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Mary Poppins To Return In New Musical Film


After over 50 years, Disney is bringing a "spoon full of sugar" back with a live action remake of Mary Poppins.
The 1964 film starring Dame Julie Andrews and Dick van Dyck is a much-loved classic, known for its catchy songs and tap-dancing routines.
The Hollywood Reporter confirmed the new tale will be set around 20 years after the original and will be based on the books by Poppins creator PL Travers.
The film will again be a musical, although a reboot of songs like Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is not guaranteed.
It is not known who will step into Andrews' iconic shoes for the lead role but Rob Marshall, who directed Into The Woods and Pirates Of The Caribbean: On Stranger Tides for Disney, will lead the project.

Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman, who worked on Hairspray and Smash, will compose new original songs.
Walt Disney and Ms Travers had a famously rocky relationship, which has been documented in the Tom Hanks and Emma Thompson film Saving Mr Banks.
The British author did not want her books to be turned into animated musicals.
It is understood Disney is working with her estate ahead of the new movie.
Disney is working on a number of other remakes of classic films including The Jungle Book and an Aladdin prequel.

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Cosby Accusers To Speak Out In TV Special


Bill Cosby's accusers are to give details of sexual abuse allegations in a television special which is to air in the US later this week.
Actress Louisa Moritz and model Beverly Johnson are among those who were interviewed for the special which airs on A&E on Thursday night.
The women are expected to detail the claims made against the entertainer and the damage to Cosby's career and image in Cosby: The Women Speak.
More than two dozen women have accused Cosby of sexually assaulting them, sometimes after they had been drugged.
A defamation suit in Massachusetts and a civil sexual-assault case in California are pending.
Cosby, who has never been charged with a crime, has acknowledged having sex with many women and obtaining Quaaludes to use during sex. He has denied some of the claims.
Earlier this week it emerged that the 78-year-old has asked a judge to dismiss a lawsuit by a event organiser AIG which is seeking to avoid paying for his defence against defamation claims by some of the women.
AIG sued Cosby in Massachusetts and California in June over homeowner's insurance policies it issued to him in those states.
It said these provide coverage for personal injury claims, which include defamation, but not for personal injury claims arising from "sexual, physical or mental abuse".

Cosby is defending against defamation lawsuits by Tamara Green, Therese Serignese, Linda Traitz in Massachusetts, and the model Janice Dickinson in California, spurred by denials by the entertainer or his representatives of claims of sexual misconduct.
In a Monday filing in the federal court in Springfield, Massachusetts, Cosby said he would face "substantial prejudice" by being forced to defend simultaneously against AIG over the policies, and against the women over the defamation claims.
"Forcing Mr Cosby to fight a four-front battle would demonstrate AIG's complete disregard for the best interests of Mr Cosby," his lawyers wrote.
"Not only does AIG's action bolster the underlying plaintiffs, who will perceive Mr Cosby as under attack even from his supposed backers, but it splits Mr Cosby's focus and drains his resources."

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Professor Green Opens Up About Dad's Suicide


Rapper Professor Green has told Sky News how coping with his father's suicide made him campaign for better mental health awareness.
The Read All About It singer, whose real name is Stephen Manderson, said he wants children to be taught about mental illness at school.
The 31-year-old's father took his own life when the singer was 24 and he has written lyrics about how it affected him.
"I think kids should be introduced to it from an early age so it's not something they're embarrassed to talk about," he said.
"The first thing people think about when you say 'mental health' is that first word, 'mental, mental, crazy'. That stigma still exists everywhere."
He said he has realised the "importance of using my voice for something other than self-benefit".

Green, who is married to Made In Chelsea star Millie Mackintosh, has written a biography, called Lucky, about his rise to fame after nearly losing his life when he was stabbed in the neck with a glass bottle.
"Some might call me lucky for having been stabbed. I look at it as being extremely lucky for still being here.
"The bottle went right past my carotid, it actually stopped at my jawbone.
"It was only that it was a bottle so there was two sides to it that it actually stopped."

