The Greek-born singer grew up in Alexandria, Egypt, and arrived in Paris in 1951, where he began to play guitar at nightclubs and met some of the period's best-known singers.

He was introduced to Edith Piaf in the late 1950s and started to write songs for the Parisian star, the most famous of which was "Milord" about a lower-class girl who falls in love with an upper-class British traveler.

Developing a reputation as a singer in his own right in the mid-1960s, the hirsute and heavily bearded Moustaki achieved fame with songs including the immigrant ballad "Le Meteque" and "Ma Liberte", a hymn to the 1960s free-living spirit.

Moustaki, a life-long advocate of left-wing causes, ended his singing career in 2009, later telling newspaper La Croix that he was suffering from an irreversible bronchial illness that made it impossible to carry on.

French Culture Minister Aurelie Filippetti hailed an "artist with convictions who conveyed humanist values... and a great poet", and Twitter was flooded with tributes to a singer who many said had defined their childhoods.

(Reporting By Marine Pennetier and Elizabeth Pineau; Writing Nicholas Vinocur, editing by Paul Casciato)

The list is compiled using data from independent and chain bookstores, book wholesalers and independent distributors nationwide.

Hardcover Fiction Last Week

1. "The Hit" by David Baldacci (Grand Central, $27.99) -

2. "Whiskey Beach" by Nora Roberts (Putnam, $27.95) 1

3. "Fly Away" by Kristin Hannah (St. Martin's, $27.99) -

4. "Daddy's Gone a Hunting" by Mary Higgins (Simon & Schuster, $26.99) 2

5. "Paris: The Novel" by Edward Rutherfurd (Doubleday, $32.50) -

6. "Wedding Night" by Sophie Kinsella (Dial, $26.00) -

7. "Vader's Little Princess" by Jeffrey Brown(Chronicle, $14.95) -

8. "The Mystery Woman" by Amanda Quick (Putnam, $26.95) -

9. "Don't Go" by Lisa Scottoline (St Martin's, $27.99) 5

10. "Gone Girl" by Gillian Flynn (Crown, $25.00) 8

Hardcover Nonfiction

1. "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" by David Sedaris (Little Brown, $27.00) -

2. "The One Thing" by Gary Keller (Bard Press, $24.95) 3

3. "Start" by Jon Acuff (Thomas Nelson, $22.99) -

4. "Lean In" bySheryl Sandberg (Knopf, $24.95) 1

5. "Jumpstart to Skinny" by Bob Harper (Ballantine, $25.00) -

6. "Cooked" by Michael Pollan (Penguin, $27.95) -

7. "The Duck Commander Family" by Willie & Korie Robertson (Howard Books, $23.99) 6

8. "Becoming a Supple Leopard" by Kelly Starrett (Victory Belt Publishing, $59.95) -

9. "It's All Good" by Gwyneth Paltrow (Grand Central, $32.00) 5

10. "Life Code" by Dr. Phil McGraw (Bird Street Books, $26.00) 8

Week ended April 28, 2013, powered by Nielsen BookScan (c) 2012 The Nielsen Company.

(Editing by Chris Michaud and Vicki Allen)

In a laboratory study, researchers found that mosquitoes infected with the tropical disease were more attracted to human odors from a dirty sock than those that didn't carry malaria. Insects carrying malaria parasites were three times more likely to be drawn to the stinky stockings.

The new finding may help create traps that target only malaria-carrying mosquitoes, researchers say.

"Smelly feet have a use after all," said Dr. James Logan, who headed the research at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. "Every time we identify a new part of how the malaria mosquito interacts with us, we're one step closer to controlling it better."

The sock findings were published last month in the journal, PLoS One.

Malaria is estimated to kill more than 600,000 people every year, mostly children in Africa.

Experts have long known that mosquitoes are drawn to human odors, but it was unclear if being infected with malaria made them even more attracted to us. Infected mosquitoes are believed to make up about 1 percent of the mosquito population.

Using traps that only target malaria mosquitoes could result in fewer mosquitoes becoming resistant to the insecticides used to kill them. And it would likely be difficult for the insects to evade traps based on their sense of smell, scientists say.

"The only way mosquitoes could (develop resistance) is if they were less attracted to human odors," said Andrew Read, a professor of biology and entomology at the University of Pennsylvania, who was not part of Logan's research. "And if they did that and started feeding on something else like cows that would be fine."

Read said the same strategy might also work to target insects that carry other diseases such as dengue and Japanese encephalitis.

In a related study, Logan and colleagues also sealed human volunteers into a foil bag to collect their body odor as they grew hot and sweaty. The odors were then piped into a tube next door, alongside another tube untainted by human odor. Afterwards, mosquitoes were released and had the option of flying into either tube. The insects buzzed in droves into the smelly tube.

Logan said the next step is to identify the chemicals in human foot odor so that it can be made synthetically for mosquito traps. But given mosquitoes' highly developed sense of smell, getting that formula right will be challenging.

Some smelly cheeses have the same odor as feet, Logan noted.

