WWII era ammunition casings trigger evacuation near Loyola campus
In Los Angeles an explosion scare prompted evacuation of over 200 residents from a Playa Vista housing development and nearby Loyola Marymount University campus. Bomb squads, police, and Army units responded while Defense Department and FBI coordinates advised aircraft stay above 2,500 feet outside a one mile radius. Raytheon confirmed the casings weighed about 2,000 pounds and dated from World War II. The area had been used for weapons development.
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Los Angeles
Loyola Marymount University
Massie Ritsch
Playa Vista Deve
Army
Defense Department
FBI
Laura Bos
Raytheon Defense
Ritsch
Najaf Clash as U.S. Troops Move Into City
In Najaf the clash pits Shiite militants against U.S. forces as helicopters open fire and fire destroys several Humvees. A U.S. soldier is carried away on a stretcher while Iraqis scramble from wreckage and bystanders watch in a chaotic scene near holy shrines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Muqtada
Jon
Najaf
Second North Carolina youth dies after France bus crash
Julian Brown 13 of Charlotte died Sunday after a Paris hospital removal from life support. He was among 18 youths in an Olympic development program. earlier, Matt Helms 13 of Jacksonville died at the crash site outside Paris on April 18. The driver remains jailed after authorities said speeding on a rain soaked road caused the wreck.
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Charlotte
N.C
North Carolina
France
Julian Brown
Charlotte Observer
Paris
Matt Helms
Jacksonville
New Iraqi flag design unveiled by US appointed leaders
Three U.S. picked leaders waved a new Iraqi flag to replace Saddam’s, featuring white field with blue crescent and blue red black stripes. The design includes blue stripes for Euphrates and Ignis, a yellow Kurd stripe, and aims to mark a “New Iraq” while drawing criticism as an outsider move.
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Fallujah
Iraqi Red Crescent
Khadra
Baghdad
Iraq
Aghdad
Saddam
U.S
Ptional
Verning Council
Kurdistan
Middle East
Israel
Council
Hameed al-Kafaei
Rifat al-Chaderchi
Iraq resumes oil exports after offshore terminal attacks
Iraq says exports resumed two days after self inflicted boat bombings at the Khawr al Amaya and Al Basra oil terminals in the Gulf. A Jordanian al Qaida linked militant claimed responsibility. The attacks killed three sailors and wounded five, with output losses around 350 000 barrels. The Al Basra terminal was back online and Khawr al Amaya partially damaged but operating. The claim cites Jamaat al Tawhid wa'l Jihad via al Zarqawi, tying to the USS Cole style strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Persian Gulf
al-Qaida
Al-Basra
Oil Ministry
Asim Jihad
Khawr al-Amaya
U.S. Navy
U.S. Coast Guard
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
Jamaat al-Tawhid Wa’l- Jihad
Unity and Jihad Group
Yemen
Lions of
USS Cole
Gulf of Aden
al-Zarqawi
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