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Olympic sports

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Type of sport with events contested at the Olympic Games

Olympic Games
Olympic Rings
Main topics
Games
Regional games
Sub-regional games
Defunct games
Archery competition held during theAthens2004 Summer Olympics. Dropped from the Olympic program after the1920 Antwerp games, it was reinstated in1972.

Olympic sports are sports that are contested in theSummer Olympic Games andWinter Olympic Games. The2024 Summer Olympics included 32 sports;[1] the2022 Winter Olympics included seven sports.[2][3] Each Olympic sport is represented at theInternational Olympic Committee (IOC) by aninternational governing body called anInternational Federation (IF).[4]

The2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo saw the introduction of four new sports, withkarate,skateboarding,sport climbing andsurfing making their Olympic debuts.Breakdancing made its debut at the2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, andski mountaineering will make its debut at the2026 Winter Olympics in Italy.Flag football andsquash will make their debuts at the2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, whilecricket andlacrosse will return after long absences.

Early history and scope

From the 18th century onwards, researchers took a greater interest in the value oftraditional games in elucidating cultural values and identities. The modern Olympic Games, founded byPierre de Coubertin on the basis of "All games, all nations", were influenced by this thinking; at the1904 Summer Olympics, de Coubertin arranged "Anthropological Days", which allowed athletes from Asia, Africa, and South America to demonstrate their regional games. However, the 1904 organizers marginalized this aspect of the Olympics, and it quickly faded away after a few years, with mainly onlyWestern sports being played.[5]

Olympic sports definitions

TheInternational Olympic Committee (IOC) considers an Olympic sport to comprise all disciplines governed by aninternational sports federation.[4] For example,aquatics is a summer Olympic sport that includes six disciplines:swimming,artistic swimming,diving,water polo,open water swimming, andhigh diving (a non-Olympic discipline), all of which are governed at international level byWorld Aquatics.[3][6]Skating is a winter Olympic sport represented by theInternational Skating Union, and includes four disciplines:figure skating,speed skating,Short-track speed skating, andsynchronized skating (a non-Olympic discipline).[3][7] The sport with the largest number of Olympic disciplines isskiing, with six:alpine skiing,cross-country skiing,ski jumping,Nordic combined,snowboarding, andfreestyle skiing.

Other notable multi-discipline sports aregymnastics (artistic, rhythmic, and trampoline),cycling (road, track, mountain, and BMX),volleyball (indoors and beach),wrestling (freestyle and Greco-Roman),canoeing (flatwater and slalom), andbobsleigh (includes skeleton). The disciplines listed here are only those contested in the Olympics—gymnastics has two non-Olympic disciplines, while cycling and wrestling have three each.

The IOC definition of a "discipline" may differ from that used by an international federation. For example, the IOC considers artistic gymnastics a single discipline, but theInternational Federation of Gymnastics (FIG) classifies men's and women's artistic gymnastics as separate disciplines.[8] Similarly, the IOC considers freestyle wrestling to be a single discipline, butUnited World Wrestling classifies women's freestyle wrestling as the separate discipline of "female wrestling".[9]

An event, by IOC definition, is a competition that leads to the award of medals.[10] Therefore, the sport of aquatics includes a total of 46 Olympic events, of which 32 are in the discipline of swimming, eight in diving, and two each in artistic swimming, water polo, and open water swimming. The number of events per sport ranges from a minimum of two (until 2008, there were sports with only one event) to a maximum of 47 inathletics, which despite its large number of diverse events is not divided into separate disciplines like aquatics is.

Criteria for inclusion and thresholds

Sports eligible for inclusion in the Olympic programme are only those governed by international federations recognized by the IOC, as stated in Bye-laws 1.3.2 and 1.4.2 to Rule 45 of the Olympic Charter (2023).[11] The opportunity to propose additional sports to the programme is at the full discretion of the respective Organising Committee of the Olympic Games and subject to the final decision of theIOC Session.[12]

