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  • Querrey wins, hopes to put 'US' back in US Open (AP)

    Sam Querrey of the United States flips his racket as he waits for a serve from Nicolas Almagro of Spain at the U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York, Sunday, Sept. 5, 2010. Querrey won the match 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. (AP Photo/Paul J. Bereswill)AP - Sam Querrey wants to put the "U.S." back in the U.S. Open.


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  • Iraqi troops in spotlight as Baghdad bombers kill 12 (AFP)

    A plume of smoke is seen following a large explosion that rocked an Iraqi army complex at the Rusafa Military Command headquarters in eastern Baghdad. As many as five suicide bombers killed 12 people on Sunday at an Iraqi army complex in Baghdad, with US troops among those who fired back in a bid to repel the coordinated attack.(AFP/Ammar Karim)AFP - Iraqi security forces were under the spotlight Monday after a coordinated suicide attack on an army complex killed 12 people, with US troops among those who fired back in a bid to repel the operation.


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  • Quake-hit New Zealand city remains shut (Reuters)

    A resident walks past damaged shops from yesterday's major earthquake in Christchurch September 5, 2010. Strong aftershocks and gale-force winds buffeted a clean-up of New Zealand's second biggest city on Sunday following the country's most damaging earthquake in 80 years. REUTERS/Iain McGregor/The PressReuters - A state of emergency after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake is keeping much of New Zealand's second-biggest city shut on Monday but financial markets have mostly shrugged off the quake as the long-term economic impact is seen limited.


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  • Japanese public backs PM Kan vs Ozawa by wide margin (Reuters)

    A combination picture shows Japan's Prime Minister Naoto Kan (L) and Japan's ruling Democratic Party former secretary general Ichiro Ozawa speaking during a political debate ahead of the party leadership election at the Japan National Press Club in Tokyo September 2, 2010. REUTERS/Yuriko NakaoReuters - Nearly two-thirds of Japanese voters prefer Prime Minister Naoto Kan to powerbroker Ichiro Ozawa as premier, media polls showed Monday ahead of a September 14 ruling party leadership race that appears too close to call.


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  • Diverse water sources key to food security: report (Reuters)

    Cattle Egrets are seen as Egyptian farmers work in a field in a village near Alexandria, around 220 km (137 miles) northwest of Cairo, May 18, 2009. REUTERS/Asmaa WaguihReuters - Increasingly erratic rainfall patterns related to climate change pose a major threat to food security and economic growth, water experts said on Monday, arguing for greater investment in water storage.


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  • Backyard volunteers helping track firefly numbers (AP)
    AP - The yellow-green streaks of fireflies that bring a magical air to summer nights, inspire camp songs and often end up in jars in children's bedrooms may be flickering out in the nation's backyards as suburban sprawl encroaches on their habitats.

 

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