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'New challenge' for Dupont after announcing torn knee ligaments
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Russia claims counter-offensive into Ukraine's Sumy region
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Casteels retires from Belgium duty over Courtois return
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First World Cup win for Truppe in Are as Shiffrin breaks another record
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New Zealand reach 251-7 against India in Champions Trophy final
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Highlights from Paris Women's Fashion Week
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Paris claims super-G in Kvitfjell as Odermatt edges closer to title
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Israeli air strike in Gaza ahead of new talks on truce with Hamas
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Ailing pope thanks doctors as condition improves
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Dominik Paris claims the super-G in Kvitfjell
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Japan's Takeda equals course record in dominant China LPGA win
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US ends waiver for Iraq to buy Iranian electricity
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China-US trade war heats up with Beijing's tariffs to take effect
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Garcia sends Ryder Cup message to captain Donald with LIV victory
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Israel to send team to Doha as Hamas pushes for phase two of Gaza truce
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Art lovers mob Paris's Pompidou Centre ahead of five-year closure
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Syria president calls for unity after reports of mass killings
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Greenland's Inuits rediscover their national pride
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'Went through a hell of a lot with me': how Trump boasts about Putin ties
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Floods, mass power cuts as wild weather bashes eastern Australia
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US takes rivalry with China to the high seas
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Coaches welcome more competitive Super Rugby landscape
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Greenland's road to independence, explained
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Wild weather blacks out 300,000 properties in Australia
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Hamas pushes for phase two of Gaza truce talks
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Tatum dominates as Celtics hold off Lakers; James injury scare
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New LIV CEO O'Neil predicts golf will 'open up again'
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Djokovic crashes out at Indian Wells as Alcaraz sails through
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Gauff outlasts Uchijima at Indian Wells for first win since Australian Open
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US shipbuilders, a shadow of what they were, welcome Trump's support
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Nigeria seeks to cash in on soaring cocoa prices
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Morris milestone as stylish Sounders crush LAFC
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Man with Palestinian flag arrested after scaling London's Big Ben
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Wild weather leaves mass blackouts in Australia
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China consumption slump deepens as February prices drop
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'Things are different' Djokovic says after another early exit at Indian Wells
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Colombian guerillas release hostage security forces
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France lose Dupont but Six Nations title on the cards after thrashing Ireland
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Phone bans sweep US schools despite skepticism
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Did Ukraine have to become a partisan US issue?
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Djokovic crashes out of Indian Wells opener
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Britain's King Charles calls for unity in 'uncertain times'
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Morikawa seizes lead at Arnold Palmer after birdie rally
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Alcaraz, Keys breeze into Indian Wells third round
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Record-setting Skotheim claims European indoor heptathlon title
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Inter survive Monza scare to extend Serie A lead
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Argentina port city 'destroyed' by massive rainstorm, 13 dead
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Townsend relishing 'toughest fixture' in France after Scotland's Six Nations win over Wales
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Colombian guerillas release hostage security forces: AFP
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Some 200 detained after Istanbul Women's Day march: organisers

French court says Twitter must reveal measures on online hate
A Paris court on Thursday ruled that Twitter must reveal its measures for fighting hate speech, in one of several cases thrashing out whether the French justice system has jurisdiction over the US social media giant.
Ireland-based Twitter International had appealed a July decision ordering it to share documents and details about its French moderation team and data on their activities against hate speech.
That case had been brought by several anti-discrimination groups over what they said was the company's longstanding failure to properly moderate posts.
The appeals court on Thursday confirmed the first judgement and further ordered Twitter to pay 1,500 euros ($1,700) to the groups, including SOS Racisme, SOS Homophobie and the International League against racism and anti-Semitism (Licra).
In another Paris case, three victims of terrorist attacks who have suffered online harassment are suing Twitter France.
They argue it was the company's fault that their cases against their harassers failed, as it did not provide identifying information that investigators had asked for.
In that case, Twitter France chief Damien Viel told a court last week that "I'm in charge of Twitter's business development and nothing more".
Providing data to the authorities was "up to the good will of Twitter International, which is outside French jurisdiction and can decide whether to cooperate or not," his lawyer Karim Beylouni added.
In still another case in Versailles, just outside Paris, Twitter France has said it is unable to comply with a police request for information on people who sent insults and threats to a public official.
The local office says it does not store any information, with all data handled by the group's European mothership based in Ireland.
But prosecutors have asked for fines as high as 75,000 euros against both Twitter France and manager Viel personally.
D.Schneider--BTB