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释义 |
| logo = | team = Baltimore Ravens | year = 2013 | record = 8–8 | division_place = 3rd AFC North | coach = John Harbaugh | owner = Steve Bisciotti | general manager = Ozzie Newsome | stadium = M&T Bank Stadium | radio = | playoffs = Did not qualify | pro bowlers = G Marshal Yanda DT Haloti Ngata LB Terrell Suggs K Justin Tucker | colors = Purple, Black, Metallic Gold, White | shortnavlink = Ravens seasons }} The 2013 Baltimore Ravens season was the franchise's 18th season in the National Football League and the sixth under head coach John Harbaugh. The Ravens entered the season as the defending Super Bowl champions from the previous year, but failed to improve on their 10–6 record from 2012, and missed the playoffs for the first time since 2007. For the first time in franchise history, Ray Lewis was not on the roster, as he announced his retirement before the playoffs began the year prior. He retired as a champion of Super Bowl XLVII and was the last remaining player from the team’s inaugural season. Lewis also helped the Ravens win Super Bowl XXXV over the New York Giants and is believed by many as the greatest Baltimore Raven of all time. Including Lewis, the team parted ways with a record eight starters from the Super Bowl-winning squad; no other defending Super Bowl champion had lost more than five.[1] {{TOC limit|3}}2013 draft class{{main|2013 NFL Draft}}
{{note|Seahawks trade|[a]}} The Ravens traded their original second- (No. 62 overall) and fifth- (No. 165 overall) round selections, along with one of their sixth-round selections (No. 199 overall; originally acquired in a trade that sent wide receiver Anquan Boldin to the San Francisco 49ers) to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for the Seahawks' second-round selection (No. 56 overall). {{note|Compensatory pick|[b]}} Compensatory selection. Staff{{NFL final staff| year = 2013 | team = Baltimore Ravens | front_office =
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| offensive =
| defensive =
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}} Final roster{{NFL final roster|Year=2013 |TeamName=Baltimore Ravens |Active=53 |Inactive=6 |PS=10 |Quarterbacks={{NFLplayer| 5|Joe Flacco}}{{NFLplayer| 2|Tyrod Taylor}} |Running Backs={{NFLplayer|40|Kyle Juszczyk|rookie=y|FB}}{{NFLplayer|44|Vonta Leach|FB}}{{NFLplayer|30|Bernard Pierce}}{{NFLplayer|27|Ray Rice}}{{NFLplayer|34|Bernard Scott}} |Wide Receivers={{NFLplayer|14|Marlon Brown|rookie=y}}{{NFLplayer|17|Tandon Doss}}{{NFLplayer|12|Jacoby Jones}}{{NFLplayer|82|Torrey Smith}}{{NFLplayer|83|Deonte Thompson}} |Tight Ends={{NFLplayer|87|Dallas Clark}}{{NFLplayer|84|Ed Dickson}}{{NFLplayer|88|Dennis Pitta}} |Offensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|66|Gino Gradkowski|C}}{{NFLplayer|77|Ryan Jensen|d=American football|rookie=y|C}}{{NFLplayer|60|Eugene Monroe|T}}{{NFLplayer|74|Michael Oher|T}}{{NFLplayer|76|Jah Reid|G}}{{NFLplayer|68|A. Q. Shipley|G}}{{NFLplayer|71|Rick Wagner|rookie=y|T}}{{NFLplayer|73|Marshal Yanda|G}} |Defensive Linemen={{NFLplayer|99|Chris Canty|DE|d=defensive lineman}}{{NFLplayer|62|Terrence Cody|NT}}{{NFLplayer|97|Arthur Jones|d=American football|DE}}{{NFLplayer|92|Haloti Ngata|NT}}{{NFLplayer|93|DeAngelo Tyson|DE}}{{NFLplayer|98|Brandon Williams|d=defensive tackle|rookie=y|DE}} |Linebackers={{NFLplayer|59|Arthur Brown|d=American football|rookie=y|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|56|Josh Bynes|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|58|Elvis Dumervil|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|53|Jameel McClain|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|50|Albert McClellan|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|90|Pernell McPhee|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|94|John Simon|d=linebacker|rookie=y|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|51|Daryl