Has a life raft ever been successfully deployed on a modern commercial flight? Has a life rift ever been successfully deployed in the event of an air accident involving a commercial aircraft?

For the purposes of this question a "life raft" is an inflatable device designed specifically and only to be used as a life raft and normally stored inside the aircraft, not some multi-purpose or makeshift device.

Criteria for inclusion:


A commercial jet flight after 1945
Carrying paying passengers
Minimum aircraft capacity 50 people, although fewer may have been on-board at the time
Raft stored inside the aircraft prior to deployment
Raft designed for this purpose, i.e. not just something a passenger was randomly carrying
The raft actually worked as intended, i.e. people were able to float on the water in it and not drown


In short I'm asking about the rafts often seen stored away on commercial flights. The raft may have been used on rivers or the ocean.


(Image source) A Boeing 737 ceiling compartment where such raft can be stored.
Passengers used rafts to get off the plane; news.com.au
Miami Air Flight 293 (3 May 2019)

More than 140 passengers have managed to escape from a plane crash as a Boeing 737 jet slipped off a runway and into a river. (news.com.au)

There is a list on Wikipedia for water landings, not counting non-jet and not counting overruns, and by checking photos, it seems none used cabin-storable-rafts. The accident shown and linked above is a runway overrun (although it was not excluded from the criteria listed).
This article also confirms the rafts came from inside:

Eric and the pilot wrestled one of the six life rafts out the forward cabin door, down the evacuation chute [i.e., slide] and into the water.