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Travelers taking the Eurostar trains between London and Paris were similarly determined not to let the warnings disrupt their plans. Jennifer D'Antoni, who owns a retail clothing store in Britain, was in Paris to celebrate her birthday. "I had a wonderful time and I'll come back again. In fact, I wish I was here for another day because I didn't get to see everything. We are just going to be a bit more cautious getting on the train," she said. Yet Germans -- authorities and citizens alike -- were not convinced of the need for concern. "I think it is quite exaggerated," said Marian Sutholt, 25, of Berlin. "If you worry all the time, you actually live up exactly to what the terrorists want. So you should take things as they come and not worry too much. Hopefully nothing will happen." But John Gooley, a tourist from Portland, Oregon, was more cautious. "Berlin is an amazing city, its a beautiful city, but I'd probably recommend staying in smaller cities," he said Monday. "I am still happy to travel all throughout Europe, but for right now I might avoid Paris, Berlin, London."
[Associated
Press;
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