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Taylor Swift Dominates MTV EMAs Nominations


Taylor Swift looks set to continue her domination of award ceremonies after being nominated in nine categories for the MTV Europe Music Awards.
The American singer received three nods for her single Bad Blood alone.
Justin Bieber follows closely behind with six nominations, boosted by the global success of his chart-topping track What Do You Mean?
Ed Sheeran has been named in four categories, including best UK and Ireland act, best male, best live act and best world stage.
Having announced their plans for a hiatus after their fifth album, One Direction - Niall Horan, Liam Payne, Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson - are up for three prizes, for best UK and Ireland act, best pop and biggest fans.
The four-piece will face Swift, Bieber, 5 Seconds Of Summer and Ariana Grande in the battle for the best pop act.
Other British stars who are up for prizes include Ellie Goulding, James Bay, Mark Ronson and Jess Glynne, but their nods pale in comparison to Swift.
Little Mix were chosen by fans to be the wildcard in the best UK and Ireland act category.
The nominees were announced through MTV's Snapchat Discover channel, and fans can cast their votes at mtvema.com
The 2015 MTV EMAs will take place at the Mediolanum Forum in Milan on Sunday 25 October.

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Body Image MP Calls For Thin Model Catwalk Ban


Britain should adopt a law banning very thin models from the catwalk, according to the chairwoman of a group of MPs.
Caroline Noakes MP, who heads the All Parliamentary Group on Body Image, said legislation should be considered if a voluntary code of conduct is not effective.
Several countries are demanding models should have a Body Mass Index (BMI) of at least 18 - 18.5 to take part in shows.
But the British Fashion Council insists BMI is not an accurate measurement for young women and the focus is on looking after models and encouraging health and wellbeing with nutritious food and drink provided backstage.
Rosie Nelson, 23, a naturally thin model who is a clothes size 8 to 10 with a BMI below the recommended level, said: "Personally, my BMI is less than 18, so if they brought in a standard, I would be rejected straight away. 
"I think almost 90% of models have a BMI of less than 18, so every model would be out of a job. When I look in the mirror I see someone that is healthy and I am living by my own standard. I eat balanced meals, so I think I look good and healthy".

But at Hughes Models, a Plus-Sized Agency in Central London, women believe the catwalk should 
reflect people of all shapes and sizes.
Elia Thompson, who modelled at the UK Plus Size Fashion Week said: "I definitely feel different body types should be represented because the world is filled with so many body shapes.
"They should look at the different brands and how much is sold so that they can decide".
Earlier this year France became the latest country to vote to criminalise the use of models who are dangerously thin. Those breaking the law face fines and up to six months in jail. Ms Noakes is pushing for Britain to follow suit.
As the industry eagerly awaits London Fashion Week the so-called size zero debate is again high on the agenda, with many insisting new legislation is the only thing that can force change.

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Marine Jailed For Murder 'Let Standards Slip'


A Royal Marine jailed for the murder of a Taliban insurgent in Afghanistan let professional standards "slip" and showed "poor leadership", a review has found.
The Royal Navy internal review looked at events surrounding the shooting of the wounded captive by Sergeant Alexander Blackman in Helmand province in September 2011.
Blackman, 39, who was serving with Plymouth-based 42 Commando, quoted Shakespeare as he shot the man in the chest at close range.
He is serving an eight-year jail sentence after being convicted of murder by a Court Martial.
A redacted 12-page executive summary of the Navy's review says: "Sgt Blackman allowed professional standards to slip to an unacceptable low level.
"His poor leadership was a significant contributory factor in the way the insurgent was treated by other members of the patrol."
The review also says "moral disengagement" played a significant part in the way Sgt Blackman and his team behaved.
He had difficulty "changing from a mind-set which required him to kill an enemy to one which accepted having to administer first aid."
Footage from another marine's helmet-mounted camera showed Blackman blasting the Afghan prisoner with a 9mm pistol.
Blackman was then heard telling him: "There you are. Shuffle off this mortal coil... It's nothing you wouldn't do to us."
He then turned to comrades and said: "Obviously this doesn't go anywhere, fellas. I just broke the Geneva Convention."
During his trial at Bulford Court Martial Centre in Wiltshire two years ago, Blackman, from Taunton in Somerset, denied murder.
He said he believed the victim was already dead and he was taking out his anger on a corpse.

