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  • Most frequent search phrases


    Sex, Nazi, burrito and Viagra: Who Googles what?

    Wed Oct 17, 2007 10:17am EDT
    BERLIN, Oct 17 (Reuters) - Internet users in Egypt, India and Turkey are the world's most frequent searchers for Web sites using the keyword "sex" on Google search engines, according to statistics provided by Google Inc.


    Germany, Mexico and Austria were world's top three searchers of the word "Hitler" while "Nazi" scored the most hits in Chile, Australia and the United Kingdom, data from 2004 to the present retrievable on the "Google Trends" Web site showed.
    Chile also came in first place searching for the word "gay", followed by Mexico and Colombia.


    The top searchers for other keywords were as follows (in order from first to third place):


    "Jihad" - Morocco, Indonesia, Pakistan
    "Terrorism" - Pakistan, Philippines, Australia
    "Hangover" - Ireland, United Kingdom, United States
    "Burrito" - United States, Argentina, Canada
    "Iraq" - United States, Australia, Canada
    "Taliban" - Pakistan, Australia, Canada
    "Tom Cruise" - Canada, United States, Australia
    "Britney Spears" - Mexico, Venezuela, Canada
    "Homosexual" - Philippines, Chile, Venezuela
    "Love" - Philippines, Australia, United States
    "Botox" - Australia, United States, United Kingdom
    "Viagra" - Italy, United Kingdom, Germany
    "David Beckham" - Venezuela, United Kingdom, Mexico
    "Kate Moss" - Ireland, United Kingdom, Sweden
    "Dolly Buster" - Czech Republic, Austria, Slovakia
    "Car bomb" - Australia, United States, Canada
    "Marijuana" - Canada, United States, Australia
    "IAEA" - Austria, Pakistan, Iran
    © Reuters 2006. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by caching, framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters and the Reuters sphere logo are registered trademarks and trademarks of the Reuters group of companies around the world.

    Reuters journalists are subject to the Reuters Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests.
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