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  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_005.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_004.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_008.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_001.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_006.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_007.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_002.jpg
  • Justin Bieber will be honored by his Canadian hometown with the launch of a new museum exhibition featuring memorabilia from his past. The Stratford Perth Museum, located in southwestern Ontario, promises a “behind the scenes look” at the 23-year-old singer’s meteoric rise to success. Visitors will be able to see a wide array of artifacts provided by Bieber and his relatives, as well as other Stratford residents who have connections with him. The collection includes dozens of pieces from his music career, such as Grammy awards, Teen Choice Awards, a personal letter from former First Lady Michelle Obama and clothing he wore during major concert performances. It will also feature personal items from his childhood in Stratford, including a hockey jacket he wore when he played for the Stratford Warriors Peewee Travel Team as well as photos and videos. No stone has been left unturned as even Bieber’s old sneakers have made the cut and feature in the exhibition. The exhibit, which opens on February 18, is called “Steps to Stardom,” in reference to the steps of Stratford’s Avon Theatre where Bieber used to sing and play his guitar as a young busker. A video posted to YouTube of him performing on those steps garnered millions of views and ultimately helped him land his first recording contract as a 13-year-old wannabe star. John Kastner, General Manager of the Stratford Perth Museum, said: “We’re very excited about this exhibit and helping to share a fascinating story about a hometown hero who’s gone on to remarkable achievements. “We’re grateful to Justin and his family for supporting what we wanted to do and allowing us to share a piece of their lives with the world.” The museum, which typically receives approximately 7,000 visits per year, is expecting the exhibit to generate significant interest among Bieber’s following of dedicated fans across North America and around the world. “The single biggest question we get from visitors at the muse
    MEGA141777_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: By Sanjay Pandey/Newslions A gunshot in the head is sure shot death sentence. But a 23-year-old Indian man who was shot in the face from close range by bike-borne robbers and lived five days with a 3-cm-long bullet lodged inside his face, has miraculously survived to tell his tale. Thanks to the talented surgeons pulled out the bullet through his nostrils at state-run JJ Hospital in Mumbai . Tanveer Ahmed Ansari, a small-time businessman from Gorakhpur in north Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was shot in the forehead by the robbers as he refused to let go of his bag that had Rs 150,000 ($2,350). The bullet pierced through his forehead and got lodged in his left nose, miraculously missing his brains. According to the doctor, if the bullet had gone straight, he would died on the spot. The incident happened in the broad daylight in Gorakhpur town on December 7. Ansari’s family took him to several doctors, but they won’t take him in. Though he blinded in the left eye, Ansari never gave up on hope. He endured all the pain with the 3-cm-long bullet lodged hoping that doctors in Mumbai, around 1575km from the crime scene. Finally, the surgeons in Mumbai agreed to remove the bullet and they did so though nasal cavity of the patient. They made a small incision on the patient’s face. Pictures and video of before and after the operation show Ansari serious wound and the procedure though which the doctors at JJ Hospital extracted the bullets. The X-ray scans released by the hospital shows the exact place where the bullet was stuck in his face. It was because of the positioning of the bullet, the doctors decided not to make any incision and extract the bullet through his nostrils. The procedure is called modified endoscopy where surgical instruments are attached to an inspection tube that inserted inside the body. Ansari has now recovered and has been released from the hospital. He was admitted to the hospital on December 12 and the same day the doctors decided t
    MEGA146278_010.jpg
  • Kenya / - November 21, 2018.Gunmen kidnap Italian 23-year-old Italian NGO worker Silvia Costanza Romano (Credit Image: © Fotogramma/Ropi via ZUMA Press)
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  • May 30, 2017 - Istanbul, Turkey - A lawyer says a Turkish court has acquitted two Turkish men who were charged with aiding and abetting their younger brother in the 2005 shooting death of their sister in Germany. Hatun Surucu, a 23-year-old divorced mother, was slain in Berlin by her youngest brother in what prosecutors described as an ''honor killing'' meant to punish her for her Western lifestyle. The 20-year-old shooter was sentenced to 9 years and 3 months in prison in April 2006. Surucu’s two older brothers _ Alpaslan and Mutlu Surucu _ were acquitted in Germany and left for Turkey.  A German court later annulled the acquittals and Turkey agreed to prosecute them. Women’s rights lawyer Leyla Suren (C) said an Istanbul court acquitted them on Monday after concluded that the slaying was not a “family decision.” in Istanbul, Turkey, on May 30. (Credit Image: © Yuksel Koc/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
