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UEFA Women's Futsal Euro 2019

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UEFA Women's Futsal Euro 2019
Tournament details
Host countryFinal tournament: Portugal
CityGondomar
DatesQualifying rounds:
21 August – 15 September 2018
Final tournament:
15–17 February 2019
TeamsFinal tournament: 4
Qualifying: 23 (from 1 confederation)
VenueFinal tournament: 1 (in 1 host city)
Final positions
Champions Spain (1st title)
Runners-up Portugal
Third place Russia
Fourth place Ukraine
Tournament statistics
Matches played40
Goals scored287 (7.18 per match)
Top scorer(s)Season:
Spain Vanessa Sotelo(10 goals)
Final tournament:
Spain Amelia Romero(3 goals)[1]
Best playerSpain Vanessa Sotelo[1]
2022
International football competition

The2019 UEFA Women's Futsal Championship, also referred to asUEFA Women's Futsal Euro 2019, was the first edition of theUEFA Women's Futsal Championship, the biennial internationalfutsal championship organised byUEFA for the women's national teams of Europe.[2][3]

Spain won the title to become the first UEFA Women's Futsal Euro champions.[1]

Teams

[edit]

A total of 23 (out of 55)UEFA member national teams entered the qualifying stage, with Northern Ireland taking part in their first international futsal tournament for men or women.[4] They are seeded according to the coefficient ranking of their men's senior national teams, calculated based on the following:[5][6]

The 13 highest-ranked teams entered the main round, while the 10 lowest-ranked teams entered the preliminary round. The coefficient ranking was also used for seeding in the preliminary round and main round draws, where each team was assigned a seeding position according to their ranking for the respective draw. Three teams were pre-selected as hosts for the preliminary round and four teams were pre-selected as hosts for the main round.

The draws for the preliminary round and main round were held on 5 July 2018, 13:30CEST (UTC+2), at the UEFA headquarters inNyon, Switzerland.[7] The mechanism of the draws for each round is as follows:

  • In the preliminary round, the 10 teams were drawn into three groups: one group of four containing one team from each of the seeding positions 1–4, and two groups of three containing one team from each of the seeding positions 1–3. First, the three teams which were pre-selected as hosts were drawn from their own designated pot and allocated to their respective group as per their seeding positions. Next, the remaining seven teams were drawn from their respective pot which were allocated according to their seeding positions (the lowest-ranked teams were allocated first to seeding position 4, then seeding position 3).
  • In the main round, the 16 teams were drawn into four groups of four, containing one team from each of the seeding positions 1–4. First, the four teams which were pre-selected as hosts were drawn from their own designated pot and allocated to their respective group as per their seeding positions. Next, the remaining 12 teams were drawn from their respective pot which were allocated according to their seeding positions (including the three preliminary round winners, whose identity was not known at the time of the draw, which were allocated to seeding position 4). Based on the decisions taken by the UEFA Emergency Panel, Russia and Ukraine would not be drawn into the same group.
Participating teams for UEFA Women's Futsal Euro 2019
Teams enteringmain round
TeamCoeffRankSeed
 Russia10.17111
 Spain(H)10.0222
 Portugal(H)9.6333
 Kazakhstan9.0004
 Ukraine(H)8.38952
 Italy7.4447
 Serbia6.8338
 Slovenia6.5009
 Croatia(H)4.278103
 Hungary4.11111
 Czech Republic3.61112
 Romania3.50013
 Poland3.389144
Teams enteringpreliminary round
TeamCoeffRankSeed
 Slovakia2.944161
 Belarus2.88917
 Netherlands2.27818
 Belgium2.111202
 Finland1.69423
 Moldova(H)0.83326
 Sweden0.778293 or 4
 Armenia0.50036
 Lithuania(H)0.38940
 Northern Ireland(H)
Notes
  • Teams marked inbold have qualified for the final tournament.
  • (H): Teams pre-selected as hosts for the preliminary round and the main round

Format

[edit]

In the preliminary round and main round, each group is played as a round-robin mini-tournament at the pre-selected hosts.

