In January, a Scottish criminal court found a Libyan intelligence official guilty of planting a bomb on the plane.
A Scottish court sitting in the Netherlands found a Libyan intelligence official guilty of murder in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, but acquitted the second defendant, also a Libyan, and released him.
A Scottish court today found a Libyan intelligence official guilty of murder in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988, when 270 died, but did not convict the second defendant and released him.
"We don't have any desire for wars or confrontation," the Libyan leader said, shifting tacks somewhat from his belligerent reaction last week after a special Scottish court found a Libyan intelligence agent, Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi, guilty in the 1988 bombing of a Pan Am jumbo jet over Lockeribe, Scotland, which killed 270 people.
Of note, similar functional magnetic resonance imaging research with healthy adults has not found an association between intelligence and cerebral efficiency.
Moiseenkov originally found an open source artificial intelligence algorithm that turned photos into classic art, but they took hours to process.
He groped for some way to mitigate it, and what he found, an instant later, was an intelligence-community term of art, a bit of tradecraft jargon having to do with the difference between the on purpose and the incidental, the guilty and the not guilty: witting and not witting, witty and not witty.
Regarding the individual factors, we found a relationship between intelligence and the career patterns "upward career" and "fluctuating pattern", but only for men.
Fox News finds an anonymous "US intelligence official" predicting a Saigon-like endgame: "Baghdad is going to be overrun.
As explained by Barbara Starr on CNN, US intelligence found a heat signature from "a massive event" and also had "information from intelligence assets" confirming the use of a surface-to-air missile system.
