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"To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die."
Harold Robbins, A Stone for Danny Fisher
Madeline 'Amy' Sweeney, of Acton, Mass., shown in this 1999 family handout photo, was a flight attendant on American Airlines Flight 11 when highjackers crashed it into the World Trade Center in New York on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Family handout) Margaret Ogonowski, the widow of American Airlines pilot John Ogonowski, is surrounded by her daughters, from left, Mary, 11, Caroline, 14, and Laura, 16, right, after receiving a U.S. flag from her brother-in-law, Lt. Colonel James Ogonowski during a memorial service in Dracut, Mass. Monday, Sept. 17, 2001. Ogonowski was the pilot of the ill-fated American Airlines Flight 11 which was hijacked from Boston and crashed into the World Trade Center last Tuesday. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola) This is an undated family handout photo showing Lisa Fenn Gordenstein, 41, of Needham, Mass., an executive with the TJX company of Framingham, Mass., who was aboard American Airlines Flight 11, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001, when it was hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center. (AP Photo/Family Handout)
Ellen Saracini, center, and her daughters Brielle, left, and Kirsten, right, react as a Navy Honor Guard folds a flag in memory of husband and father, United Airlines pilot Victor Saracini, during a church service in Newtown, Pa., Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001. Saracini was the pilot of the second plane that was hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York, last Tuesday. (AP Photo/Brad C. Bower) Peter Hanson, right, his wife Susan Hanson and their daughter Christine, all of Groton, Mass., are shown in this recent family photo, date unknown. The three were passengers aboard United Airlines Flight 175, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001 from Boston, that was hijacked and crashed into the World Trade Center in New York. (AP Photo/Family Handout) Miriam Horrocks holds her son Michael, 6, Monday, Sept. 17, 2001 during a military service in Media, Pa. for her husband Michael R. Horrocks, a star small-college quarterback at West Chester University and a U.S. Marine, while a Marine folds an American flag in the foreground. Military officials presented a 21-gun salute and a solo trumpeter played 'Taps' at the ceremony for Horrocks, the first officer on a hijacked flight that crashed into the World Trade Center last week. (AP Photo/Delane B. Rouse)
The family of of David Charlebois, first officer of American Airlines Flight 77 that crashed into the Pentagon last Tuesday, take part in a memorial service for Charlebois in Washington Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001. From left are, sister Denise Charlebois, brother Don, mother Vivienne and father Roland. (AP Photo/Stephen J. Boitano) American Airlines flight attendants console each other as the pass a display of personal effects of Kenneth and Jennifer Lewis in Culpeper, Va. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2001. Kenneth, 49, and Jennifer, 38, were husband-and-wife flight attendants on American Airlines Flight 77 when it crashed into the Pentagon. The men who turned airliners into weapons of mass destruction killed thousands in a matter of minutes; we say farewell to them one by one, in sanctuaries jammed with mourners touched by their lives and deaths. (AP Photo/Wayne Scarberry)
Flowers, photographs and mementos cover a makeshift memorial as equipment sets idle in the backround at the crash site of United Airlines Flight 93, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001, in Shanksville, Pa. (AP Photo/Gary Tramontina) A note rests among flags at a memorial near the crash site of United Flight 93, in Shanksville, Pa., Thursday Oct. 11, 2001. The hijacked airliner crashed Sept. 11, killing all 44 crew and passengers, shortly after two other hijacked airliners crashed into the World Trade Center towers in New York and another into the Pentagon. (AP Photo/Gary Tramontina) United Airlines worker Toni Shelhamer of Boston, center left, cries as she and other aviation employees attend ceremonies in Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2001, held to honor airline personnel killed in the terrorist attacks in New York. Two passenger jets, one from American Airlines and one from United Airlines, the flights of which both originated in Boston, were crashed by terrorists into the World Trade Center, Sept. 11, 2001. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)