The Jim Carter Handbook - Everything you need to know about Jim Carter
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Jim Carter (born 19 August 1948) is an English actor.
Carter's film credits include Top Secret! (1984), A Month in the Country (1987), The Madness of King George (1994), Richard III (1995), Brassed Off (1996), Shakespeare in Love (1998), The Little Vampire (2000), Ella Enchanted (2004), and Detective Victor Getz in The Thief Lord (2006). He plays John Faa in The Golden Compass (2007), the first film in the adaptation of the His Dark Materials trilogy, and also stars in House Of 9 (2005) as The Watcher, and the executioner in "Alice in Wonderland".
His television credits include Lipstick on Your Collar (1993), Cracker, (1994), The Way We Live Now (2001), The Singing Detective (1986), Arabian Nights (2000), The Chest (1997), Red Riding (2009), A Very British Coup (1988) and the Hornblower episode "Duty" (2003) and in "Midsomer Murders" (2004) episode "The Fisher King" as Nathan Green. He also plays Captain Brown in the five-part BBC series Cranford (2007) and Mayor Waldo in the US miniseries Dinotopia (2002). He currently stars in Downton Abbey playing Mr Carson, a role that earned him a nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (2010).


This book is your ultimate resource for Jim Carter. Here you will find the most up-to-date information, photos, and much more.


In easy to read chapters, with extensive references and links to get you to know all there is to know about Jim Carter's Early life, Career and Personal life right away. A quick look inside: Contents, Jim Carter (actor), A Month in the Country (film), A Very British Coup, Alice in Wonderland (2010 film), Arabian Nights (TV miniseries), Ashville College, Brassed Off, Bright Young Things, Charles James Fox, Cracker (UK TV series), Cranford (TV series), Dinotopia (TV miniseries), Downton Abbey, Ella Enchanted (film), Haunted Honeymoon, House of 9, Imelda Staunton, Legionnaire (film), London (TV series), Pompeii: The Last Day, Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, Red Riding, Richard III (1995 film), Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture, Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series, Shakespeare: The Animated Tales, Shakespeare in Love, Stalin (1992 film), The First Kangaroos, The Golden Compass (film), The Grotesque (film), The Little Vampire (film), The Madness of King George, The Missing Postman, The Oxford Murders (film), The Singing Detective…and more pages!


Contains selected content from the highest rated entries, typeset, printed and shipped, combining the advantages of up-to-date and in-depth knowledge with the convenience of printed books. A portion of the proceeds of each book will be donated to the Wikimedia Foundation to support their mission.

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Publié par
Date de parution 28 février 2013
Nombre de lectures 0
EAN13 9781486475100
Langue English
Poids de l'ouvrage 18 Mo

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Topic relevant selected content from the highest rated entries, typeset, printed and shipped.
Combine the advantages of up-to-date and in-depth knowledge with the con-venience of printed books.
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Contents
Jim Carter (actor) A Month in the Country (film) A Very British Coup Alice in Wonderland (2010 film) Arabian Nights (TV miniseries) Ashville College Brassed Off Bright Young Things Charles James Fox Cracker (UK TV series)
Cranford (TV series) Dinotopia (TV miniseries) Downton Abbey Ella Enchanted (film) Haunted Honeymoon House of 9 Imelda Staunton Legionnaire (film) London (TV series) Pompeii: The Last Day Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Red Riding Richard III (1995 film) Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Shakespeare: The Animated Tales Shakespeare in Love Stalin (1992 film) The First Kangaroos The Golden Compass (film) The Grotesque (film)
The Little Vampire (film) The Madness of King George The Missing Postman The Oxford Murders (film) The Singing Detective
1 11 15 17 35 40 43 47 51 71 78 86 89 99 103 105 108 117 120 122 126 133 139 142 147 153 159 168 170 172 184 186 189 192 193 198
The Thief Lord (film) The Way We Live Now (2001 TV serial) Tube Tales West Hampstead
References Article Sources and Contributors Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors
Article Licenses License
202 206 209 213
218 222
224
Jim Carter (actor)
Jim Carter (actor)
Jim Carter
Carter at GBK Emmy Luxury Gift Lounge, September 21, 2012
Born
Occupation
Years active
Spouse(s)
19 August 1948 Harrogate, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Actor
1968-present
Imelda Staunton (1983-present; 1 child)
[1] Jim Carter(born 19 August 1948) is an English actor.
