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America's Top Colleges 2011 on Shine
7,500 earthquakes shake resolve in NZealand city
Around-the-World Brief: 'Potter' Obliterates Foreign Record
by Ray Subers July 19, 2011 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 outpaced even the most generous prognostications this weekend, setting a new weekend record with an incredible $314 million at the foreign box office. That's 20 percent up on the previous record-holder, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides , and 32 percent up on Half-Blood Prince 's series record. Including its stunning domestic take, Deathly Hallows Part 2 also eclipsed Half-Blood Prince to set the worldwide opening weekend record with an astronomical $483.2 million. That improved to $542.2 million through Monday ($18 million domestic plus $41 million overseas), and the movie set a new record by passing the half-billion dollar mark in just six days.Weekend Report: 'Harry' Makes History
Richest club in the world signs richest sponsorship in the world - Dirty Tackle - World Soccer Blog
Google+ Reverses Social-Network Curse, Challenges Facebook
Vatican opens archives for unprecedented exhibit
'Billions worth' of treasure found in Indian temple
Oops! Sorry, the page you requested either doesn't exist or isn't available right now! Please check the URL for proper spelling and capitalization. If you're having trouble locating a destination on Yahoo!'Cars 2' keeps Pixar in driver's seat with $68M (AP)
Gallery: Shocking scenes from the Vancouver Game 7 riots - Puck Daddy - NHL Blog
Apparent Immunity Gene ‘Cures’ Bay Area Man Of AIDS
SAN FRANCISCO (CBS 5) — A 45-year-old man now living in the Bay Area may be the first person ever cured of the deadly disease AIDS, the result of the discovery of an apparent HIV immunity gene. Timothy Ray Brown tested positive for HIV back in 1995, but has now entered scientific journals as the first man in world history to have that HIV virus completely eliminated from his body in what doctors call a “functional cure.” Brown was living in Berlin, Germany back in 2007, dealing with HIV and leukemia, when scientists there gave him a bone marrow stem cell transplant that had astounding results.Higher education agency employees are sifting the flood of applications that came in for state financial aid — 150,000 in all. Each year, around $170 million from state revenues and lottery funds is devoted to scholarships. Shane Broadway, the interim director of the Higher Education Department, said it's his staff's No. 1 priority to process the thousands of applications that streamed in the past few days.
150,000 in Arkansas apply for scholarship aid
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Doomsday believer donates entire inheritance to Family Radio
WHO: Cell phone use can increase possible cancer risk
Cell phone use 'possibly carcinogenic' NEW: Experts say there are ways to minimize cell phone radiation It's in the same "hazard" category as lead, engine exhaust and chloroform Until now, WHO has said no adverse health effects have been established The cell phone industry maintains that there is no conclusive evidence of danger (CNN) -- Radiation from cell phones can possibly cause cancer, according to the World Health Organization. The agency now lists mobile phone use in the same "carcinogenic hazard" category as lead, engine exhaust and chloroform. Before its announcement Tuesday, WHO had assured consumers that no adverse health effects had been established.Record-setting performances highlight a bizarre week on Mt. Everest
History was made in the Himalayas during the past week as three mountaineers became the first to summit Mt. Everest and neighboring Mt. Lhotse during the same day. In fact, Alpine Ascents International expedition members Garrett Madison, Tom Halliday and Michael Horst, all of whom climbed the 27,940-foot Lhotse from the South Col of Everest after attaining Everest’s summit, are the first climbers to stand atop two 8,000-meter peaks within a 24-hour period. This might rank as the most notable achievement during what has become a circus-like season on the world’s tallest mountain (Everest stands at 29,035 feet), which has played host recently not only to climbers but skiers, paragliders, and even a 30-year-old Nepali guru who meditated on top of the world for 27 hours in support of world peace. The Alpine Ascent climbers were in transit and unavailable for comment, according to a spokesman at the Seattle-based office.Bin Laden's Capture/Death

