Dr. King Timeline: "1968
February 12: Sanitation workers strike in Memphis, Tennessee.
March 28: Dr. King leads six thousand protestors on a march through downtown Memphis in support of striking sanitation workers. Disorders break out during which black youths loot stores. One person is killed, fifty people are injured.
April 3: Dr. King delivers 'I've Been to the Mountaintop' at the Memphis Masonic Temple.
April 4:Dr. King is shot at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis. He dies in St. Joseph's Hospital.
April 4-11: Riots erupt in 125 cities around the country, including the nation's capital.
April 7-9: Dr. King lies in state at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia. Mourners file by at the rate of twelve hundred per hour.
April 8: Coretta King, Yolanda King, Martin Luther King III, Dexter King, and Ralph Abernathy lead a memorial march for Dr. King in Memphis.
April 9: The funeral of Dr. King is held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. He is laid to rest at the South View Cemetery. "
Thursday, January 15, 2004
Dr. King Timeline: "1967
January: Dr. King writes his book Where Do We Go From Here? while in Jamaica, West Indies.
March 12: Alabama is ordered to desegregate all public schools.
March 25: Dr. King attacks the government's Vietnam policy in a speech at the Chicago Coliseum.
April 4: Dr. King makes a statement about the war in Vietnam at the Riverside Church in New York City.
July 12-17: Twenty-three people die and 725 are injured in the riots in Newark, New Jersey.
July 23-30: Forty-three die and 324 are injured in the Detroit riots.
July 26: Dr. King, A. Philip Randolph, and Whitney Young, Jr., appeal for an end to the riots.
November 27: Dr. King announces the formation by SCLC of a Poor People's Campaign, with the aim of representing the problems of poor blacks and whites. "
January: Dr. King writes his book Where Do We Go From Here? while in Jamaica, West Indies.
March 12: Alabama is ordered to desegregate all public schools.
March 25: Dr. King attacks the government's Vietnam policy in a speech at the Chicago Coliseum.
April 4: Dr. King makes a statement about the war in Vietnam at the Riverside Church in New York City.
July 12-17: Twenty-three people die and 725 are injured in the riots in Newark, New Jersey.
July 23-30: Forty-three die and 324 are injured in the Detroit riots.
July 26: Dr. King, A. Philip Randolph, and Whitney Young, Jr., appeal for an end to the riots.
November 27: Dr. King announces the formation by SCLC of a Poor People's Campaign, with the aim of representing the problems of poor blacks and whites. "
Dr. King Timeline: "1966
Dr. King rents an apartment in a Chicago ghetto.
February 23: In Chicago, Dr. King meets with Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Nation of Islam.
March: Dr. King takes over a Chicago slum building and is sued by its owner.
March 25: The Supreme Court of the United States rules that any poll tax is unconstitutional.
May 16: Dr. King agrees to serve as co-chairman of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. An antiwar statement by Dr. King is read at a large Washington, D.C. rally to protest the war in Vietnam.
June 6: James Meredith is shot soon after beginning his 220-mile 'March Against Fear' from Memphis, Tennessee, to Jackson, Mississippi.
July 10: Dr. King launches a drive to make Chicago an 'open city' in regard to housing. "
Dr. King rents an apartment in a Chicago ghetto.
February 23: In Chicago, Dr. King meets with Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Nation of Islam.
March: Dr. King takes over a Chicago slum building and is sued by its owner.
March 25: The Supreme Court of the United States rules that any poll tax is unconstitutional.
May 16: Dr. King agrees to serve as co-chairman of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. An antiwar statement by Dr. King is read at a large Washington, D.C. rally to protest the war in Vietnam.
June 6: James Meredith is shot soon after beginning his 220-mile 'March Against Fear' from Memphis, Tennessee, to Jackson, Mississippi.
July 10: Dr. King launches a drive to make Chicago an 'open city' in regard to housing. "
The day when Viola Liuzzo died: "The town was Selma and one of those heroes and martyrs was a Detroit housewife named Viola Liuzzo."