In the past, several criteria concerning widely practiced sports, disciplines or events have been abolished.[10] However, the number of sports remains constrained by athlete and event limits. According to Bye-law 3.2 to Rule 45 of the Olympic Charter (2023), Summer Olympics should be approximately limited to 10,500 athletes, 5,000 coaches and support personnel and 310 events, while Winter Olympics should be capped at around 2,900 athletes, 2,000 coaches and support personnel and 100 events, unless agreed to otherwise by the Organizing Committee.[11] These thresholds are likely to be surpassed for the2028 Summer Olympics; sports director Kit McConnell stated that they would aim to "limit the increase, but limit the impact on the existing sport".[13]

In previous years, sports that depend primarily on mechanical propulsion, such as motor sports, could not be considered for recognition as Olympic sports, though there werepower-boating events in 1908 before this rule was enacted by the IOC.[4][14] The rule excluding motorsports[15] was removed from the Olympic Charter in 2016.[16][17] TheFIA (governing body for automobile sports),[18]FIM (governing body for motorcycle sports)[19] andFAI (governing body for air sports)[20] are recognised by the International Olympic Committee,[21] and therefore, in theory, could be eligible for inclusion at future Olympic Games.

Changes in Olympic sports

Curling was promoted to an official Olympic sport at the1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.

The list of Olympic sports has changed considerably during the course of Olympic history, and has gradually increased over time. The Olympic Charter decrees that Olympic sports for each edition of theOlympic Games should be decided at an IOC Session no later than seven years prior to the Games.

The only summer sports that have never been absent from the Olympic program areathletics, aquatics (swimming),cycling,fencing, and gymnastics (artistic gymnastics). The only winter sports that were included in all Winter Olympic Games are skiing (nordic skiing), skating (figure skating andspeed skating), andice hockey. Figure skating and ice hockey were also included in the Summer Olympics (in 1908 and 1920) before the Winter Olympics were introduced in 1924.

Early Olympic Games prior toWorld War II included eight sports that have since been discontinued from the Olympics:basque pelota,croquet,jeu de paume,polo,rackets,roque,tug of war andwater motorsports.[3][22] Organizers were able to decide which sports or disciplines were included on the program from 1896 to 1920, with the IOC taking control of the program in 1924. As a result, a number of sports were on the Olympic program for relatively brief periods: of the eight discontinued early Olympic sports, the only one on the program after 1920 was polo (in 1924 and 1936).[4] These sports were removed because of lack of interest or the absence of an appropriate governing body.[4]

Eight Olympic sports that were removed by the IOC before World War II have managed to return to the Olympic program:archery in1972,handball in1972 (as indoor handball instead offield handball),tennis in1988,curling in1998,golf in2016,rugby in2016 (asrugby sevens instead ofrugby union),cricket in2028 andlacrosse in2028 (aslacrosse sixes instead offield lacrosse).

For most of the 20th century, the Olympics included one or moredemonstration sports, normally to promote a local sport from the host country or to gauge interest in an entirely new sport.[23] Some such sports, likebaseball andcurling, were later added to the official Olympic program (in1992 and1998, respectively). The competitions and ceremonies in these sports were identical to official Olympic sports, except that the medals were not counted in the official record. On some occasions, both official medal events and demonstration events have been contested in the same sport at the same Games, such asmen's and women's judo in 1988. Due to logistical issues, theInternational Olympic Committee decided in 1989 to eliminate demonstration sports from the Olympic Games after 1992.[24] An unofficial exception was made in2008, when theBeijing Organizing Committee received permission to organize awushu tournament.[25][26]

Women first competed in the1900 Olympic Games, participating in five sports (croquet, sailing, tennis, golf and equestrian).[27] With the addition of women's boxing in2012 and women's ski jumping in2014, women can now compete in all Olympic disciplines except forGreco-Roman wrestling andnordic combined. There is also one women-only discipline,rhythmic gymnastics. In2024, men were allowed to compete in Olympicartistic swimming for the first time, though no men have yet entered an Olympic competition.[28]

Changes since 2000

The sports ofbaseball andsoftball were both voted off the program by the IOC Session in Singapore on 11 July 2005,[29] a decision that was reaffirmed on 9 February 2006.[30] Baseball and softball, before their reinstatement for the 2020 Olympics,[31] were last included in 2008: therefore, the number of sports in the2012 Summer Olympics was dropped from 28 to 26. This was the first time a sport or discipline had been removed from the Olympic program sincecanoe slalom after1972 (though it returned in1992).