Smith|ILB}}{{NFLplayer|55|Terrell Suggs|OLB}}{{NFLplayer|91|Courtney Upshaw|OLB}} |Defensive Backs={{NFLplayer|23|Chykie Brown|CB}}{{NFLplayer|31|Omar Brown|d=defensive back, born 1988|FS}}{{NFLplayer|26|Matt Elam|rookie=y|FS}}{{NFLplayer|24|Corey Graham|CB}}{{NFLplayer|32|James Ihedigbo|SS}}{{NFLplayer|25|Asa Jackson|CB}}{{NFLplayer|41|Anthony Levine|SS}}{{NFLplayer|36|Jeromy Miles|SS}}{{NFLplayer|22|Jimmy Smith|d=cornerback|CB}}{{NFLplayer|28|Brynden Trawick|rookie=y|FS}}{{NFLplayer|21|Lardarius Webb|CB}} |Special Teams={{NFLplayer|46|Morgan Cox|LS}}{{NFLplayer| 4|Sam Koch|P}}{{NFLplayer| 9|Justin Tucker|K}} |Reserve Lists={{NFLplayer|49|D. J. Bryant|OLB|IR}}{{NFLplayer|95|Adrian Hamilton|OLB|IR}}{{NFLplayer|67|Kapron Lewis-Moore|rookie=y|DE|NF-Inj.}}{{NFLplayer|13|Aaron Mellette|rookie=y|WR|IR}}{{NFLplayer|72|Kelechi Osemele|G|IR}}{{NFLplayer|80|Brandon Stokley|WR|IR}} |Practice Squad={{NFLplayer|11|Kamar Aiken|WR}}{{NFLplayer|85|Matt Furstenburg|rookie=y|TE|PS/I}}{{NFLplayer|35|Jonas Gray|RB}}{{NFLplayer|69|Cody Larsen|rookie=y|DE}}{{NFLplayer|70|David Mims|d=offensive tackle|T}}{{NFLplayer|81|E.J. Drewery|rookie=y|TE}}{{NFLplayer|86|Nathan Overbay|TE}}{{NFLplayer| 7|Gerrard Sheppard|rookie=y|WR}}{{NFLplayer| 3|Nick Stephens|QB}}{{NFLplayer|65|Reggie Stephens|d=offensive lineman|C}} }} SchedulePreseason
Regular season
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. {{note|Scheduling conflict|[a]}} Traditionally, the defending Super Bowl champions host the Kickoff Game. However, the Ravens opened on the road, due to a scheduling conflict with their Major League Baseball counterparts, the Baltimore Orioles. Game summariesWeek 1: at Denver BroncosNFL Kickoff game{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week One: Baltimore Ravens at Denver Broncos – Game summary |date=September 5 |time=8:30 p.m. EDT/6:30 p.m. MDT |road=Ravens |R1=7|R2=10|R3=0|R4=10 |home=Broncos |H1=0|H2=14|H3=21|H4=14 |stadium=Sports Authority Field at Mile High, Denver, Colorado |attendance=76,977 |weather={{convert|83|F|C}}, mostly cloudy, light rain |referee=Walt Coleman |TV=NBC |TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Michele Tafoya |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} Due to a conflict involving the Orioles' schedule, the Ravens opened the regular season on the road against the Broncos, the first time a defending Super Bowl champion team had done so since the Buccaneers in 2003 when they opened their regular season against the Eagles. This was be a rematch of last year's AFC Divisional game. The Ravens drew first blood when Joe Flacco found Vonta Leach on a 2-yard touchdown pass to take the lead 7–0 in the first quarter for the only score of the period. The Broncos tied the game in the 2nd quarter with Peyton Manning finding Julius Thomas on a 24-yard pass to take the game to 7–7. The Ravens moved back into the lead when Ray Rice ran for a 1-yard touchdown to make the score 14–7. Peyton found Julius again on a 23-yard pass to make the score 14–14 for another tie before the Ravens kicker Justin Tucker nailed a 25-yard field goal to make the score 17–14 at halftime. In the 3rd quarter, the Broncos went right back to work as Peyton found Andre Caldwell on a 28-yard touchdown pass to take a 21–17 lead followed up with finding Wes Welker on 2 consecutive passes from 5 yards and 2 yards out for an increase in the lead first to 28–17 and then to 35–17. Later on in the quarter, Peyton found Demaryius Thomas on a 26-yard pass to increase the lead to 42–17. The Ravens tried to rally a comeback in the last quarter, with Flacco finding Marlon Brown on a 13-yard pass to shorten the Broncos' lead 42–24 followed up by Tucker's 30-yard field goal to make the score 42–27. However, the Broncos wrapped things up in the game when Peyton found D. Thomas again on a 78-yard pass to make the final score 49–27. The Ravens began their season 0–1 for the first time under John