The Soviet army lost in 1980 found in Afghanistan

Russia's army with uniforms lined up during practice ahead of the historic victory parade in may in the city of South Russia, Rostov-on-Don, Tuesday (26/4). Russia will commemorate the 1945 victory over Nazi Germany on May 9. (REUTERS/Vladimir Konstantinov)

... Khakimov now known named Sheikh Abdullah and work as a spiritual counselor ... "

Moscow (AFP)-a soldier of the Soviet Union from Uzbekistan, who disappeared in 1991 while on duty in the Red Army in the war in Afghanistan, was found living in the western part of the country that for three decades of turbulent.

Bakhretdin Khakimov lived in Herat, Afghanistan, from wounds suffered there in charge in September 1980, said the organization supports veterans, who found it.

"Khakimov now known named Sheikh Abdullah and worked as a quack," said Alexander Lavrentyev, organization of Warriors-Internationalists Affairs Committee cited news agency RIA Novosti.

He said previous attempts to arrange a meeting with him through three failed opportunity.

On 23 February, local residents managed to bring him to town for a meeting. He called himself Sheikh Abdullah but before he named Bakhretdin Khakimov from city of Samarkand, Uzbekistan, "said Lavrentyev.

He said his wife had been married but Khakimov died. He had no documents and almost never speaks in a language he understands Russia eraric that language, said Lavrentyev.

According to the RIA Novosti news agency there were still 260 Soviet troops missing in Afghanistan had predicted and that veterans groups intend to seek until the fate of all the troops in mind.

(H-RN/B002)

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Scientists: meteorite found in Lakes breakaway Ural

Russia's police are working near an ice hole, according to the Ministry of Internal Affairs for the region of Chelyabinsk is the collision of meteorite that previously seen in the Urals, Russia, Friday (15/2).(REUTERS/Chelyabinsk region Interior Ministry/Handout)

Moscow (Reuters)-a meteorite that fell on Splinter the Ural mountains, Russia and mencedarai more than a thousand people on Friday found scientists at Chebarkul, Chelyabinsk Region Lakes.

"We have completed the study, we confirm about particulate matter (splinter) we found in the area of the Lake has a characteristic Cherbarkul meteorite," says Viktor Grohovsky of Urals Federal University.

"It is a type of Meteorite ordinary Chondrites. These types of objects such as stone space is made up of 10 percent iron. Meteorites found recently named Chebarkul meteorite. " Grohovsky.

United States Space Agency (NASA) estimate the meteorite had struck a major area of Russia on Friday has a diameter of 15 meters.

Space objects were reported fell by exceeding the speed of sound and explode like fireballs that shines brighter than the Sun.

A meteorite crashing through Earth's atmosphere, the sky and the region of Russia that led to a large scale explosion.

It destroys the event hundreds of homes and injuring 1,200 residents around the city of Chelyabinsk. Based on the statement of the Ministry of health as much as 52 victims should be treated in the hospital.

Such occurrences are rare and becoming a spectacular phenomenon triggered panic among residents in the area.

Some local residents like ourselves to record the event and the video spread quickly to the public through television and the internet around the world.
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Conrad Murray Found Guilty of Involuntary Manslaughter in Michael Jackson’s Death

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A Los Angeles jury found Conrad Murray, the physician accused of involuntary manslaughter in the 2009 death of Michael Jackson, guilty on Monday.

The jury, made up of five men and seven women, deliberated for about eight hours between Friday and Monday after hearing closing arguments from the prosecution and defense throughout the day on Nov. 3 in the Los Angeles County Superior Court.

Murray, 58, sat stoically while the verdict was read. His lead attorney, Ed Chernoff, who came to Los Angeles from Houston to defend him, looked sullen and frustrated. After the announcement, dismissal of the jury and queries on sentencing to the defense, Murray was remanded and denied bail. Sentencing was set for Nov. 29.

(MORE: NewsFeed’s Coverage of the Conrad Murray Trial)

The six-week trial hinged largely on scientific demonstrations and the testimonies of two well-regarded anesthesiologists, Dr. Steven Shafer and Dr. Paul White. Both are highly published and sought-after lecturers and experts on the anesthetic propofol. They were on opposite sides when it came to determining whether Murray was negligent by leaving Jackson’s bedside after he gave him an injection of the drug and by failing to immediately call 911 when he returned to discover that Jackson was not breathing.

(PHOTOS: A Post-Michael Guide to the Jackson Family)

An autopsy found that Jackson was killed by an overdose of the drug. Defense lawyers argued that Murray’s carelessness caused a lethal amount of it to seep into Jackson’s system. Murray admitted to giving propofol to Jackson but said he was trying to wean him off it because he feared the pop singer was becoming addicted. Meanwhile, Murray’s defense countered that Jackson could have taken the drug while Murray was out of the bedroom. White himself said on the stand that Jackson, desperate for sleep in preparation for his comeback This Is It tour, may have injected himself with the drug, causing his own death.

Others, including Jackson’s bodyguard, nurse and people involved with the launch of the tour, were also called to the stand. Murray told Judge Michael Pastor that he would not testify in his own defense.

Loyola Law School Los Angeles Professor Stan Goldman, who has been monitoring the trial from the beginning, said the verdict came as no surprise given the strength of the prosecution’s case.

“I think it would have been a shocker if this hadn’t happened,” he explained. “Conrad Murray’s criminal negligence was pretty obvious once the trial got going.”