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  • May 27, 2019 - London, London, UK - London, UK.  A Police forensic officer near a forensic tent at the crime scene in St Paul's Way, Mile End in Tower Hamlets, where a 23 year old man was stabbed multiple times yesterday, 26th May and died overnight in hospital. (Credit Image: © Vickie Flores/London News Pictures via ZUMA Wire)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture taken during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a '#all4goolie' sticker on the Verandas Willems - Crelan bus, a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a '#all4goolie' sticker on a Verandas Willems - Crelan vehicle, a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Wout van Aert of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Dries De Bondt of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Stijn Devolder of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured at a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Dries De Bondt of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Stijn Devolder of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured at a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Elias Van Breussegem of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture taken during a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a mourning band as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Elias Van Breussegem of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a '#all4goolie' sticker on a Verandas Willems - Crelan bicycle, a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a '#all4goolie' sticker on a Verandas Willems - Crelan bicycle, a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Stijn Devolder of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Elias Van Breussegem of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured at a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Stijn Devolder of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured at a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Elias Van Breussegem of Verandas Willems - Crelan, Belgian Senne Leysen of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Stijn Devolder of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Elias Van Breussegem of Verandas Willems - Crelan at a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Verandas Willems - Crelan riders pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Senne Leysen of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Wout van Aert of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Belgian Senne Leysen of Verandas Willems - Crelan and Belgian Zico Waeytens of Verandas Willems - Crelan pictured during a minute of silence as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 11, 2018 - Leuven, BELGIUM - Illustration picture shows a mourning band as a tribute to the 23 year old cyclist Michael Goolaerts who died after a crash in the Paris-Roubaix race on Sunday 8 April, at the start of the 58th edition of the 'Brabantse Pijl' one day cycling race, 201,9 km from Heverlee, Leuven to Overijse, Wednesday 11 April 2018. BELGA PHOTO DAVID STOCKMAN (Credit Image: © David Stockman/Belga via ZUMA Press)
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  • August 16, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - A 23-year-old unemployment man holds a 5 Turkish Lira banknote in Ankara, Turkey on August 16, 2017. Turkey's youth unemployment rate for people aged 15-24 was 19.8 percent, with a 2.4 percentage point increase in May compared to the same period of 2016. The Turkish Statistical Institute (TurkStat) had reported that the number of jobless people aged 15 and above jumped to 3.2 million in May, marking an increase of 330,000 from the same month last year. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • June 22, 2017 - Chicago, IL, USA - A sign hangs over a boarded-up window near the scene where two men, 35 and 23, were shot in the 1600 block of South Hamlin Avenue Thursday, June 22, 2017, in the Lawndale neighborhood of Chicago. The 23-year-old was shot once in the arm and twice in the abdomen and was taking to Mount Sinai Hospital in critical condition. (Credit Image: © Erin Hooley/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
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  • August 18, 2017 - Chicago, IL, USA - Police work the scene where a 23-year-old man was shot at the Jackson Red Line station on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 in Chicago, Ill. (Credit Image: © Armando L. Sanchez/TNS via ZUMA Wire)
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  • June 22, 2017 - Lianyungan, Lianyungan, China - Lianyungang, CHINA-June 22 2017: (EDITORIAL USE ONLY. CHINA OUT)..Zhao Zhonggang, the 23-year-old village official, makes beautiful crystal lamps with abandoned crystal in Donghai County, east China's Jiangsu Province. (Credit Image: © SIPA Asia via ZUMA Wire)
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