Dr. King Timeline: "1965
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles, CA. "
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles, CA. "
Dr. King Timeline: "1965
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Wattquiv="Content-Type" content="tex
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Wattquiv="Content-Type" content="tex
Dr. King Timeline: "1965
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of quiv="Content-Type" co
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of quiv="Content-Type" co
Dr. King Timeline: "1965
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles, CA. "
February 21: Malcolm X is assassinated in New York City.
March 9: Unitarian minister James Reeb is beaten by four white segregationists in Selma and dies two days later.
March 15: President Johnson addresses the nation and Congress, describing the voting rights bill he will submit, and uses the slogan of the civil rights movement, 'We Shall Overcome.'
March 21-25: Over three thousand protest marchers leave Selma for a march to Montgomery, protected by federall troops. They are joined along the way by a total of twenty-five thousand marchers. Upon reaching the capitol, they hear an address by Dr. King.
March 25: Viola Liuzzo is shot and killed while driving a marcher from Montgomery to Selma.
August 6: The 1965 Voting Rights Act is signed by President Johnson.
August 11-16: Thirty-five people die in riots in the Watts area of Los Angeles, CA. "
Dr. King Timeline: "1964
March 7: Bloody Sunday. About 650 marchers in Selma were attacked by police wielding tear gas, clubs and bullwhips. The assault, recorded by the national media, left 70 blacks hospitalized and another 70 injured.
Summer: Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) initiates a voter-registration drive, run by black and white students, called the Mississippi Summer Project.
June: Dr. King's book Why We Can't Wait is published.
June 21: Three civil rights workers-James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner-are reported missing after a short trip to Philadelphia, Mississippi. Their bodies are found six weeks later by FBI agents.
July: Dr. King attends the signing of the Public Accommodations Bill, part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House.
August: Riots occur in New Jersey, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
September 18: Dr. King has an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican.
December 10: Dr. King receives the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway."
March 7: Bloody Sunday. About 650 marchers in Selma were attacked by police wielding tear gas, clubs and bullwhips. The assault, recorded by the national media, left 70 blacks hospitalized and another 70 injured.
Summer: Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) initiates a voter-registration drive, run by black and white students, called the Mississippi Summer Project.
June: Dr. King's book Why We Can't Wait is published.
June 21: Three civil rights workers-James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner-are reported missing after a short trip to Philadelphia, Mississippi. Their bodies are found six weeks later by FBI agents.
July: Dr. King attends the signing of the Public Accommodations Bill, part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House.
August: Riots occur in New Jersey, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
September 18: Dr. King has an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican.
December 10: Dr. King receives the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway."
Dr. King Timeline: "1964
March 7: Bloody Sunday. About 650 marchers in Selma were attacked by police wielding tear gas, clubs and bullwhips. The assault, recorded by the national media, left 70 blacks hospitalized and another 70 injured.
Summer: Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) initiates a voter-registration drive, run by black and white students, called the Mississippi Summer Project.
June: Dr. King's book Why We Can't Wait is published.
June 21: Three civil rights workers-James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner-are reported missing after a short trip to Philadelphia, Mississippi. Their bodies are found six weeks later by FBI agents.
July: Dr. King attends the signing of the Public Accommodations Bill, part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House.
August: Riots occur in New Jersey, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
September 18: Dr. King has an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican.
December 10: Dr. King receives the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway."
March 7: Bloody Sunday. About 650 marchers in Selma were attacked by police wielding tear gas, clubs and bullwhips. The assault, recorded by the national media, left 70 blacks hospitalized and another 70 injured.
Summer: Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) initiates a voter-registration drive, run by black and white students, called the Mississippi Summer Project.
June: Dr. King's book Why We Can't Wait is published.
June 21: Three civil rights workers-James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner-are reported missing after a short trip to Philadelphia, Mississippi. Their bodies are found six weeks later by FBI agents.
July: Dr. King attends the signing of the Public Accommodations Bill, part of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, by President Lyndon B. Johnson in the White House.
August: Riots occur in New Jersey, Illinois, and Pennsylvania.
September 18: Dr. King has an audience with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican.
December 10: Dr. King receives the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norway."
