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Cape Verde do it again. World Cup debutants stun Uruguay to take big step towards knockout stage The New York TimesCape Verde cause another World Cup shock to deny Uruguay ESPNA big moment for a tiny island nation: Cape Verde gets 1st World Cup goal SFGATEWorld Cup 2026: Cape Verde draw with Uruguay and near knockout qualification BBCCape Verde produce another World Cup shock as Varela strike seals Uruguay draw The Guardian
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U.S. Open: Wyndham Clark overcomes the haters to win at Shinnecock Yahoo SportsWyndham Clark holds on at Shinnecock to win 2nd U.S. Open title ESPNU.S. Open: Multiple fans kicked out of final round for heckling Wyndham Clark, others actively cheer against him Yahoo SportsWyndham Clark wins second US Open title after flirting with record collapse CNN
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Uruguay v Cape Verde: World Cup 2026 - live The GuardianCape Verde cause another World Cup shock to deny Uruguay ESPNA big moment for a tiny island nation: Cape Verde gets 1st World Cup goal SFGATEPHOTO GALLERY: Uruguay vs. Cape Verde FIFA World Cup match on Sunday, June 21, 2026 Miami HeraldCape Verde produce another World Cup shock as Varela strike seals Uruguay draw The Guardian
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RELIGION and human rights have always had an intense, tortured relationship. On one hand, liberty of conscience and belief is one of the first and most fundamental principles enshrined in the Universal Declaration on Human Rights, the European Convention on Human Rights and other documents that lay out humanity's minimum entitlements. On the other hand, secular campaigners often blame oppressive forms of religion for a high proportion of the worst assaults on human welfare: from religiously inspired ethnic cleansing to female genital mutilation to the nihilist jihadism which treats every form of faith but its own as a legitimate target.
At this year's tenth-anniversary session of the Oslo Freedom Forum, an ever-expanding international festival for campaigners against tyranny, victims of religion were more obviously in evidence than practitioners. Speakers included Fatemah Qaderyan, 16, an Afghan teenager who led an award-wining female robotics team but lost her father in a jihadist bomb attack; and Omar Mohammed, an Iraqi...Continue reading
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