Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 6, 2011 Share Posted April 6, 2011 LeBron James acquires minority stake in Liverpool LeBron James acquired a minority stake in Liverpool soccer club on Wednesday after the two-time NBA most valuable player's sports marketing firm entered into a partnership with Fenway Sports Group (FSG). FSG, owners of Liverpool FC, the Boston Red Sox, New England Sports Network (NESN) and 50 percent of NASCAR's Roush Fenway Racing, will partner with James's sports-marketing firm LRMR Branding & Marketing to become the exclusive world-wide representative for James. Fenway Sports Management (FSM), the marketing arm of FSG that acquires sponsorships for FSG properties, will team up with LRMR to secure global marketing and sponsorship opportunities for James, one of the world's most recognizable athletes. As part of the agreement, James and Maverick Carter, CEO of LRMR, will acquire an interest in Liverpool FC, ranked as the sixth most valuable football team in the world by Forbes. "We believe this will be a powerful collaboration between FSM and LRMR and LeBron, said Tom Werner, who along with John Henry are owners of FSM. "There are very few sportsmen who can match his global reach, appeal and iconic status," he said in a statement. "We are very excited that LeBron will be part of the Liverpool FC family. "LeBron and Liverpool each has a powerful presence internationally, with particular strength in Asia, but we feel the business opportunities for both working and being identified together in emerging international markets will result in unforeseen opportunities that neither would have been able to realize alone." http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/04/06/us-soccer-liverpool-idUSTRE7357MF20110406 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a_face_of_light Posted April 6, 2011 Share Posted April 6, 2011 Is he distantly related to Rooney, by any chance?:rolleyes: I wouldn't be surprised, they both seem to have flashes of idiocy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 It's a bit unfair to compare Chivu to Rooney. I'm sure he's not that low a human being That said Inter Milan are slipping back in behind AC Milan pre 2006 scandal days. Doesn't bother me though. I'm a bit of a Milan fan myself. Certainly my favourite team outside of Britain. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 It's a bit unfair to compare Chivu to Rooney. I'm sure he's not that low a human being. I'm sure that along with the likes of Balotelli and Gazza they must be members of some kind of sub-species, though. It's far too much of a coincidence!:P Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bart Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Rooney 2 match ban is confirmed.... <oh yes this is the best news i have had this week. Which means he wont play in the semi, city will have this in the bag now. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Canned AND banned: Rooney loses bid to overturn suspension after being dropped from Coke sponsorship deal By Daily Mail Reporter Last updated at 11:18 AM on 7th April 2011 Comments (16) Add to My Stories Wayne Rooney faced further embarrassment today after losing an appeal over a two match ban - just a day after his £2.5m deal with Coca-Cola was axed. The controversial footballer caused outrage after a shocking foul-mouthed rant at TV cameras during a Premier League clash with West Ham on Saturday. The global drinks company yesterday said it had cut all ties with the boorish Manchester United and England star. Swearing: Wayne Rooney stunned TV viewers with a foul-mouthed rant at TV cameras after scoring a hattrick against West Ham last Saturday Rooney will now face a two match ban ban after Premier League chiefs refused to overrule the suspension imposed after the pitch-side swearing on lunchtime TV. Millions of stunned viewers - including many children - were stunned when they saw Rooney twice use the F-word after celebrating a hat-trick. The player had appealed the decision claiming that the punishment for using offensive or insulting behaviour was too excessive for the crime he committed. More... Wayne's £2.5m comeuppance: Rooney axed as face of Coca-Cola following his foul-mouthed tirade on live TVRooney set to learn fate as FA confirm verdict due day after Chelsea clashClip of angry Wayne Rooney will be used in video to show children how NOT to behave It is believed Rooney's argument centres around the swiftness of his apology, which came within hours of the final whistle at Upton Park, and the fact his comments were not directed at anyone in particular. But the Manchester United forward will miss Saturday's Premier League encounter with Fulham and that eagerly-anticipated clash with Manchester City at Wembley on April 16. Officials made the announcement this morning after Rooney had returned to Old Trafford having scored the winner in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final against Chelsea. Banned: Rooney was seen using the F-word twice during celebrations. The FA has now upheld a two match ban for the behaviour 'The Commission did not accept the claim and Rooney will begin the standard two-match suspension with immediate effect,' said a statement on the FA website. Rooney's rant mirrored scenes at the World Cup last year when the player approached TV cameras after a 0-0 draw with Algeria and made sarcastic comments about England fans who had booed the team. TODAY'S POLL Is a two-match ban for F-word Rooney excessive? Yes No VOTE POLL RESULTS Close All polls Click to view yesterday's poll results News of the ban - which could hinder United's title hopes - came a day after Rooney was publicly