JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
WORLD POWERS IN THE LAST DAYS (END OF AGE OF GRACE NOT THE WORLD)
EUROPEAN UNION-KING OF WEST-DAN 9:26-27,DAN 7:23-24,DAN 11:40,REV 13:1-10
EGYPT-KING OF THE SOUTH-DAN 11:40
RUSSIA-KING OF THE NORTH-EZEK 38:1-2,EZEK 39:1-3
CHINA-KING OF THE EAST-DAN 11:44,REV 9:16,18
VATICAN-RELIGIOUS LEADER-REV 13:11-18,REV 17:4-5,9,18
WORLD TERRORISM
GENESIS 6:11-13
11 The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence.(WORLD TERRORISM,MURDERS)(HAMAS IN HEBREW IS VIOLENCE)
12 And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
13 And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence (TERRORISM)(HAMAS) through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.
LEVITICUS 26:16
16 I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you( sudden) terror(ISM), consumption, and the burning ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies shall eat it.
GENESIS 16:11-12
11 And the angel of the LORD said unto her,(HAGAR) Behold, thou art with child, and shalt bear a son, and shalt call his name Ishmael;(FATHER OF THE ARAB/MUSLIMS) because the LORD hath heard thy affliction.
12 And he (ISHMAEL-FATHER OF THE ARAB-MUSLIMS) will be a wild (DONKEY-JACKASS) man;(ISLAM IS A FAKE AND DANGEROUS SEX FOR MURDER CULT) his hand will be against every man,(ISLAM HATES EVERYONE) and every man's hand against him;(PROTECTING THEMSELVES FROM BEING BEHEADED) and he (ISHMAEL ARAB/MUSLIM) shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren.(LITERAL-THE ARABS LIVE WITH THEIR BRETHERN JEWS)
ISAIAH 14:12-14
12 How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer,(SATAN) son of the morning!(HEBREW-CRECENT MOON-ISLAM) how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!
13 For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north:
14 I (SATAN HAS EYE TROUBLES) will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High.(AND 1/3RD OF THE ANGELS OF HEAVEN FELL WITH SATAN AND BECAME DEMONS)
JOHN 16:2
2 They shall put you out of the synagogues: yea, the time cometh, that whosoever killeth you will think that he doeth God service.(ISLAM MURDERS IN THE NAME OF MOON GOD ALLAH OF ISLAM)
UPDATE-NOVEMBER 19,2015-07:00AM
Paris attacks mastermind not arrested in raid; IDs of those killed not yet known-By Thomas Adamson And Karl Ritter, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – NOV 18,15-YAHOO NEWS
SAINT-DENIS, France - The hunt for the mastermind of last week's attacks took a bloody turn Wednesday to a Paris suburb where a fierce gunbattle with police left at least two people dead and eight arrested. The fate of the alleged ringleader was unclear, with authorities saying he was not taken alive and they were trying to determine if he died in the raid.Police launched the operation after receiving information from tapped phone calls, surveillance and tipoffs suggesting that 27-year-old Abdelhamid Abaaoud was holed up in an apartment in Paris' Saint-Denis neighbourhood.Terrified residents awoke to gunfire and explosions as a SWAT team swooped in and "neutralized" what Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins called a "new team of terrorists" that appeared ready for a new attack.Molins said the identities of the dead were still being investigated, but that neither Abaaoud nor another fugitive, Salah Abdeslam, was in custody."At this time, I'm not in a position to give a precise and definitive number for the people who died, nor their identities, but there are at least two dead people," Molins said.The site of Wednesday's raid is not far from the Stade de France soccer stadium; three suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the stadium during an international soccer game as part of the attacks last Friday that left 129 people dead and hundreds wounded.Molins said police units including snipers threw grenades and fired 5,000 rounds in an hourlong gunbattle that began before dawn on Wednesday. The dead included a woman who was believed to have blown herself up with a suicide belt, though Molins said "this point needs to be verified by an analysis of the body and human remains."Five police were wounded and a SWAT team dog was killed in the intense gunbattle during which the third floor of the apartment building collapsed.Residents described hunkering down in fear."We tried to stop our children hearing the noise," said Farah Appane, who lives about 80 yards (meters) from where the raid took place. "My 19-month-old was crying. Our 8-year-old said 'What is it? Are there more attacks?'"She said she could hear gunfire on and off for over an hour, followed by "one really huge boom."The head of one of the special forces units that took part in the raid, Jean-Michel Fauverge, said police used drones and robots equipped with cameras in an attempt to see what was going on inside during the raid but there was too much debris.When they entered the building they found a body that had fallen from the third floor to the second, he told the French newspaper Le Figaro."The corpse was mutilated, probably from grenades and he wasn't recognizable," Fauverge said. "Other people were in the stairwell, two men hiding under blankets and whatever they could find. We arrested them."Molins said five men were taken into custody in the apartment building, including two who were pulled from the rubble. A woman and two other men, including the man whose apartment was used as the cell's hideout, were arrested on a nearby street.Authorities didn't release their identities; Molins would only say that Abaaoud and Abdeslam were not among them.Investigators have identified Abaaoud, a Belgian of Moroccan descent, as the chief architect of the attacks Friday against the soccer stadium, a crowded concert hall and popular night spots in a trendy Paris neighbourhood.A U.S. official briefed on intelligence matters said Abaaoud was a key figure in an Islamic State external operations cell that U.S. intelligence agencies have been tracking for months.Abaaoud is believed to have escaped to Syria after a January police raid in Belgium, but he has bragged in Islamic State propaganda of his ability to move back and forth between Europe and Syria undetected.Belgian Justice Minister Koen Geens also said he could not confirm whether Abaaoud was among those killed in the raid.Speaking after the seven-hour siege ended, French President Francois Hollande praised the bravery of the security services and said that France was "at war" with the Islamic State group, which has claimed responsibility for the attacks. He called for an international coalition to destroy the group, which controls territory in Syria and Iraq.Britain said one of the Royal Navy's most advanced warships would support a French aircraft carrier that is on its way to join operations against IS militants in Syria.In its English language magazine, the Islamic State group said it will continue its violence and "retaliate with fire and bloodshed" for insults against the Prophet Muhammad and "the multitudes killed and injured in crusader airstrikes."On Wednesday, a video was posted on the Daily Mail website that appears to come from security cameras showing an nearly empty restaurant erupt into chaos with bullets smashing into walls and diners and staff diving for cover. A gunman is seen briefly when he approaches the restaurant's terrace and points his rifle at someone laying on the ground. A moment later he leaves, and a woman rises and dashes for safety.The restaurant is not named in Daily Mail's accompanying article but examination by The Associated Press suggests it is Casa Nostra, a pizzeria near the Bonne Biere, another restaurant hit by the attackers and where five people were killed.The attacks have put France on edge and the raid Wednesday only heightened fears that there could be more cells preparing to strike.French authorities have said seven attackers were killed Friday — six who blew themselves up and one who was killed by police. Abdeslam got away, as well as possibly another, so far unidentified, assailant, officials said.Molins said Wednesday that investigators found a cellphone in a garbage can outside the Bataclan concert hall where 89 of the victims of Friday's carnage died. It contained a text message sent about 20 minutes after the massacre began. "We're off, it's started," it read.Molins said investigators were still trying to identify the recipient of the message.A Spanish security official said Wednesday that French authorities had sent a bulletin to police across Europe asking them to watch out for a Citroen Xsara car that could be carrying Salah Abdeslam, whose brother, Brahim, was among the attackers who blew themselves up.French authorities have said most of the attackers — five have been identified so far — were unknown to them. But two U.S. officials said that many, though not all, of those identified were on the U.S. no-fly list. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the issue publicly.French authorities declared a state of emergency after the attacks, and security forces have conducted 414 raids, making 60 arrests and seizing 75 weapons, including 11 military-style firearms, the Interior Ministry said. Parliament is expected to vote by the end of the week to extend the state of emergency for three months.___Ritter reported from Paris. Associated Press writers Raphael Satter in Saint-Denis; Greg Keller, Philippe Sotto, Sylvie Corbet, Lori Hinnant, Angela Charlton, Jill Lawless Samuel Petrequin and Jamey Keaten in Paris; David Rising in Berlin; Ciaran Giles in Madrid and Ken Dilanian and Alan Fram in Washington contributed to this report.
