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Fnjs Elderly woman assaulted, robbed while eating sandwich in car; suspect sought
The morning dawned sunny and bright in London, the sort of day visitors and locals cherish; tourists wandered, maps in hand, and Londoners headed to c stanley cup afes for a late breakfast.But the streets were quieter than usual, and while those out and about were clearly determined to get on with their plans, there was a sense of edginess.Sunday night, horror came to London Bridge: three terrorists rammed a van into people walking across London Bridge, before leaping out and attacking drinkers and diners with knives at Borough Market stanley cup , a popular spot full of bars and restaurants.By the time their vaso stanley eight-minute rampage was brought to an end by armed police, seven people were dead, and at least 48 injured.Southwark Bridge and the South Bank, a short distance from Borough Market, were unusually quiet on Sunday lunchtime.The few tourists around paused to look out over the Thames towards the scene of the previous night s attack. Police in yellow high-visibility jackets paced back and forth, offering peop Xhwv Michigan pastor pushing back against backlash over controversial LGBTQ program
BALTIMORE 鈥?From singing songs of freedom, to stitching quilts of history, the Reginald F. Lewis Museum brought Juneteenth culture to l stanley mugs ife. The museum held its Juneteenth Jubilee, with a little something for everyone. One highlight stanley cup was renowned quilt artist Dr. Joan Gaither leading a talk as visitors created their own Juneteenth quilt block. Museum workers say the celebration of Black History doesn t end when the day is done. We are here to connect people to African American history and culture in Maryland 365 days of the year right So, yes we have Black History Month. Yes, we have Juneteenth, MLK Day. But outside of those three significant federal holidays or moments, I think we re here to fill stanley france in the gap, said Robert Parker, chief curator of the museum. There was also a film screening, a concert by the Carter Legacy Singers, and monologues highlighting Black women in the arts. |
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