dropped from his £600,000-a-year sponsorship deal with Coca-Cola. The 25-year-old footballer had been the face of a major Coca-Cola campaign for several years But last October he was branded ‘disgusting’ by the company’s U.S. bosses for allegedly sleeping with two prostitutes while his wife Coleen was pregnant. Prostitute Jennifer Thompson, who charged £1,200 a night, claimed she had enjoyed three-in-a-bed sex sessions with the footballer while his wife Coleen was five months pregnant with their son Kai. Fizz, pop: Rooney had worked with Coca-Cola in a £600,000-a-year deal since 2006 but it fell apart after claims he used a prostitute At the time the soft drinks giant said it wasn’t ‘appropriate’ to use Rooney in advertising promotions but insisted that its relationship with him was ‘ongoing’. Last night the decision not to renew his lucrative advertising job was hailed as ‘a victory for decency’. Margaret Morrissey, of the Parents Outloud campaign group, said: ‘These footballers are held in high esteem by this nation’s youngsters and there is an onus on them to show a decent face to the children. ‘I am extremely happy that Coca-Cola has severed links with Wayne Rooney and I hope other companies take note.’ Yesterday Coca-Cola said: ‘We’re really proud of the work we’ve done with Wayne over the years. Our marketing plans have evolved to focus on our sponsorship of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games and the upcoming launch of our plans for the Olympic Torch Relay. ‘Our contract with Wayne Rooney came to an end last year and we mutually agreed that we would not renew our relationship.’ Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1374366/Rooney-ban-upheld-FA-day-dropped-Coca-Cola-sponsorhip-deal.html#ixzz1IpcnYunt Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 ^Excellent news. Justice has been done. Maybe now he'll put a sock in it once and for all.:rolleyes: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a_face_of_light Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 It's a bit unfair to compare Chivu to Rooney. I'm sure he's not that low a human being That said Inter Milan are slipping back in behind AC Milan pre 2006 scandal days. Doesn't bother me though. I'm a bit of a Milan fan myself. Certainly my favourite team outside of Britain. I blame the management, they need to re evaluate it, I think overall Leonardo has done a decent job so far but he doesn't seem to be that sure of tactics and Inter have been leaking goals like nothing else since he took over(although mostly scoring more than the other team), I can see a new manager taking over at the end of the Season. Moratti needs to get he cheque book out over the summer too for some younger fresh talent too and the likes of Materazi should retire and stop pointlessly costing the club money. I don't particularly hate Milan I thought they deserved to win last saturday they outplayed Inter and in all fairness I can't deny Pato had a cracking game, I didn't grow up in the city so I don't feel such intense rivalry and hatred towards them but it's still slightly there and obviously I don't want them to win:laugh3:. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prince Myshkin Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Rooney 2 match ban is confirmed.... <oh yes this is the best news i have had this week. Which means he wont play in the semi, city will have this in the bag now. :laugh3: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 I blame the management, they need to re evaluate it, I think overall Leonardo has done a decent job so far but he doesn't seem to be that sure of tactics and Inter have been leaking goals like nothing else since he took over(although mostly scoring more than the other team), I can see a new manager taking over at the end of the Season. Moratti needs to get he cheque book out over the summer too for some younger fresh talent too and the likes of Materazi should retire and stop pointlessly costing the club money. I don't particularly hate Milan I thought they deserved to win last saturday they outplayed Inter and in all fairness I can't deny Pato had a cracking game, I didn't grow up in the city so I don't feel such intense rivalry and hatred towards them but it's still slightly there and obviously I don't want them to win:laugh3:. Inter really have to start re building with young stars. Leonardo is not going to last and I doubt he's good enough for the job. In fact there are rumours that he will leave at the end of the season. Who's the best choice then for Inter? I can see Luciano Spaletti taking over perhaps. I would vouch for someone like Sven Goran Eriksson though. Well experienced in Italy (won the league with Lazio in 2000) doing well at Leicester City, should never have been sacked from Man City. Underrated manager I fully believe. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