Paris attacks raise travel jitters among some Canadians-CBC – NOV 18,15-YAHOONEWS
Some Canadians are thinking twice about travelling abroad for now, as last week's attacks in Paris and other recent incidents have raised fears among travellers and people working in the travel industry.Despite assurances from authorities that it's safe to travel, Friday's attacks in Paris, Thursday's twin bombings in Beirut and the recent bombing of a Russian passenger plane have prompted some to cancel or reschedule their trips."The only choice seemed to be to cancel," said Cathie Crossin, a travel blogger from Shilo, Man., who was supposed to fly to Finland and France with her 13-year-old son this past Sunday."Friday night, when things are really starting to happen on TV, you could see the shooting, the bomb and all the chaos that was mere blocks of where I was supposed to be exactly a week later," she said.She said had the attacks happened this Friday, "I would have been in those few blocks with my teenage son, wandering around, looking for a place to eat and just exploring. That's absolutely terrifying."Crossin is not alone. Travel agencies across the country say they've been getting calls from nervous passengers in recent days."We're letting people know that there's a lot of flexibility with the airlines right now to extend their booking, to change their booking. They do have options," said Allison Wallace, who works at a Flight Centre location in Vancouver.The anxiety is also being felt by some Air Canada employees. CUPE's Air Canada unit, which represents the airline's flight attendants, confirmed that a number of its members refused to work on flights to Paris in the immediate aftermath of Friday's attacks.An Air Canada spokesperson told CBC News there has been no effect on its Paris operations, but the airline does allow employees with concerns to switch assignments.'It's a mistake,' says security expert-But Anthony Roman, an aviation security expert and former commercial pilot based in New York, said he doesn't think passengers or airline crews should change their travel plans."From a geopolitical or counterterror point of view, I think it's a mistake," he said."This is what ISIS is looking for. It's looking to disrupt the West, disrupt the transportation system, disrupt individuals' lives."Roman said citizens should assess their own thresholds for risk. "We have to go about our lives. Otherwise, ISIS and al-Qaeda win."Canada's Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said on Wednesday that there's no reason to raise the country's threat level, as authorities are being extra vigilant and doing everything they can to keep Canadians safe.As well, RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson said the Mounties are working with other security forces around the world in monitoring threats.The fallout from the Paris attacks extended into this week. On Tuesday night, two Air France flights en route to Paris were diverted due to bomb threats.Passengers aboard the flight diverted to Halifax are set to depart early Thursday morning.'Didn't want to add to anybody's chaos'-Crossin said she believes she would have been in people's way if she and her son had gone to Paris in the wake of last week's attacks."You want to see it, you want to experience it, but not at the cost of someone else's grief or loss, and so it seemed like an absolute imposition, and I didn't want to add to anybody's chaos or crisis," she said."They don't need the burden of wide-eyed tourists wandering around. If we were to go and continue on with the trip as planned and be there this coming weekend, I don't know what I would have seen or wanted to see."Crossin, who had worked months of overtime to pay for the once-in-a-lifetime trip, said her insurance package does not cover acts of terrorism, so she is out a couple of thousand dollars.She added that her son is upset with her for cancelling the trip, but she is glad she did.
Stories of those who died in the Paris attacks-By Kate Brumback, Jeff Donn And Jennifer Peltz, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – NOV 18,15-YAHOONEWS
They were artists and students, music lovers, parents and newlyweds. The victims of last week's attacks in Paris had varied backgrounds and interests. Among the 129 killed in the attacks, here are some of their stories:
--- Veronique Geoffroy de Bourgies, 54, was out to dinner with friends who were visiting from out of town when attackers began shooting at La Belle Equipe, a restaurant near her home that she and her husband had recently discovered.Her husband, photographer Stephane de Bourgies, who was in China for work when the attack happened, had lost his parents in an accident three decades ago, and he and his wife had spoken to their children about death. They talked about the importance of letting people know you love them because that love can carry you through when something terrible happens.The pair had adopted their daughter Melissa, 14, and their son, 12, both from Madagascar. Shortly after Melissa's adoption they decided to do something to help other children from that country off the coast of southeast Africa. They founded Zazakely Sambatry, a humanitarian organization whose name means "happy children" in the Malagasy language, according to the organization's website."She was the one who did everything. I supported her in this project, but she was really the one who threw herself into it," Stephane de Bourgies told French television station TF1, adding that it was important to his wife to help the children learn and grow up able to support themselves so they would stay and help improve the country.As soon as he got the call that his wife had been killed, Stephane de Bourgies began the trip home to be with the couple's children, who were being cared for by the friends who had been with his wife when she died."They were doing surprisingly well, almost better than me," de Bourgies said in the interview with TF1. "I fell apart and it was them who made me feel better."Veronique Geoffroy de Bourgies was very funny and had a tremendous energy and strong personality, her husband said."If she didn't like something, she didn't hesitate to say it," he told the television station. "But that was a fault that often became a positive trait."The couple lived relatively close to the scene of the Charlie Hebdo attack earlier this year, so terrorism wasn't a foreign notion to them."We had talked about it like everyone talks about it," he said. "We know it happens, but we didn't imagine it would happen to us."
--- Chloe Boissinot, 25, had stopped in at a Paris restaurant with her boyfriend when the terrorists attacked. He survived; she didn't.Boissinot came to Paris two years ago to be with him and began working in a pub, according to the "7 in Poitiers" news website. Friends and family poured out their grief on social media." Chloe was full of life and health. I want everyone to remember her that way," her sister Jenny posted on Facebook. Her mother, Babette, wrote parting thoughts to her departed daughter: "You will stay my little one always. You won't grow old. You won't get cancer."Others were angry and defiant. One family friend wrote to the attackers: "Terrorist, does my freedom of thought bother you? I'm a woman, French, I wear a skirt, put on high heels, drink wine. Look at me: I think, speak, spit my hatred in your eye. I am diversity. I am tolerance. Look at me: you won't make me tremble."At Chateau-Larcher in western France, where Boissinot went to school, residents observed a moment of silence. Writing in a guestbook, according to the news website Francebleu, one friend called Boissinot "a beautiful flower ripped from the ground by terrorism."
--- It was a night out for Claire Scesa Camax, a chance to indulge her love of music by seeing Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan.When the terrorists struck, the graphic designer and mother of two children was killed. Her husband, Laurent Camax, survived.Claire Camax, who was in her mid-30s, loved the arts, from drawing and painting to comics and rock music, her husband told Le Courrier des Yvelines, a newspaper in the Paris suburbs."She was extremely energetic, joyous, warm," a multitalented person and dedicated friend, he told the newspaper.A graphic-arts school graduate, she started her own design business several years ago, creating websites, logos, ads and more in a clean, sometimes whimsical style. Her clients included Paris' famed Crazy Horse cabaret, which tweeted its "infinite sadness" about her death.She and her husband were raising their children, 3 and 7, in Houilles, a Paris suburb. They were, he told Le Courrier des Yvelines, leading "a peaceful, middle-class French life."