Harbaugh as head coach and Joe Flacco as their starter. They also lost their first regular season opening game since 2007 as well as becoming the 2nd straight defending Super Bowl champion team to lose their season opener. Week 2: vs. Cleveland Browns{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Two: Cleveland Browns at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=September 15 |time=1:00 p.m. EDT |road=Browns |R1=3|R2=3|R3=0|R4=0 |home=Ravens |H1=0|H2=0|H3=7|H4=7 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,098 |weather={{convert|75|F|C}}, partly cloudy |referee=Bill Vinovich |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Marv Albert and Rich Gannon |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} With their 11th straight win over the Browns, the Ravens improved to 1–1. Week 3: vs. Houston Texans{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Three: Houston Texans at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=September 22 |time=1:00 p.m. EDT |road=Texans |R1=3|R2=6|R3=0|R4=0 |home=Ravens |H1=0|H2=17|H3=7|H4=6 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,168 |weather={{convert|73|F|C}}, sunny |referee=John Parry |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} Despite playing without star running back Ray Rice and a few other key starters, the Ravens were able to hold Houston to just 9 points despite several trips on Baltimore's side of the field, including three red zone trips. With the win, the Ravens avenging their 30-point blowout last year to Houston, improved to 2–1 overall and 7–1 all time against the Texans, including playoffs. Week 4: at Buffalo Bills{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Four: Baltimore Ravens at Buffalo Bills – Game summary |date=September 29 |time=1:00 p.m. EDT |road=Ravens |R1=0|R2=7|R3=7|R4=6 |home=Bills |H1=6|H2=14|H3=3|H4=0 |stadium=Ralph Wilson Stadium, Orchard Park, New York |attendance=68,296 |weather={{convert|67|F|C}}, mostly sunny |referee=Jerome Boger |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Ian Eagle and Dan Fouts |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} With the loss, the Ravens fell to 2–2. Week 5: at Miami Dolphins{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Five: Baltimore Ravens at Miami Dolphins – Game summary |date=October 6 |time=1:00 p.m. EDT |road=Ravens |R1=3|R2=3|R3=10|R4=10 |home=Dolphins |H1=3|H2=10|H3=0|H4=10 |stadium=Sun Life Stadium, Miami Gardens, Florida |attendance=68,342 |weather={{convert|87|F|C}}, sunny |referee=Carl Cheffers |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Marv Albert and Rich Gannon |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} The Ravens won on the road for the first time in their 2013 season and improved to 3–2. Week 6: vs. Green Bay Packers{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLAltPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Six: Green Bay Packers at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=October 13 |time=1:00 p.m. EDT |road=Packers |R1=3|R2=3|R3=10|R4=3 |home=Ravens |H1=0|H2=0|H3=3|H4=14 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,319 |weather={{convert|61|F|C}}, cloudy |referee=Gene Steratore |TV=Fox |TVAnnouncers=Kenny Albert, Daryl Johnston and Tony Siragusa |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} With the loss, the Ravens fell to 3–3. Week 7: at Pittsburgh Steelers{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Seven: Baltimore Ravens at Pittsburgh Steelers – Game summary |date=October 20 |time=4:25 p.m. EDT |road=Ravens |R1=3|R2=3|R3=0|R4=10 |home=Steelers |H1=7|H2=3|H3=3|H4=6 |stadium=Heinz Field, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |attendance=62,295 |weather={{convert|57|F|C}}, partly cloudy |referee=Bill Leavy |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Ian Eagle and Dan Fouts |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} This was the