deaths_friend Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Rooney 2 match ban is confirmed.... <oh yes this is the best news i have had this week. Which means he wont play in the semi, city will have this in the bag now. wow had no idea you had so much respect for rooney. you seriously think he is such a critical and talented footballer that he could be the difference? would you like me to mail you a man united shirt? i can have rooney written on the back for you. home or away? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a_face_of_light Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Inter really have to start re building with young stars. Leonardo is not going to last and I doubt he's good enough for the job. In fact there are rumours that he will leave at the end of the season. Who's the best choice then for Inter? I can see Luciano Spaletti taking over perhaps. I would vouch for someone like Sven Goran Eriksson though. Well experienced in Italy (won the league with Lazio in 2000) doing well at Leicester City, should never have been sacked from Man City. Underrated manager I fully believe. I agree it's important they start rebuilding, Eto'o is almost 30,Milito is over 30, the likes of Materazi are just dead wood now,Pazzini has seemed a good investment so far, but overall they do need to start building a good younger squad, Milan have the same problem though with the likes of Seedorf and Nesta, I think Leonardo will move out of the way to a scout or assistant position at the end of the season and I would be happy for Spaletti to be manager, the dream situation would be of course for Jose to hate it so much at Real and quit and come back but I somehow can't see that one happening. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 I agree it's important they start rebuilding, Eto'o is almost 30,Milito is over 30, the likes of Materazi are just dead wood now,Pazzini has seemed a good investment so far, but overall they do need to start building a good younger squad, Milan have the same problem though with the likes of Seedorf and Nesta, I think Leonardo will move out of the way to a scout or assistant position at the end of the season and I would be happy for Spaletti to be manager, the dream situation would be of course for Jose to hate it so much at Real and quit and come back but I somehow can't see that one happening. Can't see Mourinho ever returning to Italian football. Mourinho should hold out at Real for another season at least and then take over the England job in 2012 when Capello leaves. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reilly Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 I think what we don't have enough of lately is massive articles and pictures about Wayne Rooney. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
a_face_of_light Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 Can't see Mourinho ever returning to Italian football. Mourinho should hold out at Real for another season at least and then take over the England job in 2012 when Capello leaves. You're right but I can hope can't I?:P, I would be surprised if he took the England job in fact I have a feeling he might take over at Man Utd when Fergie retires. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Prince Myshkin Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 He's more chance of going to City. I think he'll end up there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Reilly Posted April 7, 2011 Share Posted April 7, 2011 He's going to Newcastle, along with Kaka and Ronaldo. wutthefuckarewetalkingabout Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bart Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 8 Days to go http://www.mcfc.co.uk/Video/Features/FA-Cup-preview-The-story-so-far Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 8 Days to go[/size] http://www.mcfc.co.uk/Video/Features/FA-Cup-preview-The-story-so-far God I hope you smash the ****s. Although your efforts against them recently have been piss poor. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bart Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 I think we can win this one, things finally seem to be coming together, utd will be a little fitaugued going into the game after playing Chelsea. Providing our players survive the game against liverpool, whom I reckon will be nice to us anyway we have every chance. Rooney has been a problem for us, ( we scared of rooney ) and I will admit when I learnt he could be facing a ban I am very optimistic we could now win by a Margin, asking my mate for odds on city winning 3-0 nil. After Mondays game.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 Al Fayed's Jacko statue causes Fulham fan friction 4th April 2011 Fulham fans unhappy with the unveiling of a Michael Jackson statue outside Craven Cottage can “go to hell” and support Chelsea, according to Fulham chairman Mohamed Al Fayed. The statue was commissioned in the wake of Jackson’s 2009 death as Al Fayed hailed the singer a friend and legend. “He left behind a legacy of music so vast it takes one’s breath away; from a precocious talent to an ingenuity and ground breaking modernity that shall never be repeated,” said Al Fayed. Only one other person has been honoured in such a fashion at Craven Cottage – club legend Johnny Haynes who made 594 appearances, scoring 147 goals, for Fulham. Haynes contribution to the cause is in stark contrast to Jackson, who attended one game against Wigan Athletic in 1999. Many fans were left scratching their heads describing the decision as “mad” and likely to make the club “a laughing stock”. Some even asked whether it was an April Fools joke. Al Fayed has little time for disgruntled fans though and came up with an unlikely solution - telling them to go and support their nearest rivals. “If some stupid fans don't understand and appreciate such a gift this guy gave to the world they can go to hell,” said Al Fayed. “I don't want them to be fans. If they don't understand and don't believe in things I believe in they can go to Chelsea, they can go to anywhere else. “The last game he attended here with me, he was running like a child, he loved the place. He loved Fulham and he wanted to attend all of the matches. People will queue to come and visit it from all over the UK and it is something that I and everybody else should be proud of.” Daniel Crawford, of FSF affiliate Fulham Supporters' Trust, said: “There is a split between supporters and many are disappointed with the situation. Some