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Across the island, people marked the one-year anniversary with gatherings large and small, solemn and anger-tinged – and at times, even hopeful. In the coastal fishing and farming village of Yabucoa, the strains of one of Puerto Rico’s most beloved songs filled the air at 6:15 a.m., the exact moment the storm made landfall there one year ago. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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The deacon had resigned himself to what was about to happen. For some time he had tried to evade the decree, to keep its consequences to a minimum. But then at the end of July 1917, he had to recognize that his efforts had been in vain: The bells of his parish in the Rhineland-Palatinate town of Kusel would be taken down from the tower. |
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Nearly three years ago, Amanda Blackburn was home with her infant son when three young men reportedly broke in, robbed the house and shot her. She and the couple’s unborn baby later died at a local hospital. Two of the men accused of her murder have pleaded guilty, while the third is up for trial soon. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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The deacon had resigned himself to what was about to happen. For some time he had tried to evade the decree, to keep its consequences to a minimum. But then at the end of July 1917, he had to recognize that his efforts had been in vain: The bells of his parish in the Rhineland-Palatinate town of Kusel would be taken down from the tower. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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At about 11 a.m. Wednesday, John Baker pointed a tiny, silver flashlight at the bathroom ceiling in unit 10 B of the Colonial Terrace Apartments on Houston Avenue. Most days, he sits at a desk filling out paperwork. But on this particular September morning, he was staring at a black, moldy patch of ceiling. |
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Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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KEYSTONE HEIGHTS, Fla. - After a married couple were killed in an early Tuesday morning crash in Bryceville near the Nassau-Duval county line, communities across North America have come together to help the couple's six sons. From Keystone Heights, where the family lives, to Jacksonville to as far.... |
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SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4 storm hit. |
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Clapping and raising their hands to the sky, hundreds of people clad in white gathered at an 18th-century fort in the Puerto Rican capital on Thursday to remember the thousands who died in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria as the U.S. territory struggles to recover one year after the Category 4
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Potential environmental problems remained. Duke Energy issued a high-level emergency alert after floodwaters from the Cape Fear River overtopped an earthen dike and inundated a large lake at a closed power plant near Wilmington, North Carolina. The utility said it did not think any coal ash was at risk. |
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Order Includes 'Chad Loves Michelle' Premiering November 3 Featuring Michelle Williams of Destiny's Child and Pastor Chad Johnson as They Navigate the Road from Engagement to Marriage. New Dating Series 'Ready to Love' From Prolific Producer Will Packer Set for Two-night Premiere October 23 and 27. |
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is set to document her engagement to Chad Johnson in a new reality series. The former Destiny's Child member got engaged to Chad, a pastor and professional sports chaplain, in April this year, and revealed through the Oprah Winfrey Network (OWN) on Thursday (20.09. |
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - As rivers swollen to record levels started to recede Thursday in North Carolina, officials tried to head off potential environmental disasters and prepared for more record flooding downstream in South Carolina. Roads were still clogged with people trying to make it back to.... |
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ISTANBUL - Turkish Finance Minister Berat Albayrak heads to Berlin Friday to meet with his German counterpart, Olaf Scholz, as Ankara struggles against an emerging financial crisis. Turkey's currency fell 40 percent this year and discussions on potential financial support from Berlin are expected to be on the agenda. |
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — As rivers swollen to record levels started to recede Thursday in North Carolina, officials tried to head off potential environmental disasters and prepared for more record flooding downstream in South Carolina. Roads were still clogged with people trying to make it back to.... |
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Global and local markets had been eagerly waiting for Turkey's Medium Term Program (MTP), which was renamed the New Economic Program (NEP), since the government took office in early June. Against existing problems in the Turkish economy, including currency volatility, running inflation and a.... |
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — As rivers swollen to record levels started to recede Thursday in North Carolina, officials tried to head off potential environmental disasters and prepared for more record flooding downstream in South Carolina. Roads were still clogged with people trying to make it back to.... |
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As rivers swollen to record levels started to recede Thursday in North Carolina, officials tried to head off potential environmental disasters and prepared for more record flooding downstream in South Carolina. Roads were still clogged with people trying to make it back to where the floods had creeped back, leaving silty mud on walls and floors. |
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - As rivers swollen to record levels started to recede Thursday in North Carolina, officials tried to head off potential environmental disasters and prepared for more record flooding downstream in South Carolina. Roads were still clogged with people trying to make it back to.... |
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