--- Romain Dunet's interest in teaching had taken him around the world. The 28-year-old was an English teacher at a Paris high school when he was killed at the Bataclan, but he had done a stint helping instruct New Zealand students in French in 2013.He pursued another passion, music, at open-mic nights in Paris bars and cafes, where he was known as Romain Dunay. Mixing covers and his own material, "he was a natural with creating vocal harmonies, and the effect was always stirring," a friend from that scene, Riyad Sanford, told The Associated Press. A video that friends put together features him playing uptempo, acoustic pop-rock on guitar and singing about living in a virtual world.Fellow musicians enjoyed his easygoing, fun-loving attitude as well as his music, Sanford said."He had a fabulous sense of humour," he said. "Extremely approachable, he made many friends very quickly."During his time in Dunedin, New Zealand, Dunet "formed an incredibly positive relationship" with students, Judith Forbes, the principal of one of the several schools where he was an assistant teacher, told the Otago Daily Times.A former student, Sashika Hendry, agreed."He just really wanted to help everyone," she told the newspaper, "and make French fun, as well."
--- Nathalie Jardin, 31, was the lighting designer for the Bataclan hall rock concert targeted by terrorists. She died doing a job to which she was devoted and for which she was known for her dedication and passion. Nicknamed Natalight, Jardin was originally from the town of Marcq-en-Baroeul in northern France. She came to Paris to work for a succession of bands. One of them, Les Fatals Picards, wrote an intimate tribute to her on its Facebook site, remembering her love of music and surfing, talent for preparing the punch bowl before concerts, ability to down an entire salad bowl of cut vegetables, and disapproval when they decided to change the set list at the last moment. A friend added that she liked good french fries. Another friend commented on the live entertainment website ampthemag.com: "Wherever you are, I know you'll make them dance again."
--- Maud Serrault, 37, of Paris, had just begun married life when she died in the attack on the Bataclan concert hall. Days later, her Facebook site still showed her strolling down a wooded path at a hotel in Germany with her groom in a tuxedo for their June wedding.She wore a rainbow-colored tiara and clutched a bouquet. In the other hand, she was holding the train of her wedding gown, covered casually by a denim jacket. Serrault and her husband were together at the concert at the time of the attack, but he managed to flee, according to the hotel trade website Hospitality ON. Serrault was director of marketing and e-commerce for Best Western France.A native of Paris, she studied marketing and communications at CELSA Paris-Sorbonne.
--- Alban Denuit, 32, born in Marmande, France, artist, who was attending the concert at Bataclan hall. He taught and showed his work in the city of Bordeaux, according to the Sud Ouest news site. The Eponyme Gallery in Bordeaux, which promoted Denuit's work, issued a statement speaking of its "deep sadness" over the death of this emerging young artist.
--- Gregory Fosse, 28, of Paris, who worked for the D17 television station as a music programmer, died at the Bataclan concert hall doing what he loved best: listening to music. Terry Jee, of Paris, a singer and friend, said Fosse embraced music of many styles. He had given considerable play time to Jee's song, "Peace and Love," which is a call for goodwill and tolerance, and that's how the two men became friends."He wanted people to hear this message of peace," Jee told The Associated Press. "He wore his heart on his sleeve and was always ready to help others." Fighting through tears, Jee added, "Now I see that life is unfair."Fosse had worked in recent years for the TV station in Boulogne, on the outskirts of Paris. The station put out a statement saying, "We all knew his kindness, his special smile, and his passion for music," according to the Liberation newspaper. Mayor Régis Bizeau in Gambais, where Fosse grew up, said the community was "deeply shaken," according to the "toutes les nouvelles" news website.Jee said he has now dedicated "Peace and Love" — called "Vive la Paix" in its French version — to his friend.On a night off from running their family's well-known restaurant, Pierro Innocenti and Stéphane Albertini went to the Bataclan to enjoy the rock music they both loved. Innocenti's last Facebook post was a photo of the marquee advertising the Eagles of Death Metal show, with a caption Innocenti added: "Rock!"The cousins were killed as they stood at the bar when the attackers entered, Innocenti's father, Alfio, told The New York Times.Innocenti and Albertini, as well as Innocenti's brother, Charles, ran Livio, the family's 5-decade-old eatery known for attracting a star-studded clientele to its spot in a Paris suburb. Innocenti's relatives also included French comedian and actor Smaïn, who said on his Facebook page he was "alive in body but bruised in my heart" on hearing of his death.Pierro (also called Pierre) Innocenti, 40, told Le Parisien last year that he, his brother and Albertini had spent so much time at Livio as children that they were "almost born here."While the Innocenti brothers joined the family business early, Albertini joined it later, in 2003. A married father of a young son, he became known for giving a warm "good evening" to every patron, France's Le Figaro newspaper said.Outside work, Innocenti was a skydiver, a skier and a surfer who travelled the world seeking challenging waves, surfing pal Laurent Hubert told The Associated Press."He was really crazy about big waves and strong surf," said Hubert, who got to know Innocenti as part of a group of surfers who frequent Biarritz, on France's Basque coast. "He was in love with everything extreme."When he heard about Innocenti's death, Hubert called around to friend after friend, unable quite to believe the news."This guy was super-alive," he said, "and such a nice person."
--- Among the audience at the Bataclan, Anne and Pierre-Yves Guyomard were particularly steeped in music. He was a well-known sound engineer who taught his craft at a technical institute, and she was a former student."He was a kind human, super-competent, extremely funny and fun-loving," singer Leslie Winer told The Associated Press by email. "Peerless" in both the studio and live settings, Pierre-Yves Guyomard, 43, worked with artists including Winer and the French rock band Tanger, said guitarist Christophe Van Huffel, a former Tanger member and a collaborator of Winer's.Anne Cornet Guyomard, 29, had been one of her husband's students before changing careers to pediatric nursing, Van Huffel said in a bio provided to AP. She worked at a child care centre near Saint-Germain-en-Laye, the Paris suburb where they lived and were married in May 2013 by Mayor Emmanuel Lamy, according to the French newspaper Le Parisien. He recalled a couple "full of life and hope."The two had lived for a time on the Indian Ocean island of Réunion, where Anne Guyomard's relatives told news outlet L'Info they had spent an agonizing day and a half wondering about the couple's fate, calling unanswered phones, and appealing for word of the two via Facebook before being told they had been killed.Anne was "the daughter I would wish on all parents — one who's attentive, one who's full of life," and she loved children and people in general, brother-in-law Chris Hamer told L'Info.The last time Winer spoke to Pierre-Yves Guyomard, she said, "he told me they were hoping to have children sometime soon."