people think it demeans the Johnny Haynes statue, which was partly supporter-funded, and even the history of the club. It might succeed in alienating fans who have been around a little longer although most know to take whatever Al Fayed says with a big pinch of salt.” While the majority of online comments from Fulham fans do seem bemused with the statue, and upset with Al Fayed, others argue that the chairman has invested heavily in the Cottagers and should be free to make these decisions for “his” club. “The key thing about the Michael Jackson statue is that Mohammed Al Fayed, as I understand it, had intended to site it at Harrods, not the Cottage. Having sold his ‘corner shop’, our chairman decided on a plan B. And, given his excellent chairmanship to date – he’s the main reason we’re an established Premier League club after all – he’s got every right to have it at the ground,” said David Lloyd, editor of the excellently named There’s Only One F In Fulham fanzine. “It’s tucked away beyond the Hammersmith End structure by the river, not on the centre spot, so it’s hardly obtrusive. And, when you’ve overcome the very real threat in the not-too-distant past of your favourite football club folding, rowing over the unveiling of a statue of a pop megastar who happened to be a good friend of the chairman seems very petty indeed. “That doesn’t mean you have to like it. Nor does it mean that you have to go to hell - or Chelsea! - if you don’t. Get over it. It’s there. Who knows, it might even open up a new revenue stream by attracting Michael Jackson fans from across the globe. ‘Off The Wall’? Oh yes. But ‘Bad’ - really, really bad? Not in the grand scheme of things.” This isn’t the first cub statue to cause controversy either. In 2007 Southampton erected an 11-foot bronze statue of former player, manager, director and president Ted Bates AKA Mr Southampton. However, the work was branded a “joke” by fans with disproportionate arms and legs, and a face that resembled former Portsmouth chairman Milan Mandaric, being particular bones of contention. In January 2011 a £25,000 sculpture of an ox at Oxford United’s Kassam Stadium was painted bright pink by vandals who scrawled “gotta love art” on the statue’s plinth - by February the club had restored the statue to its previous condition. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 I think we can win this one, things finally seem to be coming together, utd will be a little fitaugued going into the game after playing Chelsea. Providing our players survive the game against liverpool, whom I reckon will be nice to us anyway we have every chance. Rooney has been a problem for us, ( we scared of rooney ) and I will admit when I learnt he could be facing a ban I am very optimistic we could now win by a Margin, asking my mate for odds on city winning 3-0 nil. After Mondays game.. You're very lucky that Agger, Johnson and Gerrard are all out for that game. That said it can only be better for Liverpool compared to the match at the start of the season. That 3-0 win for City against Liverpool was one of the most disllusioning and unsettling matches I have ever witnessed as a Liverpool fan. It really set the trend for Roy Hodgson from that moment onwards. Awful awful night. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest howyousawtheworld Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 Al Fayed's Jacko statue causes Fulham fan friction 4th April 2011 Fulham fans unhappy with the unveiling of a Michael Jackson statue outside Craven Cottage can “go to hell” and support Chelsea, according to Fulham chairman Mohamed Al Fayed. The statue was commissioned in the wake of Jackson’s 2009 death as Al Fayed hailed the singer a friend and legend. “He left behind a legacy of music so vast it takes one’s breath away; from a precocious talent to an ingenuity and ground breaking modernity that shall never be repeated,” said Al Fayed. Only one other person has been honoured in such a fashion at Craven Cottage – club legend Johnny Haynes who made 594 appearances, scoring 147 goals, for Fulham. Haynes contribution to the cause is in stark contrast to Jackson, who attended one game against Wigan Athletic in 1999. Many fans were left scratching their heads describing the decision as “mad” and likely to make the club “a laughing stock”. Some even asked whether it was an April Fools joke. Al Fayed has little time for disgruntled fans though and came up with an unlikely solution - telling them to go and support their nearest rivals. “If some stupid fans don't understand and appreciate such a gift this guy gave to the world they can go to hell,” said Al Fayed. “I don't want them to be fans. If they don't understand and don't believe in things I believe in they can go to Chelsea, they can go to anywhere else. “The last game he attended here with me, he was running like a child, he loved the place. He loved Fulham and he wanted to attend all of the matches. People will queue to come and visit it from all over the UK and it is something that I and everybody else should be proud of.” Daniel Crawford, of FSF affiliate Fulham Supporters' Trust, said: “There is a split between supporters and many are disappointed with the situation. Some people think it demeans the Johnny Haynes statue, which was partly supporter-funded, and even the history of the club. It might succeed in alienating fans who have been around a little longer although most know to take whatever Al Fayed says with a big pinch of salt.” While the majority of online comments from Fulham fans do seem bemused with the statue, and upset with Al Fayed, others argue that the chairman has invested heavily in the Cottagers and should be free to make these