THE LIST
( PARTIAL LIST OF THE 4,071 AMERICAN CITIZENS KILLED BY TERRORISTS )
February 23, 1970 Halhoul, West Bank. PLO open fire on a busload of pilgrims killing Barbara Ertle of Michigan and wounding two other Americans.
September 14, 1970 En route to Amman, Jordan. The PFLP hijacked a TWA flight from Zurich, Switzerland and forced it  to land in  Amman.  Four American citizens were injured.
May 30, 1972 Ben  Gurion  Airport,  Israel.  Three members of the  Japanese Red Army, acting on the PFLP's behalf, carried out a machine-gun and grenade attack at  Israel's main airport,  killing  26  and wounding 78 people.  Many of the casualties were American citizens, mostly from Puerto Rico.
September 5, 1972 Munich,  Germany.  Black September,  a front for Fatah,  took hostage 11 members  of  the  Israeli Olympic team.  Nine athletes were killed including weightlifter David Berger, an American-Israeli from Cleveland, Ohio.
March 2, 1973 Khartoum,  Sudan. Cleo  A.  Noel,  Jr.,  U.S. ambassador to  Sudan,  and George C. Moore, also a U.S. diplomat, were held hostage and then killed by terrorists at the U.S. Embassy in Khartoum.
June 29, 1975 Beirut, Lebanon. The PFLP kidnapped a U.S. military attaché to Lebanon, Ernest Morgan.
November 14, 1975 Jerusalem,  Israel.  Lola Nunberg,  53, of New York,  was injured during a bombing attack in downtown Jerusalem. Fatah claimed responsibility for the bombing, which killed six people and wounded 38.  
November 21, 1975 Ramat Hamagshimim,  Israel.  Michael  Nadler,  an American-Israeli  from Miami  Beach,  Florida,  was killed when axe-wielding  terrorists  from the Democrat  Front  for  the  Liberation of Palestine, a PLO faction, attacked students in the Golan Heights. 
August 11, 1976 Istanbul,  Turkey.  The PFLP launched an attack on the terminal of Israel's major airline,  El Al, at the Istanbul airport. Four civilians, including Harold Rosenthal of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were killed and 20 injured.
January 1, 1977 Beirut,  Lebanon.  Frances E. Meloy,  U.S. ambassador to Lebanon,  and  a U.S. economic counselor,  Robert O.Waring  were kidnapped by PFLP members as they crossed a militia checkpoint and later shot to death.
March 11, 1978 Tel Aviv, Israel. Gail Rubin, niece of U.S. Senator Abraham Ribicoff, was among 38 people shot to death by PLO terrorists on an Israeli beach.
June 2, 1978 Jerusalem, Israel. Richard Fishman, a medical student from Maryland, was among  six  killed  in  a  PLO bus bombing in Jerusalem.  Chava Sprecher, another American citizen from Seattle, Washington, was injured.
May 4, 1979 Tiberias, Israel. Haim Mark and wife, Haya,  of  New Haven, Connecticut were injured in a PLO bombing attack in northern Israel. 
November 4, 1979 Teheran, Iran. After President Carter agreed to admit the Shah of Iran into the  U.S.,  Iranian radicals seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took 66 American  diplomats hostage.  Thirteen hostages were soon freed,  but the remaining 53 were held until their release on January 20, 1981.
May 2, 1980 Hebron, West Bank. Eli  Haze'ev,  an  American-Israeli  from  Alexandria, Virginia,  was killed in a PLO attack on Jewish worshippers walking home from a synagogue.  
July 19, 1982 Beirut, Lebanon. Hezballah members kidnapped David Dodge, the acting president of the American University in Beirut. After a year in captivity, Dodge was released.
August 19, 1982 Paris, France. Two American citizens, Anne Van Zanten and Grace Cutler were killed when the PLO bombed a Jewish restaurant in Paris.
March 16, 1983 Beirut, Lebanon. Five American Marines were wounded in a hand grenade attack  while on  patrol north of  Beirut  International  Airport.  The Islamic Jihad and Al-Amal, a Shi'ite militia, claimed responsibility for the attack.