first loss against the Steelers at Heinz Field since the 2010–11 NFL playoffs. With the loss, the Ravens headed into their bye week at 3–4. Week 9: at Cleveland Browns{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Nine: Baltimore Ravens at Cleveland Browns – Game summary |date=November 3 |time=4:25 p.m. EST |road=Ravens |R1=3|R2=7|R3=0|R4=8 |home=Browns |H1=7|H2=7|H3=7|H4=3 |stadium=FirstEnergy Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio |attendance=71,513 |weather={{convert|46|F|C}}, sunny |referee=Scott Green |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Kevin Harlan and Solomon Wilcots |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} The Ravens lost their third straight game and fell to 3–5. It also snapped the team's 11-game winning streak over the Browns. Harbaugh and Flacco's records against the Browns dropped to 11-1. Week 10: vs. Cincinnati Bengals{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Ten: Cincinnati Bengals at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=November 10 |time=1:00 p.m. EST |road=Bengals |R1=0|R2=0|R3=3|R4=14|R5=0 |home=Ravens |H1=10|H2=7|H3=0|H4=0|H5=3 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=70,992 |weather={{convert|60|F|C}}, sunny |referee=Walt Coleman |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} The Ravens were ahead 17–0 at half time, but the Bengals scored 17 unanswered points in the second half to force overtime. At the end of the fourth quarter, Andy Dalton threw a 51-yard Hail Mary that was first tipped by Ravens defender James Ihedigbo at the goal line, but eventually found A. J. Green in the end zone. However, about five minutes into overtime, Justin Tucker kicked the winning field goal (46 yards), and the Ravens improved to 4–5. Week 11: at Chicago Bears{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Eleven: Baltimore Ravens at Chicago Bears – Game summary |date=November 17 |time=1:00 p.m. EST/12:00 p.m. CST |road=Ravens |R1=10|R2=7|R3=0|R4=3|R5=0 |home=Bears |H1=0|H2=13|H3=0|H4=7|H5=3 |stadium=Soldier Field, Chicago, Illinois |attendance=62,367 |weather={{convert|68|F|C}}, cloudy, wind gusts to 34 mph, showers and thunderstorms expected |referee=Gene Steratore |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Jim Nantz and Phil Simms |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} The game was interrupted in the first quarter for about two hours as a result of a torrential downpour at Soldier Field. After a slow start to the season, Ray Rice rushed for 131 yards and a touchdown. The Ravens were able to get the game to overtime, but the Bears won on a Robbie Gould field goal. The Ravens fell to 4–6. Week 12: vs. New York Jets{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Twelve: New York Jets at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=November 24 |time=1:00 p.m. EST |road=Jets |R1=3|R2=0|R3=0|R4=0 |home=Ravens |H1=3|H2=6|H3=10|H4=0 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,148 |weather={{convert|33|F|C}}, partly cloudy, windy |referee=Jeff Triplette |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Greg Gumbel and Dan Dierdorf |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} The Ravens improved to 5–6. Week 13: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers
|titlestyle={{NFLAltPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Thirteen: Pittsburgh Steelers at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=November 28 |time=8:30 p.m. EST |road=Steelers |R1=0|R2=0|R3=7|R4=13 |home=Ravens |H1=7|H2=3|H3=6|H4=6 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,005 |weather={{convert|37|F|C}}, clear |referee=Clete Blakeman |TV=NBC |TVAnnouncers=Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth and Michele Tafoya |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} The Ravens won consecutive games for the first time since September and improved to 6–6. Additionally, they also