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Spc. Christian Dupree, left, and Sgt. Santiago Zapata listen to music on a shared set of earbuds on Sgt. Zapata's iPod at a compound position in the village of Nahr-i-Sufi in Kunduz, Afghanistan, Oct. 11, 2010. For G.I.Õs, frontline life is a life of wild pendulum swings. One moment, their sergeants are barking at them to stay ready, eyes focused, rifles loaded, protective gear at hand. In the next, the soldiers are searching for amusement, killing time with the skill of people who have had plenty of practice.
Spc. Christian Dupree, left, and Sgt. Santiago Zapata listen to music on a shared set of earbuds on Sgt. Zapata’s iPod at a compound position in the village of Nahr-i-Sufi in Kunduz, Afghanistan, Oct. 11, 2010. For G.I.Õs, frontline life is a life of wild pendulum swings. One moment, their sergeants are barking at them to stay ready, eyes focused, rifles loaded, protective gear at hand. In the next, the soldiers are searching for amusement, killing time with the skill of people who have had plenty of practice.
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LOS ANGELES — Harry Potter has cast his biggest box-office spell yet with a franchise record $125.1 million domestically over opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.

“Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1” also added $205 million in 54 overseas countries, bringing the film’s worldwide total to $330.1 million. But factoring in today’s higher admission prices, the latest movie had roughly the same size audience as the franchise’s best previous draws — “Goblet of Fire” and 2001’s “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone,” which launched the series.

DreamWorks Animation’s “Megamind” fell to second place with $16.2 million, raising its three-week total to $109.5 million. Russell Crowe’s thriller “The Next Three Days,” the weekend’s only other new wide release, debuted weakly at No. 5 with $6.8 million.

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