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Man pleads not guilty in Houston court to U.S. terror charges: newspaper
Omar Faraj Saeed Al-Hardan, 24, was charged with offering his services and material support to the militant group, according to an indictment unsealed last week. Al-Hardan was granted legal permanent residency status in the United States in August 2011, though he is not yet a U.S. citizen.
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American folk singer hopes peace concert for ISIS will win over terror group
An Oregon folk singer plans to leave next week to serenade the Islamic State, and he intends to bring the black-clad barbarians a prayerful message of peace -- despite a warning from the State Department that his life could be in danger. James Twyman, of ...
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Wanted: an inspiring new anthem for English sports teams
By Kylie MacLellan LONDON (Reuters) - The 19th century courtyards of Britain's parliament echoed to the strains of Hubert Parry's "Jerusalem" on Wednesday in one of the loudest public shows of support for a possible new anthem to be played at English sports events. One lawmaker has challenged the tradition of playing "God Save the Queen" before England teams take to the football or rugby fields, saying the anthem is about Britain, which includes Scotland and Wales, and not specifically about England.
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Iranian official says US sailor issue 'is being resolved'
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — It turned out to be the international crisis that wasn't.
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Pfizer says its CAR T cancer therapy could outshine rivals
By Ransdell Pierson NEW YORK (Reuters) - Pfizer Inc aims to drive profits in coming years with more-responsive and easier-to-manufacture new cancer treatments. With its French partner Cellectis, Pfizer is in the early stages of developing new cancer treatments called CAR T cells it says has major medical and manufacturing advantages over similar cell therapies being developed by others. The treatments are T-cells, white blood cells that act as soldiers against foreign invaders, that have been genetically altered to make them better able to spot and attack cancer.
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