--- Romain Didier and Lamia Mondeguer were celebrating a friend's birthday at the La Belle Equipe bar when terrorists killed them and 17 others there.Didier and Mondeguer had been dating for just four months, since her 30th birthday party in July, said her employer, talent agent Mathilde Mayet.Fun-loving, assertive, lively, funny and very frank, "she really incarnated youth today," Mayet told The Associated Press in an email.Mondeguer was in charge of Noma Talents' work with actors and had worked at the agency for five years, Mayet said. A graduate of l'Ecole supérieure d'études cinématographiques, a Paris film school, Mondeguer was passionate about culture and cinema. She'd made a film that interviewed visitors at an environmentally themed 2009 exhibit that aimed to get at the similarities and differences of people around the world, the Goodplanet foundation wrote on its website.Didier, 32, had come to Paris from the wine-making community of Sancerre, where residents and the mayor gathered Monday for a moment of silence in his honour, according to local news outlet Le Berry Republicain. In the capital, he studied drama and managed the Little Temple Bar for several years with a big smile, "great energy, great kindness, great jokes, great joy and a warm welcome," according to a tribute on the bar's Facebook page.Some of his free time was spent playing with Crocodiles Rugby, and the team said his "joie de vivre was unequalled" in a post on its Facebook page."You knew what the words 'courage' and 'unity' meant," the team wrote.
---Manuel Colaco Dias, a 63-year-old Portuguese man who has lived in France for more than 40 years, was the only person who was killed near the Stade de France, where three attackers blew themselves up outside the stadium. Dias was a driver with the French company Regnault Autocars, according to the French newspaper Le Parisien.His daughter, Sophie Colaco Dias, told The Associated Press that he travelled from his hometown Reims, about 150 kilometres (90 miles) away from Paris, with three clients attending the game."After dropping them off, he gave a call to my mother and told her he preferred to stay outside instead of buying a ticket for the match so he could speak with her on the phone," she recalled. "But my mum was already speaking with me on another line. She told my father that she would call him back. After that, she constantly reached his voicemail."
--- Marion Lieffrig-Petard, 30, loved to study music, explore other cultures and spend time with her 24-year-old sister Anna. They died together at a Paris restaurant during the terrorist attacks.Marion was a student at Paris-Sorbonne University studying for a master's degree in music. But her wanderlust had taken her to studies in Barcelona, Spain. She hoped to do the second year of her degree in Palermo, Italy, according to a Paris-Sorbonne news release.
--- Quentin Boulenger, who led marketing projects at the French cosmetics company L'Oreal Paris, was killed at the Bataclan theatre.Boulenger, 29, was raised in the French city of Reims and had lived in Paris for the past few years working at L'Oreal. The cosmetics company confirmed his death to The Associated Press.Boulenger graduated from the Audencia Nantes School of Management in 2010. The school eulogized Boulenger via Twitter.
--- Suzon Garrigues, 21, loved rock music and the socially conscious works of 19th-century French novelist Emile Zola.Garrigues died in the attack at the Bataclan theatre, where she was attending a rock concert. She went to the concert with her brother, who was pushed to safety by the stampeding crowd, according to Le Parisien newspaper's website.In a news release, Paris-Sorbonne University President Barthelemy Jobert remembered Garrigues, who was pursuing a bachelor's degree in literature there, as generous, funny, and a deep admirer of Zola's works. Her father is a dermatologist in the Paris suburb of Maisons-Lafitte, where Deputy Mayor Jacques Myard said Garrigues' "cowardly murder at Bataclan was the work of the dregs of humanity," Le Parisien reported.
--- Marie Lausch and Mathias Dymarski loved music and going to concerts and had gone with another couple to see Eagles of Death Metal play at the Bataclan music venue."Both of them had tremendous energy and an enthusiasm for life," said a statement from a group of their close friends provided by friend Pierre Charton.The pair, both 23, had been together for five years and had just moved in together in Paris two months ago, the statement says. Lausch was in her final year of business school and was doing an internship in the cosmetics industry in Paris. Dymarski, a civil engineer, had just gotten a job in the Paris region.Lausch was passionate about fashion and dance, while Dymarski was a high-level BMX bike rider. They also enjoyed travelling, going out with their friends and sneaking off for a romantic weekend just the two of them, their friends said.
— Ciprian Calciu, 32, and Lacramioara Pop, 29, were among the millions of Romanians who have migrated West in recent years in search of better-paid jobs. The dream of a better life took them separately to Paris, where they met, became a couple and had a son, Kevin, now 18 months old.They died at the Belle Equipe restaurant where they were celebrating a friend's birthday, said Calciu's cousin, Ancuta Iuliana Calciu."They weren't even sure what restaurant to go to. There was another one about 250 metres (yards) away they wanted to go to," she added.Calciu repaired elevators and Pop, who had an 11-year-old daughter from a previous relationship, worked in a bar."I'm so glad they didn't take their son that night," Calciu's cousin said Tuesday.Flowers and candles appeared at the gate of Pop's family home in the small village of Coas in far northwestern Romania, while in Tulcea, an eastern port at the end of the 2,860-kilometre (1,780-mile) River Danube, there was a memorial service on Monday at the church where Kevin had been baptized.
—Raphael Hilz, a 28-year-old architect originally from the southern German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, was one of two German victims of the attacks, killed at a restaurant near his office.Hilz had been working for six months in Paris in the international firm of architect Renzo Piano, his uncle told the Suedtirol News.The firm told The Associated Press that they were "very sad to confirm that one of our colleagues of German nationality" died in the Friday attacks.They said two other colleagues, from Mexico and Ireland, were injured but were now doing well.
—Nicolas Classeau, the popular director of the University of Marne-la-Vallee outside Paris, was mourned on the school's Facebook page."Full of wisdom and kindness," the page said in announcing his death the day after the attacks. "Invested in his work, dedicated to help students beginning with personalized assistance," the page said, adding how Classeau was always able to help students to solve complicated academic problems and situations."Words fail to describe the sadness we currently experiencing ... A thought for all the dead of this barbarism and their families," the site said. The university also offered psychological assistance to anyone in need.Classeau, 43, was the father of three children under the age of 16, according to Le Parisien newspaper.He was a lover of rock music and played guitar in a band during high school, the newspaper said. He was attending the Bataclan when he was killed. His companion was wounded and is hospitalized in Paris.
— Nick Alexander, 36, of Colchester, England, was working at the Bataclan concert hall selling merchandise for the performing band, Eagles of Death Metal. "Nick was not just our brother, son and uncle, he was everyone's best friend — generous, funny and fiercely loyal," his family said in a statement. "Nick died doing the job he loved and we take great comfort in knowing how much he was cherished by his friends around the world."
— Hannover-born art critic Fabian Stech was among the victims killed at the Bataclan club. The 51-year- old, who had been living in France since 1994, taught in Dijon at a private art school and worked for the German art magazine Kunstforum International, the magazine said in a condolence notice on its website.He leaves behind a wife and two children, the magazine said."That Fabian had to die such a horrible and unnecessary death makes our pain and grief unbearable," his family in Germany said in a statement published in the Hannoverische Allgemeine newspaper. "Together with his children and his wife, we miss Fabian. He was a great person."Associated Press writers who also contributed to this report: Cara Anna in New York; Pamela Sampson in Atlanta; Suzan Fraser in Ankara, Turkey; Colleen Barry in Milan; Gosia Wozniacka in Portland, Oregon; Alison Mutler in Bucharest; Maria Verza in Mexico City; David Rising in Berlin; and Steven R. Hurst in Washington. Kate Brumback reported from Atlanta; Jeff Donn from Plymouth, Mass., and Jennifer Peltz from New York City.
