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Italian sculptor Arnaldo Pomodoro dies aged nearly 99
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Rahul and Pant build India lead against England
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UK probes maternity services after scandals
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Asian countries most vulnerable to Strait of Hormuz blockade
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Anger as Kanye West to perform in Slovakia after Hitler song
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Israel targets Iran Guards, Tehran prison in fresh wave of strikes
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Star-packed, Covid-shaped 'Death Stranding 2' drops this week
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IOC is in 'best of hands', says Bach as he hands over to Coventry
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Oil prices seesaw as investors await Iran response to US strikes
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Beijing issues weather warning for hottest days of year
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Tehran hit by Israeli attacks, vows response to US strikes
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New CEO of Jeep owner Stellantis starts with leadership shake-up
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Russian drone and missile barrage kills eight in Kyiv
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Oil dips, dollar firms after US strikes in Iran
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Paris Olympics and Paralympics cost taxpayer nearly 6 bn euros: state body
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Eurozone business activity almost flat again in June
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In Norway's Arctic, meteorologists have a first-row seat to climate change
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Iran vows retaliation for US strikes as Israel keeps up attacks
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Russian drone and missile barrage on Kyiv kills seven
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Oil rises, dollar firms after US strikes in Iran
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'Noble to attend': Budapest prepares for 'banned' Pride march
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Art market banking on new generation of collectors
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Turning 80, UN faces fresh storm of doubts
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'A great start': NBA crown just the beginning for Shai
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Man City hit six to reach Club World Cup last 16, Real Madrid win with 10 men
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Iran vows retaliation after US strikes on nuclear sites
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'Massive' Russian attack on Kyiv kills at least five: Ukraine
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Groundbreaking Vera Rubin Observatory reveals first images
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Thunder beat Pacers in game seven, cap stunning season with NBA crown
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Pacers 'hearts dropped' after Haliburton injury: Carlisle
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Ukraine says 'massive' Russian attack on Kyiv
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Thunder's Gilgeous-Alexander named NBA Finals MVP
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Thunder beat injury-hit Pacers in game seven to win NBA title
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Oil prices spike after US strikes on Iran
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Man City demolish Al Ain to reach Club World Cup last 16
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Thunder beat Pacers to clinch first NBA Finals crown
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Bone collectors: searching for WWII remains in Okinawa
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Madrid coach Alonso says Rudiger complained of racist insult in Club World Cup win
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Girls shouldn't shout?: Women break the mould at French metal festival
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Indian activists seek to save child brides
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Jonathan Anderson set for Dior debut at Paris Fashion Week
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Ukraine says 'massive' Russian drone attack on Kyiv
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Oasis: from clash to cash
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Toxic threat from 'forever chemicals' sparks resistance in Georgia towns
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All Blacks name five debutants in squad for France Tests
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Pacers' Haliburton hurt early in game seven against Thunder
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Suicide attack on Damascus church kills at least 22
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French police probe fake Disneyland 'marriage' with nine-year-old
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ZeptoMetrix Launches H5N1 Control With Phage-Like Particle (PLP) Technology
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BioNxt Launches Feasibility Study for Semaglutide Oral Thin Film as Alternative to Injection/Tablets

DeChambeau says '24 PGA near miss a major confidence boost
Bryson DeChambeau credits the confidence boost he took from last year's 72nd-hole PGA Championship loss for helping him win last year's US Open and making him a better major threat.
The 31-year-old American is among the favorites at this week's 107th PGA Championship at Quail Hollow, arriving off a LIV Golf victory two weeks ago in South Korea.
"I'm feeling good," DeChambeau said. "This is exciting times. I'm playing some good golf. Hopefully that continues this week. "Figured a couple things out with my golf swing. Putting really well."
DeChambeau faltered in last year's final round at the Masters and shared sixth but found his form at the PGA at Valhalla, battling to the end before losing to Xander Schauffele's birdie on the 72nd hole.
A month later, the 2020 US Open winner added the 2024 US Open crown with his own 72nd-hole heroics, getting up-and-down from a bunker from 55 yards to edge Rory McIlroy by one stroke.
"A little bit of fortune but also paired with a lot of skill over 72 holes of golf. You have to combine all that together to have a chance to win," DeChambeau said.
"That's what Xander did so well last year. I didn't get the job done because of one or two shots. Just is what it is."
This year, DeChambeau led in the final round of the Masters but stumbled to a closing 75 and shared fifth.
"I felt like at Valhalla, especially after Augusta, that was the second time that I played well in a major and it kind of gave me confidence that I could just keep moving forward with that at every major and keep hammering down on majors.
"I feel like I'm moving in the right direction with giving myself a lot of multiple chances to win these major championships."
DeChambeau has worked on his irons for this week, hoping they can make a difference.
"So far I've been driving it well this season. Hopefully it continues. Greens are tricky. Got to have great irons. It's a full test of golf this week, and I'm certainly excited for the challenge," DeChambeau said.
- 'It was awesome' -
DeChambeau has drawn more support from spectators in part thanks to his YouTube video efforts.
"It's good to see all the fans out there, supporting, yelling my name and talking about the latest YouTube video our team put out," he said.
"It's quite fun, and it really gives me perspective when I'm under intense pressure and somebody yells out, 'Let's do a Break 50,' or 'I loved the video with John Daly,' or whatever. It really sets me back into a positive mind frame of I know why I'm doing this."
DeChambeau was invited to a US Ryder Cup candidates meeting last week. He missed the dinner but joined remotely and hopes to keep his current qualified position on points.
"It was awesome. It's an incredible honor," he said. "Unfortunately we had massive storms that morning that delayed me 3 1/2 hours, and I couldn't make it to the dinner. But I saw it on Zoom and also talked to the captain about it, and I was step in step with him. We had a great conversation after.
"I've got to keep playing good golf and hopefully I can make it on points alone. That's the goal."
H.Seidel--BTB