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Sky News UK Weather Forecast


The next few days will bring showers, but the weekend looks promising.
In the meantime, Wednesday evening will be fine for many, but south-east Wales and central and southern England will have outbreaks of heavy rain.
Thundery downpours will give tricky driving conditions and some flooding.
The rain in the blustery south will ease and clear eastwards overnight, leaving most places dry, but Ireland can expect a few showers.
The Northern Isles will be wet for a time as well.
Clear skies mean it will turn chilly again with some fog forming in the calmer west.
Temperatures will be down to 2 or 3C in rural spots in the north.
Thursday will bring good sunny spells, with any early fog lifting, but East Anglia and the south-east may start rather cloudy.
Most places will be dry, but showers will develop widely over Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic through the afternoon.
Thundery downpours are possible.
England and Wales will stay largely fine, but the odd shower is likely in the west later.
It will feel cool in the brisk wind, especially for Channel coasts.
Temperatures will typically range from 16 to 18C (61-64F)
Friday will bring yet more showers, some heavy in the south-east, but the weekend looks mainly fine.

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Royal Visit For School Where Parents Join Classes


The charity behind a unique new school where parents go to class with their children says it is already having a dramatic impact on improving pupils' mental health.
Sky News has been given access to the school, which is run by the Anna Freud Centre in North London, ahead of a visit by the Duchess of Cambridge today.
The Family School focuses as much on a child's mental health as teaching them traditional subjects.
Mums and dads sit in on lessons, but also go to their own classes to learn how they can more effectively support their children.
Most pupils will only spend a couple of terms at the school. Wayne Llewllyn's son is now ready to go back into mainstream school.
He told Sky News: "Before he came here he was very aggressive, very outspoken and challenged everything.

"Things happen at home that can affect a child's learning at school and sometimes parents can be wearing blinkers and blind to that sort of thing, because you may have other children.
"I have another son who has ADHD, so we knew there were a lot of things we had to do, and this school has taught me to listen to my son a lot more and made me a better father for it."
Now back to her royal duties after the birth of her daughter, the Duchess will be given a tour of the school.
Kensington Palace says Kate wants to learn more about what is being done to help children currently being failed by mental health provision, and support vulnerable families.

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Restaurant Review: Casa Mono in Gramercy Park

Casa Mono has a lot to answer for. Founded by Mario Batali and Joe Bastianich in 2003, it was among the earliest and most influential restaurants to twist the Spanish tapas idiom into what New Yorkers learned to call small-plates dining. The Casa Mono style has spread far and wide, leaving in its wake a trail of cluttered tables, unpredictably sequenced dishes, and diners reduced to asking pathetically, “Will that be enough food?”
All of this might earn Casa Mono the historical notoriety bestowed on early tremors of annoying or inconvenient trends, like the first spam email, if it weren’t the case that almost everyone agrees that Casa Mono has always been very good. To that I’ll add a contention of my own. The pleasures of eating there are both richer and more varied than in 2004, when this tiny, perpetually crowded restaurant was last reviewed in The New York Times. (Marian Burros gave it two stars.)
Andy Nusser, the executive chef and an owner, kept the
tapas fairly uncomplicated in the early days. Roasted piquillo peppers filled with juicy braised oxtail were on the menu then, are there now, and probably will be forever. The seared skirt steak, served with sweet stewed onions and a romesco that crunches with coarsely chopped almonds, is still one of the most elementally satisfying one-course meals near Union Square. It’s even better if you eat it alone at the bar, which may be your only option on those nights when reservations are impossible.