ISIS MURDERS 129 CITIZENS IN FRANCE IN 6 PLACE TERRORIST ATTACK
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WORLD POWERS IN THE LAST DAYS (END OF AGE OF GRACE NOT THE WORLD)
EUROPEAN UNION-KING OF WEST-DAN 9:26-27,DAN 7:23-24,DAN 11:40,REV 13:1-10
EGYPT-KING OF THE SOUTH-DAN 11:40
RUSSIA-KING OF THE NORTH-EZEK 38:1-2,EZEK 39:1-3
CHINA-KING OF THE EAST-DAN 11:44,REV 9:16,18
VATICAN-RELIGIOUS LEADER-REV 13:11-18,REV 17:4-5,9,18
WORLD TERRORISM
GENESIS 6:11-13
11 The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence.(WORLD TERRORISM,MURDERS)(HAMAS IN HEBREW IS VIOLENCE)
12 And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth.
13 And God said unto Noah, The end of all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence (TERRORISM)(HAMAS) through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.
LEVITICUS 26:16
16 I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you( sudden) terror(ISM), consumption, and the burning ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies shall eat it.
GENESIS 16:11-12
11 And the angel of the LORD said unto her,(HAGAR) Behold, thou art with child, and shalt bear a son, and shalt call his name Ishmael;(FATHER OF THE ARAB/MUSLIMS) because the LORD hath heard thy affliction.
12 And he (ISHMAEL-FATHER OF THE ARAB-MUSLIMS) will be a wild (DONKEY-JACKASS) man;(ISLAM IS A FAKE AND DANGEROUS SEX FOR MURDER CULT) his hand will be against every man,(ISLAM HATES EVERYONE) and every man's hand against him;(PROTECTING THEMSELVES FROM BEING BEHEADED) and he (ISHMAEL ARAB/MUSLIM) shall dwell in the presence of all his brethren.(LITERAL-THE ARABS LIVE WITH THEIR BRETHERN JEWS)
ISAIAH 14:12-14
12 How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer,(SATAN) son of the morning!(HEBREW-CRECENT MOON-ISLAM) how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!
13 For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north:
14 I (SATAN HAS EYE TROUBLES) will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High.(AND 1/3RD OF THE ANGELS OF HEAVEN FELL WITH SATAN AND BECAME DEMONS)
JOHN 16:2
2 They shall put you out of the synagogues: yea, the time cometh, that whosoever killeth you will think that he doeth God service.(ISLAM MURDERS IN THE NAME OF MOON GOD ALLAH OF ISLAM)
UPDATE-NOVEMBER 19,2015-07:00AM
Paris attacks mastermind not arrested in raid; IDs of those killed not yet known-By Thomas Adamson And Karl Ritter, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – NOV 18,15-YAHOO NEWS
SAINT-DENIS, France - The hunt for the mastermind of last week's attacks took a bloody turn Wednesday to a Paris suburb where a fierce gunbattle with police left at least two people dead and eight arrested. The fate of the alleged ringleader was unclear, with authorities saying he was not taken alive and they were trying to determine if he died in the raid.Police launched the operation after receiving information from tapped phone calls, surveillance and tipoffs suggesting that 27-year-old Abdelhamid Abaaoud was holed up in an apartment in Paris' Saint-Denis neighbourhood.Terrified residents awoke to gunfire and explosions as a SWAT team swooped in and "neutralized" what Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins called a "new team of terrorists" that appeared ready for a new attack.Molins said the identities of the dead were still being investigated, but that neither Abaaoud nor another fugitive, Salah Abdeslam, was in custody."At this time, I'm not in a position to give a precise and definitive number for the people who died, nor their identities, but there are at least two dead people," Molins said.The site of Wednesday's raid is not far from the Stade de France soccer stadium; three suicide bombers blew themselves up outside the stadium during an international soccer game as part of the attacks last Friday that left 129 people dead and hundreds wounded.Molins said police units including snipers threw grenades and fired 5,000 rounds in an hourlong gunbattle that began before dawn on Wednesday. The dead included a woman who was believed to have blown herself up with a suicide belt, though Molins said "this point needs to be verified by an analysis of the body and human remains."Five police were wounded and a SWAT team dog was killed in the intense gunbattle during which the third floor of the apartment building collapsed.Residents described hunkering down in fear."We tried to stop our children hearing the noise," said Farah Appane, who lives about 80 yards (meters) from where the raid took place. "My 19-month-old was crying. Our 8-year-old said 'What is it? Are there more attacks?'"She said she could hear gunfire on and off for over an hour, followed by "one really huge boom."The head of one of the special forces units that took part in the raid, Jean-Michel Fauverge, said police used drones and robots equipped with cameras in an attempt to see what was going on inside during the raid but there was too much debris.When they entered the building they found a body that had fallen from the third floor to the second, he told the French newspaper Le Figaro."The corpse was mutilated, probably from grenades and he wasn't recognizable," Fauverge said. "Other people were in the stairwell, two men hiding under blankets and whatever they could find. We arrested them."Molins said five men were taken into custody in the apartment building, including two who were pulled from the rubble. A woman and two other men, including the man whose apartment was used as the cell's hideout, were arrested on a nearby street.Authorities didn't release their identities; Molins would only say that Abaaoud and Abdeslam were not among them.Investigators have identified Abaaoud, a Belgian of Moroccan descent, as the chief architect of the attacks Friday against the soccer stadium, a crowded concert hall and popular night spots in a trendy Paris neighbourhood.A U.S. official briefed on intelligence matters said Abaaoud was a key figure in an Islamic State external operations cell that U.S. intelligence agencies have been tracking for months.Abaaoud is believed to have escaped to Syria after a January police raid in Belgium, but he has bragged in Islamic State propaganda of his ability to move back and forth between Europe and Syria undetected.Belgian Justice Minister Koen Geens also said he could not confirm whether Abaaoud was among those killed in the raid.Speaking after the seven-hour siege ended, French President Francois Hollande praised the bravery of the security services and said that France was "at war" with the Islamic State group, which has claimed responsibility for the attacks. He called for an international coalition to destroy the group, which controls territory in Syria and Iraq.Britain said one of the Royal Navy's most advanced warships would support a French aircraft carrier that is on its way to join operations against IS militants in Syria.In its English language magazine, the Islamic State group said it will continue its violence and "retaliate with fire and bloodshed" for insults against the Prophet Muhammad and "the multitudes killed and injured in crusader airstrikes."On Wednesday, a video was posted on the Daily Mail website that appears to come from security cameras showing an nearly empty restaurant erupt into chaos with bullets smashing into walls and diners and staff diving for cover. A gunman is seen briefly when he approaches the restaurant's terrace and points his rifle at someone laying on the ground. A moment later he leaves, and a woman rises and dashes for safety.The restaurant is not named in Daily Mail's accompanying article but examination by The Associated Press suggests it is Casa Nostra, a pizzeria near the Bonne Biere, another restaurant hit by the attackers and where five people were killed.The attacks have put France on edge and the raid Wednesday only heightened fears that there could be more cells preparing to strike.French authorities have said seven attackers were killed Friday — six who blew themselves up and one who was killed by police. Abdeslam got away, as well as possibly another, so far unidentified, assailant, officials said.Molins said Wednesday that investigators found a cellphone in a garbage can outside the Bataclan concert hall where 89 of the victims of Friday's carnage died. It contained a text message sent about 20 minutes after the massacre began. "We're off, it's started," it read.Molins said investigators were still trying to identify the recipient of the message.A Spanish security official said Wednesday that French authorities had sent a bulletin to police across Europe asking them to watch out for a Citroen Xsara car that could be carrying Salah Abdeslam, whose brother, Brahim, was among the attackers who blew themselves up.French authorities have said most of the attackers — five have been identified so far — were unknown to them. But two U.S. officials said that many, though not all, of those identified were on the U.S. no-fly list. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they weren't authorized to discuss the issue publicly.French authorities declared a state of emergency after the attacks, and security forces have conducted 414 raids, making 60 arrests and seizing 75 weapons, including 11 military-style firearms, the Interior Ministry said. Parliament is expected to vote by the end of the week to extend the state of emergency for three months.___Ritter reported from Paris. Associated Press writers Raphael Satter in Saint-Denis; Greg Keller, Philippe Sotto, Sylvie Corbet, Lori Hinnant, Angela Charlton, Jill Lawless Samuel Petrequin and Jamey Keaten in Paris; David Rising in Berlin; Ciaran Giles in Madrid and Ken Dilanian and Alan Fram in Washington contributed to this report.
