Defiant Saddam warns forces of evil against Iraq attack
Saddam Hussein staged a large Baghdad parade and warned the forces of evil not to attack Iraq as the United Nations demands for weapons inspections remain unresolved. U N Secretary General Kofi Annan said Iraq made no progress toward allowing inspectors back. About 15,000 Jerusalem Army members marched in support as White House officials said the speech did not change Bush's stance on Iraq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
U.S
Saddam Hussein
Iraq
Bush
Saddam
U.N
Kuwait
Kofi Annan
United States
Britain
U.N. Security Council
Security Council
Annan
Jerusalem
U.S.A
White House
Scott McClellan
Unified Iraqi opposition seeks swift end to Saddam rule
Iraqi National Congress spokesman Sharif Ali says opposition groups will present a united front to State and Defense Department officials on Friday to discuss deposing Saddam Hussein. Ali asserts broad Iraqi opposition, including Kurdish groups, would need no long U.S. military effort and predicts a faster victory than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
State
Defense Department
Saddam Hussein
Iraqi National Congress
Sharif Ali
Iraq
Republican Guard
Saddam
Ali
State Department
Government seeks Sept. 11 victim images for Moussaoui trial
Jurors will view videos of the World Trade Center attacks and family photos of victims, plus cockpit voice recordings from United Flight 93 and an executive jet track, to describe the 9 11 murders. The material, totaling over 2 800 photos, is planned for both guilt and penalty phases as the government pursues the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Zacarias Moussaoui
World Trade Center
United Flight 93
Pennsylvania
U.S
Leonie Brinkema
WTC
Uribe Vows One Million-Strong Citizen Force After Inauguration
President Alvaro Uribe, undeterred by a mortar attack that killed 19 on the eve of his inauguration, pledges a mission to mobilize one million Colombians to report rebel activity. He urges fearlessly involving every citizen in Valledupar and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alledupar
Colombia
Alvaro Uribe
Uribe
Valledupar
Army
Cartucho
Bogota
Stem cell implants may grow new blood vessels in limbs
Researchers reported in The Lancet that injecting a patient’s own stem cells into leg muscles can trigger angiogenesis, potentially easing intractable limb pain and reducing gangrene risk. The study shows human stem cells can form new vessel networks, offering hope for blocked circulation and limb preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lancet
Universi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hussein
INC
Ahmed Chalabi
William Li
Angiogenesis Foundation
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!