Events, Verisoph

1993 United Religions Initiative founded ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The United Religions Initiative was founded in 1993 by Episcopal Bishop William Swing as an interfaith organization. Wood links it to sustainable development and the global elite. ●●

1993 National Adult Literacy Survey ranks American adults ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Gatto reports the 1993 National Adult Literacy Survey, which sorted American adults into five reading levels and found tens of millions unable to read functionally. ●●

1993 Atlantic Monthly on the psychologization of schooling, 1993 ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Gatto quotes an April 1993 Atlantic Monthly article describing how schools were turning to therapeutic remediation and psychological services. ●●

1993 Shooting at CIA headquarters gate ai_extracted 1 cit. no story A Pakistani gunman opened fire on cars waiting at the entrance to CIA headquarters, killing two officers and wounding three. It was an early sign of terrorism reaching American soil. ●●

1993 First World Trade Center bombing ai_extracted 1 cit. no story A bomb exploded in the parking garage beneath the World Trade Center, killing six and injuring more than a thousand. The plot traced back to a blind Egyptian sheik whom the CIA had helped admit to the United States. ●●

1993 Plot to assassinate former President Bush ai_extracted 1 cit. no story During a visit to Kuwait, the secret police arrested seventeen men accused of plotting to kill George H. W. Bush with a car bomb. The CIA concluded Saddam Hussein was behind the attempt. ●●

1993 Wendy Gramm votes to deregulate commodity futures ai_extracted 1 cit. no story CFTC Chair Wendy Gramm voted to exclude commodity contracts from regulatory oversight, enabling derivatives deregulation and company like Enron to avoid disclosures. ●●

1993 Wendy Gramm resigns CFTC and joins Enron board ai_extracted 1 cit. no story CFTC Chair Wendy Gramm resigned after Clinton took office and joined Enron's board within weeks, exemplifying revolving door between regulators and industry. ●●

1993 Robert Rubin appointed to National Economic Council ai_extracted 1 cit. no story President Clinton appointed Goldman Sachs co-chairman Robert Rubin as assistant for economic policy and head of newly created National Economic Council. ●●

1993 Congress apologizes for the 1893 Hawaii overthrow ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Congress passed a resolution in 1993 apologizing to Native Hawaiians for the 1893 overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. The resolution, signed by President Clinton, acknowledged the loss of Hawaiian sovereignty and self-determination rights. ●●

1993 January 21, 1993. rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story January 21, 1993. Handwriting Assessment Report: S. ●●

1993 Communists and Nationalists gain in Russian election ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In the Russian parliamentary election of December 1993, the Communist and Nationalist Parties together achieved nearly 50 percent of the vote. ●●

1993 Clinton proposes a Pacific Community at APEC ai_extracted 1 cit. no story There has been a surge of American interest in Asia as symbolized by the proposal for a Pacific Community made by Clinton at a meeting with the Asian heads of government in 1993. ●●

1993 Israeli-Palestinian Peace Agreement (1993), 528, 740 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Israeli-Palestinian Peace Agreement (1993), 528, 740 ●●

1993 1993: 38 On January 23, 1993, with just a little more fanfare tha... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story t team: Bina was a methodical programmer, Andreessen a product-driven visionary. 38 On January 23, 1993, with just a little more fanfare than Berners-Lee had indulged in when launching the Web, marca@ ●●

1993 1993: “If I had a time machine and could go back to 1993, one thin... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ht turn out to be a model for better payment systems. “If I had a time machine and could go back to 1993, one thing I’d do for sure would be to build in Bitcoin or some similar form of cryptocurrency. ●●

1993 1993: 132 In the spring of 1993, his final year at Maryland, he d... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story packages. “I spent enough time MUDding to think it was cool,” Brin recalled. 132 In the spring of 1993, his final year at Maryland, he downloaded the Mosaic browser, which Andreessen had just released ●●

