’s match.

• As New Zealand Fights Online Hate, the Internet’s Darkest Corners Resist: If anything, the appetite for material connected to the Christchurch massacre is growing, even as New Zealand tries to deny the accused gunman a platform for his views.

______

Around the Times

Image

CreditRose Wong

Some popular stories from the week, picked for you:

• It’s Never Going to Be Perfect, So Just Get It Done: Voltaire was right: “Perfect is the enemy of good.”

• The Jeffrey Epstein Case Was Cold, Until a Reporter Got Accusers to Talk: The case seemed cold when a Miami Herald journalist started looking into it. Then she persuaded accusers to tell their stories.

• She Was Duped and Shipped to a Brothel at 16. Then the Boat Sank: In April, a boat smuggling dozens of people out of Venezuela, some entrapped by a human trafficking ring, capsized in the sea on the way to Trinidad.

• What if Being a YouTube Celebrity Is Actually Backbreaking Work?: Emma Chamberlain dropped out of school and changed the world of online video. It hasn’t been easy.

… And We Recommend

… this entrancing video of Snowball, the dancing cockatoo, as he headbangs his way to enlightenment.

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/11/world/australia/indigenous-voice-parliament.html

2019-07-12 02:07:44Z
CBMiU2h0dHBzOi8vd3d3Lm55dGltZXMuY29tLzIwMTkvMDcvMTEvd29ybGQvYXVzdHJhbGlhL2luZGlnZW5vdXMtdm9pY2UtcGFybGlhbWVudC5odG1s0gFXaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubnl0aW1lcy5jb20vMjAxOS8wNy8xMS93b3JsZC9hdXN0cmFsaWEvaW5kaWdlbm91cy12b2ljZS1wYXJsaWFtZW50LmFtcC5odG1s

Climbers Flock to Uluru Before a Ban, Straining a Sacred Site - The New York Times

SYDNEY, Australia — It is an unusual sight for the famous but remote sandstone monolith known as Uluru: dense lines of eager climbers snaking up its reddish-brown surface, headed toward the peak of a rock sacred to the Indigenous Australians who live nearby.

Tourists are flocking to Uluru because, as of Oct. 26, they will be prohibited from scaling the 1,141-foot-tall rock, whose auburn ridges rise incongruously from the flat central Australia scrubland that surrounds them.

The ban is intended, in part, to prevent environmental damage to the monolith, which sits inside a national park that is a Unesco World Heritage site. But the rush of visitors in the time remaining is putting new strain on the park: Many hotels and campgrounds are sold out, leading to reports of increases in illegal camping, trespassing and trash dumping.

“It is very busy at the moment, and that is largely to do with the closure of the climb,” said Stephen Schwer, the chief executive of Tourism Central Australia. “Popularity has put stress on the existing infrastructure.”

Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a sacred site for the Indigenous Anangu people. For years, signs at the base have read “This is our home” and “Please don’t climb.”

In 2017, the board members of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park decided to turn that plea into an injunction, saying that climbing would be banned in two years.

In addition to the cultural and environmental issues, there were concerns about safety. More than 30 deaths have been recorded on Uluru, which has a steep, unguided climb. Visitors are welcome to trek around the base, as many choose to do instead. In recent decades, the number of Uluru climbers has declined.

But since the prohibition was announced, the number of people visiting the park has increased, and park staff members say more are climbing the rock than usual. More than 370,000 people visited in 2018, a gain of over 20 percent from the previous year. An increase in scheduled flights to the remote region has contributed to the tourist influx, Mr. Schwer said.

While most travelers are respectful, he said, he called the rise in destructive behavior such as lighting fires and littering “disappointing.” He urged people to plan and book ahead, as the increase in unregulated camping threatens the delicate desert ecosystem.

Image

Uluru in 2016, the year before leaders of the park that surrounds it began the process of banning climbing of the rock.CreditDavid Gray/Reuters

[Want Australia stories in your inbox? Sign up for the weekly Australia Letter.]

Micha Gela, a group coordinator who has worked at the Outback Pioneer Hotel in the Ayers Rock Resort for more than four years, said that “it’s the busiest it’s been since I started.” Both the hotel and its campground, in which 2,700 people are currently pitching tents, are at capacity, she said.

Ms. Gela said some guests were angry about the imminent closing. “There was one guest who was complaining to us because his whole family climbs every year, and when the kids grow up they want them to go and climb,” she said.