Two previously long-discontinued sports,golf (last competed in 1904) andrugby (last competed in 1924), returned for the2016 Summer Olympics. On 13 August 2009, the IOC Executive Board proposed that golf and rugby sevens be added to the Olympic program for 2016.[32] On 9 October 2009, during the121st IOC Session inCopenhagen, the IOC voted to admit both as official Olympic sports and to include them in the 2016 Summer Olympics.[33][34] The IOC voted 81–8 in favor of rugby sevens and 63–27 in favor of golf, thus bringing the number of sports back to 28.[34]

In February 2013, the IOC considered dropping a sport from the 2020 Summer Olympics to make way for a new sport: modern pentathlon andtaekwondo were thought to be vulnerable, but instead the IOC recommended removing wrestling.[35] On 8 September 2013, the IOC added wrestling to the 2020 and 2024 Summer Games.[36]

Starting with the 2020 Games, the IOC altered the way it plans the Olympic sports program: rather than basing it on a maximum number ofsports, the total number ofevents are now taken into account, opening the schedule up for the inclusion on a per-Games basis of additional sports to the 28 "core" sports. For the 2020 Summer Olympics, the local organizing committee was thus permitted to add five sports to the program in addition to the existing 28, taking the total to 33.[31][37] Baseball and softball have been treated by the IOC as a single sport since the governing bodies for baseball and softball merged into a single international federation, theWorld Baseball Softball Confederation, in 2013 (with male athletes competing in baseball and female athletes competing in softball). On 3 August 2016, the IOC voted to addbaseball/softball,karate,sport climbing,surfing, andskateboarding as optional sports for the2020 Summer Olympics.[31]

On 21 February 2019, the Paris 2024 Organising Committee announced they would propose the inclusion ofbreakdancing (breaking), as well as skateboarding, sport climbing, and surfing.[38] All four sports were approved during the134th IOC Session inLausanne,Switzerland on 24 June 2019.[39]

On 18 June 2021, the IOC issued a proposal for a new winter sport,ski mountaineering, for the 2026 Winter Olympics. The proposal was approved during the IOC's session in Tokyo on 20 July.[40]

On 3 February 2022, the IOC designated skateboarding, sport climbing and surfing to be core Summer Olympic sports starting in 2028, raising the number of core sports to 31.[41] On 16 October 2023, the IOC approved the addition of five optional sports for the2028 Summer Olympics:baseball/softball,cricket,flag football,lacrosse andsquash, while breakdancing was dropped.[42] Cricket's only previous Olympic appearance was in 1900, while lacrosse was last on the Olympic program in 1908.

Summer Olympics

Volleyball has been part of the Summer Olympics since1964.

At thefirst Olympic Games, ten sports were contested.[43] Since then, the number of sports contested at theSummer Olympic Games has gradually risen to thirty-six on the program for 2028.[44]

In order for a sport or discipline to be considered for inclusion in the list of Summer Olympic sports, it must be widely practiced in at least 75 countries, spread over four continents.[4]

As of 2013, Summer Olympic sports were divided into categories based on popularity, which determined the share each sport's International Federation received of Olympic revenue.[45][46][47]

Current and discontinued summer program

The following sports (and disciplines) make up the current and discontinued Summer Olympic Games official program and are listed alphabetically according to the name used by the IOC. The figures in each cell indicate the number of events for each sport contested at the respective Games; abullet () denotes that the sport was contested as a demonstration or unofficial sport.

Eight of the 32 sports at the2024 Summer Olympics consist of multiple disciplines. Each discipline is marked with a unique 3-character identifier code by the IOC.[48][49]

