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Over 900,000 people flee in China as typhoon lashes Taiwan, Japan islands
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African results justify World Cup slots increase amid criticism
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MSF Ebola training in Kenya prepares doctors for 'intense' job
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Jordan humbled to break try record as All Blacks rout Italy 47-17
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Duplantis thrives on new home turf in Monaco
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Jordan breaks All Blacks try record in 47-17 rout of Italy
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England battle Norway as Argentina face Swiss in World Cup last eight
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New Zealand, India strike 'milestone' strategic partnership
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Iran hits back at Trump after insists truce over
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Thousands shelter in Taiwan as typhoon lashes Japan islands
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Scaloni wants 'never-say-die' legacy for Argentina
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New Zealand, India form 'strategic partnership'
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Scaloni wants Argentina's legacy to be 'never say die'
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Courtois 'proud' as sun sets on Belgium's 'Golden Generation'
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Spain into World Cup semi-final with France after late strike against Belgium
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Economic uncertainty looms over Venezuela quake zone
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Boeing unveils new 737 MAX production line as aviation giant charts comeback
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'Beast' Haaland a different player to me, says Kane
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Wemby inks Spurs extension, tells fans 'I'm here to stay'
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My goals don't matter if we win World Cup, says Yamal
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Courtois backs Lammens to bounce back after World Cup blunder
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Spain's Merino living 'wildest dreams' with late World Cup winners
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NBA T-Wolves add Ball and Green as James eyes options
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Apple sues OpenAI for stealing trade secrets
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England's Rice, Guehi and James train ahead of Norway World Cup clash
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Spain set up World Cup semi-final with France after late win against Belgium
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Merino strikes late as Spain beat Belgium to set up France World Cup semi
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Alfred trumps Thomas in battle of Olympic sprint champions
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Ohtani to miss All-Star Game for treatment on knee
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Brutal heat wave forecast for western US this weekend
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Hundreds of Peruvian newborns named after Norway striker Haaland
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Music industry launches AI-generated content labels
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Wall Street gets small boost from SK hynix debut
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SK hynix surges on first day of trading on Wall Street
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Deschamps leads France to familiar territory in final World Cup
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Edwards leaves role with Liverpool owners FSG
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Alfred goes third in 200m all-time list, Wanyonyi smashes 1km mark
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Wemby to Spurs fans: 'I'm here to stay, whatever it takes'
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Trump agrees to more Iran talks but insists truce is over
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Trump administration weakens habitat protections for endangered species
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'No secret' that Kane v Haaland the key to England clash, says Norway coach Solbakken
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Scheffler misses first cut in four years as McIlroy leads at Scottish Open
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Prince Harry and family meet King Charles: UK media
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Nearly 50 abducted pupils, teachers rescued in Nigeria
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Sinner salutes 'true inspiration' Djokovic after ending rival's Wimbledon bid
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Wanyonyi sets new world best in men's 1,000m
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US senators announce Trump deal on Russia sanctions bill
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Djokovic expects to be back at Wimbledon next year
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Foreigners among 12 killed in ferocious Spain wildfire
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Sinner, Zverev power into Wimbledon final
Taylor Swift buys back rights to her old music
Pop sensation Taylor Swift, locked in a feud with record executives since 2019 over ownership of her music, has bought back the rights to her entire back catalog, she said Friday.
"All of the music I've ever made ... now belongs ... to me," she wrote on her website, after years of dispute over her first six albums, a number of which she has rerecorded to create copies she owns herself.
"To say this is my greatest dream come true is actually being pretty reserved about it," she wrote in the letter penned to fans.
"To my fans, you know how important this has been to me -- so much so that I meticulously re-recorded and released four of my albums, calling them Taylor's Version."
Thos records included the award-winning "Reputation" and "Taylor Swift."
Swift bought back her masters from Shamrock Capital, an LA investment firm, for an undisclosed amount.
The queen of pop, whose recent nearly two-year-long, $2 billion Eras tour shattered records, said that she was "heartened by the conversations this saga has reignited within my industry."
Swift's ultra-lucrative tour which wrapped last year was a showbusiness sensation, and will have helped offset the costs of buying back her catalog.
The 149 shows across the world typically clocked in at more than three hours long each.
Eras tour tickets sold for sometimes exorbitant prices and drew in millions of fans, along with many more who didn't get in and were willing to simply sing along from the parking lot.
Y.Bouchard--BTB