improved to 2–0 in Thanksgiving Day games. Week 14: vs. Minnesota Vikings{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Fourteen: Minnesota Vikings at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=December 8 |time=1:00 p.m. EST |road=Vikings |R1=0|R2=3|R3=3|R4=20 |home=Ravens |H1=7|H2=0|H3=0|H4=22 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=70,921 |weather={{convert|33|F|C}}, light snow |referee=Pete Morelli |TV=Fox |TVAnnouncers=Chris Myers, Tim Ryan and Jennifer Hale |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} In an eventful game, Vikings running back Adrian Peterson appeared to injure his ankle in the second quarter, and did not return to the game. In the fourth quarter there were six lead changes, with five touchdowns scored in the final 125 seconds. Marlon Brown caught a nine-yard pass from Joe Flacco with four seconds remaining, and the Ravens improved to 7–6. Week 15: at Detroit Lions{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Fifteen: Baltimore Ravens at Detroit Lions – Game summary |date=December 16 |time=8:40 p.m. EST |road=Ravens |R1=0|R2=9|R3=3|R4=6 |home=Lions |H1=7|H2=0|H3=3|H4=6 |stadium=Ford Field, Detroit, Michigan |attendance=64,742 |weather=Played indoors (dome stadium) |referee=Carl Cheffers |TV=ESPN |TVAnnouncers=Mike Tirico, Jon Gruden and Lisa Salters |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} Justin Tucker scored six field goals, including a franchise record (and career long) 61-yard field goal with 38 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter. The Ravens won their fourth straight game and improved to 8–6. Week 16: vs. New England Patriots{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Sixteen: New England Patriots at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary |date=December 22 |time=4:25 p.m. EST |road=Patriots |R1=14|R2=3|R3=3|R4=21 |home=Ravens |H1=0|H2=0|H3=0|H4=7 |stadium=M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland |attendance=71,433 |weather={{convert|65|F|C}}, cloudy |referee=Ron Winter |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Jim Nantz and Phil Simms |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarter
|stats=Top passers
}} With the loss, the Ravens fell to 8–7 and back to seventh place in the playoff hunt, enabling their division rivals Bengals to secure the AFC North title. Week 17: at Cincinnati Bengals{{Americanfootballbox|titlestyle={{NFLPrimaryStyle|Baltimore Ravens|border=2}};text-align:center; |state=autocollapse |title=Week Seventeen: Baltimore Ravens at Cincinnati Bengals – Game summary |date=December 29 |time=1:00 p.m. EST |road=Ravens |R1=6|R2=0|R3=11|R4=0 |home=Bengals |H1=7|H2=10|H3=0|H4=17 |stadium=Paul Brown Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio |attendance=62,406 |weather={{convert|43|F|C}}, cloudy |referee=Scott Green |TV=CBS |TVAnnouncers=Jim Nantz and Phil Simms |reference=Recap, Game book |scoring=First quarterSecond quarterThird quarterFourth quarter |stats=Top passers
}} With this defeat, the Ravens were eliminated from post-season contention, assuring the NFL of a new Super Bowl Champion for the ninth straight year. The Ravens finished the season with a record of 8–8. This was also the last NFL game for running back Ray Rice as he was indefinitely suspended by the NFL and released by Ravens the following season. StandingsDivision{{2013 AFC North standings|team=BAL}}Conference{{2013 AFC standings|team=BAL}}References1. ^{{cite web|last=Fedotin|first=Jeff|title=Ravens Offseason: Reports Of Baltimore's Demise Have Been Greatly Exaggerated|url=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/07/01/ravens-offseason-demise-exaggerated-starters_n_3528895.html|work=Huffington Post|accessdate=July 1, 2013}} External links
3 : 2013 National Football League season by team|Baltimore Ravens seasons|2013 in sports in Maryland |
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