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Nathan Dunlap, 38, with attorney Madeline Cohen, appears at a hearing at Arapahoe County Court in Centennial, Colo., on May 1, 2013. Dunlap, who was convicted of ambushing and killing four employees of a pizza restaurant, said he had undiagnosed bipolar disorder at the time and should not be executed. His lawyers made the claim in a formal request to Gov. John Hickenlooper for clemency, also saying Dunlap is remorseful and that he endured severe physical and sexual abuse as a child. (Associated Press/The Denver Post, Helen H. Richardson) **FILE**
Photo by: Helen H. Richardson
Nathan Dunlap, 38, with attorney Madeline Cohen, appears at a hearing at Arapahoe County Court in Centennial, Colo., on May 1, 2013. Dunlap, who was convicted of ambushing and killing four employees of a pizza restaurant, said he had undiagnosed bipolar disorder at the time and should not be executed. His lawyers made the claim in a formal request to Gov. John Hickenlooper for clemency, also saying Dunlap is remorseful and that he endured severe physical and sexual abuse as a child. (Associated Press/The Denver Post, Helen H. Richardson) **FILE**

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