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Thursday, 8 March 2012

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Academy award US winning actress Meryl Streep waves to the audience at the Japan premiere of her latest movie “The Iron Lady” at a Tokyo theatre on March 6, 2012. The 62-year-old Streep picked up her third Oscar in February for her role as former British premier Margaret Thatcher in “The Iron Lady”, underscoring her status as the pre-eminent actress of her generation. AFP


Romney tightens grip on Republican nomination

Mitt Romney edged out rival Rick Santorum in a nail-biter vote in Ohio as he tightened his grip on the 2012 Republican Presidential nomination with a string of Super Tuesday wins. Santorum kept his hopes alive with a trio of victories in North Dakota, Oklahoma and Tennessee, but Romney took at least six states: Idaho, Massachusetts, Virginia, Vermont,Alaska and, after a torturous wait, Ohio.Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich won resoundingly in his home state of Georgia, giving him an outside chance of rebooting his bid if he can gain some momentum in a clutch of upcoming battles in the conservative Deep South.

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Were Osama’s remains cremated in US?

A huge controversy has erupted over the remains of slain al-Qaida chief Osama Bin Laden and what exactly happened to them. Osama Bin Laden was apparently buried in the waters of the north Arabian sea, but there are now emails that suggest otherwise.

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Robotic ‘cheetah’ breaks speed records

The Pentagon's main research agency has created the fastest-ever land robot, named “Cheetah,” which can gallop at a speed of 18 miles (29 kilometers) per hour, scientists said Tuesday. The headless robot looks to be about the size of a small dog and is shown running on a treadmill in pictures and video released by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.

 

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Stolen wages offer to Aborigines ‘heartless’

A rich Australian state's plan to pay up to Aus$2,000 (US$2,106) to Aboriginal people whose wages were kept from them for decades has been criticised as a “cruel and heartless offer”. Western Australia, a vast and resource-rich state riding a lucrative mining boom, has announced the payments for the “stolen wages” of Aboriginal people born before 1958 whose wages were controlled by the state government. But the state's Aboriginal legal service said the payment was scant compensation for the practice under which for decades many indigenous workers were given only “pocket money” while their full wages were held back.

 

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