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Page 2 - பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் அலபாமா மையம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

April 27th: The unforgotten tragedy

April 27th: The unforgotten tragedy Alabamians who lived in the state at the time. All you have to say is a date: April 27. No year needed—no more context. The month and day alone sending people back to widespread damage, now 10 years ago. (Source: WSFA 12 News) By Matt Russell and WSFA Staff | April 27, 2021 at 6:25 AM CDT - Updated April 27 at 8:31 AM MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) - Devastating. Historic. Generational; for one of the largest super-tornado outbreaks in Central Alabama history, this day has been described in as many similar words as are available. Alabamians who lived in the state at the time. All you have to say is a date: April 27. No year needed—no more context. The month and day alone sending people back to widespread damage, now 10 years ago.

It s me, Vanya

.it s me, Vanya. An APR/UACPT documentary “I have a picture we took at the lake the other day, with Ivan and my other three kids,” said Susan Lee, who in Pelham Alabama. “And, I showed somebody the other day, and I said ‘here’s my four kids. I have four kids.’ So, he’s part of our family.” Susan Lee, of Pelham, Alabama Credit UACPT It’s not unusual to have a favorite family group shot. But, in this case, getting everyone together to say cheese took 15 years. The reunion took place at Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport in central Alabama. It’s late June of 2019, and no one is wearing a face mask. The COVID-19 outbreak is still eight months away.

Alabama population tops 5 million; state won t lose U S House seats

Alabama will hold onto its seven congressional seats in next year’s election, narrowly avoiding the loss of a district that could have complicated reapportionment efforts and set off a scramble among the state’s U.S. House delegation. The state’s stagnant population growth appeared to put the state at risk of losing a voice in Congress. But the results of the 2020 U.S. Census, announced on Monday, showed that Alabama grew faster than previously estimated and held off a doomsday scenario for at least another decade.  Nyesha Black, director of socioeconomic analysis and demographics for The University of Alabama Center for Business and Economic Research, called the numbers good news, suggesting complex reasons for the growth, though the full reasons won t be known until more detailed data becomes available this summer.

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