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From the New York Times:

The gestures of remembrance have all been selected to reflect the 39th president’s rural roots and political career in Georgia and Washington, and his legacy of global advocacy.

 

From the New York Times:

The facility in Fulton County, Georgia, has long had problems with assaults, drugs and pests.

 

From the New York Times:

After Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter linked themselves to Habitat for Humanity, it grew and built homes for millions. Now, their cause is a national crisis.

 

From the New York Times:

Plains, Ga., had been bracing for the inevitable through the former president’s ailments and nearly two years of hospice care. Still, his death, at 100, “doesn’t seem real.”

 

From the New York Times:

He projected authenticity not just through his actions, but also with his uniform.

 

From the New York Times:

He wasn’t just prolific, publishing 32 books. His output also showed an unusual range that included memoirs and forays into historical fiction and even poetry.

 

From the New York Times:

Mr. Carter witnessed a shift from what had been a solidly Democratic South to one that Republicans, supported by white voters and particularly evangelicals, came to dominate.

 

From the New York Times:

Tras ascender de las granjas de Georgia a la Casa Blanca, supervisó los históricos acuerdos de paz de Camp David, pero su único mandato fue entorpecido por problemas internos y externos.

 

From the New York Times:

The former president had kicked off his campaign for Georgia governor at Manuel’s Tavern in Atlanta. On Sunday, workers and patrons at the bar raised a glass in his honor.

 

From the New York Times:

The former president, who served aboard submarines as a young naval officer, was “in awe” when he learned the capabilities of the U.S.S. Jimmy Carter.

 

From the New York Times:

Their partnership withstood the glare of political campaigns and the strains of raising a family. As their world inevitably narrowed in the dusk of life, the couple came to rely on their bond even more.

 

From the New York Times:

Nicholas Kristof on what the former president’s legacy meant to him — and the world.

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