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Frederick Wiseman, documentarian of America's institutions, dead at 96
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Gu pipped to Olympic gold again as Meillard extends Swiss ski dominance
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Copper powers profit surge at Australia's BHP
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China's Gu defiant after missing out on Olympic gold again
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Remains of Colombian priest-turned-guerrilla identified six decades later
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USA bobsleigh veteran Meyers Taylor wins elusive gold
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Miura and Kihara snatch Olympic pairs gold for Japan
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Gu pipped to gold again as Meillard extends Swiss ski dominance at Olympics
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Barca suffer title defence blow in Girona derby defeat
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Brentford edge out sixth-tier Macclesfield in FA Cup
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Canada's Oldham wins Olympic freeski big air final, denying Gu gold
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France loosens rules on allowing farmers to shoot wolves
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USA thrash Sweden to reach Olympic women's ice hockey final
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Russian poisonings aim to kill -- and send a message
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France's Macron eyes fighter jet deal in India
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Arsenal to face third-tier Mansfield, Newcastle host Man City in FA Cup
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Robert Duvall: understated actor's actor, dead at 95
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'How long?': Day Three of hunger strike for Venezuelan political prisoners' release
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Berlinale: Film director Mundruczo left Hungary due to lack of funding
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Malinin talks of 'fighting invisible battles' after Olympic failure
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'Godfather' and 'Apocalypse Now' actor Robert Duvall dead at 95
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Sinner serves up impressive Doha win on his return
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Luis Enrique dismisses 'noise' around PSG before Monaco Champions League clash
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Grief-stricken McGrath left in shock at Olympic slalom failure
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Brignone leads charge of veteran women as Italy celebrates record Olympic haul
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Sri Lanka's Nissanka leaves Australia on brink of T20 World Cup exit
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England match-winner Jacks proud, confident heading into Super Eights
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St Peter's Basilica gets terrace cafe, translated mass for 400th birthday
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Meillard hails Swiss 'golden era' after slalom win caps Olympic domination
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Sri Lanka fight back after strong start by Australia's Marsh, Head
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Kovac calls on Dortmund to carry domestic 'momentum' into Champions League
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Dutch inventor of hit game 'Kapla' dead at 80: family
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Benfica's Mourinho plays down Real Madrid return rumour before rematch
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St Peter's Basilica gets terrace cafe for 400th anniversary
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Meillard extends Swiss Olympic strangehold while Gu aims for gold
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Meillard crowns Swiss men's Olympic domination with slalom gold
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German carnival revellers take swipes at Putin, Trump, Epstein
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England survive Italy scare to reach T20 World Cup Super Eights
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Gold rush grips South African township
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'Tehran' TV series producer Dana Eden found dead in Athens
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Iran FM in Geneva for US talks, as Guards begin drills in Hormuz Strait
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AI chatbots to face UK safety rules after outcry over Grok
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Sakamoto fights fatigue, Japanese rivals and US skaters for Olympic women's gold
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'Your success is our success,' Rubio tells Orban ahead of Hungary polls
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Spain unveils public investment fund to tackle housing crisis
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African diaspora's plural identities on screen in Berlin
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Del Toro wins shortened UAE Tour first stage
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German carnival revellers take sidesweep at Putin, Trump, Epstein
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Killing of far-right activist stokes tensions in France
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Record Jacks fifty carries England to 202-7 in must-win Italy match
Wallabies wing Potter rubbishes 'ridiculous' losing mentality jibe
Wallabies winger Harry Potter rubbished suggestions Wednesday that Australia have a "losing mentality", but admitted they must be better in the second Test against the British and Irish Lions.
England's World Cup-winning coach Clive Woodward slammed the home side after captain Harry Wilson kicked the ball dead after the hooter to end the first Test in Brisbane, rather than try to score when 27-19 down.
"Talk about a losing mentality," said Woodward.
"For me, it is the last play of the game so why not have a mentality to try and score as this could be the situation in seven days' time, only closer?" he wrote in a British newspaper column.
"Why would any player, especially the captain, want to end the game?"
Potter blasted Woodward's claim as unwarranted.
"It's pretty ridiculous to suggest that the 23 people who played on the weekend have a mentality of losing," he said at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, which will host the second Test on Saturday.
"We went out there to win the game, and we didn't win the game. But it was our intention very much and you could tell from every player in the team we wanted to win that game."
Potter said coach Joe Schmidt and the side learned plenty of lessons which they will take into Saturday's showdown in front of an expected crowd of 90,000.
"It's been tough looking back at that game, certainly learnt a fair bit," he said.
"It felt like we didn't put our best foot forward, particularly the first 50-60 minutes.
"Lot of lessons to take out of that one. They're an incredibly strong team, but we know that we've just got to come out better and start the game stronger.
"And I suppose there were some positive signs towards the end of the game where we felt like if we string enough things together, then we can go a lot better than we did," he added.
The Wallabies need to win on Saturday to keep the three-Test series alive and Potter said there was no lack of determination within the squad.
"Emotionally it's very simple this week and we all know the task at hand, so I don't think anyone's got any questions about what's at stake," he said.
The third and final Test is in Sydney on August 2.
P.L.Madureira--PC