SportDisciplineCode & PictogramBody9600040608122024283236485256606468727680848892960004081216202428
AquaticsArtistic swimmingSWAWorld Aquatics222122222222
DivingDIV212455444444444444444488888888
Marathon swimmingOWS222222
SwimmingSWM4794691011111111111113151829292626293131323232323232353541
Water poloWPO111111111111111111111122222222
ArcheryARCWorld Archery76310222244444444557
AthleticsATHWorld Athletics1223252126302927272929333333343636383738414243444646474747484849
BadmintonBDMBWF4555555555
Baseball and softballBaseballBBLWBSC[s 1]1111111
SoftballSBL111111
Basketball3x3BK3FIBA222
BasketballBKB1111111122222222222222
BoxingBOXWorld Boxing[s 2]758888881010101011111111121212121211111313131314
CanoeingSprintCSPICF999977771111121212121212121212121010
SlalomCSL444444444616
CricketCKTICC12
CyclingBMX freestyleBMFUCI222
BMX racingBMX222222
Mountain bikeMTB222222222
RoadCRD11222222222222222333444444444
TrackCTR537574444444445554456781212101010121212
EquestrianDressageEDRFEI111222222122222222222222222
EventingEVE222222222222222222222222222
JumpingEJP3222222222222222222222222222
FencingFENFIE37584567777777888888888101010101010121212
Field hockeyHOCFIH11111111111112222222222222
Flag footballFFBIFAF2
FootballFBLFIFA111111111111111111111222222222
GolfGLFIGF222223
GymnasticsArtisticGARFIG811142449811991515141414141414141414141414141414141415
RhythmicGRY111222222222
TrampolineGTR22222222
HandballIndoorHBLIHF122222222222222
JudoJUDIJF46688714141414141414151515
LacrosseSixesLACWL2
Modern pentathlonMPNUIPM111111122222222222122222222
RowingCoastalRCBWorld Rowing3
RowingROW0[s 3]556445777777777771414141414141414141414141412
RugbySevensRU7World Rugby2222
SailingSALWorld Sailing0[s 3]13441433445555556667810101111111010101010
ShootingSHOISSF58161518211023477667877111313151717151515151515
SkateboardingSKBWorld Skate[s 4]444
Sport climbingCLBIFSC246
SquashSQUWorld Squash2
SurfingSRFISA222
Table tennisTTEITTF44444444556
TaekwondoTKWWorld Taekwondo88888888
TennisTENITF2424685544444455555
TriathlonTRIWorld Triathlon22222333
VolleyballBeachVBVFIVB222222222
IndoorVVO22222222222222222
WeightliftingWLFIWF222555556777779910101010101515151515141010
WrestlingFreestyleWRFUWW755777788888810101010101010811111112121212
Greco-RomanWRG1445566778888881010101010101087776666
Basque PelotaPELFIPV1
BreakingBKGWDSF2
CroquetCQTWCF3
EquestrianVaultingEVLFEI2
DrivingEDV2
HandballFieldHBLIHF1
Jeu de paume1
KarateKTEWKF8
LacrosseFieldLACWL11
PoloPOLFIP11111
RacketsRQT2
Roque1
RugbyUnionRUGWorld Rugby1111
Tug of warTOWTWIF111111
Water motorsportsPBTUIM3
SkatingFigureFSKISU43Included in winter games (see below)
Ice hockeyIHOIIHF1
Total events43959578110102156126109117129136149151150163172195198203221237257271300301302302306339329351
Total sports1021181425182923202025232323232524282727293134374040424042504836
  1. ^The World Baseball Softball Confederation, which currently governs both baseball and softball, was created by a 2013 merger of two former governing bodies – theInternational Baseball Federation and theInternational Softball Federation. Baseball and softball were governed separately at all Olympics before 2013.
  2. ^AIBA/IBA was the recognised body of boxing until 2023.[50][51]
  3. ^abSailing and rowing were included in the program of the 1896 Games, but were cancelled due to bad weather.[52]
  4. ^At the time skateboarding was announced as part of the 2020 Summer Games, the sport was governed by theInternational Skateboarding Federation. That body merged withFédération Internationale de Roller Sports in September 2017 to form the current World Skate.

Feats and artistic events

Art competitions were held between the 1912 and 1948 Games, and medals were awarded.[53] In 1952, art competition medals were removed from the official national medal counts.[54] Olympic medals have also been awarded for feats ofalpinism[55] andaeronautics.[56]

Demonstration summer sports

Further information:Demonstration sport § Summer Olympics

Between 1924 and 1992, the IOC officially recognizeddemonstration sports, allowing host countries to organize demonstrations of non-Olympic sports during the Games; no demonstration sports were held in 1976 or 1980 due to the IOC temporarily eliminating them.[57]

The following sports or disciplines have been demonstration sports at the Summer Olympic Games for the years shown, but have never been included on the Olympic program as a medal event.[57]

American football (1904) and Korfball (1920) first appeared as unofficial sports before becoming demonstration sports.

