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Maharaj takes seven wickets with South Africa-Pakistan Test in balance
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Tunisian city on general strike over factory pollution
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France intensifies hunt for Louvre raiders as museum security scrutinised
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Hermes taps British designer to lead its menswear line
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Conservative Takaichi named Japan's first woman PM
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US Vice President Vance in Israel to shore up Gaza deal
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Stocks up on China-US hopes, Japan's new PM lifts Tokyo
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Bayern Munich extend coach Kompany's contract until 2029
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Canadian teen Mboko eager to build on 'crazy' breakthrough year
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England women's great Scarratt retires from rugby
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Golf's Bryan Bros on 'wild' ride from Internet to facing major champs
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South Africa grind to 86-2 at tea in reply to Pakistan's 333
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Japanese man jailed after rare public accusation of rape
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Chinese woman charged over gold theft at Paris Natural History Museum
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Maradona's heirs sign deal with Swedish company to market brand
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Indonesia to repatriate British grandmother on death row in drug case
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US tariffs take big bite out of Swiss exports
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UK borrowing hits five-year high ahead of budget
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Dyche replaces Postecoglou as Nottingham Forest manager
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Dyche appointed new manager of Nottingham Forest
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France's ex-leader Sarkozy jailed, proclaiming his innocence
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European airlines drop vague promises on carbon offsets
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France's ex-president Sarkozy escorted to jail over Libya funding conviction
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Maharaj takes seven as South Africa dismiss Pakistan for 333
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Indian capital chokes after Diwali firework frenzy
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Chess mourns US grandmaster dead at 29
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Nigerian monarch takes on oil giant in search of environmental justice
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PM Sanae Takaichi, Japan's Iron Lady 2.0
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Paris verdict due in TotalEnergies 'greenwashing' case
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Indonesia to repatriate British grandmother on death row: govt source
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Virginia Giuffre shines light on Epstein ordeal in new memoir
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France and Europe: fertile AI training ground?
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After deadly floods, Spaniards fight to save photos
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Trump warns Hamas not to breach Gaza deal as Vance heads to Israel
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China hawk Takaichi named Japan's first woman PM
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Sanae Takaichi, Iron Lady 2.0 poised to be Japan PM
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Liverpool's Ekitike returns to face floundering Frankfurt
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Cape Verde captain getting to grips with 'dream' World Cup qualification
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'Enhancing the game': Football Manager includes women's clubs
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France's ex-president Sarkozy to be jailed over Libya funding conviction
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Blue Jays sink Mariners to reach World Series
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France intensifies hunt for Louvre raiders
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EU takes aim at plastic pellets to prevent their nightmare cleanup
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Equities rally on China-US hopes, new Japanese PM lifts Tokyo
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'Dream come true' for US pianist Eric Lu after Chopin competition win
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Nepal's 'hidden' mountains draw new wave of climbers
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Climate change, population growth threats as malaria fight stalls
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EU timber imports linked to deforestation on Indonesia's Borneo: NGOs
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Canada crime bill and rap group fracas spark free-speech debate
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Peru's Gen Z lead movement against crime, political paralysis

Golf's Bryan Bros on 'wild' ride from Internet to facing major champs
The internet's favourite golfing brothers, George and Wesley Bryan, said Tuesday it was "wild" to bring their social media zest to Asia this week in an event stacked with major winners.
Former Masters champions Patrick Reed, Dustin Johnson and Charl Schwartzel, plus 2010 British Open winner Louis Oosthuizen, lead the most prestigious field ever assembled in the Philippines.
Playing alongside them when the Asian Tour International Series event begins Thursday will be the effervescent Bryan brothers, who are out to show they can balance being competitive with having fun.
The American duo, who have 692,000 subscribers to their "Bryan Bros Golf" YouTube channel, have both played on the US PGA Tour.
But they admitted they were pinching themselves to be in such rarefied company.
"Honestly I still can't figure out why we got invited. It's wild to be in the same field as multiple major champions," George told reporters at Sta. Elena Golf Club, south of Manila.
The fast-talking duo started posting trick shot videos online in 2014 and rapidly went viral.
They now also have a vast social media following across platforms such as Instagram, Twitch and X.
While their videos can be "hit-and-giggle", behind the fun lurk two seriously good players from a golfing family.
- 'Aim high' -
Wesley won the US PGA Tour's RBC Heritage tournament in 2017 -- European Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald was runner-up.
George was a decorated amateur and made the cut on his PGA Tour debut in Bermuda in 2023.
Their father, George Bryan III, is a professional who played in the 1999 US PGA Championship.
The DP World Tour invited them to play in Germany's BMW International Open in July.
Wesley made the cut and finished tied 64th at two-under par. George did not make it to the weekend -- but neither did Reed.
On their first professional tour start since, they want again to finish ahead of some more big names.
"George did beat Sergio Garcia at the BMW International," laughed the 35-year-old Wesley. "And I beat Patrick Reed.
"So who knows? Maybe we'll add a few more names to that list."
George has loftier ambitions. "My goal is to aim high," he said. "I'd love to finish top 20 this week."
They also want to lift the lid on the life of a professional tour golfer in an entertaining way.
"We just want to create fun, family-friendly videos that our audience will enjoy," said Wesley.
George added: "We'll be documenting the whole experience -- the travel, adjusting to jet lag, learning the course and competing on the Asian Tour.
"And we want to showcase the beauty of Filipino golf and culture," said the 37-year-old.
"We're excited to connect with fans here. When we announced we'd be playing we got so many messages from Filipino followers," he said.
"Even if just a few of them come out to watch this week, that's a win for us."
F.Pedersen--AMWN