In the final tournament, the four qualified teams play in knockout format (semi-finals, third place match, and final), either at a host selected by UEFA from one of the teams, or at a neutral venue if none of the teams wishes to host.

Tiebreakers

[edit]

In the preliminary round and main round, teams are ranked according topoints (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria are applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 14.01 and 14.02):[5]

  1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
  4. If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
  5. Goal difference in all group matches;
  6. Goals scored in all group matches;
  7. Penalty shoot-out if only two teams have the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and are tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams have the same number of points, or if their rankings are not relevant for qualification for the next stage);
  8. Disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
  9. UEFA coefficient;
  10. Drawing of lots.

Schedule

[edit]

The schedule of the competition is as follows.

Schedule for UEFA Women's Futsal Euro 2019
RoundDrawDates
Preliminary round5 July 201821–26 August 2018
Main round11–16 September 2018
Final tournament9 December 2018
  • Semi-finals: 15 February 2019
  • Third place match & Final: 17 February 2019

In the preliminary round and main round, the schedule of each group is as follows, with one rest day between matchdays 2 and 3 for four-team groups, and no rest days for three-team groups (Regulations Articles 18.04, 18.05 and 18.06):[5]

Note: For scheduling, the hosts are considered as Team 1, while the visiting teams are considered as Team 2, Team 3, and Team 4 according to their seeding positions.

Group schedule
MatchdayMatches (4 teams)Matches (3 teams)
Matchday 12 v 4, 1 v 31 v 3
Matchday 23 v 2, 1 v 43 v 2
Matchday 34 v 3, 2 v 12 v 1

Preliminary round

[edit]

The winners of each group advance to the main round to join the 13 teams which receive byes.

Times areCEST (UTC+2), as listed by UEFA (local times, if different, are in parentheses).

Group A

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Sweden33002110+119Main round
2 Netherlands31111110+14
3 Belgium31111014−44
4 Northern Ireland(H)3003816−80
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Netherlands 4–5 Sweden
  • De VosGoal 14:29
  • OliveiraGoal 20:21
  • HuizingaGoal 37:1338:04
Report
  • VaseghpanahGoal 8:3536:40
  • ChamounGoal 22:26
  • JanssonGoal 26:42
  • KogstaGoal 28:03
Referee: Adrian Tschopp (Switzerland), Arttu Kyynaeraeinen (Finland)
Northern Ireland 3–4 Belgium
  • MearnsGoal 13:16
  • McKayGoal 16:08
  • DempsterGoal 32:58
Report
  • Van RoieGoal 4:01
  • CourtoisGoal 14:16
  • VerdonckGoal 17:56
  • TolobaGoal 30:09
Referee: Patrik Porkert (Austria), Daniel Deca (Romania)

Belgium 3–3 Netherlands
  • Van RoieGoal 23:2038:11
  • TolobaGoal 37:04
Report
  • SchepersGoal 8:4935:23
  • OliveiraGoal 26:05
Referee: Daniel Deca (Romania), Adrian Tschopp (Switzerland)
Northern Ireland 3–8 Sweden
  • WeatherallGoal 6:14
  • HarknessGoal 31:32
  • McKayGoal 40:17
Report
  • VaseghpanahGoal 5:4214:42
  • ChamounGoal 11:5419:45
  • VarliGoal 22:0323:12
  • AguilarGoal 29:2035:56
Referee: Arttu Kyynaeraeinen (Finland), Patrik Porkert (Austria)

Sweden 8–3 Belgium
Report
Referee: Daniel Deca (Romania), Arttu Kyynaeraeinen (Finland)
Netherlands 4–2 Northern Ireland
  • PrijsGoal 0:11
  • Van EeGoal 6:5129:13
  • BruerenGoal 34:03
Report
  • CaldwellGoal 10:07
  • McFrederickGoal 36:50
Referee: Adrian Tschopp (Switzerland), Patrik Porkert (Austria)

