Anne-Laure, Djamila, Justine, Guillaume, Nick and so many others — sons, daughters, mothers and fathers slain by Islamic State group gunmen and suicide bombers in Paris were fondly remembered.
France commemorated the night of terror a decade ago that scarred and reshaped the country.
With minutes of silence and somber readings of the 132
victims’ names , the French capital mourned the dead and innocence it lost on Nov. 13, 2015, but also proudly recalled how Parisians came together, looked after each other and slowly but surely rebounded in the wake of the three-hour series of coordinated assaults targeting the packed Bataclan concert hall , joyful cafés and the national stadium where France's soccer team was playing .