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Tuesday, July 27, 2010
King Tut’s chariot heads to New York Power plants in Nusa Penida not working PAGE 8
‘Inception’ trumps ‘Salt’ with $43.5M weekend PAGE 12
Agence France-Presse CAIRO – A chariot belonging to King Tutankhamun that may provide clues to the boy king’s final moments, will leave Egypt for the first time to go on display in New York, the culture minister said on Monday. The chariot, which will arrive in New York on Wednesday, will be part of the Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs exhibit in New York, Faruk Hosni said in a statement. “This is the first time that the chariot will travel outside Egypt,” antiquities chief Zahi Hawass was quoted as saying. “It is a once in a lifetime opportunity for the people of New York to see something of such great significance from the boy king’s life,” he said. The chariot, one of five discovered by British archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922, is undecorated and its wheels are worn out, suggesting it had been used frequently by King Tut. Hawass said that during recent CT scans and DNA tests, medical teams had found that Tutankhamun had an accident a few hours before he died causing a fracture in the king’s left leg. “This makes the inclusion of Tutankhamun’s chariot to the New York exhibit even more interesting as the young king may have fallen from this very chariot,” Hawass said. “As we discover more about Tutankhamun’s death, we may find that this very chariot is an important piece of the puzzle that we’ve been working for decades to solve,” he said. Last month German scientists said Tutankhamun was probably killed by the genetic blood disorder sickle cell disease, rejecting the conclusions of a major Egyptian study released in February which suggested he had died of malaria. Continued on page 6
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The head and torso of Tutankhamun is on display at the “Tutankhamun and the Golden Age of the Pharaohs”
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DENPASAR - Five Balinese students who were victims of human trafficking in Malaysia were scheduled to be flown home on Monday, a local government official said. “The students will have arrived here today,” Head of Bali Province’s Workforce, Population and Transmigration Office I Made Artadana said. He said he had coordinated with the Indonesian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur for their return to Bali.
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“The students have left Malaysia at 9 am (Malaysia time),” Artadana said. He said his office had also coordinated with the parents of the students and the Badung-based Mengwitani School of Tourism (PLP) to welcome them. Before being flown back to the resort island, the ill-fated female students were giving shelter at the Indonesian embassy. According to the embassy’s labor attache, Agus Trianto, last Saturday, he would accompany the students in their trip home. Continued on page 6
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Four out of five women who were stranded in Malaysia while trying to become foreign workers, cover their faces when arrive in Ngurah Rai Airport on Monday, July 26th 2010.