Rudolph indicted in Olympic bombing case after years on run
Serial bomber Eric Robert Rudolph, sought since 1998 for the 1996 Olympic Park blast and other attacks, was indicted for deadly bombings including the Birmingham abortion clinic death and three Atlanta blasts. He remains on the FBI ten most wanted list as signs in Arkansas to greet visitors with Clinton branding are removed after his presidency ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Robert Rudolph
North Carolina
Rudolph
Birmingham
Atlanta
Centennial Olympic Park
FBI
Arkansas
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Arkansas Highway Commission
Jim Parsons
Dan Flowers
Bus Crash In NYC Injures Forty Released Inmates
A Corrections Department bus carrying 45 former inmates from Rikers Island to a Queens subway station flipped after a car cut it off. Police said 40 riders suffered injuries, none serious, with dozens of emergency workers aiding exits and hospital treatment for cuts and broken bones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Corrections Department
Riker's Island
Queens
Pyramid stars date Great Pyramid within five years of 2478 B C
Cambridge Egyptologist Kate Spence proposes a star based method to date the Great Pyramid at Giza to within five years of 2478 B C. Using the alignment of Mizar and Kochab the method explains pyramid orientations and obelisks as linked to stellar positions, with north-south axes inferred by a plumb line during construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Spence
Cambridge University
Giza
Spence
Nature
Biocontrol flies to target fire ants across the South
The USDA will release Brazilian phorid flies in the South and possibly California to attack fire ant colonies. The self-sustaining program aims to disrupt ant heads by a parasitic maggot that decapitates workers. Experts say the approach reduces damage while risking minimal environmental impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
California
Richard Brenner
USDA
Florida
South America
Brenner
Monkey Brain to Robotic Arm Linking Moves Mind to Machine
Researchers wire monkeys brains to control robotic arms via a computer, mimicking reach and manipulation. Two monkeys with 96 and 32 wires in multiple brain areas show three dimensional control improves with more implants, paving a path toward brain driven artificial limbs for paralysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke University
Miguel Nicolelis
Duke
Nature
Roy Bakay
Rush Presbyterian Hospital
Chicago
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New York City
North Celestial Pole
South Celestial Pole
Mme
Rachab
Ies
Mankaure
B.C
Earth
Oteyet
The
Associated Press
United States
Kym Bell
Cottondale
Ala
Mobile
Phorid
Fly
Kief’s
Kiefsay.com
24Th
Iowa
Lawrence
Vermont
Dorela
Monty Boyd
Open House
Cotmliel
Hedges Real Estate Inc
HedgesRealEstate.com
Er Eee
Jack
the Etc. Shop
Fool Ltd
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