decisions for “his” club. “The key thing about the Michael Jackson statue is that Mohammed Al Fayed, as I understand it, had intended to site it at Harrods, not the Cottage. Having sold his ‘corner shop’, our chairman decided on a plan B. And, given his excellent chairmanship to date – he’s the main reason we’re an established Premier League club after all – he’s got every right to have it at the ground,” said David Lloyd, editor of the excellently named There’s Only One F In Fulham fanzine. “It’s tucked away beyond the Hammersmith End structure by the river, not on the centre spot, so it’s hardly obtrusive. And, when you’ve overcome the very real threat in the not-too-distant past of your favourite football club folding, rowing over the unveiling of a statue of a pop megastar who happened to be a good friend of the chairman seems very petty indeed. “That doesn’t mean you have to like it. Nor does it mean that you have to go to hell - or Chelsea! - if you don’t. Get over it. It’s there. Who knows, it might even open up a new revenue stream by attracting Michael Jackson fans from across the globe. ‘Off The Wall’? Oh yes. But ‘Bad’ - really, really bad? Not in the grand scheme of things.” This isn’t the first cub statue to cause controversy either. In 2007 Southampton erected an 11-foot bronze statue of former player, manager, director and president Ted Bates AKA Mr Southampton. However, the work was branded a “joke” by fans with disproportionate arms and legs, and a face that resembled former Portsmouth chairman Milan Mandaric, being particular bones of contention. In January 2011 a £25,000 sculpture of an ox at Oxford United’s Kassam Stadium was painted bright pink by vandals who scrawled “gotta love art” on the statue’s plinth - by February the club had restored the statue to its previous condition. That's probably one of the most horrific sights ever seen outside a football stadium...apart from 70,000 Man Utd fans pouring out of Old Trafford. You'd at the very most expect it to be bronze but no - it looks like a little toy figurine. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 You'd at the very most expect it to be bronze but no - it looks like a little toy figurine. That's pretty much the point they made on The Wright Stuff. Not only is it a pointless statue as far as Fulham is concerned, it's also extremely tacky.:dozey: Then again, if you ever saw the inside of Harrods when Al Fayed was the owner, you wouldn't be at all surprised.:rolleyes: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mc_squared Posted April 8, 2011 Share Posted April 8, 2011 Liverpool's injury crisis mounts as captain Gerrard is ruled out for rest of season By Sportsmail Reporter Last updated at 2:45 PM on 8th April 2011 Comments (5) Add to My Stories Liverpool have suffered a second injury blow in three days after captain Steven Gerrard was ruled out for the rest of the season. The England midfielder returned to training a week ago after a groin operation in early March but sustained a similar but not identical injury last Friday. He has spent the week undergoing assessment and manager Kenny Dalglish confirmed the worst at the club's Melwood training ground. Crocked: Gerrard hasn't featured for Liverpool since their win over Manchester United in March 'We still don't know definitively what the problem is,' said the Scot. 'We will wait to get a precise answer from the people that he has to see but he won't be involved again this season. 'We just have to get on with it and without being disrespectful to the players who are injured the most important ones are the ones who are fit. 'They are the ones who can be chosen. At this particular moment in time I'm as good a player as Steven.' Gerrard will undergo further assessment in order to get to the root of a problem which robbed the England midfielder of his best form over the last few months. On Wednesday defender Daniel Agger had his campaign ended prematurely when it was confirmed he would be sidelined for at least two months with a knee tendon injury sustained in Saturday's defeat at West Brom. Dalglish is also without right-backs Glen Johnson and Martin Kelly (both hamstring injuries) for the next month. Defensive crisis: Johnson (sitting) will be out for the next month while Agger is also injured 'Anybody getting injured is disappointing for us, but also disappointing for the players, added Dalglish. 'We know where we stand and we have to get on with it. 'It may be stretching the resolve of the players a little bit but we've got to go right to the limit and make sure we're not feeling sorry for ourselves because we've lost three or four players through injury. 'We've just got to get on with it and accept that's the position we're in. It's up to us to make the best of it.' In Gerrard's absence 22-year-old academy graduate Jay Spearing has seized his chance, having his best game for the club in last month's win at Sunderland. Dalglish hopes others, like 19-year-old defender Danny Wilson who was signed from Rangers last summer, will have a similar opportunity to benefit. 'Jay is an experienced youngster but he was in last week (against West Brom) any way and was in against Everton (back in January) before he fractured a bone in his foot,' said the Reds boss. 'Out of somebody's misfortune always comes good fortune for somebody else. 'For certain players they'll be closer to getting a game in the first team than what they would have been if the lads had been fit.' Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-1374760/Liverpool-captain-Steven-Gerrard-ruled-rest-season.html#ixzz1IxaEntVU Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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