Gliding was promoted from a demonstration sport to an official Olympic sport for the1940 Summer Olympics, but the Games were cancelled due toWorld War II.[58][59] Flag football, a non-contact version of American football, will make its Olympic debut in 2028.

Unofficial summer sports

Several sports, while not officially recognized by the IOC as demonstration sports, have nonetheless been held alongside or as part of the Olympic program. Events held during Games prior to 1924 are considered demonstration sports by some scholars,[60][61] though not by the IOC.[57]Bowling at the 1988 Games (along with badminton) was considered an exhibition sport in that it was not part of the official Olympic schedule and did not require IOC approval for staging, unlike demonstration sports.[62]

Organizers of the 1900 and 1904 Olympic Games, which were staged in conjunction with the1900 and1904 World's Fairs, included numerous sporting events on an equal footing under their programmes.[63][64][65] Historians generally regard many of these as not satisfying retrospective inclusion criteria to qualify as "official".[66] Through 1995, the IOC never made a determination regarding which events were Olympic and which were not,[63] although the present IOC website generally conforms to historians' views.

Winter Olympics

Ice hockey was introduced at the1920 Summer Olympics and then moved to the Winter Games in1924.

Before 1924, ice sports like figure skating andice hockey were held at the Summer Olympic Games.[67] These two sports made their debuts at the1908 and the1920 Summer Olympics respectively, but in 1924 they were moved to thefirst edition of the Winter Olympic Games and became permanent fixtures on the sports program for the Winter Olympics from then on.

The 1924International Winter Sports Week, later dubbed thefirst Olympic Winter Games and retroactively recognized as such by the IOC, consisted of nine disciplines in six sports.[68]

A sport or discipline must be widely practised in at least 25 countries, and on three continents, to be eligible for inclusion on the Olympic program for the Winter Games.[4]

Current winter program

The following sports (and disciplines) make up the current Winter Olympic Games official program and are listed alphabetically, according to the name used by the IOC. The figures in each cell indicate the number of events for each sport that were contested at the respective Games (the red cells indicate that those sports were held at the Summer Games); a bullet () denotes that the sport was contested as a demonstration or unofficial sport.

Three out of the eight sports consist of multiple disciplines.[49]

SportDisciplineCode & PictogramBody082024283236485256606468727680848892949802061014182226
BiathlonBTHIBU 112223336668101011111111
BobsleighBobsleighBOBIBSF 112222222222222223333344
SkeletonSKN 112222223
CurlingCURWorld Curling 122222333
Ice hockeyIHOIIHF 1[w 1]1111111111111111122222222
LugeLUGFIL 33333333333334445
SkatingFigureFSKISU4[w 1]3[w 1]3333333333344444444445555
Short-track speedSTK 4668888899
SpeedSSK 544444488889991010101010121212141414
SkiingAlpineALPFIS 266666666661010101010101010111110[w 2]
Cross-countryCCS 22233466777778810101012121212121212
FreestyleFRS 24444610101315
Nordic combinedNCB 1111111111111122223333333
Ski jumpingSJP 1111111122222233333334456
SnowboardingSBD 446610101111
Ski mountaineeringSMTISMF 3
Military patrol[w 3] 1
Total events16141417222224273435353738394657616878848698102109116
Total disciplines987898881010101010101012121415151515151516
  1. ^abcFigure skating and ice hockey were featured as part of the Summer Olympics program before the Winter Olympics were inaugurated in 1924.
  2. ^Men's and women'salpine combined events have been included in the 2026 program on a provisional basis, subject to further review.[74]
  3. ^Military patrol is considered to be the precursor tobiathlon,[69] however the official website of the Olympic Movement designates military patrol as a separate discipline.[70][71] The Official Report of the 1924 Games regards it as an event within the sport of skiing.[72][73]

Demonstration winter sports

Further information:Demonstration sport § Winter Olympics

The following sports or disciplines have been demonstration sports at the Winter Olympic Games for the years shown, but have never been included on the Olympic program as a medal event.[75]

