Template:In the news: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
+ Darfur |
m wording tweaks |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
*<!--July23-->The [[United States Senate]] and [[United States House of Representatives|House of Representatives]] pass a joint resolution declaring the [[Darfur conflict|armed conflict]] in the Sundanese region of [[Darfur]] to be [[genocide]]. |
*<!--July23-->The [[United States Senate]] and [[United States House of Representatives|House of Representatives]] pass a joint resolution declaring the [[Darfur conflict|armed conflict]] in the Sundanese region of [[Darfur]] to be [[genocide]]. |
||
*<!--July 22-->In the [[United States]], the '''[[National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States|September 11th Commission]]''' releases its final report, harshly criticizing American [[intelligence agency|intelligence agencies]]. |
*<!--July 22-->In the [[United States]], the '''[[National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States|September 11th Commission]]''' releases its final report, harshly criticizing American [[intelligence agency|intelligence agencies]]. |
||
* <!--July 22--> |
* <!--July 22-->[[Britain|British]] [[physicist]] '''[[Stephen Hawking]]''' reverses his theory on [[black hole]]s, agreeing with the scientific consensus that [[Thermodynamic entropy#Entropy as a measure of disorder|information]] is not destroyed in a black hole and thus conceding a bet with [[particle physics|particle physicist]] [[John Preskill]]. |
||
<div align="right">'''[[Recent deaths]]''' | '''[[Current events|More current events...]]'''</div> |
<div align="right">'''[[Recent deaths]]''' | '''[[Current events|More current events...]]'''</div> |
Revision as of 22:45, 23 July 2004
- The United States Senate and House of Representatives pass a joint resolution declaring the armed conflict in the Sundanese region of Darfur to be genocide.
- In the United States, the September 11th Commission releases its final report, harshly criticizing American intelligence agencies.
- British physicist Stephen Hawking reverses his theory on black holes, agreeing with the scientific consensus that information is not destroyed in a black hole and thus conceding a bet with particle physicist John Preskill.