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Gauff-led holders USA to face Spain, Argentina at United Cup
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Ecuador voters reject return of US military bases
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Bodyline and Bradman to Botham and Stokes: five great Ashes series
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Iran girls kick down social barriers with karate
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Asian markets struggle as fears build over tech rally, US rates
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Australia's 'Dad's Army' ready to show experience counts in Ashes
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UN Security Council set to vote on international force for Gaza
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Japan-China spat sinks tourism stocks
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Ecuador voters set to reject return of US military bases
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Trump signals possible US talks with Venezuela's Maduro
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Australian Paralympics gold medallist Greco dies aged 28
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Leftist, far-right candidates go through to Chilean presidential run-off
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Zelensky in Paris to seek air defence help for Ukraine
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Bangladesh verdict due in ex-PM's crimes against humanity trial
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A pragmatic communist and a far-right leader: Chile's presidential finalists
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England ready for World Cup after perfect campaign
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Cervical cancer vaccine push has saved 1.4 million lives: Gavi
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World champion Liu wins Skate America women's crown
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Leftist leads Chile presidential poll, faces run-off against far right
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Haaland's Norway thump sorry Italy to reach first World Cup since 1998
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Portugal, Norway book spots at 2026 World Cup
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Sinner hails 'amazing' ATP Finals triumph over Alcaraz
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UK govt defends plan to limit refugee status
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Haaland's Norway thump Italy to qualify for first World Cup since 1998
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Sweden's Grant captures LPGA Annika title
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Tuchel lays down law to Bellingham after England star's frustration
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Sinner caps eventful year with ATP Finals triumph over great rival Alcaraz
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Portugal book spot at 2026 World Cup as England stay perfect
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Hakimi, Osimhen, Salah shortlisted for top African award
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Sinner beats great rival Alcaraz to retain ATP Finals title
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Schenk wins windy Bermuda Championship for first PGA title
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Crime, immigration dominate as Chile votes for president
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Kane double gives England record-setting finish on road to World Cup
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World champions South Africa add Mbonambi, Mchunu to squad
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Greenpeace says French uranium being sent to Russia
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'Now You See Me' sequel steals N. American box office win
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Argentina beat Scotland after frenzied fightback
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Argentina beat Scotland after stunning fightback
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Pope urges leaders not to leave poor behind
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Ecuador votes on hosting foreign bases as Noboa eyes more powers
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Portugal qualify for 2026 World Cup by thrashing Armenia
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Greece to supply winter gas to war battered Ukraine
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India and Pakistan blind women show spirit of cricket with handshakes
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Ukraine signs deal with Greece for winter deliveries of US gas
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George glad England backed-up haka response with New Zealand win
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McIlroy loses playoff but clinches seventh Race to Dubai title
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Ecuador votes on reforms as Noboa eyes anti-crime ramp-up
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Chileans vote in elections dominated by crime, immigration
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Turkey seeks to host next COP as co-presidency plans falter
New cocktails shake up Oscar night
An exclusive menu of cocktails for Hollywood's hottest night was unveiled Tuesday, as the drinks for the Oscars after party were announced.
Tequila will feature heavily as Mexico-set narco musical "Emilia Perez" vies for a number of Academy Awards.
Celebrities partying it up at the Governors Ball after scooping a statuette -- or looking to drown their sorrows after missing out to a rival -- will be offered a slate of drinks underpinned by the spirit.
They include "The Clear Winner," which features a block of ice with a white Oscar figurine inside, bathed in tequila, lime juice, tamarind and flor de Jamaica tea.
"Standing Ovation" offers a pick-me-up for those looking to party the night away, blending espresso and tequila with fig syrup and smoked salt water.
"Class Act" matches lemon juice, milk, syrup and tequila, while "Golden Age Gimlet" offers rosemary-infused Lillet Blanc, apple cordial, syrup and tequila.
For those on the wagon, "The Thespian" blends agave, lime and mango syrup.
Mixologist Charles Joly, who created the menu with Eric Van Beek, told AFP the drinks were a celebration.
"We're celebrating actors, were celebrating directors, we're celebrating cinema," he said.
The drinks, which were crafted specially for Hollywood's biggest evening, begin with a simple idea, said Joly.
"What's important this year? What do we want to kind of get through to people? And it's the flavors of Mexico. It's highlighting the tequilas," he said.
Stars will also be able to help themselves to Lallier champagne, which is making its debut at the party this year.
And for those rare celebs who are not on a diet, there will be all manner of sumptuous offerings from top-notch Austrian chef Wolfgang Puck, whose Spago restaurant in Los Angeles is very much a place to be seen.
Puck, who has been feeding stars at the Oscars party for three decades, will serve appetizers including small smoked salmon statuettes, tuna tartare and mini Wagyu burgers.
There will also be chicken pot pie, macaroni and cheese, and agnolotti with peas.
More than thirty different desserts will be on offer at the gala.
And for those who didn't get their hands on the real thing, there will be plenty of solid chocolate statuettes, which can be savored slowly, taken home for the kids, or have their heads bitten off, depending on how the evening went.
The 97th Oscars takes place in Hollywood this Sunday.
P.Martin--AMWN