He continued, “The prosecution’s case was pretty overwhelming. The best argument the defense had was one they couldn’t make: that Michael Jackson wanted this particular doctor to give him this powerful sleep medication. The only chance the defense had was to prove that Jackson caused his own death.”

With the guilty verdict, Murray could face four years behind bars and the loss of his medical license.

MORE: Jackson’s Death: How Dangerous Is Propofol?

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Prostitutes found in Mexico jail

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8 November 2011 Last updated at 01:49 GMT A surprise inspection in a prison in Mexico has revealed the presence of 19 prostitutes, 100 plasma televisions, two sacks of marijuana, and 100 cockerels for cock fighting.

The discovery in the prison in Acapulco came as police prepared to transfer the inmates to a maximum security jail.

The officers also found six female inmates living in the male section of the prison and two peacocks.

Mexican jails are notorious for overcrowding, corruption and rioting.

It is not the first time luxury items and weapons have been found in a Mexican jail.

In July, prisoners in a jail in Sonora state were found to be running a lottery to raffle off a luxury cell they'd equipped with a fridge, DVD player and air conditioning.

An inspector from the State Commission for the Defence of Human Rights, Hipolito Lugo Cortes, recently denounced conditions in five prisons in Guerrero state, among them the one in Acapulco.

He said inmates were running affairs at these penitentiaries according to their own laws and customs, with little or no control by prison authorities.

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After Facebook Campaign, Jack the Cat Found Alive at JFK Airport

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Here's some news to warm your little cat-loving hearts: Jack the cat is safe and sound.

Jack is the tabby cat whose owner, Karen Pasco, had checked him into the American Airlines baggage area at New York's JFK Airport before she boarded a flight to escape Hurricane Irene back in August. However, in preparation for the storm, parts of the airport were closed down and Jack somehow got loose from his cargo cage. One extended search and an angry Facebook group later, still no trace of Jack could be found.

Until late Tuesday night, that is: an employee found the missing feline in an airport customs room. The cat has been taken to a Queens veterinarian hospital where's he's being treated for dehydration.

American Airlines has issued a public apology to Pasco and Jack, and even offered the cat a free flight to California to be reunited with his owner. However, after his ordeal, we can't imagine Jack wants to go near an airport anytime soon.

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Tripoli prison mass grave found

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25 September 2011 Last updated at 19:50 GMT Inside the prison where the bodies are believed to be buried

A mass grave believed to contain up to 1,270 bodies has been found in the Libyan capital, Tripoli, says the National Transitional Council (NTC).

The remains are thought to be those of inmates who were killed by security forces in 1996 in the Abu Salim prison.

The uprising against Col Muammar Gaddafi began as a protest to demand the release of a lawyer who represented families of the Abu Salim inmates.

Excavation at the site is expected to start soon.

The NTC said it had discovered the site - a desert field scattered with bone fragments within the grounds of the Abu Salim prison - by questioning prison guards who had worked there when the prisoners were killed after protesting against their conditions.

Several bone fragments and pieces of clothing have already been found in the top soil.

'Grenades and gunfire'

Some family members visited the site, among them Sami Assadi, who lost two brothers in the incident.

He was told they had died of natural causes only five years ago. He told the BBC how it felt to be at the place where his brothers may be buried.

"Mixed feelings really. We are all happy because this revolution has succeeded, but when I stand here, I remember my brothers and many, many friends have been killed, just because they did not like Muammar Gaddafi."

Until recently, little was known about the circumstances in which the prisoners died, says the BBC's Jonathan Head who went down to the site.

A few eyewitnesses have talked about the fact they were killed in their jail cells by grenades and sustained gunfire after a protest.

Officials in the new government say they will need foreign forensic help to determine exactly what happened there.

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Five found dead in rural Indiana - police

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INDIANAPOLIS | Mon Sep 26, 2011 12:18am EDT

INDIANAPOLIS (Reuters) - Five people were found dead on Sunday afternoon in two rural Franklin County, Indiana, homes after police were called to check on a small child wandering near the road.

Indiana State Police are trying to determine exactly what led to the shooting deaths of four people -- two male and two female -- at one address and a man they found dead in a house across the street.

State Police Sergeant Jerry Goodin told reporters that investigators don't know how many shooters were involved or if the shooter was one of those found dead.

Autopsies will take place Monday morning and names of the victims will be released after families are notified.

Police are advising those living in the area to be cautious answering their doors and to report any suspicious activity to 911.

(Reporting by Susan Guyett; Editing by Jerry Norton)

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Remains believed to belong to 19-Year-Old Colorado woman found

Published September 07, 2011| Associated Press

KEENESBURG, Colorado - authorities research a field northeast of Denver Wednesday found remains believed to belong to a 19 year woman who disappeared earlier this year after leaving a nightclub, the authorities of Denver, said.

Investigators were awaiting positive identification and cause of death and had to be on the scene through the night. Denver police searched the field near Keenesburg, 40 kilometres from Denver, after receiving a tip, said Lynn Kimbrough, a spokesman for the District of Denver Office of the Attorney General.

Kenia Monge was 24 K Lounge Denver the night of 31 March and was seen later at a gas station about two miles away through 03, Denver police said. His family said that she has left her bag in hand and cell phone Club.

In April, KMGH-TV in Denver reported that a police search warrant said that a man told investigators he gave Monge ride at the service station and sent him a text asking if she was home.

No one was arrested in the case.

One of the Denver police have questioned, but not to pay, in the case is Travis Forbes, a 31-year-old man who faces several charges related to a fire in an apartment that led to a woman from a window of the second storey. Forbes said that he was not involved in the disappearance of Monge.

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