‘’ Bomb

Miami & The Beaches Photo Blog

Photos of Miami, Photos of Miami beaches, Photos of Miami Beach, Photos of South Florida, Photography in Miami

Home » Archive

Articles tagged with: Bomb

Feeds, Miami Herald, Miami-Dade »

Army Sgt. Robert Samuel knew he had lost much of his leg almost as soon as the bomb went off beneath his armored combat vehicle. Bloodied and dazed, he asked his buddies to grab what was left as they yanked him out of the wrecked Stryker.


Posted by MiamiHerald.com: Miami-Dade on December 31, 2009 Comments Off | 0

Feeds, Miami Herald, Miami-Dade »

A day after two men described as soldiers in a terrorism plot to destroy Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices were sentenced to less than a decade behind bars — far less than federal prosecutors sought — two more men received similar sentences Thursday in Miami federal court.


Posted by MiamiHerald.com: Miami-Dade on November 20, 2009 Comments Off | 0

Feeds, Miami Herald, Miami-Dade »

Two Miami men cast as lesser players in a plot to destroy Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices were sentenced to prison Wednesday in Miami federal court.


Posted by MiamiHerald.com: Miami-Dade on November 19, 2009 Comments Off | 0

Feeds, Miami Herald, Miami-Dade »

A Miami man convicted of plotting to destroy Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices has been sentenced to six years in federal prison.<p/> U.S. District Judge Joan Lenard imposed the sentence Wednesday in Miami on 24-year-old Burson Augustin. Four other men are scheduled to be sentenced over the next three days.


Posted by MiamiHerald.com: Miami-Dade on November 18, 2009 Comments Off | 0

Feeds, Miami Herald, Miami-Dade »

Federal prosecutors in Miami want the maximum prison sentences imposed on five men convicted of plotting to destroy Chicago's Sears Tower and bomb FBI offices.


Posted by MiamiHerald.com: Miami-Dade on November 17, 2009 Comments Off | 0

Feeds, Frequency (JoonBug), Music, Events & Entertainment »

As if minimal record sales weren’t enough to effect the status of the reformed Guns N’ Roses, the band now faces a $1 million copyright lawsuit for samples on a track off of last year’s Chinese Democracy bomb.

The suit claims that the GNR song, “Raid N’ The Bedouins,” illegally sampled two songs from German electronic artist, Ulrich Schnauss, who claims that no effort was made to obtain the songs for use on the album. Schnauss’ songs, “Wherever You Are” and “A Strange and Isolated Place,” were used to produce about 45 seconds of ambient noise leading into the guitar driven track. Brian Caplan, attorney for Schnauss, said in a statement, “I can tell you that there is no paper trail authorizing the use of these songs and nobody from the plaintiff’s side authorized the use of this song.”

However, GNR manager Irving Azoff has said that the claims made against the band are false. The samples used in the song, “were provided by a member of the album’s production team who has assured us that these few seconds of sound were obtained legitimately.”

This recent trend of music copyright suits has not gone unnoticed. As the music industry struggles to pull itself out of its recession, artists have been forced to find ulterior ways in order to make a living. Lawsuits over music usages can either be acknowledged as an artist’s claim to the rightful use of their work, or some greedy scumbag who only wants to profit off the success of another artist’s creativity. With the “success” of Chinese Democracy, it’s safe to say the Ulrich Schnauss may not be looking for a quick buck.


Posted by Frequency New York on October 9, 2009 Comments Off | 4