"But mosquitoes aren't attracted to cheese because they've evolved to know the difference," he said. "You have to get the mixture, ratios and concentrations of those chemicals exactly right otherwise the mosquito won't think it's a human."

Scientists said it's crucial to understand the subtleties of mosquito behavior. Other studies have shown mosquitoes don't become attracted to humans for about two weeks the time it takes for the malaria parasites to become infectious for humans.

"At the moment, we only have these glimpses of how parasites are manipulating the mosquitoes," said George Christophides, chair of infectious disease and immunity at Imperial College London. "We need to exploit that information to help us control malaria."

___

Online:

Journal: http://dx.plos.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0063602

Carlos Quiroz's team pocketed three points from the match at Doha's Al Sadd Stadium to sit third in Group A on 10 points, a point behind second-placed Uzbekistan and leaders South Korea, who drew 1-1 with bottom-of-the-table Lebanon in Beirut.

The defeat has all but ended Qatar's hopes of a first World Cup finals appearance as they lie a further three points behind with one game to play - an away match against Uzbekistan.

Although the teams got off to a lively start in Doha, there was little goalmouth action with Mojtaba Jabari's 21st-minute effort from the edge of the Qatar box presenting the first goalkeeping test.

The hosts created their first opportunity when Ibrahim Khalfan sent the ball rolling into the path of Hasan al Haydos who beat the goalkeeper but not the crossbar.

Qatar goalkeeper Qasem Burhan then made two outstanding saves, tipping Masoud Soleimani Shojaei's curling free kick over the bar and keeping out Ghoochannejhad's point-blank header with one hand while he was moving in the other direction.

The second half was a more physical affair and Iran's sustained pressure eventually paid off when a defensive error by Qatar sent the ball straight to Ghoochannejhad who put it past the advancing Burhan.

Iran could have doubled their lead in the 79th minute but this time Ghoochannejhad could not beat Burhan who charged out of the box, earning himself a yellow card for a foul on the forward but denying the visitors another goal.

The top two teams from this group will qualify for next year's finals in Brazil, while the third-placed team will still be in with a chance of joining them via playoffs. (Reporting by Amlan Chakraborty in New Delhi; Editing by Sonia Oxley)

[More from BGR: ]

This article was

Lew told the Senate Banking Committee that he has also asked acting director Daniel Werfel to fix any flaws in management of the IRS to make sure there is no recurrence of the problems.

An inspector general's report released May 15 found that IRS employees had inappropriately targeted conservative political groups.

Lew says he first learned about the inspector general's investigation in March but that he was unaware of the findings until they became public this month.

[More from BGR: ]

This article was

beat New Zealand by 247 runs to win the second and final test at

Headingley on Tuesday.

England first innings 354 (J.Root 104, J.Bairstow 64;

T.Boult 5-57; second innings 287-5 dec (Cook 130, Trott 76)

New Zealand first innings 174 (G.Swann 4-42)

Second innings

P.Fulton c Bell b Broad 5

H.Rutherford c Root b Swann 42

K.Williamson lbw b Swann 3

R.Taylor b Swann 70

D.Brownlie c Bell b Finn 25

M.Guptill c Trott b Swann 3

B.McCullum c & b Broad 1

T.Southee c Trott b Swann 38

D.Bracewell c Bell b Swann 19

N.Wagner not out 0

T.Boult c Prior b Anderson 0

Extras (b-2 lb-11 w-1) 14

Total (all out, 76.3 overs) 220

Fall of wickets: 1-21 2-40 3-65 4-144 5-153 6-154 7-162

8-218 9-220

Bowling: Anderson 11.3-4-28-1 Broad 11-3-26-2 Finn 19-5-62-1

(1W) Swann 32-12-90-6 Root 3-2-1-0.

Result: England won by 247 runs

England win the series 2-0

(Compiled by Justin Palmer; Editing by Robert Woodward)

DUBLIN, Ohio (Reuters) - While Rory McIlroy suffered a nightmare start, South African Charl Schwartzel regained welcome form with his putter to charge into a one-shot lead in Thursday's opening round at the Memorial Tournament.

Former Masters champion Schwartzel changed his putting grip after just four holes at a sun-drenched Muirfield Village Golf Club, the move reaping instant reward as he went on to fire a sizzling seven-under-par 65.

Long-hitting American Scott Piercy mixed eight birdies with two bogeys to card a 66 but world number two McIlroy, seeking his first victory of the year, battled to a 78 that included a four-putt for an ugly double-bogey at the par-three 12th.

Top-ranked Tiger Woods, a five-times winner of the elite PGA Tour event hosted by Jack Nicklaus, launched his title defense with a 71 on a muggy afternoon at Muirfield Village where the slick greens became tougher and bumpier for the late starters.

Schwartzel, who missed the cut at last week's Crowne Plaza Invitational, was delighted to regain form on the greens as he piled up 10 birdies, one bogey and a surprising double-bogey at the par-three eighth to take early control of the tournament.

"The birdie on the last definitely will make my evening a lot better," the 28-year-old South African told reporters after ending his round by sinking a curling 12-footer at the par-four ninth.