Carter's film credits includeTop Secret!(1984),A Month in the Country(1987),The Madness of King George (1994),Richard III(1995),Brassed Off(1996),Shakespeare in Love(1998),The Little Vampire(2000),Ella Enchanted(2004), and Detective Victor Getz inThe Thief Lord(2006). He plays John Faa inThe Golden Compass (2007), the first film in the adaptation of theHis Dark Materialstrilogy, and also stars inHouse Of 9(2005) as The [2] Watcher, and the executioner in "Alice in Wonderland".
His television credits includeLipstick on Your Collar(1993),Cracker, (1994),The Way We Live Now(2001),The Singing Detective(1986),Arabian Nights(2000),The Chest(1997),Red Riding(2009),A Very British Coup(1988) and theHornblowerepisode "Duty" (2003) and in "Midsomer Murders" (2004) episode "The Fisher King" as Nathan Green. He also plays Captain Brown in the five-part BBC seriesCranford(2007) and Mayor Waldo in the US miniseriesDinotopia(2002). He currently stars inDownton Abbeyplaying Mr Carson, a role that earned him a [2] nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (2010).
Early life Carter was born in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. His father worked for the Air Ministry and his mother was [3] a land girl and later a school secretary. Carter attended Ashville College, Harrogate, where he was head boy in his final year, and the University of Sussex where he studied law and became a leading light of the fledgling Drama [4] Society, playing Sgt Musgrave in the first student production at the newly built Gardner Arts Centre theatre. He [1][3] dropped out of university after two years to join a fringe theatre group in Brighton.
1
Jim Carter (actor)
Acting career [5] He began acting professionally in "the early 1970s". When asked, "If you hadn't become an actor, what would you have done professionally?" he answered, "I wouldn't have pursued law - I'd actually dropped out of law into English, I'd even changed my course. But when the offer came from this fringe theatre group, the Brighton Combination, to leave university and join them for five quid a week, it was like a door opening, and there wasn't a moment's hesitation. I walked through that door and never [6] looked back. I have never earned a penny from doing anything apart from acting. I have never had another job." His first paid job for5 a week with free board and lodging was in a play calledGum and Gooby Howard Brenton [7] for the Brighton Combination. Howard Brenton'sGum and Goowas first produced by the Brighton Combination [8][9] (in Brighton) in 1969. He appeared in Howard Brenton'sWinter Daddykinsin July 1968 for the Brighton Combination. It was directed by [10][11] Barry Edwards, and Carter performed with Fiona Baker and Lily Sue Todd. This is probably the play referred to in Jenny Harris' website that took place on 9 July 1968 in the Brighton Combination's cafe. Jenny Harris was one [12] of the initiators of the Brighton Combination. Jim Carter mentioned her in one interview as one who started the [13] Brighton Combination. She was then head of the National Theatre's education department. In 1970, he performed in the showCome Togetherat London's Royal Court Theatre together with the Brighton [14][15][16] Combination and the Ken Campbell Roadshow along with other theatre personalities and groups. The Royal Court'sCome Together Festivalwas on the cover page ofPlays and Playersmagazine issue of December [17] 1970. Scenes from this festival are also featured in this issue. TheCome Togetherfestival opened at the Royal Court Theatre on 21 October 1970 and contributed to one of the Royal Court's best years. The festival brought the avante-gardelike the Brighton Combination and Ken Campbell into the Court. The Brighton Combination presented [18] "The NAB Show", a politically oriented account of the National Assistance Board. He first worked at the Combination Theatre Company in Brighton. Later he joined the Newcastle University Theatre where he played, among other parts, Estragon inWaiting for Godot. From 