“I’m Indigenous myself,” Ms. Gela added. “I don’t really approve of climbing. But obviously it’s a dream for them.”

Deborah Symons, a credit analyst from Brisbane, climbed Uluru with her husband in June and trekked the base with an Indigenous guide. She said the decision to close the rock to climbing “probably triggered our momentum to plan the trip.”

“It was always something we wanted to do, and we do not believe climbing the rock undermined any cultural or spiritual beliefs of the local Indigenous people,” she said.

Uluru has a long history as a spiritually, culturally and politically significant site for Australia’s Aboriginal people, especially the region’s Anangu people.

“It is an extremely important place, not a playground or theme park like Disneyland,” Sammy Wilson, chairman of the park’s board of management, said in a 2017 statement before the ban was approved. “We want you to come, hear us and learn.”

The Oct. 26 date will represent 34 years since Uluru was handed back to the traditional Anangu owners.

In 2017, a group of Indigenous leaders assembled at the rock to present the Uluru Statement From the Heart, a manifesto calling for a constitutionally enshrined Indigenous voice to Parliament. On Wednesday, the Australian government announced that it would hold a referendum on constitutional recognition within three years.

Mr. Schwer, the tourism official, said he expected the high rates of visits to Uluru to continue after the Oct. 26 ban, saying many hotels were already near capacity for the months afterward.

Until the prohibition comes into effect, he asked that people reconsider the climb. “There are so many other ways people can feel the spiritual impact of the rock without climbing it,” he said.

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/11/world/australia/uluru-climbing-ban.html

2019-07-11 10:17:28Z
CBMiSmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3Lm55dGltZXMuY29tLzIwMTkvMDcvMTEvd29ybGQvYXVzdHJhbGlhL3VsdXJ1LWNsaW1iaW5nLWJhbi5odG1s0gFOaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubnl0aW1lcy5jb20vMjAxOS8wNy8xMS93b3JsZC9hdXN0cmFsaWEvdWx1cnUtY2xpbWJpbmctYmFuLmFtcC5odG1s

Australia Will Hold Referendum on Indigenous Recognition - The New York Times

MELBOURNE, Australia — Australia will hold a national referendum within the next three years on the question of formally recognizing Indigenous Australians in the Constitution, a government minister said on Wednesday, a significant step for a marginalized population that has long sought an official voice in government.

Ken Wyatt, the minister for Indigenous Australians, said the conservative government of Prime Minister Scott Morrison would commit more than $100 million to holding the referendum, but he provided few details on what the government planned to include in its proposal.

“The Morrison government is committed to recognizing Indigenous Australians in the Constitution and working to achieve this through a process of true co-design,” Mr. Wyatt, the first Indigenous person to hold his ministerial post, said in a speech in Sydney.

Australia’s Aboriginal and Torres Islander peoples have sought to be recognized in the Constitution and given a formal representative role in the government since the document was ratified in 1901. Those years of activism came to a head in 2017, when a group of Indigenous leaders presented to the public the Uluru Statement From the Heart, a road map for recognition.

Among the statement’s proposals were the formation of a new government agency that would serve as an Indigenous advisory board, and treaties between the government and Indigenous groups. The prime minister at the time, Malcolm Turnbull, rejected the proposals, saying they would amount to the creation of a third chamber of Parliament.

Constitutional recognition is “really about bringing the wisdom and experience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people closer to the Parliament,” said Dean Parkin, a member of the committee that helped draft the Uluru Statement.

Mr. Parkin and other Indigenous leaders said that they were glad that the government had finally promised to hold a referendum after years of false starts, but that they were wary of the governing Liberal Party’s lack of details and a perception that it was unwilling to wholly embrace the recommendations of the Uluru Statement.

Sean Gordon, chairman of Uphold and Recognize, an Indigenous think tank that supports constitutional recognition, said in a television interview that it was unclear whether the government would be “true to what Indigenous people asked for in the Uluru Statement.”

Mr. Wyatt, the Indigenous minister, said he expected the process of drafting the referendum to take several years, adding that the government would not hold a vote if it believed it would fail.

“Constitutional recognition is too important to get wrong, and too important to rush,” he said.

