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Gtcg France hits new record of daily COVID-19 cases: We have lost control of the epidemic A sculpture in Palencia, Spain, is gaining attention around the world after it was restored. The sculpture, which once had human-like features, now looks like a cartoon character. Some people are comparing it to other botched restoration jobs in the country.The sculpture, which is part of the orn <a href=https://www.hokas.com.de>hoka laufschuhe</a> ate facade of an office building, went viral after Antonio Capel posted an image of it on Facebook, according to the Associated Press. Capel is a local artist who lives near the building. He told the AP a local florist tipped him off to the botched restoration job.After seeing the disfigured statue himself, Capel posted a side-by-side image of the original statue and what it looks like now. El antes y el despueacute , edificio calle mayor principal, 9, Palencia.Posted by <a href=https://www.adidas-originalss.fr>adidas originals</a> Antonio Capel Artista onMonday, November 9, 2020 One commenter dubbed it the potato head of Palencia. I lost my appetite after I saw this fugly humanoid, another said.CBS News has reached out to Capel and Palencia s local government for comment.The botched statue is reminding people around the world of a previous botched restoration. In 2012, an amateur art restorer in Borja, Spain, made headlines when she tried to fix a deteriorating fresco of Jesus Christ at a local church. Cecilia Jimenez, who was in her 80s, wasn t so su <a href=https://www.yeezy.com.mx>chanclas yeezy</a> ccessful in her restoration project. Many felt Jimenez made Jesus look more like a monkey. The original fresco by famous Spanish artist Elias Garcia Martinez was called Ecce Homo. Tgsi Facial recognition How about tail recognition Identifying individual humpback whales online BEIRUT - The Syrian <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.pl>stanley cup</a> army sent more tanks and reinforcements into Daraa on Wednesday as part of a widening crackdown against opponents of President Bashar Assad s authoritarian regime, and gunfire and sporadic explosions were heard in the tense southern city.In addition to the unrest in Daraa 151; where the uprising began more than five weeks ago 151; security forces conducted sweeping arrests and raids elsewhere in the country, witnesses said.The cra <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.ca>stanley mugs</a> ckdown came as opposition figures said their massive grassroots revolution will break the regime unless Assad leads a transi <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley flasche</a> tion to democracy.Complete coverage: Anger in the Arab WorldThe statement from an umbrella group of opposition activists in Syria and abroad called the National Initiative for Change said a democratic transition will safeguard the nation from falling into a period of violence, chaos and civil war. If the Syrian president does not wish to be recorded in history as a leader of this transition period, there is no alternative left for Syrians except to move forward along the same path as did the Tunisians, Egyptians and Libyans before them, the statement said.The relentless government throttling of the protest movement showed no signed of letting up.A vigorous crackdown since mid-March has killed more than 400 people across Syria, with 120 dead just over the weekend. The repression, however, has only emboldened protesters who started their revolt with calls for modest reforms but are now increasi
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