Dr. King Timeline: "1963
March 28: Bernice Albertine, the Kings' fourth child, is born.
March-April Sit-in demonstrations are held in Birmingham to protest segregation of eating facilities. Dr. King is arrested during the demonstration.
April 16: Dr. King writes 'Letter from a Birmingham Jail' while imprisoned for demonstrating.
May3-5: Eugene 'Bull' Connor, director of public safety of Birmingham, orders the use of police dogs and fire hoses on the marching protestors.
May 20: The Supreme Court of the United States rules Birmingham's segregation ordinances unconstitutional.
June: Dr. King's book Strength to Love is published.
June 11: Governor George Wallace tries to stop the court-ordered integration of the University of Alabama by 'standing in the schoolhouse door' and personally refusing entrance to black students.
June 12: Medgar Evans is assassinated in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi.
August 28: In Washington, D.C., the March on Washington is held. Dr. King delivers his 'I Have a Dream' speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
November 22: President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas."
March 28: Bernice Albertine, the Kings' fourth child, is born.
March-April Sit-in demonstrations are held in Birmingham to protest segregation of eating facilities. Dr. King is arrested during the demonstration.
April 16: Dr. King writes 'Letter from a Birmingham Jail' while imprisoned for demonstrating.
May3-5: Eugene 'Bull' Connor, director of public safety of Birmingham, orders the use of police dogs and fire hoses on the marching protestors.
May 20: The Supreme Court of the United States rules Birmingham's segregation ordinances unconstitutional.
June: Dr. King's book Strength to Love is published.
June 11: Governor George Wallace tries to stop the court-ordered integration of the University of Alabama by 'standing in the schoolhouse door' and personally refusing entrance to black students.
June 12: Medgar Evans is assassinated in front of his home in Jackson, Mississippi.
August 28: In Washington, D.C., the March on Washington is held. Dr. King delivers his 'I Have a Dream' speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.
November 22: President Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas."
Dr. King Timeline: "1962
September 20: James Meredith makes his first attempt to enroll at the University of Mississippi. He is actually enrolled by Supreme Court order and is escorted onto the Oxford, Mississippi campus by U.S. marshals on October 1.
October 16: Dr. King meets with President Kennedy at the White House for a one-hour conference. "
September 20: James Meredith makes his first attempt to enroll at the University of Mississippi. He is actually enrolled by Supreme Court order and is escorted onto the Oxford, Mississippi campus by U.S. marshals on October 1.
October 16: Dr. King meets with President Kennedy at the White House for a one-hour conference. "
Dr. King Timeline: "1961
January 30: Dexter Scott, the Kings' third child, is born.
May 4: The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) organizes the first group of Freedom Riders. The Freedom Riders, intent on integrating interstate buses, leave Washington, D.C., by Greyhound bus shortly after the Supreme Court has outlawed segregation in interstate transportation terminals. "
January 30: Dexter Scott, the Kings' third child, is born.
May 4: The Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) organizes the first group of Freedom Riders. The Freedom Riders, intent on integrating interstate buses, leave Washington, D.C., by Greyhound bus shortly after the Supreme Court has outlawed segregation in interstate transportation terminals. "
Dr. King Timeline: "1960
January 24: The King family moves to Atlanta. Dr. King becomes co-pastor, with his father, of the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
February 1: Students in Greensboro, North Carolina launch widely publicized sit-ins which spark a wave of similiar protests throughout the south.
February 17: A warrant is issued for Dr. King's arrest on charges that he did not pay his 1956 and 1958 Alabama state income taxes.
April 15: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) is founded to coordinate student protest at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina, on a temporary basis. It becomes permanent in October 1960.
May 28: Dr. King is acquitted of the tax evasion charge by an all-white jury in Montgomery.
June 24: Dr. King has a conference with John F. Kennedy, candidate for President of the United States, about racial matters.
October 19-27: Dr. King is arrested at an Atlanta sit-in and is jailed on a charge of violating the state's trespass law. That charge is dropped but King is still held on a charge of violating his probation in a traffic arrest case. He is ultimately transferred to Reidsville State Prison, where he is released on a two-thousand-dollar bond."
