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Cause of deadly crash into West Vancouver wedding party still unknown: police

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tragic car crash that killed two women and injured seven other people at a wedding party in West Vancouver last weekend remains unknown.According to police, the driver — a woman in her 60s — left her home in the 400-block of Keith Road on Saturday using a shared driveway, and hit a group of people attending the party next door.Two women in their 60s were pronounced dead at the scene.

Seven other people, including the driver, were taken to hospital. Two of them had life-altering injuries.“The scene was chaotic,” described Const.

Nicole Braithwaite in a Monday update. “It was a tragic incident that happened on what should have been somebody’s happiest day of their lives.”The driver of the vehicle, a 2016 Range Rover, remains in the hospital.

Police did not share any additional information about her condition on Monday.“Right now we know what happened but we’re trying to figure out how and why this incident happened,” said Braithwaite.“In the upcoming days and weeks we will be collecting an abundance of evidence that will determine whether charges will be laid.” Two dead, ten hospitalized after vehicle crashes into West Vancouver wedding party: Police A nearby resident said he was painting his house when he heard “a bunch of screaming” on Saturday.“It was horrible,” he told Global News, speaking on condition of anonymity. “It sounded like a vehicle rolling through something big.”Sirens followed about eight minutes later, he estimated.

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Queen Elizabeth II‘s death, calls are now being made for the monarchy to release several diamonds currently featured in the British crown jewels.The Kohinoor diamond, also known as Koh-i-noor or Koh-i-Nûr, the Great Star of Africa and the Second Star of Africa diamonds are often seen as symbols of imperialist history. Chinese delegation barred from Queen Elizabeth’s lying in state: report The 105-carat Kohinoor diamond is one of the largest cut diamonds in the world, and was originally mined in India thousands of years ago.The monetary value of the diamond is unclear, though it is startling in both size and sparkle.Despite the diamond’s complicated and mysterious history — and many owners who lay claim to it across India, Pakistan, Iran and Afghanistan — it now adorns a crown created for Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother to wear during her coronation as queen consort in 1937.The diamond had previously been worn as a brooch by Queen Victoria and was also included in the crowns of Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary.The Kohinoor diamond is on display, still set in Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother’s crown, at the Tower of London.There are reports that Camilla, the Queen Consort, will wear the crown at King Charles’ coronation, but that is yet to be seen.In 2016, the Indian Culture Ministry called for “all possible efforts” to return the Kohinoor diamond to India.
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