Group B

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Finland2200132+116Main round
2 Slovakia201134−11
3 Lithuania(H)2011111−101
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Lithuania 0–10 Finland
Report
  • HannulaGoal 2:29
  • TjederGoal 4:3740:31
  • SutinenGoal 8:04
  • PöyryGoal 8:5123:09
  • JuntikkaGoal 20:53
  • HäkliGoal 23:35
  • JokisaloGoal 28:1439:30
Referee: Veljko Bošković (Montenegro), Ugur Cakmak (Turkey)

Finland 3–2 Slovakia
  • HannulaGoal 4:30
  • JokisaloGoal 11:08
  • JuntikkaGoal 25:11
Report
  • WienerováGoal 0:4031:12
Referee: Ugur Cakmak (Turkey), Yevhen Hordiienko (Ukraine)

Slovakia 1–1 Lithuania
Report
  • PotapovaGoal 38:23
Referee: Yevhen Hordiienko (Ukraine), Ugur Cakmak (Turkey)

Group C

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Belarus211085+34Main round
2 Armenia210135−23
3 Moldova(H)201134−11
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Moldova 0–1 Armenia
Report
  • KarapetyanGoal 4:55
Referee: Yusif Nurullayev (Azerbaijan), Jacob Pawlowski (Germany)

Armenia 2–5 Belarus
  • HovhanisyanGoal 9:45
  • KhachatryanGoal 27:01 (pen.)
Report
  • LutskevichGoal 13:50
  • LinnikGoal 16:1517:2732:52
  • PopovaGoal 38:45
Referee: Kreshnik Hakrama (Albania), Yusif Nurullayev (Azerbaijan)

Belarus 3–3 Moldova
  • BuykoGoal 31:20
  • LinnikGoal 34:27
  • PopovaGoal 36:41
Report
  • CiobanuGoal 24:0824:56
  • CaramanGoal 40:34
Referee: Jacob Pawlowski (Germany), Kreshnik Hakrama (Albania)

Main round

[edit]

The winners of each group advance to the final tournament.

Times areCEST (UTC+2), as listed by UEFA (local times, if different, are in parentheses).

Group 1

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Spain(H)3300261+259Final tournament
2 Italy3201149+56
3 Poland3102516−113
4 Romania3003524−190
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Italy 6–1 Poland
  • GiulianoGoal 0:46
  • BelliGoal 11:03
  • Da SilvaGoal 14:5425:54
  • XhiaxhoGoal 21:04
  • D'InceccoGoal 39:49
Report
  • WłodarczykGoal 6:18
Referee: Petar Radojcic (Serbia), Marjan Mladenovski (Macedonia)
Spain 12–1 Romania
  • AmpiGoal 0:186:5521:0729:33
  • AnitaGoal 5:16
  • MayteGoal 9:28
  • SoteloGoal 11:0916:4424:4331:3136:26
  • CampoyGoal 14:26
Report
  • IonGoal 25:09
Referee: Irina Velikanova (Russia), Aleš Mocnik Peric (Slovenia)

Romania 2–8 Italy
  • RaducGoal 29:12
  • BarabaşiGoal 32:51
Report
Referee: Marjan Mladenovsk (Macedonia), Irina Velikanova (Russia)
Spain 8–0 Poland
  • RomeroGoal 7:27
  • SoteloGoal 8:1322:48
  • AnitaGoal 21:18
  • MayteGoal 26:25
  • GarcíaGoal 28:2534:56
  • SamperGoal 29:13
Report
Referee: Aleš Mocnik Peric (Slovenia), Petar Radojcic (Serbia)

Poland 4–2 Romania
  • WłodarczykGoal 8:51
  • LichtensteinGoal 14:4819:58
  • ZajaçGoal 15:34
Report
  • BarabaşiGoal 11:4918:23
Referee: Irina Velikanova (Russia), Marjan Mladenovski (Macedonia)
Italy 0–6 Spain
Report
  • VelascoGoal 5:07
  • MayteGoal 17:59
  • SoteloGoal 18:37
  • PequeGoal 20:34
  • RomeroGoal 29:19
  • AmpiGoal 30:29
Referee: Petar Radojcic (Serbia), Aleš Mocnik Peric (Slovenia)