1974 to 1976 he toured America with the Ken Campbell Roadshow and on his return joined the Phoenix Theatre in Leicester. In 1977 he joined the National Theatre Company where he appeared as Dom Fiollo (sic) inThe Hunchback of Notre Dameat the Cottesloe Theatre. In 1978 he became a member of the Young Vic Company appearing as Stephano inThe Tempest, Buckingham in Richard IIIand Mephistopheles inFaust. In 1978 he went to America to study in a circus school where he learned juggling, unicycling and tightrope walking. From 21 May to 29 June 1980 he played Trebonius/Marullus/Poet in a [19][20] Julius Caeasarproduction of Riverside Studios directed by Peter Gill. He performs magic acts in cabarets. The Young Vic'sRichard IIIproduction in 1978, which featured James Carter with, among others, Bill Wallis and Michael Attwell, was directed by Michael Bogdanov. He also performed in the Young Vic production of [21] Bartholomew Fairin 1978. It was also directed by Michael Bogdanov. He was a member ofThe Madhouse Company of London, a comedy troupe which performed in Boston in the 1970s; together with the late Marcel Steiner (1931-1999), Marc Weil and Tommy Shands. Ken Campbell was also [22][23][24] associated with the group. The Madhouse Co. was an offshoot of the Ken Campbell's Roadshow that came to New York and Boston. It broke up eventually and Steiner and Carter returned to England. The Madhouse Co. was [25] in Cambridge, Massachusetts. in August 1976. The Madhouse Company of London was mentioned and its shows [26] advertised and reviewed in severalNew Yorkmagazine issues from April 1974 to March 1975. Marc Weil created [27] The Madhouse Company of Londonin 1973. In June to August 2005, he appeared inThe President of an Empty Roomat the National Theatre (written by Stephen Knight and directed by Howard Davies). When he did this he had not done theatre in 14 years. He considers his appearance in Richard Eyre's 1982 National Theatre revival ofGuys and Dollsa significant moment. It was when he met his future wife, Imelda Staunton, who also appeared in this play. He considers Richard Eyre and Howard Davies two of his favourite directors. He was with the Brighton Combination still when it moved to London and opened a
2
Jim Carter (actor)
theatre called the Albany in Deptford. In his own words: "The Brighton Combination moved to London and started a [28] theatre called the Albany in Deptford, and I was with them then." In the early 1970s, the Brighton Combination, a touring fringe theatre group, became resident in the Albany Institute in Deptford, South East London. This was considered one of the great achievements of the Albany's then director Paul Curno. By fusing community work and the arts, Director Paul Curno and "The Combination" transformed the [29] Albany's fortunes. This fusion still drives the Albany to this day. The Brighton Combination Company moved to become resident at the Albany in SE London in 1972 with a brief to set up community action and arts development [30] projects. It combined artistic and cultural works with social activism. He performed in the Lyric Theatre in Hammersmith, London in Jean Cocteau'sThe Infernal Machine(with Maggie [31][32][33][34] Smith and with Simon Callow directing, 1986-87). Photos and a review of this play appeared inPlays [35] and Playersmagazine in January 1987. [36] He also performed in William "Bill" Bryden'sThe PassionPerformed inat the National Theatre in 1985. The Mysteries: The Nativity, The Passion and Doomsdayat the Cottesloe Theatre for the National Theatre in 1984 and [37] 1985. Both performances were directed by Bill Bryden. He appeared in Doug Lucie'sFashionin May-June 1990 at the Tricycle Theatre, directed by Michael [38][39][40] Attenborough. In the Royal Shakespeare Company's (RSC)The Wizard of Ozproduction, wife Imelda Staunton played Dorothy while he was the Cowardly Lion. Considers playing a baddie dressed in black in the cowboy filmRustlers' Rhapsody [41] filmed in southern Spain one of the top highlights of