Paris attacks raise travel jitters among some Canadians-CBC – NOV 18,15-YAHOONEWS
Some Canadians are thinking twice about travelling abroad for now, as last week's attacks in Paris and other recent incidents have raised fears among travellers and people working in the travel industry.Despite assurances from authorities that it's safe to travel, Friday's attacks in Paris, Thursday's twin bombings in Beirut and the recent bombing of a Russian passenger plane have prompted some to cancel or reschedule their trips."The only choice seemed to be to cancel," said Cathie Crossin, a travel blogger from Shilo, Man., who was supposed to fly to Finland and France with her 13-year-old son this past Sunday."Friday night, when things are really starting to happen on TV, you could see the shooting, the bomb and all the chaos that was mere blocks of where I was supposed to be exactly a week later," she said.She said had the attacks happened this Friday, "I would have been in those few blocks with my teenage son, wandering around, looking for a place to eat and just exploring. That's absolutely terrifying."Crossin is not alone. Travel agencies across the country say they've been getting calls from nervous passengers in recent days."We're letting people know that there's a lot of flexibility with the airlines right now to extend their booking, to change their booking. They do have options," said Allison Wallace, who works at a Flight Centre location in Vancouver.The anxiety is also being felt by some Air Canada employees. CUPE's Air Canada unit, which represents the airline's flight attendants, confirmed that a number of its members refused to work on flights to Paris in the immediate aftermath of Friday's attacks.An Air Canada spokesperson told CBC News there has been no effect on its Paris operations, but the airline does allow employees with concerns to switch assignments.'It's a mistake,' says security expert-But Anthony Roman, an aviation security expert and former commercial pilot based in New York, said he doesn't think passengers or airline crews should change their travel plans."From a geopolitical or counterterror point of view, I think it's a mistake," he said."This is what ISIS is looking for. It's looking to disrupt the West, disrupt the transportation system, disrupt individuals' lives."Roman said citizens should assess their own thresholds for risk. "We have to go about our lives. Otherwise, ISIS and al-Qaeda win."Canada's Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said on Wednesday that there's no reason to raise the country's threat level, as authorities are being extra vigilant and doing everything they can to keep Canadians safe.As well, RCMP Commissioner Bob Paulson said the Mounties are working with other security forces around the world in monitoring threats.The fallout from the Paris attacks extended into this week. On Tuesday night, two Air France flights en route to Paris were diverted due to bomb threats.Passengers aboard the flight diverted to Halifax are set to depart early Thursday morning.'Didn't want to add to anybody's chaos'-Crossin said she believes she would have been in people's way if she and her son had gone to Paris in the wake of last week's attacks."You want to see it, you want to experience it, but not at the cost of someone else's grief or loss, and so it seemed like an absolute imposition, and I didn't want to add to anybody's chaos or crisis," she said."They don't need the burden of wide-eyed tourists wandering around. If we were to go and continue on with the trip as planned and be there this coming weekend, I don't know what I would have seen or wanted to see."Crossin, who had worked months of overtime to pay for the once-in-a-lifetime trip, said her insurance package does not cover acts of terrorism, so she is out a couple of thousand dollars.She added that her son is upset with her for cancelling the trip, but she is glad she did.
Stories of those who died in the Paris attacks-By Kate Brumback, Jeff Donn And Jennifer Peltz, The Associated Press | The Canadian Press – NOV 18,15-YAHOONEWS
They were artists and students, music lovers, parents and newlyweds. The victims of last week's attacks in Paris had varied backgrounds and interests. Among the 129 killed in the attacks, here are some of their stories:
--- Veronique Geoffroy de Bourgies, 54, was out to dinner with friends who were visiting from out of town when attackers began shooting at La Belle Equipe, a restaurant near her home that she and her husband had recently discovered.Her husband, photographer Stephane de Bourgies, who was in China for work when the attack happened, had lost his parents in an accident three decades ago, and he and his wife had spoken to their children about death. They talked about the importance of letting people know you love them because that love can carry you through when something terrible happens.The pair had adopted their daughter Melissa, 14, and their son, 12, both from Madagascar. Shortly after Melissa's adoption they decided to do something to help other children from that country off the coast of southeast Africa. They founded Zazakely Sambatry, a humanitarian organization whose name means "happy children" in the Malagasy language, according to the organization's website."She was the one who did everything. I supported her in this project, but she was really the one who threw herself into it," Stephane de Bourgies told French television station TF1, adding that it was important to his wife to help the children learn and grow up able to support themselves so they would stay and help improve the country.As soon as he got the call that his wife had been killed, Stephane de Bourgies began the trip home to be with the couple's children, who were being cared for by the friends who had been with his wife when she died."They were doing surprisingly well, almost better than me," de Bourgies said in the interview with TF1. "I fell apart and it was them who made me feel better."Veronique Geoffroy de Bourgies was very funny and had a tremendous energy and strong personality, her husband said."If she didn't like something, she didn't hesitate to say it," he told the television station. "But that was a fault that often became a positive trait."The couple lived relatively close to the scene of the Charlie Hebdo attack earlier this year, so terrorism wasn't a foreign notion to them."We had talked about it like everyone talks about it," he said. "We know it happens, but we didn't imagine it would happen to us."
--- Chloe Boissinot, 25, had stopped in at a Paris restaurant with her boyfriend when the terrorists attacked. He survived; she didn't.Boissinot came to Paris two years ago to be with him and began working in a pub, according to the "7 in Poitiers" news website. Friends and family poured out their grief on social media." Chloe was full of life and health. I want everyone to remember her that way," her sister Jenny posted on Facebook. Her mother, Babette, wrote parting thoughts to her departed daughter: "You will stay my little one always. You won't grow old. You won't get cancer."Others were angry and defiant. One family friend wrote to the attackers: "Terrorist, does my freedom of thought bother you? I'm a woman, French, I wear a skirt, put on high heels, drink wine. Look at me: I think, speak, spit my hatred in your eye. I am diversity. I am tolerance. Look at me: you won't make me tremble."At Chateau-Larcher in western France, where Boissinot went to school, residents observed a moment of silence. Writing in a guestbook, according to the news website Francebleu, one friend called Boissinot "a beautiful flower ripped from the ground by terrorism."