Group 2

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Russia3210162+147Final tournament
2 Croatia(H)3201913−46
3 Sweden311196+34
4 Slovenia3003316−130
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Russia 2–2 Sweden
  • FedorovaGoal 30:35
  • VorobeyGoal 31:43
Report
  • ChamounGoal 7:5535:56
Referee: Ingus Puriņš (Latvia), Mario Bohun (Slovakia)
Croatia 6–2 Slovenia
  • MatijevicGoal 5:2119:2131:1038:39
  • BrkanGoal 24:01
  • HorvatGoal 26:58
Report
  • VojskGoal 25:02
  • VrabelGoal 33:51
Referee: Chiara Perona (Italy), Vlad Nicolae Ciobanu (Romania)

Slovenia 0–5 Russia
Report
  • FedorovaGoal 9:26
  • OlkovaGoal 17:47
  • KorzhovaGoal 24:35
  • SamorodovaGoal 28:02
  • DanilovaGoal 34:54
Referee: Chiara Perona (Italy), Ingus Puriņš (Latvia)
Croatia 3–2 Sweden
  • MatijevicGoal 22:3536:38
  • NemčićGoal 26:54
Report
  • HjelmGoal 19:53
  • VarliGoal 20:48
Referee: Vlad Nicolae Ciobanu (Romania), Ingus Puriņš (Latvia)

Sweden 5–1 Slovenia
  • KogstaGoal 20:3229:48
  • VarliGoal 25:06
  • PoliGoal 34:46
  • HjelmGoal 37:29
Report
  • VrabelGoal 17:39
Referee: Vlad Nicolae Ciobanu (Romania), Balázs Farkas (Hungary)
Russia 9–0 Croatia
Report
Referee: Chiara Perona (Italy), Ingus Puriņš (Latvia)

Group 3

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Ukraine(H)3210156+97Final tournament
2 Hungary32101611+57
3 Belarus3102138+53
4 Kazakhstan3003423−190
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Kazakhstan 0–8 Belarus
Report
Referee: Stefan Vrijens (Belgium), Valentin Ciuplea (Wales)
Ukraine 4–4 Hungary
Report
  • KotaGoal 6:4729:01
  • SiposGoal 10:11
  • SagaidachnaGoal 31:47 (o.g.)
Referee: Nicola Manzione (Italy), Yiangos Yiangou (Cyprus)

Hungary 8–4 Kazakhstan
Report
Referee: Valentin Ciuplea (Wales), Nicola Manzione (Italy)
Ukraine 4–2 Belarus
  • ForsiukGoal 21:25
  • DubytskaGoal 25:59
  • DudarchukGoal 29:56
  • SydorenkoGoal 38:34 (pen.)
Report
  • PopovaGoal 1:5014:09
Referee: Yiangos Yiangou (Cyprus), Stefan Vrijens (Belgium)

Belarus 3–4 Hungary
  • ShatsileniaGoal 11:16
  • KharlanovaGoal 14:11
  • SlesarchikGoal 25:48
Report
  • KrascsenicsGoal 4:01
  • GelbGoal 5:34
  • SzabóGoal 11:4736:41
Referee: Nicola Manzione (Italy), Stefan Vrijens (Belgium)
Kazakhstan 0–7 Ukraine
Report
Referee: Valentin Ciuplea (Wales), Yiangos Yiangou (Cyprus)

