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Remains of Colombian priest-turned-guerrilla identified six decades later
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USA bobsleigh veteran Meyers Taylor wins elusive gold
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Miura and Kihara snatch Olympic pairs gold for Japan
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Gu pipped to gold again as Meillard extends Swiss ski dominance at Olympics
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Canada's Oldham beats defending champion Gu to freeski big air gold
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Barca suffer title defence blow in Girona derby defeat
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Brentford edge out sixth-tier Macclesfield in FA Cup
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Canada's Oldham wins Olympic freeski big air final, denying Gu gold
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France loosens rules on allowing farmers to shoot wolves
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USA thrash Sweden to reach Olympic women's ice hockey final
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Russian poisonings aim to kill -- and send a message
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France's Macron eyes fighter jet deal in India
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Arsenal to face third-tier Mansfield, Newcastle host Man City in FA Cup
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Robert Duvall: understated actor's actor, dead at 95
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'How long?': Day Three of hunger strike for Venezuelan political prisoners' release
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Berlinale: Film director Mundruczo left Hungary due to lack of funding
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Malinin talks of 'fighting invisible battles' after Olympic failure
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'Godfather' and 'Apocalypse Now' actor Robert Duvall dead at 95
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Sinner serves up impressive Doha win on his return
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Luis Enrique dismisses 'noise' around PSG before Monaco Champions League clash
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Grief-stricken McGrath left in shock at Olympic slalom failure
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Brignone leads charge of veteran women as Italy celebrates record Olympic haul
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Sri Lanka's Nissanka leaves Australia on brink of T20 World Cup exit
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England match-winner Jacks proud, confident heading into Super Eights
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Stocks mixed, dollar up in subdued start to week
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Meillard extends Swiss Olympic stranglehold as Gu aims for gold
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St Peter's Basilica gets terrace cafe, translated mass for 400th birthday
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France opens murder probe as killing of far-right activist stokes tensions
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Iran says US 'more realistic' on nuclear issue, as Guards begin drills in Hormuz Strait
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Meillard hails Swiss 'golden era' after slalom win caps Olympic domination
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Sri Lanka fight back after strong start by Australia's Marsh, Head
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Kovac calls on Dortmund to carry domestic 'momentum' into Champions League
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Dutch inventor of hit game 'Kapla' dead at 80: family
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Benfica's Mourinho plays down Real Madrid return rumour before rematch
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St Peter's Basilica gets terrace cafe for 400th anniversary
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Meillard extends Swiss Olympic stranglehold while Gu aims for gold
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Meillard extends Swiss Olympic strangehold while Gu aims for gold
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Meillard crowns Swiss men's Olympic domination with slalom gold
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German carnival revellers take swipes at Putin, Trump, Epstein
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England survive Italy scare to reach T20 World Cup Super Eights
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Gold rush grips South African township
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'Tehran' TV series producer Dana Eden found dead in Athens
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Iran FM in Geneva for US talks, as Guards begin drills in Hormuz Strait
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AI chatbots to face UK safety rules after outcry over Grok
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Sakamoto fights fatigue, Japanese rivals and US skaters for Olympic women's gold
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'Your success is our success,' Rubio tells Orban ahead of Hungary polls
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Spain unveils public investment fund to tackle housing crisis
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African diaspora's plural identities on screen in Berlin
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Del Toro wins shortened UAE Tour first stage
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German carnival revellers take sidesweep at Putin, Trump, Epstein
Joyous Sunderland celebrate Newcastle scalp
Sunderland boss Regis Le Bris said that Sunday's memorable victory against Newcastle in the first Premier League Tyne–Wear derby for nearly a decade would not go to their heads.
The 1-0 win over their local northeast rivals at the Stadium of Light lifted the promoted Black Cats to seventh place in the table, on 26 points.
The victory came courtesy of an own goal from Newcastle's record signing Nick Woltemade, moments after the start of the second half.
Sunderland's players celebrated the three points with a group photograph on the pitch after the final whistle, mimicking what Newcastle had done after their 3-0 FA Cup win on Wearside in January of last year.
But the Frenchman insisted that they would not get carried away.
"We have to stay smart and respectful. It's a game and when you win, you're happy," he said.
"After that, obviously, we have players who were here for a long time, so they probably know better than the new ones how important this derby is, especially when you lost the previous one.
"Now it's a question of just being composed. I repeat: you can enjoy and then reset because we have another tough challenge in a week."
Sunderland dominated possession before the break and then, as Eddie Howe's men launched an ultimately unsuccessful fightback after conceding the goal, defended stoically.
The last time the teams faced each other in the Premier League was in March 2016, a match that ended in a 1-1 draw.
Sunday's defeat left Newcastle 12th in the table ahead of this week's League Cup quarter-final against Fulham.
They also remain in contention to qualify automatically for the Champions League last 16.
"We know our performance was off what we needed it to be, not from a defensive perspective, where I thought we defended pretty well throughout the game, but we weren't good enough to open them up," said Howe.
"Criticism comes with every defeat, but of course with this one, I think it will be louder and stronger just because of the importance of the game. We fully acknowledge that.
"That's why it hurts so much."
O.Bulka--BTB