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René Redzepi Plans to Close Noma and Reopen It as an Urban Farm


COPENHAGEN — “Welcome to the new Noma,” the chef René Redzepi said on a bright summer day. “This is it.”
Mr. Redzepi, 37, the godfather of the New Nordic movement and the chef at Noma, arguably the world’s most influential restaurant at the moment, was standing outside what looked like an auditorium-size crack den. Used spray-paint cans lay in heaps amid the weeds of an abandoned lot. Street art covered the walls of an empty warehouse; inside, teenagers rumbled around on skateboards.
World-class culinary destination? The site, right outside the ragged border of this city’s freewheeling Christiania neighborhood, seemed more like the Four Seasons after an apocalypse.
But Mr. Redzepi envisioned something else as he climbed a staircase to a tar-papered roof and gazed out at a lake on the edge of the property. In what qualifies as a wildly risky roll of the dice, he plans to close Noma after a final service on New Year’s Eve in 2016. He hopes to reopen for business in 2017 with a new menu and a new mission.
As a crucial part of that, he wants to transform this decrepit patch of land into a state-of-the-art urban farm, with Noma at its center.

“It makes sense to do it here,” he said, despite visual evidence to the contrary. “It makes sense to have your own farm, as a restaurant of this caliber.” His plans are nothing if not ambitious. He will put a greenhouse on the roof. He will dig out the dank old asphalt lot and truck in fresh soil. He wants part of the farm to float.
“We’ll build a raft, and we’ll put a huge field on the raft,” he said. “We need a full-time farmer with a team.”

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Ruth Reichl Recharges in the Kitchen


SPENCERTOWN, N.Y. — Ruth Reichl was in the kitchen she designed as both command center and comfort station, making a salami sandwich for her husband, Michael Singer, 75, a former CBS News producer who has been recovering from back surgery.
“He has this thing from his childhood about salami,” she said, smearing a slice of ciabatta bread with Dijon mustard.
“It’s not a Freudian issue,” he shouted from the Danish-modern kitchen table, where his head was buried in his laptop. “I just like salami.”
This, now, is life for Ms. Reichl. At 67, she is softer, less anxious and, her friends say, a happier version of the cautious workaholic who was the food editor at The Los Angeles Times, the restaurant critic at The New York Times, a best-selling memoirist and, for a decade, the editor of Gourmet, the oldest food and wine magazine in America.
She makes her husband three meals a day when she is not traveling. She writes in a little cabin set a few dozen paces behind the sleek house with glass walls that the couple built 11 years ago here on a shale plateau between the Hudson River and the Berkshires. And she cooks for just about anyone who walks in the door.
“At this point in your life,” she said, “you have to have as much fun as you can because you don’t know what’s coming down the road.”

In 2009, while she was in Seattle promoting a Gourmet cookbook, her horse was shot out from under her. Without warning, Condé Nast closed Gourmet, after 69 years, on her watch.
(She said she still doesn’t know why, although luxury advertising was in a slump and not all readers responded favorably to articles in which writers like David Foster Wallace were given 7,500 words to explore the moral implications of killing lobsters. Her memoir about her years at Condé Nastis in the works.)
In as much time as it takes to peel a peach, she went from the top of the heap into free fall. No more Condé Nast salary, black cars at her beckoning and $30,000 budgets to shoot a Thanksgiving spread. Her carefully curated team of writers, designers and cooks, many of them close friends, were gone, off to find work elsewhere with varying degrees of success.

Ms. Reichl, who often invokes her hippie bona fides, said she always knew she was a visitor in that world. It didn’t take her long to remember that one can get by just fine without those trappings.

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Thursday's National Newspaper Front Pages


