The clash involved the last two men to officially defeat former pound-for-pound king Manny Pacquiao in 2012.
The clash involved a British sloop, an outgunned Argentine vessel and an Argentine commander's submission to a British demand that he remove the remnants of a mutinous Argentine garrison from the islands.
The clashes involved about 100 youths from a poor district in northern Amiens and up to 150 police officers, who used tear gas and rubber bullets.
Abdul Wali Zadran, a brother of Padsha Khan Zadran, a warlord in the region, said today that the clashes involved two tribal militias, one from the Kochi clan and the other from the Gorboz clan, about 20 miles east of Khost.
The clashes involved grenades and mortars around the home of the Hilles clan, which Hamas blamed for a beach bombing that killed five Hamas gunmen and a girl a week ago.
According to the local prosecutor, the clashes involved Sudanese, Eritrean, Ethiopian, and Afghan migrants that pass through the French ferry port hoping to board UK-bound trucks.
A number of matches were cancelled for the day, including the doubles clash involving Britain's Jonny Marray, who had been due to play with Australian partner Paul Hanley against world number one pair Bob and Mike Bryan.
The Spaniard made his European debut, in the second leg of the first round clash, involving Manchester United Honvéd in the 1993 94 Champions League season.
Although Israel is the most obvious example of the first category, it is hardly alone: in Indonesia, recent ethnic violence has left hundreds of people dead, while last month a clash involving the Burmese army and ethnic groups in Myanmar spilled across the border into Thailand, leaving three citizens of that country dead.
Whatever the case, if it actually makes its way before a jury, it promises to be a trial like no other in memory, an extraordinary clash involving the morality of torture, due process rights of foreign terrorist operatives, and the ability of civilian courts to handle national security cases.