Ski ballet, an event withinfreestyle skiing, has only appeared on the demonstration program in 1988 and 1992.[75]

Unofficial winter sports

Sports frequency

Olympic sports by frequency (as of 2024)
SportDisciplineNumber of times held
(at summer or winter olympics,
including demonstration)
Number of medal events
AquaticsArtistic Swimming1121
Diving29139
Marathon swimming510
Swimming31624
Water polo2936
Archery1876
Athletics311095
Badminton1144
Basketball3x324
Basketball2334
Boxing27278
Breaking12
CanoeingSprint22216
Slalom1042
CyclingBMX freestyle24
BMX racing510
Mountain bike816
Road2873
Track30190
EquestrianDressage2648
Driving12
Eventing2652
Jumping2755
Vaulting12
Fencing31243
Field hockey2537
Football2937
Golf510
GymnasticsArtistic31348
Rhythmic1119
Trampoline714
HandballField21
Indoor1427
Judo15167
Modern pentathlon2644
Rowing31288
RugbySevens36
Union44
Sailing29205
Shooting29318
Skateboarding28
Sport climbing26
Surfing24
Table tennis1042
Taekwondo956
Tennis2080
Triathlon716
VolleyballBeach916
Indoor1732
Weightlifting28239
WrestlingFreestyle27240
Greco-Roman29210
Baseball and softballBaseball146
Softball55
Basque pelota41
Cricket11
Croquet13
Jeu de paume11
Karate18
Lacrosse52
Polo55
Rackets12
Roque11
Tug of war66
Water motorsports23
Biathlon1796
BobsleighBobsleigh2351
Skeleton814
Curling1117
Ice hockey2532
Luge1651
SkatingFigure2695
Short-track speed1065
Speed24202
SkiingAlpine21164
Cross-country24181
Freestyle1057
Nordic combined2440
Ski jumping2454
Snowboarding751
Ski mountaineering00
Military patrol41

Recognized international federations

Tug of war was contested at the1904 Summer Olympics. It was later dropped from the Olympic program but remains a recognized sport.

Many sports have their governing bodies recognized by the IOC, but are not contested at the Olympics.[76]

Such sports, if eligible under the terms of the Olympic Charter, may apply for inclusion in the program at future Games, through a recommendation by the IOC Olympic Programme Commission, followed by a decision of theIOC Executive Board and a vote of theIOC Session. When Olympic demonstration sports took place, a sport usually appeared as such before being officially admitted.[23]

An International Sport Federation (IF) is responsible for ensuring that the sport's activities follow the Olympic Charter. When a sport is recognized by the IOC, the IF becomes an official Olympic sport federation and joins either theAssociation of Summer Olympic International Federations (ASOIF, for summer Olympic sports), theAssociation of International Olympic Winter Sports Federations (AIOWF, for winter Olympic sports), or theAssociation of IOC Recognised International Sports Federations (ARISF, for non-Olympic sports).[3]

A number of recognized sports are included in the program of theWorld Games, a multi-sport event run by theInternational World Games Association, an organization that operates under the patronage of the IOC. Since the start of the World Games in 1981, 16 sports and disciplines that have been competed there –badminton and baseball (1992), beach volleyball and softball (1996), taekwondo, trampoline,triathlon, women's water polo and women's weightlifting (2000), rugby sevens (2016), karate and sport climbing (2020), breakdancing (2024), and flag football, lacrosse sixes and squash (2028) – have subsequently been added to the Olympic program.

The governing bodies of the following sports currently not contested at the Olympic Games are recognized by the IOC:[77]

1 Official sport at theWorld Games.
2 Discontinued Olympic sport.
3 Water skiing and wakeboarding share the samegoverning body.

A sport can be contested at the Olympics even if most of its disciplines are not. For example,roller sports (governed byWorld Skate) are represented at the Olympics by skateboarding, but other disciplines such asinline skating orroller skating have not yet been added.

In addition, though not a sporting federation, theInternational Paralympic Committee, which hosts the annualParalympic Games following the Olympics, is recognized by the IOC.[78]

See also

References

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  33. ^Klein, Jeff Z. (14 August 2009)."I.O.C. Decision Draws Cheers and Complaints From Athletes".The New York Times.Archived from the original on 27 August 2012.
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