April 18, 1983 Beirut,  Lebanon. A truck-bomb detonated remotely exploded in front  of  the  U.S.  Embassy  in Beirut,  killing 63  employees,   including the CIA's  Mid-East director,  and wounding 120.  Hezballah,   was held responsible for the attack.
July 1, 1983 Hebron, Israel.  Aharon Gross,  19,  an American-Israeli from New York, was stabbed to death by PLO terrorists.
October 23, 1983 Beirut, Lebanon.  A  bomb laden truck crashed into the lobby of the  U.S. Marines headquarters in Beirut, killing 241 soldiers and wounding 81. The attack  was  carried out by Hezballah and aided by Syrian intelligence and  financed by Iran.
December 19, 1983 Jerusalem, Israel. Serena Sussman,  a 60-year-old tourist from Anderson, South  Carolina, died  from  injuries  from  the  PLO  bombing of a bus  in Jerusalem 13 days earlier.
January 18, 1984 Beirut, Lebanon. Malcolm Kerr, a Lebanese born American and president of the American University of Beirut, was killed by two gunmen outside his office.  Hezballah said the assassination  was part of the organization's plan to "drive all Americans out from Lebanon."
March 7, 1984 Beirut,  Lebanon. Hezballah  members  kidnapped  Jeremy  Levin,  Beirut bureau chief of  Cable News Network (CNN). Levin managed to escape. 
March 8, 1984 Three Hezballah members kidnapped  Reverend Benjamin T. Weir,  while he was walking with his wife in Beirut's Manara  neighborhood.  Weir was released after 16 months of captivity.
March 16, 1984 Beirut, Lebanon. Hezballah kidnapped William Buckley,  a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Though his body was never found, the U.S. administration declared the American diplomat dead.   
April 12, 1984 Torrejon,  Spain. Hezballah  bombed a  restaurant near a  U.S. Air  Force base in Torrejon, Spain, killing 18 servicemen and wounding 83 people.
September 20, 1984 Beirut,  Lebanon.  A suicide  bomb  attack on the  U.S.  Embassy in  East Beirut  killed 23 people and injured another 21.  The American and British ambassadors were slightly injured in the attack, attributed to Hezballah.
September 20, 1984 Aukar, Lebanon. I slamic Jihad detonate a van full of explosives 30 feet in front of the U.S. Embassy severely damaging the building, killing two U.S. servicemen and seven Lebanese employees. Twenty Americans were also injured,  including  U.S. Ambassador  Reginald  Bartholomew  and visiting British Ambassador David Miers.  An estimated  40 to 50 Lebanese were hurt as well. 
December 4, 1984 Tehran, Iran. Hezballah terrorists hijacked a Kuwait Airlines plane en route from Dubai,  United Emirates, to Karachi,  Pakistan.   The terrorists forced the  pilot  to  fly  to  Tehran where the  terrorists murdered two passengers, both American Agency for International Development employees,  Charles Hegna and William Stanford. 
June 14, 1985 Between Athens and Rome.  Two  Hezballah  members hijacked a  TWA flight  en route to Rome from Athens and forced  the pilot to fly  to  Beirut.  The eight crewmembers and 145 passengers were held for 17 days during which  one  of  the  hostages,  Robert  Stethem,  a  U.S.  Navy diver, was murdered.  After being flown twice to Algiers, the aircraft then returned to Beirut and the hostages were released.
October 7, 1985 Between  Alexandria,  Egypt and  Haifa,  Israel.  A  four-member  PFLP squad took over the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro as it was sailing from Alexandria, Egypt, to Israel. The squad murdered a disabled U.S. citizen, Leon Klinghoffer,  by throwing him in the ocean.   The  other  passengers were held hostage for 2 days and later released after the terrorists turned themselves in to Egyptian  authorities in return for safe passage.  But  U.S. Navy  fighters  intercepted  the  Egyptian  aircraft  flying  the  terrorists  to Tunis  and  forced  it  to  land  at  the  NATO airbase in Italy,   where the terrorists  were  arrested.  Two  of  the  terrorists  were tried in  Italy and sentenced  to  prison.   The  Italian authorities however  let the two others escape  on  diplomatic  passports.  Abu Abbas,   who masterminded  the hijacking, was later convicted to life imprisonment in absentia.