--- It was a night out for Claire Scesa Camax, a chance to indulge her love of music by seeing Eagles of Death Metal at the Bataclan.When the terrorists struck, the graphic designer and mother of two children was killed. Her husband, Laurent Camax, survived.Claire Camax, who was in her mid-30s, loved the arts, from drawing and painting to comics and rock music, her husband told Le Courrier des Yvelines, a newspaper in the Paris suburbs."She was extremely energetic, joyous, warm," a multitalented person and dedicated friend, he told the newspaper.A graphic-arts school graduate, she started her own design business several years ago, creating websites, logos, ads and more in a clean, sometimes whimsical style. Her clients included Paris' famed Crazy Horse cabaret, which tweeted its "infinite sadness" about her death.She and her husband were raising their children, 3 and 7, in Houilles, a Paris suburb. They were, he told Le Courrier des Yvelines, leading "a peaceful, middle-class French life."
--- Romain Dunet's interest in teaching had taken him around the world. The 28-year-old was an English teacher at a Paris high school when he was killed at the Bataclan, but he had done a stint helping instruct New Zealand students in French in 2013.He pursued another passion, music, at open-mic nights in Paris bars and cafes, where he was known as Romain Dunay. Mixing covers and his own material, "he was a natural with creating vocal harmonies, and the effect was always stirring," a friend from that scene, Riyad Sanford, told The Associated Press. A video that friends put together features him playing uptempo, acoustic pop-rock on guitar and singing about living in a virtual world.Fellow musicians enjoyed his easygoing, fun-loving attitude as well as his music, Sanford said."He had a fabulous sense of humour," he said. "Extremely approachable, he made many friends very quickly."During his time in Dunedin, New Zealand, Dunet "formed an incredibly positive relationship" with students, Judith Forbes, the principal of one of the several schools where he was an assistant teacher, told the Otago Daily Times.A former student, Sashika Hendry, agreed."He just really wanted to help everyone," she told the newspaper, "and make French fun, as well."
--- Nathalie Jardin, 31, was the lighting designer for the Bataclan hall rock concert targeted by terrorists. She died doing a job to which she was devoted and for which she was known for her dedication and passion. Nicknamed Natalight, Jardin was originally from the town of Marcq-en-Baroeul in northern France. She came to Paris to work for a succession of bands. One of them, Les Fatals Picards, wrote an intimate tribute to her on its Facebook site, remembering her love of music and surfing, talent for preparing the punch bowl before concerts, ability to down an entire salad bowl of cut vegetables, and disapproval when they decided to change the set list at the last moment. A friend added that she liked good french fries. Another friend commented on the live entertainment website ampthemag.com: "Wherever you are, I know you'll make them dance again."
--- Maud Serrault, 37, of Paris, had just begun married life when she died in the attack on the Bataclan concert hall. Days later, her Facebook site still showed her strolling down a wooded path at a hotel in Germany with her groom in a tuxedo for their June wedding.She wore a rainbow-colored tiara and clutched a bouquet. In the other hand, she was holding the train of her wedding gown, covered casually by a denim jacket. Serrault and her husband were together at the concert at the time of the attack, but he managed to flee, according to the hotel trade website Hospitality ON. Serrault was director of marketing and e-commerce for Best Western France.A native of Paris, she studied marketing and communications at CELSA Paris-Sorbonne.
--- Alban Denuit, 32, born in Marmande, France, artist, who was attending the concert at Bataclan hall. He taught and showed his work in the city of Bordeaux, according to the Sud Ouest news site. The Eponyme Gallery in Bordeaux, which promoted Denuit's work, issued a statement speaking of its "deep sadness" over the death of this emerging young artist.
--- Gregory Fosse, 28, of Paris, who worked for the D17 television station as a music programmer, died at the Bataclan concert hall doing what he loved best: listening to music. Terry Jee, of Paris, a singer and friend, said Fosse embraced music of many styles. He had given considerable play time to Jee's song, "Peace and Love," which is a call for goodwill and tolerance, and that's how the two men became friends."He wanted people to hear this message of peace," Jee told The Associated Press. "He wore his heart on his sleeve and was always ready to help others." Fighting through tears, Jee added, "Now I see that life is unfair."Fosse had worked in recent years for the TV station in Boulogne, on the outskirts of Paris. The station put out a statement saying, "We all knew his kindness, his special smile, and his passion for music," according to the Liberation newspaper. Mayor Régis Bizeau in Gambais, where Fosse grew up, said the community was "deeply shaken," according to the "toutes les nouvelles" news website.Jee said he has now dedicated "Peace and Love" — called "Vive la Paix" in its French version — to his friend.On a night off from running their family's well-known restaurant, Pierro Innocenti and Stéphane Albertini went to the Bataclan to enjoy the rock music they both loved. Innocenti's last Facebook post was a photo of the marquee advertising the Eagles of Death Metal show, with a caption Innocenti added: "Rock!"The cousins were killed as they stood at the bar when the attackers entered, Innocenti's father, Alfio, told The New York Times.Innocenti and Albertini, as well as Innocenti's brother, Charles, ran Livio, the family's 5-decade-old eatery known for attracting a star-studded clientele to its spot in a Paris suburb. Innocenti's relatives also included French comedian and actor Smaïn, who said on his Facebook page he was "alive in body but bruised in my heart" on hearing of his death.Pierro (also called Pierre) Innocenti, 40, told Le Parisien last year that he, his brother and Albertini had spent so much time at Livio as children that they were "almost born here."While the Innocenti brothers joined the family business early, Albertini joined it later, in 2003. A married father of a young son, he became known for giving a warm "good evening" to every patron, France's Le Figaro newspaper said.Outside work, Innocenti was a skydiver, a skier and a surfer who travelled the world seeking challenging waves, surfing pal Laurent Hubert told The Associated Press."He was really crazy about big waves and strong surf," said Hubert, who got to know Innocenti as part of a group of surfers who frequent Biarritz, on France's Basque coast. "He was in love with everything extreme."When he heard about Innocenti's death, Hubert called around to friend after friend, unable quite to believe the news."This guy was super-alive," he said, "and such a nice person."
--- Among the audience at the Bataclan, Anne and Pierre-Yves Guyomard were particularly steeped in music. He was a well-known sound engineer who taught his craft at a technical institute, and she was a former student."He was a kind human, super-competent, extremely funny and fun-loving," singer Leslie Winer told The Associated Press by email. "Peerless" in both the studio and live settings, Pierre-Yves Guyomard, 43, worked with artists including Winer and the French rock band Tanger, said guitarist Christophe Van Huffel, a former Tanger member and a collaborator of Winer's.Anne Cornet Guyomard, 29, had been one of her husband's students before changing careers to pediatric nursing, Van Huffel said in a bio provided to AP. She worked at a child care centre near Saint-Germain-en-Laye, the Paris suburb where they lived and were married in May 2013 by Mayor Emmanuel Lamy, according to the French newspaper Le Parisien. He recalled a couple "full of life and hope."The two had lived for a time on the Indian Ocean island of Réunion, where Anne Guyomard's relatives told news outlet L'Info they had spent an agonizing day and a half wondering about the couple's fate, calling unanswered phones, and appealing for word of the two via Facebook before being told they had been killed.Anne was "the daughter I would wish on all parents — one who's attentive, one who's full of life," and she loved children and people in general, brother-in-law Chris Hamer told L'Info.The last time Winer spoke to Pierre-Yves Guyomard, she said, "he told me they were hoping to have children sometime soon."
