Eyeballing the Iraq Kill and Maim Zone

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6 February 2005.

1,492 US Military Dead During Iraq War: http://cryptome.org/mil-dead-iqw.htm

See also DoD tally: http://www.defenselink.mil/news/casualty.pdf

Photo captions by Associated Press.

[Image]
A 2004 family photo of Pfc. Jesus A. Leon-Perez, 20, of Houston who was killed in Iraq on Jan. 24, 2005. Leon-Perez was killed when a Bradley fighting vehicle overturned and landed in a canal near Baghdad. He was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division, Vilseck, Germany. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the family)
[Image]
Reservist Duane Hattendorf wipes away a tear during a welcome home ceremony Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, in Worthington, Minn., after serving one year and one month with the 452nd Quartermaster Co., Worthington detachment of the Army Reserve. The company served in Taji, Iraq from March 2004 until January 2005. (AP Photo/Daily Globe, Brian Korthals)

[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment Maj. Mark Bieger patrols in his Stryker combat vehicle in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. His convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
[Apparently Maj. Bieger at right, 5 days earlier, and below.]
[Image]
A U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldier peers from his armored vehicle in search of an insurgent sniper who shot and seriously wounded an Iraqi soldier in Mosul, Iraq Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2005. Iraq reopened its borders Tuesday and commercial flights took off from Baghdad International Airport as authorities eased security restrictions imposed to protect last weekend's elections. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)

[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Maj. Mark Bieger releases an Iraqi man who was temporarily detained at the scene after a roadside bomb struck his convoy in Mosul, Iraq Friday Jan. 21, 2005. There were no causalties. The Mosul area has emerged as a major flashpoint between U.S. and Iraqi forces and the insurgents, raising fears that the upcoming election cannot be held in much of the city, Iraq's third largest. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers steer their Stryker combat vehicles toward insurgents during a fire fight in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms. There were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)

[Image]
An Iraqi clothing vendor steps away as U.S. Army soldiers approach to search his cart in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Soldiers found insurgent rockets hidden in a similar cart one day earlier. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers pursue attackers in their Stryker combat vehicle after a firefight in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)

[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers search for insurgents in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their mission was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
[Image]
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers investigate an Iraqi man while searching for car bombs in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. A car bomb struck their convoy Thursday, injuring two soldiers and six children. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)

[Image]
A metalworker makes chains for Shiite muslims to use for beating their backs during the first ten days of Ashoura, as they mourn the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, son of Imam Ali cousin of the Prophet Mohammed, in Najaf, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)
[Image]
First Lt. Forrest Tuckett of Rayville, La., holds up a coin and a cup full of candy he collected during a Mardi Gras parade at Camp Liberty in Baghdad, Iraq on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Louisiana National Guard soldiers from the 256th Brigade celebrated Mardi Gras two days early so that the maximum number of soldiers could participate. The parade was followed by a meal of chicken and sausage gumbo, red beans and rice and King cake. (AP Photo/Chris Tomlinson)

[Image]
Soldiers from Louisiana's 256th Brigade toss beads from a float to the roof of their headquarters during a Mardi Gras parade at Camp Liberty in Baghdad, Iraq on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. The National Guard soldiers celebrated Mardi Gras two days early so that the maximum number of soldiers could participate. The parade was followed by a meal of chicken and sausage gumbo, red beans and rice and King cake. (AP Photo/Chris Tomlinson)
[Image]
Barber Sami Mohammed, left, shaves the face of customer Hamed Taha, 39, as another clustomer, right, waits in line at a barber's shop in central Baghdad, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. In the largely Sunni southern Baghdad neighborhood of Dora, residents have fallen victim to what they say is an alarming new militant trend of hunting down barbers they accuse of violating their strict interpretation of the teachings of the prophet of Islam. To them, sporting a trimmed beard or an unusual haircut is a grave offense worthy of death. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)

[Image]
Marines from the 11th Marine Expeditionary unit carry their gear with their families after arriving at Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base in San Diego Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005 after a nine month deployment in Iraq. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)
[Image]
Sgt. First Class Achille Octavien, foreground, and other members of the 478th Civil Affairs Battalion are honored in a homecoming ceremony, Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, in Miami. Members of the Battalion returned from recent deployment in Iraq, Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)

[Image]
A photograph of an Islamic militant web site claiming responsibility for the kidnapping in Iraq of Italian "Il Manifesto" journalist Giuliana Sgrena, posted Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Italian investigators are looking into the claim, which is the second one since the kidnapping took place on Friday, threatens to kill Sgrena by Monday unless Rome withdraws its troops. (AP Photo)
[Image]
In this reproduction of a photo released by the Sgrena Family in Masera, near Domodossola northern Italy, Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena is seen in an unspecified location. Italian "Il Manifesto" daily correspondent Giuliana Sgrena was kidnapped in Iraq, Friday Feb. 4, 2005. She was seized shortly before 2 p.m. by gunmen who blocked her car near the Baghdad University compound at the Jadriyah bridge, located across the Tigris river from the Green Zone, police said. (AP Photo/Giampaolo Falciola)