Ministers from the opposition Labor Party said they welcomed the government’s announcement. “It is critical that First Nations people, communities and leaders are consulted and listened to, and that we stay true to the principles of the Uluru Statement,” they said in a statement. “Bipartisanship is vital to the success of constitutional reform.”

Indigenous Australians have been subjected to decades of discriminatory government policies, which in the past have included internment, forced sterilization and the removal of children from their families.

Today, Indigenous Australians experience higher rates of incarceration, youth suicide and illness compared to white Australians. Such disparities, Mr. Parkin said, were intergenerational and required intergenerational solutions.

To pass, the referendum would need the support of a majority of voters nationally and at least four of Australia’s six states.

Of the 44 referendums previously held in Australia, only eight have succeeded. The most successful, however, was a 1967 vote to remove discriminatory references to Indigenous Australians from the Constitution. More than 90 percent of Australians agreed.

“Without the truth of the past, there can be no agreement on where and who we are in the present, how we arrived here and where we want to go in the future,” Mr. Wyatt said. “History is generally written from a dominant society’s point of view and not that of the suppressed, and therefore true history is brushed aside, masked, dismissed or destroyed,” he added.

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/07/10/world/australia/indigenous-recognition-referendum.html

2019-07-10 10:34:51Z
CBMiWWh0dHBzOi8vd3d3Lm55dGltZXMuY29tLzIwMTkvMDcvMTAvd29ybGQvYXVzdHJhbGlhL2luZGlnZW5vdXMtcmVjb2duaXRpb24tcmVmZXJlbmR1bS5odG1s0gFdaHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubnl0aW1lcy5jb20vMjAxOS8wNy8xMC93b3JsZC9hdXN0cmFsaWEvaW5kaWdlbm91cy1yZWNvZ25pdGlvbi1yZWZlcmVuZHVtLmFtcC5odG1s

Australia vows vote on recognition of indigenous people by 2022 - Aljazeera.com

Australia will hold a national vote within three years on whether to include recognition of indigenous people in its constitution, the government said on Wednesday.

The country has struggled to achieve reconciliation with the descendants of its first inhabitants, who arrived on the continent about 50,000 years before British colonists but are not recognised in the national constitution.

With public support on the issue growing, Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt, the first indigenous Australian to hold the portfolio, promised a referendum before 2022.

"I will develop and bring forward a consensus option for constitutional recognition to be put to a referendum during the current parliamentary term," Wyatt said in a speech in Canberra.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison's conservative coalition government was returned to power in a surprise election victory in May and the next polls must take place by 2022.

Australia: Surprise victory for governing coalition

To meet the timetable Wyatt will need to work out an agreement between the government and indigenous leaders, who have demanded a bigger voice in the running of the country.

Marginalised people

In 2017, indigenous leaders proposed establishing an advisory body made up of elected indigenous Australians, but the government rejected the proposal, claiming it would create a de facto third chamber in parliament.

The government has come under growing pressure since then to revisit the issue, with several corporate giants insisting that meaningful recognition is the only way to bridge the divide in Australia's population.

"A first nation's voice to parliament is a meaningful step towards reconciliation," BHP Chief Executive Officer Andrew Mackenzie said earlier this year.

Indigenous Australians account for about 700,000 people in a total population of 23 million and are near the bottom in almost every socio-economic indicator, suffering disproportionately high rates of suicide, alcohol abuse, domestic violence and imprisonment.

Denied the vote until the mid-1960s, they face a 10-year gap in life expectancy compared with other Australians and make up 27 percent of the prison population.

SOURCE: Reuters news agency

Let's block ads! (Why?)

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/07/australia-vows-vote-recognition-indigenous-people-2022-190710040944304.html

2019-07-10 04:51:00Z
CBMicmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vbmV3cy8yMDE5LzA3L2F1c3RyYWxpYS12b3dzLXZvdGUtcmVjb2duaXRpb24taW5kaWdlbm91cy1wZW9wbGUtMjAyMi0xOTA3MTAwNDA5NDQzMDQuaHRtbNIBdmh0dHBzOi8vd3d3LmFsamF6ZWVyYS5jb20vYW1wL25ld3MvMjAxOS8wNy9hdXN0cmFsaWEtdm93cy12b3RlLXJlY29nbml0aW9uLWluZGlnZW5vdXMtcGVvcGxlLTIwMjItMTkwNzEwMDQwOTQ0MzA0Lmh0bWw