1993 1993: 1993; Michael Hiltzik, Dealers of Lightning (Harper, 1999; l... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story . This section also draws on Alan Kay, “The Early History of Smalltalk,” ACM SIGPLAN Notices , Mar. 1993; Michael Hiltzik, Dealers of Lightning (Harper, 1999; locations refer to the Kindle edition), c ●●

1993 1993: Jude), 301 , 302 military, ballistic missiles of, 169 mili... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 5 –16, 417 National Defense Research Committee, 51 , 219 National Information Infrastructure Act (1993), 402 National Physical Laboratory, 120 , 124 , 237 , 246 National Science Foundation, 220 , 249 ●●

1993 1993: programmer, Andreessen a product-driven visionary. 38 On January 23, 1 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story programmer, Andreessen a product-driven visionary. 38 On January 23, 1993, with just a little more fanfare than Berners-Lee had indulged in when launc ●●

1993 1993: turn out to be a model for better payment systems. “If I had a time ma rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story turn out to be a model for better payment systems. “If I had a time machine and could go back to 1993, one thing I’d do for sure would be to build in ●●

1993 1993: time MUDding to think it was cool,” Brin recalled. 132 In the spring o rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story time MUDding to think it was cool,” Brin recalled. 132 In the spring of 1993, his final year at Maryland, he downloaded the Mosaic browser, which Andr ●●

1993 1993: History of Smalltalk,” ACM SIGPLAN Notices , Mar. 1993; Michael Hiltzi rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story History of Smalltalk,” ACM SIGPLAN Notices , Mar. 1993; Michael Hiltzik, Dealers of Lightning (Harper, 1999; locations refer to the Kindle edition), c ●●

1993 1993: nke, Annabella, see Byron, Lady Milhon, Jude (St. Jude), 301 , 302 mil rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story nke, Annabella, see Byron, Lady Milhon, Jude (St. Jude), 301 , 302 military, ballistic missiles of, 169 military-industrial-academic complex, 217 , 22 ●●

1993 First World Trade Center bombing ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Al-Qaeda’s ambitious campaign began with attacks on American and allied facilities in the Middle East and Africa. A 1993 attack on the World Trade Center displayed the organization’s global ambitions. On September 11, 2001, the offensive reached its ●●

1993 Bennett presents quantum teleportation publicly ai_extracted 1 cit. no story y entangled (“verschränkt,” as Schrödinger said). Bennett put entanglement to work in quantum teleportation, presented publicly for the first time in 1993. ●●

1993 Institutions strip Hubertus Strughold of honors ai_extracted 1 cit. no story State University. When Jewish and Holocaust-survivor groups, led by the Anti-Defamation League, discovered the honors extended to Strughold, they objected. Ohio State University removed its mural in 1993. The U.S. Air Force changed its library’s name in 1995.25 In 2003, the state of New Mexico still ●●

1993 All of this changed when PASOK came to power in 1993, and the party took control of temporary teache rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story All of this changed when PASOK came to power in 1993, and the party took control of temporary teacher postings and used them to reward its own party followers. ●●

1993 In 1993 she demanded that a project intended to demonstrate the effectiveness of voluntary family... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1993 she demanded that a project intended to demonstrate the effectiveness of voluntary family planning not be subject to the national policy of birth quotas and penalties, threatening otherwise... ●●

1993 This was one important reason that it failed ignominiously to get through Congress in 1993 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story This was one important reason that it failed ignominiously to get through Congress in 1993. ●●

1993 In a 1993 interview with the Canadian Broadcasting rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In a 1993 interview with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, he declared, “The coup was justified by the human rights ●●

1993 Constant—who has told in detail of having attended, rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Constant—who has told in detail of having attended, on invitation, the Clinton inau- guration balls—was the organizer of ●●

1993 In 1993 they were off attacking Somalia, trying rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1993 they were off attacking Somalia, trying to rearrange the country’s political map, more bombing and killing ●●

1993 US bombs Iraq over Bush assassination plot ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Government Assassination Plots On June 26, 1993, the United States carried out a bombing attack on Iraq in retal- iation ●●