his career.The Wizard of Ozwas directed by Ian Judge; it [42] opened on 17 December 1987 at the RSC's Barbican Theatre. It played in repertory through 27 February 1988. [43] His National Theatre performances (as James Carter):  1. as Frollo inThe Hunchback of Notre Dame(Cottesloe Theatre, 20 December 197714 January 1978)  2. as Daui a fugitive/Guard/Second Cook inThe Romans in Britain(Olivier Theatre, 10 October 198024 March 1981)  3. as Nawadaha the storyteller inHiawatha(Olivier Theatre, 25 November 1980-December 1983)  4. as Henry Straker inMan and Superman(Olivier Theatre, 17 January-October 1981)  5. as Rebolledo a soldier inThe Mayor of Zalamea(Cottesloe and Olivier Theatre, 4 August 1981(opening night at Cottesloe), Jim Carter performed at the Olivier, December 1981-July 1982)  6. as Chorus inThe Oresteia(Olivier Theatre, 20 November 1981- )  7. as Big Julie inGuys and Dolls(Olivier Theatre, 26 February 1982-October 1983)  8. as Hitler/SS Man Muller inSchewyk in the Second World War(Olivier Theatre, 16 September 1982-March 1983)  9. as Don Jose, the cigar taster inThe President of an Empty Room(Cottesloe Theatre, 28 June 2005-27 August [44] 2005 )  He was magic adviser, not one of the performers, inThe Cherry Orchard(Cottesloe Theatre, 3 December 1985- ) [45] His Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) performances include:  1. as the Judge inThe Balcony(Barbican Theatre, 15 July 1987- )  2. as Zekel, Cowardly Lion inThe Wizard of Oz(Barbican Theatre, 17 December 198727 February 1988) Summary of James "Jim" Carter's stage works:  1.Winter Daddykins(for the Brighton Combination, July 1968)  2.Gum and Goo(for the Brighton Combination, 1969)  3.Come Togetherfestival (for the Brighton Combination, Royal Court Theatre, October 1970- ) [Was with the Brighton Combination when it became resident in the Albany in Deptford, SE London, 1972]  4.Waiting for Godot(for Newcastle University Theatre, ???)
3
Jim Carter (actor)
 5. The Madhouse Company of London shows (offshoot of the Ken Campbell Roadshow) in New York and Massachusetts, 1974-76  6.The Hunchback of Notre Dame(for the National Theatre, Cottesloe Theatre, December 1977-January 1978)  7.The Tempest(for the Young Vic Company, 1978)  8.Richard III(for the Young Vic Company, 1978)  9.Faust(for the Young Vic Company, 1978)  10.Bartholomew Fair(for the Young Vic Company, 1978)  11.Julius Caesar(Riverside Studios, May-June 1980)  12.The Romans in Britain(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, October 1980-March 1981)  13.Hiawatha(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, November 1980-December 1983)  14.Man and Superman(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, January-October 1981)  15.The Mayor of Zalamea(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, December 1981-July 1982)  16.The Oresteia(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, November 1981)  17.Guys and Dolls(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, February 1982-October 1983)  18.Schweyk in the Second World War(for the National Theatre, Olivier Theatre, September 1982-March 1983)  19.The Mysteries: The Nativity, The Passion, and Doomsday(for the National Theatre, Cottesloe Theatre, 1984-85)  20.The Infernal Machine(Lyric Hammersmith, 1986-87)  21.The Balcony(for the Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, July 1987)  22.The Wizard of Oz(for the Royal Shakespeare Company, Barbican Theatre, December 1987-February 1988)  23.Fashion(Tricycle Theatre, May-June 1990)  24.The President of an Empty Room(for the National Theatre, Cottesloe Theatre, June-August 2005)
Other media [46] Carter is the voice of "Hex" - The Legend of the Towers, the ride at Britain's premier theme park Alton Towers. He narrated the six-part seriesHome Front Britain, a documentary of life in Britain during World War II created and [47] produced by the Discovery Channel and the British Film Institute.Home Front Britainwas broadcast on [48] Discovery Channel from 11 September 2009.
