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Graduation - Class of 2024
Maxwell Andersen - Newcrest High School
Yuki Behr - Newcrest High School
Gemma Charm - Newcrest High School
Louise Deveny - Newcrest High School
Rohan Elderberry - Newcrest High School
Weston Ishikawa - Newcrest High School
Lori Keye - Newcrest High School
Malcolm Landgraab - Newcrest High School
Hope Masson - Newcrest High School
Camryn Ngata - Newcrest High School
#pollocklegacy#sims 4 legacy#the sims 4#ts4#simblr#simstagram#sims 4 roleplay#maxwell andersen#yuki behr#gemma charm#louise deveny#rohan elderberry#weston ishikawa#malcolm landgraab#hope masson#camryn ngata#lori keye
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Ezio Vargas : Le retour de l’enfant prodige
Charlie Weston, la grande sœur de Matthieu est revenue après plus de 10 ans. Elle avait quitté très tôt la maison car elle rêvait de devenir une grande actrice, alors ses parents l’ont envoyé à l’étranger pour qu’elle puisse poursuivre ce rêve. Elle a tellement travaillé d’arrache pieds qu’elle n’a jamais trouvé un moment pour rentrer à la maison, mais avec l’essors de l’industrie du cinéma à Del Sol Valley, elle a saisi l’occasion pour rentrer chez elle. Surtout que maintenant c’est une star internationale !
Regardez mon bébé, si heureux de revoir sa grande sœur chérie après tout ce temps !
Ils ont commencé à rattraper le temps perdu. De son côté Charlie s’est mariée avec son ancien réalisateur (celui de ses débuts), qui s’appel Akito Ishikawa et ils ont eut 2 petites filles : Yume et May.
Matt lui a présenté Sophie.
Charlie lui a demandé si sa maman allait bientôt rentrer, pour qu’elle puisse la rencontrer, mais Matt lui a dit que ce n’était une “elle” mais un “il”
Comme depuis le temps, ils s’étaient un peu perdu de vue, Charlie n’était pas au courant (et c’est pas sa mère qui allait lui dire, comme elle ne l’accepte pas) mais elle était super contente pour son petit frère.
Sinon voici Akito, il est trop kiki ! Il travail dans les réseaux sociaux, il va pouvoir rencontrer Sasha (qui bosse également de dans), ils vont devenir pote, ça va être beau !
Et voilà Yume (en rouge) et May (avec les lunettes). C’est bien car Yume ressemble plus à sa maman alors que May est le portrait de son papa. Bien jouer les enfants !
#Yume est de la même année que Ruby alors elle va bientôt grandir#et May a l'âge de Tonio et Tobias#enfin elle va aussi bientôt devenir une enfant#mais c'est moins imminent que sa soeur
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Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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Text
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
New Post has been published on https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
Forex - Dollar near 1-Week Lows as Trade Tensions Escalate
© Reuters.
Investing.com – The U.S. dollar was trading near one-week lows against a currency basket on Monday, with the yen and the Swiss franc, seen as safe havens in time of uncertainty, gaining ground as global trade tensions escalated.
With the Trump administrations combative stance on trade widening to countries beyond China investor appetite for risk has been dampened by fears of a slowdown in global growth.
U.S. and Mexican officials are preparing for trade talks on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to impose tariffs on all Mexican imports to the U.S. in an intensifying dispute over migration.
“The Mexican news is quite punchy. No one was really expecting it to the same extent they were with China,” said Chris Weston, Melbourne-based head of research at foreign exchange brokerage Pepperstone.
“Mexico is a huge trade partner with the U.S.,” he said.
The dollar was down 0.1% against the Swiss franc to 0.9991 by 02:47 ET (06:48 GMT) and was at 108.35 against the yen after brushing a four month low of 108.08 overnight.
On Friday, the Japanese currency had booked its sharpest daily rise in more than two years, climbing a little over 1.2% during the session.
The yen is considered a safe haven asset in times of geopolitical and financial turmoil as Japan is the world’s biggest creditor nation.
The Mexican peso, hit by Trump’s sudden threat to impose tariffs on Friday, regained some stability, trading at 19.6373 to the dollar, after its 2.5% fall on Friday.
Market participants also kept a focus on the trade dispute between the United States and China, the world’s two largest economies.
A senior Chinese official and trade negotiator said on Sunday Washington cannot use pressure to force a trade deal on China and refused to be drawn on whether the leaders of the two countries would meet at the G20 summit in Japan at the end of the month to bash out an agreement.
“Markets are trying to catch up with negative news in relation to trade relations for the time being,” said Kumiko Ishikawa, senior analyst at Sony Financial Holdings.
“They’re seriously starting to react to prolonged trade tensions in a risk-off way.”
The dollar dipped after benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yields hit as low as 2.121% on Monday, their lowest since September 2017.
Against a basket of six major currencies, the dollar was not far from a one-week low at 97.692, though it is still up 1.5% for the year.
The euro was little changed at 1.1163 tacking on 0.35% on Friday – its first gain in five sessions.
The Australian dollar was at 0.694 after hitting a three week high of 0.6959 overnight on the back of the positive Chinese factory activity reading.
The ‘s gain came despite a New York Times report, citing sources, that Trump had been urged to impose tariffs on Australian imports in response to an increase in exports of aluminum to the United States over the last year.
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All CFDs (stocks, indexes, futures) and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn`t bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Read More https://worldwide-finance.net/news/commodities-futures-news/forex-dollar-near-1-week-lows-as-trade-tensions-escalate
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