1993 ), 345 Wilson, Edwin, 287 Wilson, William, 286 rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story ), 345 Wilson, Edwin, 287 Wilson, William, 286 Wisner, Frank, 56, 99 Wolfowitz, Paul, 321 Woolsey, James, 392 World Bank ●●

28 February 1993 Waco siege 0 cit. Following a botched ATF raid on the Branch Davidian compound, the FBI leads a 51-day siege that ends on April 19, 1993, when a fire during the final assault kills about 76 Branch Davidians, including children. Congressional hearings afterward examine the FBI's use of tear gas and tactical decisions during the standoff. politics / society ●●●

1993 AOL opens its members to the Internet ai_extracted 1 cit. no story AOL opened a portal in September 1993 giving members access to Internet newsgroups, triggering the 'Eternal September.' ●●

1993 Congress passes the National Information Infrastructure Act ai_extracted 1 cit. no story After becoming vice president, Gore pushed legislation that opened the Internet to commercial and public use. ●●

1993 Andreessen announces the Mosaic browser ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Marc Andreessen posted the announcement of Mosaic on the www-talk Internet newsgroup. ●●

4 October 1993 Yeltsin shells the Russian parliament 0 cit. After a standoff with the Supreme Soviet over the pace and legality of his reforms, Yeltsin ordered tanks to fire on the parliament building, ending armed resistance from his opponents. The confrontation cleared the way for a new constitution that concentrated strong executive power in the presidency, a structure Yeltsin's successors would later use to consolidate control. politics ●●

April 1993 Rangers investigate the Waco Branch Davidian siege 0 cit. Texas Rangers conducted the state-level investigation into the deadly 1993 standoff and fire at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, which followed a botched ATF raid and a fifty-one-day FBI siege that ended with roughly seventy-six deaths inside the compound. The Rangers' role was investigative rather than operational, since the siege itself was run by federal agencies, and it illustrates the modern Rangers' function as the DPS's criminal investigation arm rather than a frontier combat force. politics ●●

c. June 1993 Kirk Bloodsworth becomes the first death-row inmate exonerated by DNA 0 cit. Kirk Bloodsworth had been sentenced to death for the rape and murder of a child based largely on eyewitness identification and bite-mark testimony. DNA testing of crime scene evidence proved he was not the perpetrator, and he was released after roughly nine years in prison, becoming the first American death-row inmate exonerated by DNA evidence. The actual perpetrator was later identified through a DNA database match. science ●●●

1993 Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals reshapes the standard for scientific evidence 0 cit. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that federal judges, not just professional consensus, must act as gatekeepers for scientific evidence, weighing factors such as testability, error rates, and peer review rather than relying solely on general acceptance. The Daubert standard replaced the 1923 Frye standard in federal courts and many states. It gave judges a clearer tool to exclude forensic testimony that had not been scientifically validated, though many courts continued to admit contested disciplines for years afterward. politics / science ●●

22 April 1993 Murder of Stephen Lawrence 0 cit. Stephen Lawrence, an 18-year-old Black student, was stabbed to death in an unprovoked racist attack while waiting for a bus. The Metropolitan Police investigation was botched, and despite strong suspicion falling on a group of white youths, no one was convicted at the time. The case and its flawed investigation later prompted a public inquiry into the police response. society ●●

28 February 1993 ATF raid on Branch Davidian compound near Waco 0 cit. ATF agents attempted to serve a search warrant on the Branch Davidian religious compound over illegal weapons allegations, triggering a gun battle that killed four agents and several Branch Davidians. The failed raid led to a 51-day FBI siege that ended on April 19, 1993, when a fire during a tank and tear-gas assault killed roughly 76 Branch Davidians, including many children. Congressional investigations and independent reviewers criticized the ATF's tactical planning, and the episode became a lasting flashpoint in debates over federal law enforcement use of force. politics / religion ●●●