Personal life Jim Carter and British actress Imelda Staunton met in January 1982 during rehearsals of Richard Eyre'sGuys and Dollsat the National Theatre. Carter was 34, Staunton was 26 and she considered him already old. According to Staunton, "we worked together for a year and it was a slow burn rather than a heady rush of passion." In November 2008, they celebrated their silver wedding. Staunton was 37 when she had her only child, Bessie. Bessie is to enroll at the National Youth Theatre in 2010. Staunton says of Carter's acting: "He has never been the sort of actor who yearns to play Hamlet. Maybe it's because he came to acting from performing in the circus. He has always done just [49] what he wants to do." Jim Carter and Imelda Staunton married in 1983 and have one daughter, Bessie, born in 1993. Staunton would later [50] proudly claim that after 21 years of marriage, she and Carter had been apart for only three weeks. They celebrated [51] their 28th wedding anniversary in the autumn of 2011. They have a little dog named Molly. [52] Carter is also currently the chairman of Hampstead Cricket Club. On 18 September 2011 he organised the Hampstead Cricket Club (HCC) Celebrity Cricket Match. It was HCC's third annual charity celebrity cricket match. [53]
He has been a keen cyclist for 55 years (as of October 2011), frequently riding for charity causes. On 30 September 2011 Carter travelled with 25 other riders to Ghana for a 10-day trip which included six days of cycling to raise
4
Notes
5
Uncredited
TV series (2 episodes)
Cliff Ryan
TV film
TV mini-series (2 episodes)
TV mini-series (2 episodes)
Inspector Crabbe
Det. Insp. Frinton
Mr. Constantinides
Bill
Flash Gordon
Fox
Widows 2
1980
Filmography
The Company of Wolves
Screen Two
Thompson
A Very British Coup
Christabel
Soursweet
Jennifer the Viking
Blackie
The Singing Detective
1986
Lost Empires
Haunted Honeymoon
Rustlers' Rhapsody
Short
TV film
Pierre
Mr. Harby
The American Way
The Cabinet - Newsome
The Soldier
DajbVu,ResistanceMember
Inspector Noble
Dentist
Stan
Azurian Man
TV series (1 episodes: "The Tenth Man")
TV series (1 episode: "Episode No.1.6")
TV mini-series (2 episodes)
TV film
Narrator
TV film
TV film
Second Husband
TV series (5 episodes)
TV series (1 episode: "A Dead Man on Leave")
TV film
TV series (1 episode: "Death of a Cracksman")
The Bill
Ellerbeck
money for clean water in the small impoverished town of Tafo. He has a web page for this event to receive sponsors and donations: uk.virginmoneygiving.com/jimcarter. This was his tenth charity ride. The previous nine (Jordan, Costa Rica, Laos, Vietnam, India, Namibia, Chile, Argentina and London to Paris-twice) were to raise money for the [54] [55] National Deaf Children's Society. He intended to raise a minimum of2,750 but ended up with8,670. [56] As of August 2005, Carter lives in West Hampstead, North London.
Harry's Kingdom
A Month in the Country
Dr. Wax
Mr. Marlow
Arthur Hughes
Hallmark Hall of Fame
Role
Film
Jim Carter (actor)
Precious Bane
1989
The Rainbow
Erik the Viking
Duck
Star Trap
The Raggedy Rawney
1987
1988
The First Kangaroos
Sarn
Bausch
The Monocled Mutineer
Year
Father
Castro
TV series (2 episodes: 1989-1994)
Spencer
A Private Function
Montego
1985
Hiawatha
Top Secret!