December 27, 1985 Rome,  Italy. Four terrorists from Abu Nidal's organization attacked El Al offices   at  the  Leonardo di  Vinci  Airport  in  Rome.   Thirteen  people, including  five  Americans,  were killed and 74 wounded, among them two Americans. 
March 30, 1986 Athens,  Greece.  A  bomb  exploded  on  a  TWA  flight from Rome as it approached  Athens  airport.  The  attack  killed  four  U.S. citizens.   The bombing was attributed to Fatah.
April 5, 1986 West Berlin,  Germany. An explosion at the  "La Belle" nightclub in Berlin, frequented  by  American  soldiers,  killing  three, two U.S. soldiers and a Turkish woman, wounding another 191 including 41 U.S. soldiers.  Given evidence  of  Libyan  involvement,  the  U.S. Air Force made a retaliatory attack against Libyan targets on April 17.
September 5, 1986 Karachi, Pakistan.  Abu Nidal members hijacked  a Pan Am flight leaving Karachi,  and bound  for Frankfurt,  Germany and  New York  with  379 passengers,  including  89  Americans.  The  terrorists forced the plane to land  in  Larnaca,  Cyprus,   where  they  demanded  the  release  of  two Palestinians  and  a  Briton jailed  for  the murder of  three Israelis there in 1985.  The terrorists killed 22 of the passengers,  including two American citizens and wounded many others.
September 9, 1986 Beirut,  Lebanon. Continuing its  anti-American  attacks,   Hezballah kid- napped Frank Reed, director of the American University in Beirut, whom they  accused  of  being  "a CIA agent." He was released 44 months later. 
September 12, 1986 Beirut, Lebanon. Hezballah kidnapped Joseph Cicippio, the acting comp- troller  at t he American  University in Beirut.  Cicippio was released  five years later on December 1991.
October 15, 1986 Jerusalem, Israel. Gali Klein, an American citizen, was killed in a grenade attack by Fatah at the Western Wall in Jerusalem.
October 21, 1986 Beirut,  Lebanon.  Hezballah  kidnapped Edward A. Tracy, an American citizen in Beirut. He was released five years later, on August 1991.
February 17, 1988 Ras-Al-Ein Tyre,  Lebanon.  Col.  William Higgins, American chief of  the United Nations Truce Supervisory Organization, was abducted and killed by Hezballah while driving from Tyre to Nakura.
December 21, 1988 Lockerbie, Scotland. Pan Am Flight 103 departing from Frankfurt to New York  was blown up in midair,  killing  all  259 passengers  and another 11 people  on  the  ground  in  Scotland.     Two  Libyan  agents  were  found responsible for planting a sophisticated suitcase bomb onboard the plane.
January 27, 1989 Istanbul and Ankara, Turkey. Three simultaneous bombings were carried out  against  U.S.  business  targets.  The Turkish American Businessmen Association and the Economic Development Foundation in Istanbul,  and the Metal Employees Union in Ankara. The Dev Sol (Revolutionary Left) was held responsible for the attacks.
June 12, 1989 Bosphorus Straits, Turkey. A bomb exploded aboard an unoccupied boat used by  U.S. consular staff.   The explosion caused extensive damage but no  casualties.  An organization previously unknown,  the Warriors  of  the June 16th Movement,  claimed responsibility for the attack.
October 11, 1989 Izmir, Turkey.  An explosive charge went off outside  a  U.S.  military  PX. Dev Sol was held responsible for the attack.
February 7, 1991 Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. Dev Sol members shot and killed a U.S. civilian contractor as he was getting into his car at the  Incirlik Air Base in Adana, Turkey. 
 
February 28, 1991 Two  Dev  Sol  gunmen shot and wounded a U.S. Air Force officer as he entered his residence in Izmir.
