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Kingstanding stabbing: Murder investigation launched after 14-year-old attacked by up to seven offenders

Moment policeman is bitten by his OWN dog

Share Police were investigating a fatal broad daylight stabbing in the middle of the park.  The attack allegedly took place during a mass brawl in the park s tennis court area. The fight between a group of males is said to have broken out shortly before 6pm on Monday - as families sat in the park enjoying the Bank Holiday weather. An air ambulance crew rushed to the scene following the knife attack. But police say the the male victim, who has not yet been named, died at the scene.  Detectives investigating the incident say they have arrested seven men.  Police were investigating a fatal broad daylight stabbing in the middle of the park after an 18-year-old was knifed in north London

Police arrest seven men after teenager, 18, stabbed to death in Montrose Park in Edgware

Mamre and Mitchells Plain residents advised of water outages

Mamre and Mitchells Plain residents advised of water outages By Staff Reporter Share Cape Town - Mitchells Plain and Mamre residents have been advised of water outages within their area over the coming days as the City’s Water and Sanitation Department carries out infrastructure maintenance. Water supply in the Mamre area will be affected as the department will be installing a smart pressure-reducing valve on the main water supply on Wednesday, 7 April. This will result in the disruption of the water supply from 11am until 5pm, affecting residents located between Charel Uys Drive and Silverstream Road. “This work should help reduce the likelihood of leaks and pipe bursts in the affected area in future. Smart pressure-reducing valves help prevent pressure fluctuation in the City’s water network, which can weaken pipes over time,” the City said.

As the Robin Flies

Turdus migratorius – exhibits a dizzying array of migration strategies.   camera icon © JIM NELSON/SHUTTERSTOCK “Obviously, the seasons are changing with climate change,” said Jahn, whose robin work is part of Indiana University’s Grand Challenges initiative, a program that includes studying preparedness for environmental shifts. “So we can start using these birds as sentinels of that change.” Jahn was surprised to learn that though robins are ubiquitous, they had been relatively little studied and their migration patterns were poorly understood. The problem was a lack of data. For more than a century, scientists have studied bird migration through banding they attach an aluminum band with a unique code to the bird’s leg but this approach yields few data points as birds are rarely caught again, and the location of their capture could be anywhere along their migration path. Tracking devices were first used decades ago on large birds such as

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