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Hurricane Erin intensifies to category 3 storm as it nears Caribbean
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Ukrainians see 'nothing' good from Trump-Putin meeting
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Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill 320
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Bob Simpson: Australian cricket captain and influential coach
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Trump and Putin end summit without Ukraine deal
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Alcaraz survives to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
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Trump, Putin cite progress but no Ukraine deal at summit
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Trump hails Putin summit but no specifics on Ukraine
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Trump, Putin wrap up high-stakes Ukraine talks
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Colombia's Munoz fires 59 to grab LIV Golf Indy lead
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Liverpool sign Parma teenager Leoni
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Trump, Putin head for high-stakes Alaska summit
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Brazil court to rule from Sept 2 in Bolsonaro coup trial
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Taliban mark fourth year in power in Afghanistan

Slasher film 'In a Violent Nature' wins Gerardmer festival top prize
Canadian director Chris Nash won the top prize on Sunday at France's Gerardmer International Fantastic Film Festival with "In a Violent Nature", a slasher flick about a serial killer who returns from the dead.
The film took the Grand Prix at the 32nd edition of the festival in the northeastern ski resort, whose jury was headed by French actor Vimala Pons.
Nash, 42, who hails from Ontario, drew inspiration for his first feature film from the likes of iconic US directors Gus Van Sant and Terrence Malick.
Fellow Canadian-directed film "Rumors", by Guy Maddin and brothers Evan and Galen Johnson, shared the Jury Prize with "Exhuma", by South Korean director Jang Jae-Huyn.
The Critics' Prize went to "The Wailing", the debut feature by Spanish director Pedro Martin Calero, who got his start making videos for singer-songwriter The Weeknd.
"Oddity", by Irish director Damian McCarthy, claimed the Audience Award, while the Best Short Film Grand Prize went to "Blood Ties", by France's Hakim Atoui.
The Gerardmer festival specialises in films from the fantasy, science fiction and horror genres.
C.Hamad--SF-PST