March 28, 1991 Jubial,  Saudi Arabia.  Three U.S. Marines were shot at and injured by an unknown terrorist while driving near Camp Three, Jubial.
October 28, 1991 Ankara,  Turkey.  Victor  Marwick,  an  American  soldier serving at  the Turkish-American base, Tuslog, was killed and his wife wounded in a car bomb attack. The Turkish Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
October 28, 1991 Istanbul, Turkey. Two car bombings killed a U.S. Air Force sergeant and severely wounded an Egyptian diplomat in Istanbul. Turkish Islamic Jihad claimed responsibility.
November 8, 1991 Beirut, Lebanon. A  car bomb destroyed the administration building of the American  University in Beirut,  killing one person and wounding at least a dozen.
January 25, 1993 Virginia,  United  States.   A  Pakistani  gunman  opened  fire  on  Central Intelligence  Agency  employees  standing  outside  of  the  building.  Two agents,  Frank Darling and  Bennett Lansing,  were killed and three others wounded. The assailant was never caught and reportedly fled to Pakistan.
February 26, 1993 Cairo,  Egypt.  A bomb exploded inside a café in downtown Cairo killing three.  Among  the 18 wounded were two U.S. citizens.  No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
February 26, 1993 New York,  United States.   A massive van bomb exploded in an under- ground   parking  garage at  the  World Trade Center in New York City, killing  six and wounding 1,042.  Four  Islamist  activists were responsible for the attack. Ramzi Ahmed Yousef, the operation's alleged mastermind, escaped  but  was  later arrested in Pakistan and extradited to the United States.
April 14, 1993 Kuwait. The Iraqi intelligence service attempted to assassinate former U.S. President  George  Bush  during  a  visit  to Kuwait.  In retaliation, the U.S. launched cruise missiles two months later on the Iraqi capital, Baghdad.
July 5, 1993 Southeast  Turkey.  In eight separate  incidents,  the  Kurdistan  Workers' Party   (PKK)   kidnapped  a  total  of  19  Western  tourists  traveling  in southeastern  Turkey.   The hostages,  including U.S. citizen Colin Patrick Starger, were released unharmed after several weeks in captivity.
March 8, 1995 Karachi,  Pakistan.  Two unidentified gunmen armed with  AK-47 assault rifles  opened  fire  on a  U.S.  Consulate van in Karachi,  killing two U.S. diplomats,   Jacqueline Keys Van Landingham  and  Gary C. Durell,  and wounding a third, Mark McCloy.
April 9, 1995 Kfar Darom and Netzarim, Gaza Strip.  Two suicide attacks were carried out  within  a  few  hours  of each other in Jewish  settlements  in the Gaza Strip.  Killing  eight  including  U.S.  citizen  Alisa Flatow.  Over 30 others were  injured.  In  the second,  a suicide bomber detonated a car bomb in the  midst of a convoy of cars in  Kfar Darom,  injuring 12.  The Palestine Islamic Jihad (PIJ)  Shaqaqi Faction claimed responsibility for the attacks.
July 4, 1995 Kashmir,  India.  A  previously  unknown  militant  group,  Al-Faran, with suspected  links to a Kashmiri separatist group in Pakistan,  took hostage six  tourists,  including  two  U.S. citizens.  They demanded the release of Muslim militants held in Indian prisons.  One of  the U.S. citizens escaped on July 8,  while  on  August  13  the decapitated body of the Norwegian hostage  was  found along with  a note stating that the other hostages also would   be  killed  if  the  group's  demands  were  not  met.   The  Indian Government  refused.  Both  Indian  and American authorities believe the rest of the hostages were most likely killed in 1996 by their jailers
August 1995 Istanbul, Turkey. A bombing of Istanbul's popular Taksim Square injured two U.S. citizens. This attack was part of a three-year-old attempt by the PKK to drive foreign tourists away from Turkey by striking at tourist sites.
August 21, 1995 Jerusalem,  Israel.  A bus bombing in Jerusalem by the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas)  killed four,  including American Joan Davenny,  and wounded more than 100.
