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Tom Goodwillie
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You can take $S^1\wedge S^2\wedge S^3$$S^1\vee S^2\vee S^3$ and then use the Hopf fibration from $S^3$ to $S^2$ as the attaching map for a 4-cell onto the 2-cell. This has to have the cohomology (and homotopy) as you described.

(Having now seen Vitali's answer, I guess this is the same as his, but I thought I might as well give this answer anyway.)

You can take $S^1\wedge S^2\wedge S^3$ and then use the Hopf fibration from $S^3$ to $S^2$ as the attaching map for a 4-cell onto the 2-cell. This has to have the cohomology (and homotopy) as you described.

(Having now seen Vitali's answer, I guess this is the same as his, but I thought I might as well give this answer anyway.)

You can take $S^1\vee S^2\vee S^3$ and then use the Hopf fibration from $S^3$ to $S^2$ as the attaching map for a 4-cell onto the 2-cell. This has to have the cohomology (and homotopy) as you described.

(Having now seen Vitali's answer, I guess this is the same as his, but I thought I might as well give this answer anyway.)

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Hugh Thomas
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You can take $S^1\wedge S^2\wedge S^3$ and then use the Hopf fibration from $S^3$ to $S^2$ as the attaching map for a 4-cell onto the 2-cell. This has to have the cohomology (and homotopy) as you described.

(Having now seen Vitali's answer, I guess this is the same as his, but I thought I might as well give this answer anyway.)