January 24: The King family moves to Atlanta. Dr. King becomes co-pastor, with his father, of the Ebenezer Baptist Church.
February 1: Students in Greensboro, North Carolina launch widely publicized sit-ins which spark a wave of similiar protests throughout the south.
February 17: A warrant is issued for Dr. King's arrest on charges that he did not pay his 1956 and 1958 Alabama state income taxes.
April 15: The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) is founded to coordinate student protest at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina, on a temporary basis. It becomes permanent in October 1960.
May 28: Dr. King is acquitted of the tax evasion charge by an all-white jury in Montgomery.
June 24: Dr. King has a conference with John F. Kennedy, candidate for President of the United States, about racial matters.
October 19-27: Dr. King is arrested at an Atlanta sit-in and is jailed on a charge of violating the state's trespass law. That charge is dropped but King is still held on a charge of violating his probation in a traffic arrest case. He is ultimately transferred to Reidsville State Prison, where he is released on a two-thousand-dollar bond."
Martin Luther King - Biography: "Martin Luther King, Jr., (January 15,1929-April 4, 1968) was born Michael Luther King, Jr., but later had his name changed to Martin. His grandfather began the family's long tenure as pastors of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, serving from 1914 to 1931; his father has served from then until the present, and from 1960 until his death Martin Luther acted as co-pastor. Martin Luther attended segregated public schools in Georgia, graduating from high school at the age of fifteen; he received the B. A. degree in 1948 from Morehouse College, a distinguished Negro institution of Atlanta from which both his father and grandfather had been graduated. After three years of theological study at Crozer Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania where he was elected president of a predominantly white senior class, he was awarded the B.D. in 1951. With a fellowship won at Crozer, he enrolled in graduate studies at Boston University, completing his residence for the doctorate in 1953 and receiving the degree in 1955 In Boston he met and married Coretta Scott, a young woman of uncommon intellectual and artistic attainments. Two sons and two daughters were born into the family.
In 1954, Martin Luther King accepted the pastorale of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. Always a strong worker for civil rights for members of his race, King was, by this time, a member of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the leading organization of its kind in the nation. He was ready, then, early in December, 1955, to accept the leadership of the first great Negro nonviolent demonstration of contemporary times in the United States, the bus boycott described by Gunnar Jahn in his presentation speech in honor of the laureate. The boycott lasted 382 days."
In 1954, Martin Luther King accepted the pastorale of the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama. Always a strong worker for civil rights for members of his race, King was, by this time, a member of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the leading organization of its kind in the nation. He was ready, then, early in December, 1955, to accept the leadership of the first great Negro nonviolent demonstration of contemporary times in the United States, the bus boycott described by Gunnar Jahn in his presentation speech in honor of the laureate. The boycott lasted 382 days."
Wednesday, January 14, 2004
Techweb > News > Organic Transistors Painted On Fabric > Organic Transistors Painted On Fabric > December 15, 2003: "Organic Transistors Painted On Fabric"
The Affluenza Project: "affluenza is a dysfunctional relationship with money/wealth, or the pursuit of it. Individual and cultural symptoms are: an inability to delay gratification and tolerate frustration; a false sense of entitlement; loss of future motivation; low self-esteem; loss of self-confidence; low self-worth; preoccupation with externals. Sudden wealth syndrome and sudden poverty syndrome are both parts of the greater 'dis-ease' of affluenza."