:: Metro
A 25-year-old man has been charged with murdering a woman and kidnapping her two children.
:: Daily Express
The Express says thousands of people are signing up every day to a Eurosceptic group campaigning to leave the EU.
:: The Independent
 Police have detected more than a dozen cases of gangs flying packages into prisons using drones.
:: i
Labour's Jeremy Corbyn has been praised for taking a new approach and putting the public's questions to David Cameron during Prime Minister's Questions.
:: The Times
Hull City FC owner Assem Allam will "bankroll" MPs who want to defect from Labour under Mr Corbyn.
:: The Daily Telegraph
Bank of England governor Mark Carney has suggested Mr Corbyn's economic plans would "imperil" the UK economy and "hurt" the poor and elderly.
:: The Guardian
The Archbishop of Canterbury is considering a radical shake-up of the worldwide Anglican church because of big differences over attitudes towards gay people.
:: Daily Star
One of the victims of the Alton Towers rollercoaster crash, Victoria Balch, says it was a relief when her leg was amputated because she was in so much pain.
:: Daily Mail
The paper continues its campaign over a Royal Marine serving life for murdering a Taliban insurgent. It says a secret report shows he was "utterly failed" by senior officers.
:: Daily Mirror
A woman describes how her life was "torn apart" after she was raped by her best friend's fiance.
:: The Sun
Prince Harry is back with ex-girlfriend Cressida Bonas, according to the Sun.
:: Financial Times
:: Watch the Press Preview on Sky News every evening at 10.30pm and 11.30pm. Thursday's reviewers will be writer and psychotherapist Lucy Beresford and PR consultant George Pascoe-Watson.

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Killer Ends Strangeways Jail Roof Protest


A convicted killer has ended his four-day protest on the roof of Strangeways prison.
Stuart Horner, who was locked up in 2012 for killing his uncle, came down early on Wednesday morning.
The 35-year-old gingerly made his way across the roof to a waiting cherry-picker on which he was lowered to the ground.
He reportedly said: "I've proved my point. I've got a 12in pizza and a can of coke. I've done what I wanted. I've had a mad one."
Horner began his protest on Sunday afternoon when he clambered over an 18ft fence to get on top of the high-security jail, officially known as HMP Manchester.
At various times he stripped to his underpants, smashed window panes, kicked CCTV security cameras and and climbed on chimneys.
He is believed to have caused thousands of pounds worth of damage.
Horner is serving a minimum of 27 years for shooting dead his uncle, Ian Taylor, after a long-running family feud.
On Monday negotiators went up in a cherry-picker crane in an effort to talk him down, but he refused.

It is unclear exactly why he was protesting, although he yelled down to reporters about conditions at the jail.
He also scrawled messages on his shirt.
One said: "It's not 1990 tell the Gov we've all had enough. Sort the whole system." Another proclaimed his innocence.
He also shouted he wanted to stay on the roof for 40 days and 40 nights to break a previous record.
Crowds gathered below to watch Horner, who had food, water, cigarettes and blankets with him.
Some yelled words of encouragement, as did his fellow inmates.

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Planet has lost half of all marine life since 1970


The oceans, with more than 90% of the habitable space on Earth, still contain most of the life on our planet, but there's a lot less of it than there was just 45 years ago, according to a deeply dispiriting report from the World Wildlife Fund.
The group, which surveyed 10,000 populations of more than 3,000 species, says marine life—including mammals and birds as well as fish—has declined by 49% between 1970 and 2012, the BBC reports.
The WWF says humans have caused the decline in marine species through overfishing, destruction of habitats like seagrass beds and mangrove swamps, and through climate change, which has caused ocean acidification.
Experts warn the latter could cause a "Great Dying" even worse than what has taken place over the last few decades. Some of the steepest declines were among fish caught for food, including tuna and mackerel, which are down almost 75%, the BBC reports.
"In less than a human generation, we can see dramatic losses in ocean wildlife—they have declined by half—and their habitats have been degraded and destroyed," a WWF spokesman tells Discovery.
"Driving all these trends are human actions: from overfishing and resource depletion, to coastal development and pollution, to the greenhouse gas emissions causing ocean acidification and warming." Not as much is known about deep-sea populations, though declining catches suggest they're also dropping fast, the Independent reports.

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Mushrooms Upon Mushrooms


Say ‘‘mushroom mille-feuille’’ to most veteran cooks and eaters, and they will most likely picture a golden mound of puff pastry filled with wild mushrooms in cream and herbs — a fine dish, if old-fashioned and increasingly rare.
This is nothing like that.
Early this summer, I was steered by the elbow to Dirty French, the newest New York restaurant from Rich Torrisi and his partners. Their first, Torrisi Italian Specialties, a reimagining of Italian-American classics, opened in 2009 on Mulberry Street. Dirty French, which opened in the fall of 2014 on Ludlow Street, handles sort-of-classic French food in a similarly playful manner.
And that’s where I was commanded by my dinner companion to order the mushroom mille-feuille: ‘‘It’s the best thing on the menu,’’ he insisted. I wasn’t sure what would be placed before us, but I certainly wasn’t expecting this: layers of paper-thin mushroom slices, seasoned, buttered, pressed in a pan and chilled for a day, then sliced and seared and served with a piquant sauce.
Think of the best pommes Anna, but with the firm, chewy texture of good mushrooms, perfectly crisped and graced with a colorful purée. It’s not literally a mille-feuille, which translates as ‘‘a thousand leaves,’’ but more like 50 or 75 layers. The sauce, which on my first visit was a green curry made with ramps, is neither irrelevant nor lily-gilding, though the mille-feuille itself is so enticing that just a little soy sauce and lemon would complement the mushrooms’ earthiness well.
Simple as it sounds, this dish was the most interesting thing I’d eaten in months. The next morning, I was on the phone with Torrisi, asking him if the mille-feuille was too complicated for us — that is, for you and me, ordinary home cooks. ‘‘With a little patience, anyone can do it,’’ he said. Soon I was in the Dirty French kitchen, where Torrisi, along with Dai Matsuda, the chef de cuisine, greeted me with a huge pile of sliced king trumpet mushrooms and a pot of melted butter. In their hot and busy kitchen, we went to work, buttering, salting, layering and repeating.

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A Borscht for Vegetarians That’s Light and Comforting


Nose around for borscht recipes, and you’ll find that most classic hot borschts call for beef stock or a beef or veal shank to simmer along with the vegetables.
I wanted to make a lighter, vegetarian version of hot borscht. But I also wanted my soup to have the kind of depth of flavor that a meaty backdrop provides, without overpowering the winelike, heady flavor of the beets.
So, as I often do when faced with this kind of challenge, I turned to mushrooms.
I made a strong broth by soaking dried mushrooms, and combined that with a red-beet-and-garlic broth that was the result of simmering beets with sliced garlic for 30 minutes. I used shiitakes for my broth one time, and porcinis another. The shiitake broth is a bit lighter, with more of a mineral edge to it; I like them both.
There are lots of fresh mushrooms in this soup as well. You can use regular white buttons or creminis. They’re sliced and cooked in olive oil with onion, carrots, celery and garlic, then simmered with the beets in the combined beet-and-mushroom broth.
Make sure to buy your beets with the greens attached, the more generous the bunch the better, as you’ll be adding the leaves to the soup toward the end of its simmer, making it all the more heady, healthy and satisfying.

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Medieval skeleton discovered in tree suffered violent death, experts say


Archaeologists in Ireland have unearthed startling details about the strange medieval skeleton found in the roots of a 215 year-old tree.
The beech tree in Collooney, Sligo, fell during a storm earlier this year, revealing the macabre sight of a skeleton trapped in its roots.  The Irish National Monuments Service brought in experts from Sligo-Leitrim Archaeological Services to excavate and analyze the remains, revealing a grisly tale.
“He had been killed violently,” Marion Dowd, director of Sligo-Leitrim Archaeological Services, told FoxNews.com. “We have stab wounds in the upper chest and they were inflicted by a knife – we also have a stab wound in the left hand, which suggests that he was trying to defend himself.”
The skeleton is of a young man between the ages of 17 and 20. Radiocarbon analysis has dated the remains to between 900 and 1,000 years old.
“We don’t know if he was killed in a battle or if this was a personal dispute,” said Dowd, noting that the body was originally buried in a Christian fashion with its head pointing to the west. “His family or community must have buried him,” she added.
Dowd told FoxNews.com that whoever planted the tree was unaware of the grave. “It’s completely coincidental – the context is unusual,” she said. “There are historical records that say there was a church and graveyard in the area, but there are no remains visible today.”

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