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Former England keeper Earps agrees to join London City Lionesses
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Clark completes first round with two-stroke US Open lead
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Olympic hurdles medallist Bascou suspended for doping
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Italian FM cancels US visit over reported Trump comments
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S.Africa anti-migrant hate loses team African support at World Cup
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Arsenal will start Premier League title defence against Coventry
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'Alter-Ego': An Italian hospital's little robot carer
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French court confirms Moroccan football star Hakimi will stand trial for rape
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Stocks rally falters, oil rises as US-Iran talks postponed
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Ivory Coast's Diomande living World Cup dream, dealing with tragedy
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Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
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Australia seek 'respect' from US amid World Cup 'layup' row
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Clark seizes four-stroke lead at darkness-halted US Open
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Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
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Venezuela govt, opposition hold US-backed talks on democratic transition
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Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
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Cuba adopts historic package of free-market reforms
Rains cause flood damage in Peru's Machu Picchu
Strong rains in the town of Machu Picchu, next to the Inca citadel with the same name that is a major tourist draw, washed away railroads and bridges Friday, officials said.
Flooding of the Alccamayo river interrupted train services to Peru's main tourist attraction, the regional government of Cusco department said.
Houses near the river were flooded, but there were no reports of loss of life.
The Peru Rail company, one of two that provides transport in the region, said in a statement that trains have been cancelled until further notice.
Some 447,800 people visited the Machu Picchu site in 2021, a figure reduced by the pandemic and far lower than the usual 1.5 million per year.
Peru's economy declined 11.12 percent in 2020 and was in recession until June last year, with tourism the hardest-hit sector with a decline of more than 50 percent.
L.Janezki--BTB