November 13, 1995 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. A car bomb exploded in the parking lot outside of the  Riyadh  headquarters of the Office of  the  Program  Manager/Saudi Arabian National Guard, killing seven persons, five of them U.S. citizens, and  wounding  42.  The blast severely damaged the three-story building, which  houses  a  U.S.  military advisory group,  and several neighboring office buildings.  Three groups -- the Islamic Movement for Change,  the Tigers of  the Gulf,  and the Combatant Partisans of God  --  all  claimed responsibility for the attack.
February 25, 1996 Jerusalem, Israel. A suicide bomber blew up a commuter bus in Jerusalem, killing 26, including three U.S. citizens, and injuring 80 others, among them another three U.S. citizens . Hamas claimed responsibility for the bombing.
March 4, 1996 Tel Aviv, Israel. A suicide bomber detonated an explosive device outside the Dizengoff Center,  Tel Aviv's largest shopping mall, killing 20 persons and injuring 75 others,  including two U.S. citizens.  Both  Hamas and the Islamic  Jihad  claimed  responsibility  for  the  bombing.  May 13, 1996, Beit-El,  West Bank.  Arab  gunmen  opened  fire on a hitchhiking  stand near  Beit-El,  wounding  three  Israelis  and  killing  David Boim, 17,  an American-Israeli from New York.  No one claimed responsibility for the attack, although either the Islamic Jihad or Hamas are suspected.
June 9, 1996 Zekharya, West Bank. Yaron Ungar, an American-Israeli, and his Israeli wife were killed in a drive-by shooting near their  West Bank home.  The PFLP is suspected.
June 25, 1996 Dhahran,  Saudi Arabia.  A fuel truck carrying a  bomb exploded outside the  U.S. military's Khobar  Towers housing facility in Dhahran, killing 19 U.S.  military  personnel  and wounding 515 persons, including 240 U.S. personnel.  Several g roups claimed responsibility for the attack.  In June 2001,  a  U.S.  District  Court  in  Alexandria,  Virginia,  identified Saudi Hezballah as the party responsible for the attack.
August 17, 1996 Mapourdit,  Sudan.  Sudan  People's  Liberation  Army  (SPLA) rebels kidnapped  six missionaries  in Mapourdit, including a U.S. citizen.  The SPLA released the hostages on August 28.
December 3, 1996 Paris,  France.  A  bomb  exploded  aboard a Paris subway train,  killing four  and injuring  86 persons,  including a U.S.  citizen.  No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but Algerian extremists are suspected.
January 2, 1997 Major  cities  worldwide,  United States.  A series  of letter  bombs with Alexandria,  Egypt postmarks were discovered at Al-Hayat  newspaper bureaus in Washington,  DC,  New York,  London,  and Riyadh.  Three similar devices,  also postmarked in Egypt, were found at a prison facility   in Leavenworth, Kansas. Bomb disposal experts defused all the devices, but one detonated at the Al-Hayat newspaper office in London,  injuring two security guards and causing minor damage.
February 23, 1997 New York, United States. A Palestinian gunman opened fire on tourists at an observation deck atop the Empire State building in New York, killing a Danish  national  and wounding visitors from the United States, Argentina, Switzerland and France before turning the gun on himself.
July 30, 1997 Jerusalem, Israel. Two bombs detonated in Jerusalem's Mahane Yehuda market,  killing 15 persons,  including a U.S. citizen  and  wounding  168 others, including  two U.S. citizens.  The Izz-el-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas' military wing, claimed responsibility for the attack.
November 12, 1997 Karachi,  Pakistan.  Two  unidentified  gunmen  shot  to death four  U.S. auditors from Union  Texas  Petroleum and their Pakistani driver as they drove away  from  the  Sheraton Hotel in Karachi.  Two groups claimed responsibility  --  the Islamic  Inqilabi  Council,  or Islamic Revolutionary Council and the Aimal Secret Committee (aka,  the Aimal Khufia Action Committee).
November 25, 1997 Aden, Yemen. Yemenite tribesmen kidnapped a U.S. citizen,  2 Italians, and two unspecified  Westerners near  Aden to protest the eviction of  a tribe member from his home.
