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Crystal Palace to face Dynamo Kyiv, Strasbourg in Conference League
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Japan pledges $68 billion investment in India
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Europa League draw throws up Forest rematch with Malmo
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Rooney reckons 'something is broken' at Amorim's Man Utd
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McLaren set pace in first practice at Dutch Grand Prix
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'Money': Bayern's Kompany laments Premier League spending power
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Alexander-Arnold dropped by England for World Cup qualifiers
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Julia Roberts looks to 'stir it up' with cancel culture film at Venice
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European stocks retreat before US inflation data
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Howe vows Newcastle won't make 'poor' transfer decisions
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Max Verstappen: fan favourite but -- for once -- not race favourite
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Austria orders YouTube to give users access to their data
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Labubu fans flock to stores after launch of mini dolls
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Italy's Meloni slams photo sharing in lewd sites scandal
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Swiss economic outlook 'dampened' by US tariffs: key barometer
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Tukuafu returns for women's rugby world champions New Zealand against Japan
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Israel army says Gaza City now 'a dangerous combat zone'
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Trump son hypes bitcoin on Hong Kong leg of Asia trip
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Paetongtarn Shinawatra: glamorous Thai PM felled by Cambodia row
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Park Chan-wook, master of black comedy, returns to Venice
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Mourinho sacked by Fenerbahce after Champions League exit
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German unemployment tops 3 million, highest for a decade
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Thai court sacks PM over Cambodia phone call row
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Turkey says Russia scales back Ukraine territorial demands
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South Korea's ex-first lady indicted for bribery
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Lay off our eggs market, French producers tell Ukraine
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Modi says India, Japan to 'shape the Asian century'
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Russian composer Rodion Shchedrin dies aged 92: Bolshoi
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Thai court to rule on PM's fate after Cambodia phone call row
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Last French survivor of key WWII desert battle dies aged 103
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NZ police say CCTV shows father on the run for four years
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Vandalism hobbles Nigeria's mobile telephone services
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Indonesia leader orders investigation into driver's protest death
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At 81, DJ Gloria fills Sweden's dancefloors
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Japan seeks record defence budget, to triple drone spending
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Late-night Paul battles through at US Open in 1:46 am finish
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Jury finds Australian croc wrangler lied about air crash
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Mistrust undermines Ivory Coast's universal healthcare dream
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Sinner on the march as Swiatek, tearful Gauff toil at US Open
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Nanjing massacre film set becomes China school holiday hotspot
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Celtic and Rangers seek Old Firm tonic for Champions League trauma
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Aussie Rules player latest found with concussion-linked brain disease
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Zelensky urges more Western pressure on Putin after deadly Russian attack
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US ends tariff exemption for small packages shipped globally
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Asia stocks mixed after Wall St hits new highs
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Cash-strapped Taliban look to airspace for windfall
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Biles' presence helps Gauff win US Open crying game

Glasner writes new chapter in Palace history with FA Cup win
Crystal Palace manager Oliver Glasner said his players had given fans a "moment for their life" by beating Manchester City 1-0 to win the first major trophy in the club's history.
Eberechi Eze scored in the first half at Wembley on Saturday and Palace dug deep against Pep Guardiola's men to get over the line and secure a first full venture into European football.
"We wanted to write history," said Glasner. "I think now we wrote really a big chapter in history."
The Austrian said the players had stuck together after a terrible start to the season, when they won just one of their first 13 league games.
"I think you can see now what you can get when you are patient as a club and also a big credit to our supporters," he said.
"Because we had a very bad start, three points after eight games. Usually, the fans get impatient, are complaining.
"Our fans always supported us. You could see the effort. Even three or four weeks ago, we conceded 10 goals within four days at City five, at Newcastle five.
"We were 5-0 down after 60 minutes at Newcastle. Our fans were supporting the team. I think this is a special connection."
Glasner, in his first full campaign at Selhurst Park, said he felt something special was building at the club during the winter months.
"I got this feeling during the season, that we can achieve incredible things," said the 50-year-old.
"This feeling is the same. There's no button where you can turn it on. I know we have talented players. We have great characters in the club. Such a togetherness. Such a great work ethic. Such a great environment, atmosphere."
- 'Biggest success' -
Glasner said the joy of the fans, who celebrated loud and long in the Wembley sunshine, was his major takeaway from the final.
"I think the biggest achievement we as football players, football managers, the biggest achievement that we can have, the biggest success that we can have... we could give thousands of our fans, of south Londoners, we could give them a moment for their life.
"We can give them great times, we can give them, maybe they have some troubles, some problems at home.
"We give them hours and days where they forget all of this. Just be feeling happy and celebrating. I think this is the biggest achievement that sportsmen can do."
Glasner, who won the Europa League with Eintracht Frankfurt in 2021/22, can now train his sights on the competition again, with Palace moving into in new territory.
Their only previous experience of continental competition was one home-and-away tie in the Intertoto Cup back in 1998.
"Next year, we will start to write a new chapter," said Glasner. "It is first time playing in Europe. And let's see."
Palace, 12th in the Premier League, also need just one point to set the club's best-ever tally in the competition.
"The craziest thing is on Monday, I have to think about the Wolves game on Tuesday," said Glasner.
But for now he can drink in his status as the only manager in the club's history to win major silverware.
"I hope I start to find my party motors slowly and get the right vibe," he said.
B.Khalifa--SF-PST