Group 4

[edit]
PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1 Portugal(H)3300261+259Final tournament
2 Finland3201157+86
3 Czech Republic3102918−93
4 Serbia3003226−240
Source:UEFA[dead link]
Rules for classification:Qualifying tiebreakers
(H) Hosts
Serbia 2–8 Finland
  • IzgarevićGoal 19:06
  • ČanovićGoal 30:11
Report
  • KykkänenGoal 1:3120:44
  • JuntikkaGoal 6:5926:5038:18
  • SutinenGoal 18:43
  • JokisaloGoal 28:18
  • KeränenGoal 32:07
Referee: Simon Todorovič (Slovenia), Maksim Dzeikala (Belarus)
Portugal 12–0 Czech Republic
  • Janice SilvaGoal 1:4224:38
  • Lídia MoreiraGoal 7:0527:1429:25
  • Carla VanessaGoal 8:4538:38
  • JennyGoal 10:37
  • AzevedoGoal 26:30
  • FerreiraGoal 38:1039:50
  • PiskoGoal 39:02
Report
Referee: Yaroslav Vovchok (Ukraine), Damian Jaruchiewicz (Poland)

Czech Republic 7–0 Serbia
  • HýlováGoal 3:2833:02
  • KoplíkovaGoal 6:31
  • OdehnalováGoal 7:4524:2129:50
  • PlzakovaGoal 36:43
Report
Referee: Maksim Dzeikala (Belarus), Yaroslav Vovchok (Ukraine)
Portugal 3–1 Finland
Report
  • PöyryGoal 12:45
Referee: Damian Jaruchiewicz (Poland), Simon Todorovič (Slovenia)

Finland 6–2 Czech Republic
Report
  • HýlováGoal 24:3036:32
Referee: Yaroslav Vovchok (Ukraine), Damian Jaruchiewicz (Poland)
Serbia 0–11 Portugal
Report
  • FerreiraGoal 1:019:35
  • Catia MorgadoGoal 3:2622:1234:53
  • Carla VanessaGoal 7:1026:17
  • TaninhaGoal 16:18
  • JennyGoal 17:2139:54
  • Janice SilvaGoal 36:16
Referee: Simon Todorovič (Slovenia), Maksim Dzeikala (Belarus)

Final tournament

[edit]

The hosts of the final tournament were selected from the four qualified teams. Portugal's bid was selected over that of Spain by the UEFA Executive Committee on 27 September 2018, with the final tournament taking place at thePavilhão Multiusos de Gondomar inGondomar of thePorto Metropolitan Area, which previously hosted the2007 UEFA Futsal Championship final tournament.[8]

Qualified teams

[edit]

The following teams qualified for the final tournament.[9]

TeamMethod of qualificationDate of qualification
 SpainMain round Group 1 winners15 September 2018
 RussiaMain round Group 2 winners15 September 2018
 UkraineMain round Group 3 winners15 September 2018
 Portugal (hosts)Main round Group 4 winners14 September 2018

Final draw

[edit]

The draw for the final tournament was held on 9 December 2018, 12:30WET (UTC±0), at the Casa Branca de Gramido inValbom, Portugal.[10][11] The four teams were drawn into two semi-finals without any restrictions on Russia vs Ukraine

Squads

[edit]

Each national team have to submit a squad of 14 players, two of whom must be goalkeepers.

Bracket

[edit]

In the semi-finals and final,extra time andpenalty shoot-out are used to decide the winner if necessary; however, no extra time is used in the third place match (Regulations Article 16.02 and 16.03).[5]

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
15 February –Gondomar
 
 
 Russia0
 
17 February –Gondomar
 
 Spain5
 
 Spain4
 
15 February –Gondomar
 
 Portugal0
 
 Ukraine1
 
 
 Portugal5
 
Third place match
 
 
17 February –Gondomar
 
 
 Russia(p)2 (3)
 
 
 Ukraine2 (2)

Times areCET (UTC+1), as listed by UEFA (local times are in parentheses).[12]

Semi-finals

[edit]
Russia 0–5 Spain
Report
  • SoteloGoal 17:33
  • RomeroGoal 19:3525:56
  • Gómez GonzálezGoal 22:10
  • SamperGoal 37:39
Referee: Gelareh Nazemideylami (Iran), Zari Fathi (Iran)

