Mourning, resolve and quest for answers after Boston Marathon bombs - CNN.com - 0 views
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Walker B on 09 May 14Paraphrase http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/16/us/boston-marathon-explosions/index.html?iref=allsearch Mourning, resolve and quest for answers after deadly Boston Marathon bombs\ © 2014 Cable News Network May 8, 2014 Paraphrase: A pedriatic resident at Boston Children's Hospital was by the finish line when heard the bursts go off.Going over barriers and zooming by police men until one stopped her , not letting her go anymore. despite that, she was able to get past that obstacle, but there was just one more left. Having to save the people. She performed CPR one one wounded and stopped the bleeding of two others. "It was horrific. It was the worst thing Iv'e ever seen," Stavas said. "It was unbelievable."
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Dr. Natalie Stavas, a pediatric resident at Boston Children's Hospital, was near the home stretch of the race she was running with her father when she heard the blasts. Despite having run 26 miles, she went over barriers and past policemen, until one stopped her. Stavas told CNN she told him she was a doctor and pleaded, "You have to let me help, you have to let me through." She said she performed CPR on the first person she encountered. For the next two, she worked to halt their bleeding. Stavas stressed that there were hundreds of others doing whatever they could.
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Paraphrase http://www.cnn.com/2013/04/16/us/boston-marathon-explosions/index.html?iref=allsearch Mourning, resolve and quest for answers after deadly Boston Marathon bombs updated 7:18 AM EDT, Wed April 17, 2013 May 8, 2014 Paraphrase: A pediatric resident at Boston Children's Hospital, by the finish line when she got an ear full of the bombs. She went over obstacles and policemen unitl one stopped her not letting her go past. She convinced the officer to let her help the injured because of her degree. "It was horrific. It was the worst Iv'e ever seen," Stavas said. "It was unbelievable."
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