22 June 1993 Copenhagen criteria 0 cit. At a European Council summit, EU leaders set the conditions a country must meet to join the Union, covering stable democracy, a working market economy, and acceptance of EU law. These rules guided the later expansion into central and eastern Europe. diplomacy / economy / politics ●●

24 May 1993 Eritrea wins independence from Ethiopia 0 cit. After a referendum in which Eritreans voted overwhelmingly for independence, Eritrea became a sovereign state. It followed the 1991 victory of Eritrean and allied Ethiopian rebels over the Derg government. Independence ended one of the continent's longest wars. diplomacy / politics ●●

1993 Auty coins the "resource curse" 0 cit. Geographer Richard Auty introduced the phrase "resource curse" in his book on mineral economies, arguing that countries rich in minerals often grew more slowly than countries without them. The claim was counterintuitive: wealth in the ground seemed to correlate with poverty above it. Later scholars debated how strong and how universal the effect really is, but the label stuck. economy ●●●

1993 Abacha loots Nigeria's oil billions 0 cit. General Sani Abacha ruled Nigeria from 1993 to 1998 and used the state's oil revenue to enrich himself and his circle, with stolen sums later estimated in the billions of dollars and traced to foreign bank accounts. His rule shows how oil rents can fund a repressive dictatorship rather than the people who live above the oil. Years later, governments in Switzerland and elsewhere returned recovered Abacha funds to Nigeria. economy / politics ●●

c. 1993 Hutu Power, the Interahamwe, and hate radio 0 cit. As the civil war ground on, a hardline movement called Hutu Power organized youth militias, the best known being the Interahamwe tied to the ruling party. A new station, Radio Télévision Libre des Mille Collines, or RTLM, mixed music and talk with open calls to see Tutsi as cockroaches to be exterminated. Militias were armed and lists of targets drawn up in the months before the killing began, evidence historians cite for how planned it was. politics / war ●●●

August 1993 The Arusha Accords and the UN mission 0 cit. The government and the RPF signed the Arusha Accords, a peace deal meant to end the war, share power, and let refugees return. The United Nations sent a small peacekeeping force, UNAMIR, under Canadian General Roméo Dallaire to help carry it out. Hutu extremists rejected the deal as a surrender and used the tense transition to prepare for mass violence. diplomacy / politics ●●●

December 1993 The death of Pablo Escobar 0 cit. Colombian security forces, working with US help and a rival vigilante group, tracked down and killed Pablo Escobar on a Medellín rooftop. His death broke the Medellín cartel but did nothing to slow the flow of cocaine, which simply passed to other hands. politics / war ●●

February 1993 Somaliland rebuilds through clan reconciliation 0 cit. At a months-long conference of clan elders in Borama in 1993, Somaliland's communities negotiated peace and a hybrid system blending traditional elders with modern government. The settlement disarmed many militias and built a relatively stable order from the bottom up, largely without outside help. This home-grown state-building stands in sharp contrast to the failed internationally sponsored efforts in the south. politics / society ●●

24 May 1993 Eritrea votes for independence 0 cit. After a thirty-year armed struggle, Eritreans voted overwhelmingly for independence in a UN-monitored referendum, and Eritrea became a separate state. The split left Ethiopia landlocked, cut off from the Red Sea ports it had held. Relations between the two governments were friendly at first but soon soured over borders and trade. diplomacy / politics ●●

1993 The negotiated transition protects existing property 0 cit. At the multiparty talks near Johannesburg, the parties agree an interim constitution to end apartheid through a negotiated handover rather than war. Part of the bargain is a guarantee that existing property, including farmland taken under colonial and apartheid law, is protected. The deal secures a peaceful transfer of power while leaving the pattern of land ownership largely in place. diplomacy / politics ●●●

