Americans win Nobel Prize in physiology medicine in 2004
American researchers Dr. Richard Axel and Linda Buck shared the Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine for discoveries on the sense of smell. Their work identified odor receptor proteins in the nose and explained how odor signals reach the brain, with Axel of Columbia University and Buck of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center as co laureates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Richard Axel
Linda B. Buck
Axel
Columbia University
New York
Buck
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Seattle
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Baghdad Green Zone attacks leave at least 21 dead
Insurgents detonated two car bombs at the gates of Baghdad’s Green Zone and near major hotels killing 21 and injuring 96. U S forces were unhurt, while subsequent blasts hit a convoy of vehicles, with six killed and 15 wounded. Doctors reported women and children among the dead in Fallujah airstrikes.
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Baghdad
Iraq
Fallujah
U.S
Interior Ministry
Col
Adnan Abdul-Rahman
Yarmoukospital
Tahsin al-Freiji
al-Freiji
Palestine
Tahsin al-Kaabi
FPS
Donation honors hospital donors and new imaging center
Public support for the hospital is recognized as donor Gibson praises improvements in cardiac care, private ERs, and the women’s imaging center. Officials note the half cent sales tax funded about half the project, with phase one finishing in about a year and 70 percent of the first floor completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
David Alderman
Debate Embedded in 2004 Vice Presidential Clash
The piece analyzes the Cheney Edwards debate dynamic with attention to Cheney’s experience and potential vulnerabilities from Halliburton ties and Iraq votes. It notes Edwards’s conciliatory style, the table format, and the implications of Cheney’s health history while pointing readers to campaign sites for further context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al-Qaida
Kerry
Cheney
Joe Lieberman
Paul Light
New York Univer
Edwards
Oval Office
Winged spaceship claims the X Prize
MOJAVE Calif AP A stubby rocket plane powered its rockets and appeared to blast through the Earth's atmosphere for a second time in two weeks to capture a 10 million prize meant to encourage space tourism SpaceShipOne the rocket plane funded by Microsoft co founder Paul G Allen appeared to top its required altitude within minutes of firing its rockets Peter Diamandis who founded the X Prize eight years ago said The plane took off from a desert runway slung to the belly of a carrier plane with a test pilot at the wheel It was released at about 46 000 feet and fired its rockets to continue to an altitude of just over 62 miles Radar confirmation of the rocket's peak altitude was expected soon after landing but a crowd of thousands of enthusiasts on the ground began celebrating as soon as SpaceShipOne appeared to exceed the minimum requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mojave
Calif
SpaceShipOne
Microsoft
Paul G. Allen
Peter Diamandis
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Franklin County
Out Herald
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