Photo captions by Associated Press.
A 2004 family photo of Pfc. Jesus A. Leon-Perez, 20, of Houston who was killed in Iraq on Jan. 24, 2005. Leon-Perez was killed when a Bradley fighting vehicle overturned and landed in a canal near Baghdad. He was assigned to the 1st Infantry Division, Vilseck, Germany. (AP Photo/Courtesy of the family)	Reservist Duane Hattendorf wipes away a tear during a welcome home ceremony Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, in Worthington, Minn., after serving one year and one month with the 452nd Quartermaster Co., Worthington detachment of the Army Reserve. The company served in Taji, Iraq from March 2004 until January 2005. (AP Photo/Daily Globe, Brian Korthals)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment Maj. Mark Bieger patrols in his Stryker combat vehicle in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. His convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) [Apparently Maj. Bieger at right, 5 days earlier, and below.]	A U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldier peers from his armored vehicle in search of an insurgent sniper who shot and seriously wounded an Iraqi soldier in Mosul, Iraq Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2005. Iraq reopened its borders Tuesday and commercial flights took off from Baghdad International Airport as authorities eased security restrictions imposed to protect last weekend's elections. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Maj. Mark Bieger releases an Iraqi man who was temporarily detained at the scene after a roadside bomb struck his convoy in Mosul, Iraq Friday Jan. 21, 2005. There were no causalties. The Mosul area has emerged as a major flashpoint between U.S. and Iraqi forces and the insurgents, raising fears that the upcoming election cannot be held in much of the city, Iraq's third largest. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers steer their Stryker combat vehicles toward insurgents during a fire fight in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms. There were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
An Iraqi clothing vendor steps away as U.S. Army soldiers approach to search his cart in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Soldiers found insurgent rockets hidden in a similar cart one day earlier. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers pursue attackers in their Stryker combat vehicle after a firefight in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their convoy was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers search for insurgents in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Their mission was attacked by insurgents firing rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small arms, but there were no casualties. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry Regiment soldiers investigate an Iraqi man while searching for car bombs in Mosul, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. A car bomb struck their convoy Thursday, injuring two soldiers and six children. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
A metalworker makes chains for Shiite muslims to use for beating their backs during the first ten days of Ashoura, as they mourn the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, son of Imam Ali cousin of the Prophet Mohammed, in Najaf, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)	First Lt. Forrest Tuckett of Rayville, La., holds up a coin and a cup full of candy he collected during a Mardi Gras parade at Camp Liberty in Baghdad, Iraq on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Louisiana National Guard soldiers from the 256th Brigade celebrated Mardi Gras two days early so that the maximum number of soldiers could participate. The parade was followed by a meal of chicken and sausage gumbo, red beans and rice and King cake. (AP Photo/Chris Tomlinson)
Soldiers from Louisiana's 256th Brigade toss beads from a float to the roof of their headquarters during a Mardi Gras parade at Camp Liberty in Baghdad, Iraq on Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. The National Guard soldiers celebrated Mardi Gras two days early so that the maximum number of soldiers could participate. The parade was followed by a meal of chicken and sausage gumbo, red beans and rice and King cake. (AP Photo/Chris Tomlinson)	Barber Sami Mohammed, left, shaves the face of customer Hamed Taha, 39, as another clustomer, right, waits in line at a barber's shop in central Baghdad, Iraq Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. In the largely Sunni southern Baghdad neighborhood of Dora, residents have fallen victim to what they say is an alarming new militant trend of hunting down barbers they accuse of violating their strict interpretation of the teachings of the prophet of Islam. To them, sporting a trimmed beard or an unusual haircut is a grave offense worthy of death. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)
Marines from the 11th Marine Expeditionary unit carry their gear with their families after arriving at Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base in San Diego Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005 after a nine month deployment in Iraq. (AP Photo/Denis Poroy)	Sgt. First Class Achille Octavien, foreground, and other members of the 478th Civil Affairs Battalion are honored in a homecoming ceremony, Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005, in Miami. Members of the Battalion returned from recent deployment in Iraq, Afghanistan and the Horn of Africa. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
A photograph of an Islamic militant web site claiming responsibility for the kidnapping in Iraq of Italian "Il Manifesto" journalist Giuliana Sgrena, posted Sunday, Feb. 6, 2005. Italian investigators are looking into the claim, which is the second one since the kidnapping took place on Friday, threatens to kill Sgrena by Monday unless Rome withdraws its troops. (AP Photo)	In this reproduction of a photo released by the Sgrena Family in Masera, near Domodossola northern Italy, Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena is seen in an unspecified location. Italian "Il Manifesto" daily correspondent Giuliana Sgrena was kidnapped in Iraq, Friday Feb. 4, 2005. She was seized shortly before 2 p.m. by gunmen who blocked her car near the Baghdad University compound at the Jadriyah bridge, located across the Tigris river from the Green Zone, police said. (AP Photo/Giampaolo Falciola)