June 1993 Referendum and the end of one-party rule 0 cit. Under domestic pressure and cut-off Western aid, Banda allows a referendum in June 1993 in which Malawians vote to end one-party rule. In the multiparty election of May 1994 he loses to Bakili Muluzi and leaves office. Banda dies in Johannesburg in November 1997, remembered honestly as both the leader who won Malawi's independence and the autocrat who ruled it by fear. politics ●●●

1993 Mir Amal Kasi shoots CIA employees outside Langley ai_extracted 1 cit. On January 25, 1993, Pakistani Mir Amal Kasi opened fire on CIA employees waiting at the entrance to the agency's Langley headquarters, killing two and wounding three, then fled to Pakistan. The CIA devoted much of its remaining Afghan network to hunting him. ●●

1993 Ramzi Yousef bombs the World Trade Center ai_extracted 1 cit. On February 26, 1993, Ramzi Yousef, trained in Afghan jihadist camps, detonated a truck bomb beneath the World Trade Center, killing six and injuring about a thousand. His network of "ad hoc" mobile jihadists marked, to CIA analysts, a new kind of stateless terrorism. ●●●

c. 1993 Trade liberalization and shilling devaluation under SAPs 0 cit. Under IMF and World Bank programmes in the late 1980s and early 1990s Kenya removed most import tariffs and quotas, cut subsidies, and let the shilling devalue sharply. These were the documented terms of the adjustment programmes. Supporters of the deindustrialization reading argue the loss of tariff protection exposed local factories to cheap imports and drove them under; critics counter that mismanagement and corruption in state-linked firms did the damage, and both readings are attributed to those who make them. economy / politics ●●●

c. 1993 Kenya's Goldenberg scheme drains the treasury 0 cit. Between 1990 and 1993 the Goldenberg scheme paid out state export subsidies for gold and diamonds that Kenya barely produced or never exported. A later commission of inquiry estimated the loss at more than 600 million dollars, over a tenth of the country's yearly output, with money moved through foreign accounts. It became the defining case of grand corruption in Kenya. economy / politics ●●

1994 to 1995 Credit creation turns negative and nominal GDP shrinks ai_extracted 1 cit. Bank credit creation turned negative in late 1994, producing negative nominal GDP growth in early 1995, the first such contraction in postwar history and the first since 1931. ●●●

1994 to March 1995 Record foreign exchange intervention to weaken the yen ai_extracted 1 cit. In late 1994 MoF turned to exchange rate policy, ordering the BoJ to buy dollars: $7 billion in the second half of 1994 and $19 billion in February and March 1995, lifting Japan's reserves to a world-leading $131 billion. ●●●

December 1994 Matsushita appointed governor with Fukui as deputy ai_extracted 1 cit. In December 1994 MoF alumnus Yasuo Matsushita succeeded Mieno as Bank of Japan governor, with BoJ insider Toshihiko Fukui as deputy governor; the author reports Matsushita was shielded from decisions on credit creation. ●●

1994 Mieno retires and lobbies for a new Bank of Japan Law ai_extracted 1 cit. After retiring in 1994, former governor Mieno devoted much of his public life to lobbying in speeches and meetings for a change in the Bank of Japan Law. ●●

15 April 1994 Marrakesh Agreement 0 cit. Agreement concluding the Uruguay Round and establishing the World Trade Organization with binding dispute settlement. It created the legal foundation of the modern global trading system. diplomacy / economy / politics ●●●●

26 October 1994 Israel-Jordan peace treaty 0 cit. Treaty ending the state of war between Israel and Jordan, fixing their border and normalizing relations. Jordan became the second Arab state to make peace with Israel. diplomacy / politics / war ●●●

5 December 1994 Budapest Memorandum 0 cit. Memorandum in which Russia, the United States, and Britain gave security assurances to Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan in exchange for giving up Soviet nuclear weapons. Russia's later invasions of Ukraine broke its commitments. diplomacy / politics / war ●●●

1 October 1994 Founding of the World Wide Web Consortium 0 cit. no story Tim Berners-Lee founds the W3C at MIT to develop open standards for the World Wide Web, including HTML and CSS. diplomacy / technology ●●

1 October 1994 Independence of Palau 0 cit. no story Palau becomes independent in free association with the United States, the last UN trust territory to do so. politics ●●

11 December 1994 to 31 August 1996 First Chechen War 0 cit. Russia invades separatist Chechnya and destroys Grozny but cannot defeat the insurgency. Russian withdrawal in 1996 leaves Chechnya effectively independent until the second war. war ●●●

4 April 1994 Founding of Netscape 0 cit. Jim Clark and Marc Andreessen found the company behind the Navigator web browser. Its 1995 IPO ignites the dot-com boom, and its loss of the browser war to Microsoft becomes a defining antitrust case. economy / technology ●●●

5 July 1994 Founding of Amazon 0 cit. Jeff Bezos founds Amazon in a Bellevue garage as an online bookstore. It grows into the dominant force in e-commerce and, through Amazon Web Services, invents the cloud computing industry. economy / technology ●●●●

7 April 1994 Rwandan genocide begins 0 cit. After the president's plane is shot down, Hutu extremists begin the systematic killing of Tutsi, murdering around 800,000 people in a hundred days while the world stands by. The failure haunts international politics and drives the doctrine of a responsibility to protect. society / war ●●●●

27 April 1994 South Africa's first democratic election 0 cit. South Africans of all races vote together for the first time, ending apartheid and making Nelson Mandela president. The peaceful transition becomes a global symbol of reconciliation. politics / society ●●●●

21 October 1994 Agreed Framework freezes Yongbyon 0 cit. The United States and North Korea sign a deal freezing the Yongbyon plutonium program in exchange for fuel oil and civilian reactors. The bargain holds for eight years before collapsing amid mutual accusations. politics / war ●●

18 July 1994 AMIA Jewish center bombing 0 cit. A car bomb destroyed the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, killing 85 people. It was the deadliest terrorist attack in Argentine history and was linked to Hezbollah and Iran. politics / religion ●●●

1994 The Bell Curve revives racial IQ claims 0 cit. Herrnstein and Murray's book argued that IQ gaps between races were partly genetic, drawing fierce criticism from scientists. It showed that discredited ideas of racial hierarchy still resurface in modern debate. science / society ●

27 April 1994 The end of apartheid in South Africa 0 cit. South Africa held its first fully democratic election, and Nelson Mandela became president. The vote ended decades of apartheid and centuries of white minority rule rooted in colonial conquest. politics / society ●●●●●

December 1994 to 1995 The Mexican peso crisis 0 cit. A sudden devaluation of the peso triggered capital flight and a financial panic dubbed the Tequila crisis. A large US and IMF rescue package stabilized Mexico but revived debate over who bears the cost of such bailouts. economy / politics ●●●

1994 Amazon is named after the warrior women of Greek myth 0 cit. Jeff Bezos named his 1994 online bookstore after the Amazon River, the world's largest. Spanish explorers had named that river for the Amazons, the warrior women of Greek mythology. economy / religion / war ●●●

1994 Delphi is named for the ancient Greek oracle site 0 cit. Delphi, the auto-parts company spun off from General Motors in 1994, is named after Delphi, the ancient Greek sanctuary of Apollo and home of its famous oracle. economy / religion / technology ●

1 September 1994 The Taliban rise from the war's wreckage 0 cit. The Taliban emerged from religious schools and former mujahideen amid the chaos that followed the Soviet withdrawal and the collapse of Afghan factions. They seized most of the country and later sheltered al-Qaeda. politics / religion ●●●●

September 1994 International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo 0 cit. The 1994 Cairo conference shifted global policy away from demographic targets toward women's reproductive health and rights. It marked a move from managing population numbers to supporting individual choice. politics / society ●●●

1994 Uruguay Round Agreements Act creates the WTO ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Clinton used Fast Track to submit the Uruguay Round Agreements Act, passed by the Senate on December 1, 1994. It provided for creation of the World Trade Organization. ●●