"I felt like I played really well, sort of ticking the ball over and got it to eight under," he said of his position with two holes remaining before he sliced his tee shot into the right greenside bunker at the eighth.

"Just had a bad one on No. 8, made a double. And that was the very worst I played all day. Today was one of those rounds where I really did flush it."

Schwartzel decided to change his putting grip after three-putting from just six feet to bogey the par-four 13th, and he promptly birdied the next four holes.

"I flushed it for the first four holes and two-putted for birdie on 11," he said. "And hit it close on 13, looked like I was going to go two under and I made bogey.

"But I went to the next hole, changed the grip and they (the putts) started pouring in. So it worked."

TRICKY DAY

Schwartzel, the 2011 Masters champion, was one of only 12 players in the 120-strong field who dipped under 70 on a tricky day for scoring in hot, breezy conditions.

While Schwartzel and a few others flourished on the challenging Nicklaus-designed layout, McIlroy huffed and puffed as he plummeted toward the bottom of the leaderboard after repeatedly leaking shots to the right.

"That's sort of been my big miss all of this year," McIlroy said after a round that included two birdies, six bogeys and his expensive double at the 12th.

"It cost me today, obviously. I hit a few shots, especially around the front nine, in the water and stuff. Yeah, it was just a bit of a struggle out there."

McIlroy, whose best finish on the 2013 PGA Tour was a runner-up spot at last month's Texas Open, missed the cut at last year's Memorial Tournament and knows what he needs to do in Friday's second round if he is to avoid a repeat.

"I need to shoot something like 66 or 65 to probably make the weekend," said the 24-year-old Northern Irishman, a six-times winner on the U.S. circuit who already has two major victories to his name.

"That will be the target tomorrow, try to shoot the lowest score possible and see what happens."

Woods, who has triumphed four times in just seven starts on the 2013 PGA Tour, rued poor putting on increasingly crusty greens as he mixed five birdies with four bogeys.

"It was probably the highest score I could have shot today," said the world number one, who clinched last year's title by two shots. "I didn't make much. Hopefully tomorrow I can make a few more putts.

"The greens were a little bit tough this afternoon, a little crusty and a little bumpy. I don't think there were too many low scores this afternoon."

Woods finished two strokes better than Masters champion Adam Scott of Australia and three-times major Ernie Els of South Africa, who played alongside Schwartzel in a high-profile grouping.

Chinese sensation Guan Tianlang, who at 14 became the youngest player to make the cut in a major at the Masters last month, bogeyed two of his last three holes for a 72 while England's former world number one Lee Westwood returned a 76.

(Reporting by Mark Lamport-Stokes; Editing by Frank Pingue)

(Logo: )

Recall Summary

Name of product: Bell Full Throttle Bike HelmetsHazard: The buckle on the helmet's safety strap can release in an accident and allow the helmet to fall off the rider, posing a risk of head injury.Remedy: RefundConsumer Contact: Bell Sports Inc. toll-free at (866) 892-6059 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CT Monday through Friday, or visit the firm's website atand click on "Recall Notice" for more information.

Recall Details

Units: About 2,500Description: This recall involves Bell Full Throttle, full coverage bicycle motocross (BMX) helmets with a chin bar. The all-black helmets have UPC code 035011 937052 and part number 1009159 printed on a label on the side of the helmet shell. The Bell logo is affixed to the front and lower side of the helmet.Incidents/Injuries: None reported. Remedy: Consumers should immediately stop using the recalled helmets and contact Bell Sports for instructions on receiving a full refund. Sold exclusively by: Toys R Us stores nationwide and online at ToysRUs.com between July 2012 and January 2013 for about $60. Importer: Bell Sports Inc., of Scotts Valley, Calif.Manufacturer: MHR Manufactured in: China

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is still interested in receiving incident or injury reports that are either directly related to this product recall or involve a different hazard with the same product. Please tell us about your experience with the product on .

CPSC is charged with protecting the public from unreasonable risks of injury or death associated with the use of the thousands of consumer products under the agency's jurisdiction. Deaths, injuries, and property damage from consumer product incidents cost the nation more than $900 billion annually. CPSC is committed to protecting consumers and families from products that pose a fire, electrical, chemical, or mechanical hazard. CPSC's work to ensure the safety of consumer productssuch as toys, cribs, power tools, cigarette lighters, and household chemicalscontributed to a decline in the rate of deaths and injuries associated with consumer products over the past 30 years.

Under federal law, it is illegal to attempt to sell or resell this or any other recalled product.

To report a dangerous product or a product-related injury, go online to: , call CPSC's Hotline at (800) 638-2772 or teletypewriter at (301) 595-7054 for the hearing and speech impaired. Consumers can obtain this news release and product safety information at . To join a free e-mail subscription list, please go to .

CPSC Consumer Information HotlineContact us at this toll-free number if you have questions about a recall:800-638-2772 (TTY 301-595-7054)Times: 8 a.m. 5:30 p.m. ET; Messages can be left anytimeCall to get product safety and other agency information and to .

Media ContactPlease use the phone numbers below for all media requests.Phone: (301) 504-7908Spanish: (301) 504-7800

SOURCE U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission