welcome to the program. at least 36 people have been killed in a head on train, collision in greece. more than fifty s were still ongoing. police say that they have arrested and charged a station master in the nearby city of larissa. the man has denied any wrong to heads on crash, involving a cargo train and packed into city line. authority say the force of the impact was so strong. around 350 people were on board. the service from athens to the northern city of the salon, key at the time. those who escaped with their long regular google. it was 10 nightmarish seconds. unable to get on with throne rounded the wagon eventually falling on all sides of the commotion gun ago. as we landed, a fire ruptured right next to us. with this man, he saw a hole that we managed to get out through their own. uh, because we was scouring each broken carriage by torchlight for signs of life is in 40 ambulances. the rescue, we re continuing into the morning with specialist equipment also deploye
SUMMARY
Staunton, Virginia, the seat of Augusta County, was a key target in two major campaigns during the American Civil War (1861–1865), and remained strategically important throughout the entire war. With a population of about 4,000 in 1860, Staunton was situated at a vital transportation crossroads in the Shenandoah Valley, and the Confederacy sought to utilize and protect its infrastructure and wealth from the recurrent threat of destruction by Union forces. Various Confederate leaders, including the generals Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson and Richard S. Ewell, used the town as their headquarters, and it served almost continuously as an army depot, quartermaster and commissary post, and training camp. Union troops targeted Staunton for more than two years before they were able to break the Confederates’ protective hold and lay waste to much of the town and miles of nearby railroad track.