BatterySpace.com: "V1000 Fast Smart Charger+12 AA 2000mAh Powerizer NiMH Cells
One V1000 Smart Charger+12 AA 2000mAh Powerizer NiMH Cells"
Sale Price $26.99
One V1000 Smart Charger+12 AA 2000mAh Powerizer NiMH Cells"
Sale Price $26.99
Segway Clone Hits the Streets of Vegas: "The Electric Chariot uses a more conventional rechargeable acid battery which can also be swapped out for a freshly-charged model, Wang said. The two 150-watt motors can power the device approximately 15 miles on a single charge, at a maximum speed of 10 mph. A rider steers the scooter using a conventional pair of handlebars; the scooter includes a horn, headlights, and a thumb throttle. 'Security' is handled via a conventional key. "
Segway Clone Hits the Streets of Vegas: "The device is significantly cheaper, however, between $1,000 and $1,200 for the first 24-volt models, which will be sold to mass merchants, such as tourist-minded rental agencies. Global's factory will ship 1,400 units this Monday to its first customer, Wang said. A more expensive, higher-powered 36-volt model will begin selling in April for between $1,500 and $2,000. Amazon.com's Human Transporter Store sells Segways for $4,495 plus shipping and taxes. "
Segway Clone Hits the Streets of Vegas: "The Rad2Go is not a Segway. It does not contain a gyroscope, and uses four wheels to balance itself. Riders stand upright on the scooter, however, and the profile is much the same as the vaunted 'It' device that captivated the media in the closing months of 2001. "
Review: Athlon 64 3400+: "This relationship between clock rate and real world performance in the Athlon 64 line of CPUs is extremely encouraging. Provided that AMD can continue to make 200MHz jumps in clock rate at a good pace throughout the year, the company and their x86-64 architecture should be in great shape.. While the Athlon 64 FX-51 is still a great performer in some benchmarks, the 3400+ has practically made it obsolete as a mainstream CPU. It will take a boost in clock speed and a transition away from registered RAM to really make the FX series pull ahead. Fortunately, both changes are planned early this year. "
Review: Athlon 64 3400+: "It's hard not to be impressed by this CPU. Despite being 'only a clock frequency boost,' the new Athlon 64 3400+ manages to deliver a very good increase in real world performance. We're used to seeing about a 50-60% relationship between clock speed increases and application performance � that is, a 10% speed bump normally nets you 5% or 6% extra performance, if that. With this CPU, the relationship is closer to 80%, sometimes more. Granted, an 8% performance boost doesn't seem like a lot, but it's more than we've come to expect from CPUs that do nothing but step up the clock rate a tick. "
Newest Trojan: Disguised to Do Damage: "Xombe arrives in an e-mail from the address windowsupdate@microsoft.com with a subject line of 'Windows XP Service Pack 1 (Express)-Critical Update.' The attachment is named 'winxp_sp1.exe.' According to an analysis of the program done by Computer Associates International Inc., the body of the message reads:"
Newest Trojan: Disguised to Do Damage: "Known variously as Xombe and Downloader, the program is attached to an e-mail that purports to come from Microsoft Corp. and supposedly delivers security updates to the user's computer. Experts haven't yet analyzed all of the Trojan's capabilities, but once activated, it downloads another executable file from a remote Web site. This file also appears to be a Trojan, which downloads and installs a third program. The third file can vary in name, but immediately begins requesting pages repeatedly from a Web site with a Russian domain, possibly as a denial-of-service attack. "
Newest Trojan: Disguised to Do Damage: "A new Trojan horse program appeared on the Internet Friday, and security experts are worried that its disguise will help it infect a large number of computers rather quickly. "
Tuesday, January 13, 2004
Innovative Nuclear Space Power: "Why Nuclear Thermal Propulsion?
Because of its high performance potential, nuclear thermal propulsion (NTP) could be utilized for manned missions and cargo transport to the moon or mars, unmanned explorations of the outer planets, and earth orbit transfers of satellites.
Nuclear propulsion can provide a greater specific impulse (Isp) to reduce the time for a manned mission to Mars from 600 days to about 200 days. In reducing this time, nuclear propulsion will reduce the risk to astronauts from cosmic radiation to say nothing of the other health and psychological benefits from shorter mission times."
Because of its high performance potential, nuclear thermal propulsion (NTP) could be utilized for manned missions and cargo transport to the moon or mars, unmanned explorations of the outer planets, and earth orbit transfers of satellites.
Nuclear propulsion can provide a greater specific impulse (Isp) to reduce the time for a manned mission to Mars from 600 days to about 200 days. In reducing this time, nuclear propulsion will reduce the risk to astronauts from cosmic radiation to say nothing of the other health and psychological benefits from shorter mission times."
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