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Premier League losses soar for clubs locked in 'arms race'
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'Spreading like wildfire': Fiji grapples with soaring HIV cases
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For Israel's Circassians, food and language sustain an ancient heritage
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'Super El Nino' raises fears for Asia reeling from Middle East conflict
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Trouble in paradise: Colombia tourist jewel plagued by violence
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Death toll in Brazil small plane crash rises to three
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Pulitzers honor damning coverage of Trump and his policies
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LA fire suspect had grudge against wealthy: prosecutors
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US-Iran ceasefire on brink as UAE reports attacks
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Stars shine at Met Gala, fashion's biggest night
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Blake Lively, Justin Baldoni agree to end lengthy legal battle
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Dolly Parton cancels Las Vegas shows over health concerns
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Wu Yize: China's 'priest' who conquered the snooker world
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China's Wu Yize wins World Snooker Championship for first time
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Broadway theater blaze forces 'Book of Mormon' to close
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Advantage Arsenal as Man City held in six-goal Everton thriller
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Roma hammer Fiorentina to remain in Champions League hunt
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MLB Tigers star pitcher Skubal to undergo elbow surgery
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No.6 Morikawa withdraws from final PGA Championship tuneup
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Ukraine and Russia declare separate truces
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Arteta warns Atletico will face Arsenal 'beasts' in Champions League
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OpenAI co-founder under fire in Musk trial over $30 bn stake
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US says downed Iranian missiles and drones, destroyed six boats
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Amazon to ship stuff for any business, not just its own merchants
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Swastikas daubed on NY Jewish homes, synagogues: police
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Passengers stranded on cruise off Cape Verde following suspected virus deaths
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Colombian guerrillas offer peace talks with Petro successor
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Britney Spears admits reckless driving in plea deal
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Health emergency on the MV Hondius: what we know
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US downs Iran missiles and drones, destroys six of Tehran's boats
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Simeone laughs off 'cheaper' Atletico hotel switch before Arsenal clash
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Rohit, Rickelton keep Mumbai in the hunt
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What is hantavirus, and can it spread between humans?
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Britney Spears admits to reckless driving in plea deal
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Two dead as car ploughs into crowd in Germany's Leipzig
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Ujiri hired as president of NBA's Mavericks
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McFarlane backs Chelsea flops after woeful Forest defeat
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Demi Moore joins Cannes Festival jury
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Two dead after car ploughs into people in Germany's Leipzig: mayor
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China's Wu holds slender lead in World Snooker Championship final
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Mosley fired as coach after Magic's first-round NBA playoff exit
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Forest sink woeful Chelsea to boost survival bid
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Oil prices jump as Iran attacks UAE, US warships enter Hormuz
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France launches one-euro university meals for all students
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French TV defend Champions Cup video referee after Van Graan criticism
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Former France, England duo called up by Fiji for Nations Championship
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US Supreme Court temporarily restores mail access to abortion pill
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3 dead in Colombia monster truck show crash
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Mysterious world beyond Pluto may have an atmosphere: astronomers
Clinical Japan confident of taking down Philippines at Women's Asian Cup
Coach Nils Nielsen said Saturday Japan have the tools to take apart the Philippines in their Women's Asian Cup quarter-final as the ominous two-time champions bid to keep a fourth straight clean-sheet.
The highest-ranked team in the competition and the only Asian side to win the World Cup, Japan have been clinical so far with three wins from three games in the group phase.
They have blasted a tournament-high 17 goals while conceding none, with the Philippines facing a daunting task in Sydney on Sunday.
"The Philippines are a very hard-working, disciplined and interesting side to watch, and it's going to be a challenge for us," said Greenland's Nielsen, the first foreign-born coach of the Japan women's team.
"But I feel we have the tools to counter the challenges we face.
"We are preparing for all kinds of scenarios so that we can adapt quickly to whatever happens during the game, especially if things don't go our way."
For the Philippines' Australian coach Mark Torcaso, reaching the final eight is an achievement in itself.
He acknowledged the job in front of them, but said his team was playing for national pride.
"Given it's Japan, I know our chances will be limited so we must take full advantage of whatever opportunities we get and be disciplined in our game," he said.
"This is not just about reaching the quarter-finals.
"It is about carrying out our responsibility to showcase our quality so that every young girl in the Philippines will dream of playing for the national team."
The winner will bank automatic qualification for the 2027 World Cup in Brazil and line-up a semi-final against either South Korea or Uzbekistan.
L.Dubois--BTB