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16 January 2005

http://cryptome.info/ikmz02/ikmz02.htm
http://cryptome.info/ikmz01/ikmz01.htm
http://cryptome.info/prezsec/prezsec-eyeball.htm

See also: http://www.inaugural05.com/donors/

1,410 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.
President Bush and his wife, Laura, enter St. John's Church, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, in Washington. President Bush says voters have ratified his policies in Iraq by saying "The American people listened to different assessments made about what was taking place in Iraq, and they looked at the two candidates, and chose me." (AP Photo/Lawrence Jackson)	Huey Fassbender Jr. accepts a U.S. flag that had draped the casket of his son, Louisiana National Guard Sgt. Huey Fassbender III, from Maj. Gen. Bennett C. Landreneau, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, during graveside services in Metairie, La. Fassbender was killed Jan. 6 in Iraq. Fassbender's mother, Sandra Norra, is at background center being comforted by her brother, Randy Norra. (AP Photo/The Times-Picayune, John McCusker)
Jessica Blankenbecler, center right, stands next to her mother Linnie Blankenbecler, far right, after reading a letter she wrote to her father, Army Command Sgt. Maj. James Blankenbecler, during the half time show of the War Memorial football game Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, in Coppras Cove, Texas. Blankenbecler was killed Oct. 1, 2003, when his convoy was attacked in the city of Samara, Iraq. (AP Photo/Killeen Daily Herald, Shauna Intelisano)	Marine Lance Cpl. Juan Rodrigo Rodriguez, shown in a United South High School photo, was killed in Al Anbar Province, Iraq, Thursday, Jan. 13, 2005. Rodriguez was assigned to Marine Forces Reserves 1st Battalion, 23rd Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, Corpus Christi. (AP Photo/United South High School photo via the Laredo Morning Times)
A U.S. military helicopter flies away a short time after it was forced down with battle damage during an engagement in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. The flight crew was not injured. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	A U.S. Army soldiers looks over a U.S. helicopter which was forced down with battle damage after taking fire during an engagement in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. The flight crew was not injured and the downed helicopter was later flown from the scene. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
Flames billow from a car in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, after U.S. Army troops fired on the vehicle, starting the fire and killing the driver. The car had been driving directly toward U.S. vehicles, continuing after several warning shots were fired. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers take positions near a burning car in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, after other troops fired on the car, starting the fire and killing the driver. The car had been driving directly toward the U.S. vehicles, continuing after several warning shots were fired. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers briefly detain an Iraqi man who had run from them while carrying wire, which can be used to detonate roadside bombs, in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. The man was questioned through an interpreter and released. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	A U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldier comforts an upset child who was with a group of Iraqis who were briefly detained in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A man carrying wire, which can be used to detonate roadside bombs, had run from the troops, initiating the investigation of the area. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers search Iraqis during a raid on an auto repair garage in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, in an area plagued by car bombs and other insurgent attacks. US and Iraqi authorities are scrambling to prepare for electionsin Mosul in the face of mass resignations of polling staff and police forces.(AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	A U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldier runs by an armored Stryker combat vehicle during a foot patrol in in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005. 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 soldiers search cars around an auto repair shop in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, in an area plagued by car bombs and other insurgent attacks. 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 soldiers search Iraqis during a raid on an auto repair garage in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, in an area plagued by car bombs and other insurgent attacks. US and Iraqi authorities are scrambling to prepare for elections in Mosul in the face of mass resignations of polling staff and police forces.(AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers watch over a traffic circle in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005, an area plagued by car bombs and other insurgent attacks. US and Iraqi authorities are scrambling to prepare for elections in Mosul in the face of mass resignations of polling staff and police forces. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	An Iraqi volunteer places an election poster on a box outside the Iraqi ministry of agriculture, in Baghdad, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005. The election planned for Jan. 30 is the first democratic vote in Iraq since the country was formed in 1932. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)
Baghdad University students speak with Iraqi Interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi during the leader's visit to the campus in Baghdad, Iraq Sunday, Jan. 16. 2005. Some students complained to Allawi about the situation in Iraq and others cracked jokes with him during his surprise visit to the campus.(AP Photo/John Moore)	A personal security officer of Iraqi Interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi is seen among university students during the leader's visit to Baghdad University in Baghdad, Iraq Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005. Some students complained to Allawi about the situation in Iraq and others cracked jokes with him during his high security surprise visit to the campus.(AP Photo/John Moore)
Demonstrators carry signs in a People's Organization for Progress protest in Newark, N.J., Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. Nearly 100 people participated in the protest against the U.S. war in Iraq and continuing racial inequality in the United States. (AP Photo/Brian Branch-Price)	Dianne Beeny of Westfield, N.J. participates in the People's Organization for Progress protest in Newark, N.J. Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. POP's protest was against the U.S. war in Iraq and continuing racial inequality in the United States. Nearly 100 people participated. (AP Photo/Brian Branch-Price)
** FILE ** This June 2003 photo provided by Sgt.1st Class Michael Nope shows him holding a prize fish he caught in Tikrit, Iraq, about a half-mile from one of the palaces of Saddam Hussein. Nope, born in Lake Charles, La., and grew up in Winona, Miss., now with the Utah National Guard, said it was emotionally uplifting for the public to acknowledge soldiers work. (AP Photo/Michael Nope)	A U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldier walks ahead of an armored Stryker combat vehicle during a foot patrol in Mosul, Iraq, Sunday, Jan. 16, 2005. 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. Rep. Marty Meehan, D-Mass., points to a map of Iraq, left, while facing reporters at Boston's Logan International Airport, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. Upon returning from a trip that included Iraq, Afghanistan, and Jordan, Meehan criticized current U.S. policy in Iraq, and proposed a phased reduction of American forces in the country. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)	U.S. Army Troops from Headquarters Company 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regimen, line up to check in at Lawson Airfield terminal at Fort Benning, Ga., Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, as they deploy to Iraq. (AP Photo/Columbus (GA) Ledger-Enquirer, Michelle Yee)
Passersby read the names of those who have died in Iraq on placards on the New Haven Green in New Haven, Conn., Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A group calling thmeselves "Reclaiming The Prophetic Voice" put up the placards and read the names of all the U.S. soldiers who have been killed in Iraq and also an equal number of Iraqis who have also died. (AP Photo/Bob Child)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers patrol in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005, near the site of a truck bombing which killed one soldier last month. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters fly over Baghdad as they carry Iraq's Prime Minister lyad Allawi to meet with residents in the northern city of Tikrit, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. Allawi acknowledged last week there were parts of Iraq that would be too unsafe for voting in a January 30 election, as guerrillas killed 20 people in attacks. Allawi promised to spend $2 billion to beef up Iraq's security forces to combat insurgents trying to derail the vote. (AP Photo/Faleh Kheiber, Pool)	Iraq's Prime Minister lyad Allawi is accompanied by a U.S. security agent, left, as he arrives in the northern city of Tikrit, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. Allawi acknowledged last week there were parts of Iraq that would be too unsafe for voting in a January 30 election, as guerrillas killed 20 people in attacks. Allawi promised to spend $2 billion to beef up Iraq's security forces to combat insurgents trying to derail the vote. (AP Photo/Faleh Kheiber, Pool)
A U.S. Army soldier provides security as Iraq's Prime Minister Allawi visits the northern city of Tikrit, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. Allawi acknowledged last week there were parts of Iraq that would be too unsafe for voting in a January 30 election, as guerrillas killed 20 people in attacks. Allawi promised to spend $2 billion to beef up Iraq's security forces to combat insurgents trying to derail the vote. (AP Photo/Faleh Kheiber, Pool)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers return to their vehilcles after hearing a large, distant explosion in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A roadside bomb had struck another Army convoy across the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
Armed men are seen on an empty street in Ramadi, Iraq, 110kms west of Baghdad, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A local government building of Ramadi was hit with rocket-propelled grenades, and groups of armed men were seen roaming the streets of the city, where markets and shops were closed. (AP Photo/Bilal Hussein)	U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers return to their vehilcles after hearing a large, distant explosion in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A roadside bomb hit an Army convoy across the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
U.S. Army 1st Battalion, 24th Infantry soldiers briefly detain a group of Iraqi men in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. A man carrying wire, which can be used to detonate roadside bombs, had run from the troops, initiating the investigation of the area. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)	Smoke rises after the controlled U.S. military detonation of an artillery shell, like those commonly used in car bombs and roadside bombs, after it was located by U.S. Army troops in Mosul, Iraq, Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)
A sign warns unauthorized people away from the site of the Presidential inauguration on Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005 in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)	An unidentified worker installs a security camera along the Presidential inaugural parade route on Pennsylvania Ave. on Saturday, Jan. 15, 2005 in Washington. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