December Flower
1984
TV film
TV series (1 episode: "Hancock")
The Gravy Train
Various
Pie in the Sky
TV series (3 episodes: 1991-1999)
TV film
TV series (1 episode: "A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia")
Dangerfield
Midnight Movie
Mrs. Hartley and the Growth Centre
Inspector
Voice
Fraser
Casualty
Ray Galton
Matthew Charlton
The Detective
1994
Lipstick on Your Collar
Commander
Snr. Supt. Derek Tierney, RHKP
Soldier Soldier
TV series (1 episode: "Lifelines")
TV film
TV series (1 episode: "Dangerous Games")
TV series (1 episode: "Episode No.1.3")
TV series (2 episodes)
Wally "Lottery" Whaley
Lord William Hastings
Fox
Meinertzhagen
Inspector
Stephen Millwood
D.I. Dick Corbett
Ted Hopkins
George Lecky
TV series (1 episode: "Passion Fruit Fool")
TV series (2 episodes: 1993-1994)
6
Personip
Afranius
Head Chef
Mr. Blackthorn
Rossi
TV film
Sergo
TV series (1 episode: "Episode No.3.6")
TV series (3 episodes)
Great Performances
1992
Blame It on the Bellboy
Murder Most Horrid
The Madness of King George
Jim Carter (actor)
Zorro
The Witches
Black Beauty
Open Fire
A Sense of Guilt
1990
Shakespeare: The Animated Tales
Cracker
Resnick: Rough Treatment
Colonel Mefisto Palomarez
The Hour of the Pig
TV series (1 episode: "A Patient's Secret")
1993
TV series (1 episode: "Detectives on the Edge of a Nervous Breakdown")
TV series (1 episode: "Lies and Damned Lies")
TV mini-series (1 episode: "Episode No.1.5")
1991
The Fool
TV mini-series (1 episode: "Room Service")
Crimestrike
Screen One
Incident in Judaea
Medica
Minder
It Could Be You
The Late Show
The Grotesque
Coogan's Run
1995
Between the Lines
Balto
Richard III
Dept. Chief Supt. Young
John Manly
Tompkins
Grabianski
Richard Murray
Marc Anthony (voice)
The Comic Strip Presents...
Alec Bailey
TV film
TV film
TV film
Uncredited
Stalin
TV film
A Year in Provence
TV series (1 episode: "Natural Born Quizzers")
Hugh Buckley
Mathieu
Kenneth Trant
TV series (1 episode: "Julius Caesar")
Albert Knox
Henry Harris
TV series documentary (1 episode: "Sophie's World")
Dalziel and Pascoe
2002
Dinotopia
TV film
Strange
16 Years of Alcohol
Helen of Troy
Inside the Murdoch Dynasty
2000
Tube Tales
1999
Trial By Fire
Ain't Misbehavin'
The Chest
Bright Young Things
The Little Vampire
TV series (3 episodes)
Short
TV film
TV film
TV film
7
TV film
TV mini-series (3 episodes)
TV film
TV mini-series (3 episodes)
TV series (1 episode: "The Unwanted")
Ted Lowry
Geoff
Odin, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec
Mr. Brehgert
Narrator
Sir Frank Luckton
Oliver Cromwell
Nathan Green
Inspector Stuart
Director
Geoffrey Bailey
Mr. Platworthy
Pirithous
Dr. Jenkins
Chief Customs Officer
Lucien Galgani
Rookery
Bonaventure
Ja'Far
Uncredited
TV film
Ticket Inspector
Erskine
Harry
Tenderness Mellick
Maxie Morrell
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture
Ralph Bashford
DS Lawrence Pitman
TV series (1 episode: "Asmoth")
TV film
Norman Devenish
TV film
TV film
TV series (1 episode: "Suspicion: Part 1")
TV series (1 episode: "Episode No.9.5")
TV film
TV film
General La Forge
Etheridge
TV series (1 episode: "Friends and Enemies")
102 Dalmatians
TV series (1 episode: "A Man's Game")
TV series (1 episode: "The Fisher King")
Midsomer Murders
Cromwell: Warts and All
Pompeii: The Last Day
Vigo: A Passion for Life
Legionnaire
Trial & Retribution
2001
Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story
1998
Bill's New Frock
TV film
Harpur and Iles
Jim Carter (actor)
1997
Brassed Off
Keep the Aspidistra Flying
1996
Alas Smith and Jones
Heartlands
2003
Hornblower: Duty
Detective Armstrong
The Way We Live Now
The Scarlet Pimpernel
Roland Blood
The Missing Postman
Bright Hair
Mayor Waldo
Arabian Nights
Shakespeare in Love
Trevor's World of Sport
Polybius
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