By Anthony Deutsch OVERSCHILD, Netherlands (Reuters) – Images of bombed-out hospitals and apartment buildings across Ukraine reminded Jannie and Bert Schrage of their home country during World War Two. Then the retired couple, who live in the north of the Netherlands, realised they had a resource to help slow President Vladimir Putin’s campaign – natural gas. The Schrages live above the Groningen gas field, Europe’s largest. They have been opposing gas production since earthquakes started to force them out of their homes a decade ago. Now, like a majority of those polled in their province, the…

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