Ukraine 1–5 Portugal
  • SydorenkoGoal 21:51
Report
  • Janice SilvaGoal 13:2638:18
  • FifóGoal 27:3239:06
  • Carla VanessaGoal 32:29
Referee: Irina Velikanova (Russia), Raquel Gonzalez Ruano (Spain)

Third place match

[edit]
Russia 2–2 Ukraine
  • DanilovaGoal 8:22
  • LebedevaGoal 14:46
Report
Penalties
  • Filisovasoccer ball with check mark
  • Chernovasoccer ball with check mark
  • Olkovasoccer ball with check mark
3–2
  • soccer ball with check mark Dubytska
  • soccer ball with check mark Volovenko
  • soccer ball with red X Forsiuk
Referee: Raquel Gonzalez Ruano (Spain), Zari Fathi (Iran)

Final

[edit]
Spain 4–0 Portugal
  • MayteGoal 3:02
  • AnitaGoal 5:10
  • RomeroGoal 9:30
  • SoteloGoal 35:55
Report
Attendance: 2,860
Referee: Chiara Perona (Italy), Irina Velikanova (Russia)

Top goalscorers

[edit]
  • Preliminary round: There were 81 goals scored in 12 matches, for an average of 6.75 goals per match.
  • Main round: There were 187 goals scored in 24 matches, for an average of 7.79 goals per match.
  • Final tournament: There were 19 goals scored in 4 matches, for an average of 4.75 goals per match.

— Team eliminated / inactive for this stage.

RankPlayerPRMRFTTotal
1Spain Vanessa Sotelo8210
2BelarusAnastasia Linnik437
Belarus Anastasia Popova25
Sweden Susan Varli52
5Croatia Tomislava Matijevic66
Finland Tiia Juntikka24
Sweden Daniella Chamoun42
SwedenNazanin Vaseghpanah60
9Hungary Gabriella Kota55
Portugal Janice Silva32
Portugal Carla Vanessa41
Spain Ampi50
Spain Amélia Romero23

Source: UEFA.com

Broadcasting

[edit]

For the final four round[13]

Participating nations

[edit]
Country/RegionBroadcaster
 Portugal (host)RTP
 RussiaMatch TV
 SpainRFEF TV
 UkraineXSPORT

Non-participating European nations and outside Europe

[edit]
Country/RegionalBroadcaster
International (unsold markets only)YouTube
Sport Klub
 ChinaCCTV
 United States
beIN Sports

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Spain take first title: Women's Futsal EURO at a glance".UEFA. 17 February 2019.
  2. ^"UEFA to revamp and expand futsal competitions".UEFA. 4 April 2017.
  3. ^"Futsal entering an exciting era".UEFA. 30 January 2018.
  4. ^"UEFA Women's Futsal EURO 2019: entries and dates".UEFA. 5 June 2018.
  5. ^abcd"Regulations of the UEFA European Women's Futsal Championship, 2018/19"(PDF).UEFA. 25 February 2018. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 3 May 2018.
  6. ^"UEFA Futsal National Teams coefficient ranking 2018/19"(PDF).UEFA.
  7. ^"UEFA Women's Futsal EURO 2019 qualifying draw".UEFA. Archived fromthe original on 21 August 2018.
  8. ^"Portugal to host first Women's Futsal EURO finals".UEFA. 27 September 2018.
  9. ^"Portugal, Russia, Spain, Ukraine in Women's Futsal EURO finals".UEFA. 15 September 2018.
  10. ^"UEFA Women's Futsal EURO 2019 finals draw".UEFA. Archived fromthe original on 22 August 2018.
  11. ^"#WEUROFutsal semis: Russia-Spain, Ukraine-Portugal".UEFA. 9 December 2018.
  12. ^"UEFA Women's Futsal Euro Portugal 2019 – Official programme"(PDF).
  13. ^UEFA.com."Where to watch UEFA Women's Futsal EURO".UEFA. Retrieved16 February 2019.

External links

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