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New Greece law bans social media for under-15s
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France braces for new protests as Macron seeks to restore order
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Netanyahu orders West Bank closure as attack wounds Israelis before election
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Kering shares tumble as Gucci fails to reassure investors
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New Zealand military chief resigns over 'inappropriate relationship'
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Barcelona aiming to put Real Madrid out of sight in Clasico
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Man Utd's Carrick on borrowed time, free-scoring Brighton face Liverpool
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Taiwan shuts down as Typhoon Champi approaches
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Asian stocks head into weekend on a low as tech extends losses
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76ers rally to stun Cavs in James's first home game for Philadelphia
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Colombia's Indigenous Guard up in arms over new president's agenda
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Napa Valley's wineries feel Trump's tariff squeeze
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Venezuela protests demand return of Nobel winning leader Machado
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Israel's far-right Ben Gvir seeks new ground in election
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Trump slams NBA's LeBron James for national anthem actions
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New York votes to ban Central Park horse carriages after decades of debate
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Australia sanctions North Koreans over 'fraudulent' IT work, cybercrime
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Australia face selection headaches after 'shambolic' South Africa defeat
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UK singer-songwriter Raye wins Mercury Prize for second album
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Philadelphia Union down New England to book semi-final berth
Philadelphia Union booked their place in the semi-finals of the MLS Cup Eastern Conference playoffs on Wednesday with a 1-0 victory over the New England Revolution.
A 79th-minute goal from Chris Donovan settled a scrappy encounter to give Philadelphia a 2-0 win in the best-of-three first round series.
Fourth-seeded Philadelphia, runners-up in last year's MLS Cup final, will face top-seeds Cincinnati in the Eastern Conference semi-finals.
Wednesday's victory over New England was marred by a dismissal for New England's Canadian international midfielder Mark-Anthony Kaye, who was given a straight red just before halftime for stamping on Philadelphia's Daniel Gazdag.
The sending-off came after New England had vowed to take a more robust approach into game two following their 3-1 defeat to Philadelphia in game one.
Union coach Jim Curtin appeared to take aim at the pre-match remarks from New England following Philadelphia's win.
"There was some noise from New England before the game, but our guys worried about themselves and took care of business," Curtin said.
"For all the young kids out there -- do your talking on the field, because that's where games are really won and lost.
"Talking before the game and after -- it's all noise and nonsense."
F.Wagner--VB