1994 NAFTA becomes law ai_extracted 1 cit. no story NAFTA became law on January 1, 1994 after passing the House 234-200 and the Senate 61-38 under Fast Track procedures. ●●

1994 Strong and Gorbachev create the Earth Charter ai_extracted 1 cit. no story In 1994 Maurice Strong and Mikhail Gorbachev created the Earth Charter, which Wood says many viewed as a prototype constitution for the New World Order. ●●

1994 Rubin rescues Mexico in the peso crisis ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Ahamed compares the 1928 halt in U.S. capital to Europe with the 1994 Mexican peso crisis. Unlike Germany in 1929, Mexico had a savior: Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin arranged a $50 billion emergency credit to forestall default. ●●

1994 White House ignores Rwanda genocide warning ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The White House brushed aside a CIA study warning that half a million people might die in Rwanda. The conflict exploded into one of the great man-made disasters of the century. ●●

1994 Aldrich Ames arrested for spying ai_extracted 1 cit. no story FBI agents arrested CIA counterintelligence officer Aldrich Ames, who had spied for the Soviets for nearly nine years. His betrayal had exposed and killed America's spies inside the Soviet Union. ●●

1994 Year 1994: Prosecutors in Argentina asserted that they ordere rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Prosecutors in Argentina asserted that they ordered one of the most heinous anti-Semitic crimes of the post-Holocaust era, the 1994 bombing of the Jewish community center in Buenos... ●●

1994 Year 1994: See also communism anti-Semitism Buenos Aires bo rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story See also communism anti-Semitism Buenos Aires bombing (1994) Reza Shah Arab conquest Arachosians Aramash, Ahmad Aramco Arbenz, Jacobo Archimedes Argentina Aristotle Arm... ●●

1994 Year 1994: See Secret Intelligence Service (MI U.K.) Buenos rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story See Secret Intelligence Service (MI U.K.) Buenos Aires bombing (1994) Butler, R. ●●

1994 If you had invested $10 million in Long-Term in March 1994, it would have been rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story If you had invested $10 million in Long-Term in March 1994, it would have been worth just over $40 million four years later. ●●

1994 Germany recognizes the Oder-Neisse border with Poland ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The reunited Germany formally recognized the Oder-Neisse border with Poland in the mid-1990s, removing Poland's main reservation regarding closer relations with Germany. ●●

1994 questions was executed by the state rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story questions was executed by the state of Illinois on May 10, 1994. ●●

1994 Clinton offers new NATO vision at 1994 summit ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Going back to Wilson’s historical objection to alliances—because they were based on the expectation of confrontation—President Clinton has used the occasion of a NATO summit in January 1994 to offer an alternative vision. ●●

1994 Iron Man cartoon depicts Twin Towers attack ai_extracted 1 cit. no story The 1994 Iron Man cartoon episode titled The Grim Reaper Wears a Teflon Coat featured a simulated attack on the Twin Towers and Pentagon. ●●

1994 1994: 112 LARRY PAGE, SERGEY BRIN, AND SEARCH When Justin Hall c... rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story 112 LARRY PAGE, SERGEY BRIN, AND SEARCH When Justin Hall created his quirky home page in January 1994, there were only seven hundred websites in the world. By the end of that year there were ten thous ●●

1994 1994: in 2011, they named her Ada, after Lady Lovelace. 112 LARRY PAGE, SERG rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story in 2011, they named her Ada, after Lady Lovelace. 112 LARRY PAGE, SERGEY BRIN, AND SEARCH When Justin Hall created his quirky home page in January 199 ●●

1994 Congress, July 26, 1994, online archive of the Yitzhak Rabin Center rejected ai_extracted 1 cit. no story Parliament), Fars News Agency, as translated and excerpted in KGS NightWatch news report, May 26, 2014. Administration spokesmen: David Remnick, “Going the Distance,” New Yorker, January 27, 2014. “Today we are embarking”: Address by Yitzhak Rabin to ●●