--- Romain Didier and Lamia Mondeguer were celebrating a friend's birthday at the La Belle Equipe bar when terrorists killed them and 17 others there.Didier and Mondeguer had been dating for just four months, since her 30th birthday party in July, said her employer, talent agent Mathilde Mayet.Fun-loving, assertive, lively, funny and very frank, "she really incarnated youth today," Mayet told The Associated Press in an email.Mondeguer was in charge of Noma Talents' work with actors and had worked at the agency for five years, Mayet said. A graduate of l'Ecole supérieure d'études cinématographiques, a Paris film school, Mondeguer was passionate about culture and cinema. She'd made a film that interviewed visitors at an environmentally themed 2009 exhibit that aimed to get at the similarities and differences of people around the world, the Goodplanet foundation wrote on its website.Didier, 32, had come to Paris from the wine-making community of Sancerre, where residents and the mayor gathered Monday for a moment of silence in his honour, according to local news outlet Le Berry Republicain. In the capital, he studied drama and managed the Little Temple Bar for several years with a big smile, "great energy, great kindness, great jokes, great joy and a warm welcome," according to a tribute on the bar's Facebook page.Some of his free time was spent playing with Crocodiles Rugby, and the team said his "joie de vivre was unequalled" in a post on its Facebook page."You knew what the words 'courage' and 'unity' meant," the team wrote.
---Manuel Colaco Dias, a 63-year-old Portuguese man who has lived in France for more than 40 years, was the only person who was killed near the Stade de France, where three attackers blew themselves up outside the stadium. Dias was a driver with the French company Regnault Autocars, according to the French newspaper Le Parisien.His daughter, Sophie Colaco Dias, told The Associated Press that he travelled from his hometown Reims, about 150 kilometres (90 miles) away from Paris, with three clients attending the game."After dropping them off, he gave a call to my mother and told her he preferred to stay outside instead of buying a ticket for the match so he could speak with her on the phone," she recalled. "But my mum was already speaking with me on another line. She told my father that she would call him back. After that, she constantly reached his voicemail."
--- Marion Lieffrig-Petard, 30, loved to study music, explore other cultures and spend time with her 24-year-old sister Anna. They died together at a Paris restaurant during the terrorist attacks.Marion was a student at Paris-Sorbonne University studying for a master's degree in music. But her wanderlust had taken her to studies in Barcelona, Spain. She hoped to do the second year of her degree in Palermo, Italy, according to a Paris-Sorbonne news release.
--- Quentin Boulenger, who led marketing projects at the French cosmetics company L'Oreal Paris, was killed at the Bataclan theatre.Boulenger, 29, was raised in the French city of Reims and had lived in Paris for the past few years working at L'Oreal. The cosmetics company confirmed his death to The Associated Press.Boulenger graduated from the Audencia Nantes School of Management in 2010. The school eulogized Boulenger via Twitter.
--- Suzon Garrigues, 21, loved rock music and the socially conscious works of 19th-century French novelist Emile Zola.Garrigues died in the attack at the Bataclan theatre, where she was attending a rock concert. She went to the concert with her brother, who was pushed to safety by the stampeding crowd, according to Le Parisien newspaper's website.In a news release, Paris-Sorbonne University President Barthelemy Jobert remembered Garrigues, who was pursuing a bachelor's degree in literature there, as generous, funny, and a deep admirer of Zola's works. Her father is a dermatologist in the Paris suburb of Maisons-Lafitte, where Deputy Mayor Jacques Myard said Garrigues' "cowardly murder at Bataclan was the work of the dregs of humanity," Le Parisien reported.
--- Marie Lausch and Mathias Dymarski loved music and going to concerts and had gone with another couple to see Eagles of Death Metal play at the Bataclan music venue."Both of them had tremendous energy and an enthusiasm for life," said a statement from a group of their close friends provided by friend Pierre Charton.The pair, both 23, had been together for five years and had just moved in together in Paris two months ago, the statement says. Lausch was in her final year of business school and was doing an internship in the cosmetics industry in Paris. Dymarski, a civil engineer, had just gotten a job in the Paris region.Lausch was passionate about fashion and dance, while Dymarski was a high-level BMX bike rider. They also enjoyed travelling, going out with their friends and sneaking off for a romantic weekend just the two of them, their friends said.
— Ciprian Calciu, 32, and Lacramioara Pop, 29, were among the millions of Romanians who have migrated West in recent years in search of better-paid jobs. The dream of a better life took them separately to Paris, where they met, became a couple and had a son, Kevin, now 18 months old.They died at the Belle Equipe restaurant where they were celebrating a friend's birthday, said Calciu's cousin, Ancuta Iuliana Calciu."They weren't even sure what restaurant to go to. There was another one about 250 metres (yards) away they wanted to go to," she added.Calciu repaired elevators and Pop, who had an 11-year-old daughter from a previous relationship, worked in a bar."I'm so glad they didn't take their son that night," Calciu's cousin said Tuesday.Flowers and candles appeared at the gate of Pop's family home in the small village of Coas in far northwestern Romania, while in Tulcea, an eastern port at the end of the 2,860-kilometre (1,780-mile) River Danube, there was a memorial service on Monday at the church where Kevin had been baptized.
—Raphael Hilz, a 28-year-old architect originally from the southern German town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, was one of two German victims of the attacks, killed at a restaurant near his office.Hilz had been working for six months in Paris in the international firm of architect Renzo Piano, his uncle told the Suedtirol News.The firm told The Associated Press that they were "very sad to confirm that one of our colleagues of German nationality" died in the Friday attacks.They said two other colleagues, from Mexico and Ireland, were injured but were now doing well.
—Nicolas Classeau, the popular director of the University of Marne-la-Vallee outside Paris, was mourned on the school's Facebook page."Full of wisdom and kindness," the page said in announcing his death the day after the attacks. "Invested in his work, dedicated to help students beginning with personalized assistance," the page said, adding how Classeau was always able to help students to solve complicated academic problems and situations."Words fail to describe the sadness we currently experiencing ... A thought for all the dead of this barbarism and their families," the site said. The university also offered psychological assistance to anyone in need.Classeau, 43, was the father of three children under the age of 16, according to Le Parisien newspaper.He was a lover of rock music and played guitar in a band during high school, the newspaper said. He was attending the Bataclan when he was killed. His companion was wounded and is hospitalized in Paris.
— Nick Alexander, 36, of Colchester, England, was working at the Bataclan concert hall selling merchandise for the performing band, Eagles of Death Metal. "Nick was not just our brother, son and uncle, he was everyone's best friend — generous, funny and fiercely loyal," his family said in a statement. "Nick died doing the job he loved and we take great comfort in knowing how much he was cherished by his friends around the world."
— Hannover-born art critic Fabian Stech was among the victims killed at the Bataclan club. The 51-year- old, who had been living in France since 1994, taught in Dijon at a private art school and worked for the German art magazine Kunstforum International, the magazine said in a condolence notice on its website.He leaves behind a wife and two children, the magazine said."That Fabian had to die such a horrible and unnecessary death makes our pain and grief unbearable," his family in Germany said in a statement published in the Hannoverische Allgemeine newspaper. "Together with his children and his wife, we miss Fabian. He was a great person."Associated Press writers who also contributed to this report: Cara Anna in New York; Pamela Sampson in Atlanta; Suzan Fraser in Ankara, Turkey; Colleen Barry in Milan; Gosia Wozniacka in Portland, Oregon; Alison Mutler in Bucharest; Maria Verza in Mexico City; David Rising in Berlin; and Steven R. Hurst in Washington. Kate Brumback reported from Atlanta; Jeff Donn from Plymouth, Mass., and Jennifer Peltz from New York City.
ISIS MURDERS 129 CITIZENS IN FRANCE IN 6 PLACE TERRORIST ATTACK
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