Guidelines for Assessing the Consequences of Terrorist Attacks Employing Anti-Tank Weapons: http://cryptome.org/rpg-guide/rpg-guide.htm Table 5 summarizes publicly available performance data on some of the better known anti- tank missiles currently in use. It is useful to segment the discussion of these weapons, their availability, and their capabilities into three chronological groupings. Table 5 Man-Portable Anti-Tank Weapons Weapon Country Weight Range Warhead Dia./Wt. Armor Penetration Milan Anti-Tank Missile France 32 kg 2000 m 133 mm/3.12 kg >1000 mm Eryx Anti-Tank Missile France 21 kg 600 m 160 mm/ 3.8 kg 900 mm Panzerfaust 3 Anti-Tank Launcher Germany 13 kg 300 m 110 mm/NA >700 mm Folgore Anti-Tank System Italy 21 kg 4500 m 80 mm/3 kg >450 mm Apilas South Africa 9 kg 330 m 112 mm/NA >720 mm RPG-7 Anti-Tank Launcher Soviet Union 11 kg 300 m 85 mm/NA 330 mm C-90-C Weapon System Spain 5 kg 200 m 90 mm/NA 500 mm AT-4 Anti-Tank Launcher Sweden 7 kg 300 m 84 mm/NA >400 mm Carl Gustav M2 Recoilless Gun Sweden 15 kg 700 m 84 mm/NA >400 mm LAW 80 Anti-tank Launcher U.K. 9 kg 500 m 94 mm/NA 700 mm M72 66mm Anti-tank Launcher USA 4 kg 220 m 66 mm/NA 350 mm SMAW USA 14 kg 500 m 83 mm/NA >600 mm AT-8 Bunker Buster USA 8 kg 250 m 84 mm/NA NA Superdragon Anti-tank Missile USA 17 kg 1500 m 140 mm/10.07 kg >500 mm TOW 2 Anti-tank Missile USA 116 kg 3750 m 127 mm/28 kg >700 mm Javelin AAWS/M USA 16 kg 2000 m 127 mm/NA >400 mm

WHITE HOUSE WEST WING

1992 West Wing photos from the Library of Congress, Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)

Source: http://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/facility/white-house-imagery.htm