Hjnb Bear captured near Los Angeles
In Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, attorneys plan to appeal the murder conviction of Lionel Tate, reports CBS News Correspondent Randall Pinkston. The 13-year-old, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree, said he accidentally killed his friend while imitating pro wrestlers. The boy, who was tried as an adult, was handcuffed and led away in tears after a Florida jury convicted him of killing 6-year-old Tiffany Eunick. His mother followed, sobbing. In a re-enactment shown at his trial, Tate who was 12 and 170 pounds when Tiffany died, told his psychologist they were playing, imitating professional wrestlers from TV.Tiffany was killed in the apartment where Lionel lived with his mother, a state trooper. Lionel s mom was babysitting Tiffany, but reportedly was asleep when the i
stanley cup ncident happened. According to the state medical examiner, 48-pound Tiffany suffered a fractured skull, broken rib and a lacerated liver. The prosecution rejected the TV made him do it defense but did not celebrate a victory. What happened in this case was a horrible, terrible tragedy all the way around. No matter how you look at it. There ar
stanley flask e no winners in this case -- only losers, said Padowitz.Last year, Tate s mother turned down a plea agreement that would have placed him in juvenile detention for three years. He a
stanley mug voids the death penalty because he s under 16, but now faces the possibility of life in prison. The injuries were so extensive we all felt that it wasn t an accident, juror Rncd Bush, Civil Rights Leaders Mourn Yolanda
A harpoon tip dating to 35,000 years ago has been discovered on Timor, an island 250 miles northeast of Darwin, Australia. The ancient artifact, which was hewn from bone, is notable for its design, the complexity of which suggests humans in the regi
termo stanley on manufactured sophisticated weaponry earlier than previously believed. Above: The location of Timor, an island at the southern end of Maritime Southeast Asia. In the January 15th issue of the Journal of Human Evolution, researchers led by Australian National University archaeologist Sue O ;Connor propose that the ancient inhabitants of Timor used harpoons to hunt large fish from boats. The notion that our ancestors were equipped to make meals of ocean animals 35,000 years ago is not, in itself, surprising; in 2011, another team led by O ;Connor reported the discovery of a shelter in East Timor harboring the remains of pelagic and other fish species dating to 42,000 years ago 鈥?compelling evidence that early modern humans in the region successfully practiced deep-sea fishing. Above: The world o
stanley cup ldest fish hook, Credit: S. O ;Connor. Presented alongside the pelagic-fish-find was the world earliest de
stanley bottles finitive evidence for fishhook manufacture 鈥?an unmistakably J-shaped crook of carved seashell, dated to between 23,000 and 16,000 years ago. Capturing pelagic fish such as tuna requires high levels of planning and complex maritime technology, concluded the researchers at the time. What m
