David Kirke
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David Kirke, The Man Who Performed World's First Bungee Jump, Dies At 78
- Tuesday October 31, 2023
- World News | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
The man who performed the world's first-ever modern-day bungee jump has died at the age of 78.
- www.ndtv.com
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Competition within the team will make West Indies a strong force, says Dwayne Bravo
- Thursday January 9, 2014
- Written by Indo-Asian News Service
West Indies captain Dwayne Bravo says competition within the team augurs well for better performances. Kieran Powell, who opened in place of the injured Chris Gayle, slammed 73 while Kirk Edwards hit his maiden ODI ton against New Zealand to guide West Indies to a series levelling victory.
- sports.ndtv.com
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Libyan rebels march toward Gaddafi stronghold
- Monday March 28, 2011
- World News | David D. Kirk Patrick and Kareem Fahim, The New York Times
American and European bombs battered Col. Muammar el-Gaddafi's most important bastion of support in his tribal homeland of Surt on Sunday night, as rebels seeking his ouster capitalized on the damage from the Western airstrikes to erase their recent losses and return to the city's doorstep. Their swift return, recapturing two important oil refiner...
- www.ndtv.com
-
David Kirke, The Man Who Performed World's First Bungee Jump, Dies At 78
- Tuesday October 31, 2023
- World News | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
The man who performed the world's first-ever modern-day bungee jump has died at the age of 78.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Competition within the team will make West Indies a strong force, says Dwayne Bravo
- Thursday January 9, 2014
- Written by Indo-Asian News Service
West Indies captain Dwayne Bravo says competition within the team augurs well for better performances. Kieran Powell, who opened in place of the injured Chris Gayle, slammed 73 while Kirk Edwards hit his maiden ODI ton against New Zealand to guide West Indies to a series levelling victory.
- sports.ndtv.com
-
Libyan rebels march toward Gaddafi stronghold
- Monday March 28, 2011
- World News | David D. Kirk Patrick and Kareem Fahim, The New York Times
American and European bombs battered Col. Muammar el-Gaddafi's most important bastion of support in his tribal homeland of Surt on Sunday night, as rebels seeking his ouster capitalized on the damage from the Western airstrikes to erase their recent losses and return to the city's doorstep. Their swift return, recapturing two important oil refiner...
- www.ndtv.com