April 19, 1998 Maon,  Israel.  Dov Driben,  a 28-year-old American-Israeli farmer was killed by terrorists near the West Bank town of Maon.
June 21, 1998 Beirut,  Lebanon.  Two hand-grenades were thrown at the U.S. Embassy  in Beirut. No casualties were reported.
June 21, 1998 Beirut,  Lebanon.  Three rocket-propelled  grenades  attached  to a crude detonator exploded near the  U.S. Embassy compound in Beirut,  causing no casualties and little damage. 
August 7, 1998 Nairobi,   Kenya.  A car bomb exploded at the rear entrance of the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi.  The attack killed a total of 292,  including  12 U.S. citizens, and injuring over 5,000,  among those were six Americans. The perpetrators belonged to al-Qaida, Usama bin Ladin's network.
August 7, 1998 Dar  es  Sala'am,  Tanzania.  A  car  bomb  exploded  outside  the  U.S. Embassy in Dar es Sala'am, killing 11 and injuring 86. Osama bin Laden's organization al-Qaida claimed responsibility for the attack. Two suspects were arrested.
December 28, 1998 Mawdiyah, Yemen. Sixteen tourists--12 Britons, two Americans and two Australians -- were  taken  hostage  in  the largest kidnapping in Yemen's recent history.  The tourists were seized in the Abyan province.  One Brit tourist and a  Yemeni guide escaped,  while the rest were taken to city of Mawdiyah.  Four  hostages  were  killed  when  troops closed in and two were  wounded,  including  an  American  woman.  The kidnappers were members of the Islamic Army of Aden-Abyan, an offshoot of Al-Jihad.
October 31, 1999 Nantucket,  Massachusetts,  United States. Egypt Air Flight 990 crashed off the U.S. coast killing all 217 people on board the flight,  including 100 Americans.   Although  not  precisely clear,  evidence  indicated  that  the Egyptian pilot crashed the plane for personal or political reasons.
November 12, 1999 Islamabad,  Pakistan.  Six  rockets  were  fired  at  the  U.S. Information Services cultural center and  United Nations offices in Islamabad, injuring    a Pakistani guard.
October 8, 2000 Nablus,  West Bank.  The bullet-ridden body of Hillel Lieberman, a U.S. citizen  living  in  the  Jewish settlement of Elon Moreh,  was found at the entrance to the West Bank town of Nablus. 
October 12, 2000 Aden Harbor,  Yemen.  A suicide squad rammed the warship the U.S.S. Cole  with  an  explosives-laden  boat  killing  13  American  sailors and injuring 33. The attack was likely by Osama bin Ladin's al-Qaida.
October 30, 2000 Jerusalem,  Israel.  Gunmen  killed  Eish  Kodesh Gilmor, a 25-year-old     American-Israeli  on  duty as a security guard at the National  Insurance     Institute  in  Jerusalem.  The "Martyrs of  the Al-Aqsa Intifada," a group     linked to Fatah, claimed responsibility for the attack.
May 9, 2001 Tekoa,  West Bank.  Kobi Mandell, 14, an American-Israeli, was found stoned  to death along with a friend  in a cave near the Jewish  settlement    of  Tekoa. Two organizations,  the Islamic Jihad and Hezballah-Palestine, claimed responsibility for the attack.
May 29, 2001 Gush Etzion,  West Bank.  The  Fatah Tanzim claimed responsibility for a drive-by shooting of six in the West Bank that killed two American-Israeli citizens, Samuel Berg, and his mother, Sarah Blaustein.
August 9, 2001 Jerusalem, Israel. A suicide bombing at Sbarro's, a pizzeria situated in one of the busiest areas of downtown Jerusalem, killed 15 people, including a 31 yr. old tourist from New Jersey,  Shoshana Greenbaum and wounded more than 90. Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack.
September 11, 2001 New York, Washington D.C., and Pennsylvania, United States. During a carefully  coordinated attack,  19 Islamist  extremists  hijacked  four U.S. jetliners  and forced  them to crash into the  World Trade Center and the Pentagon.  In all,  266 people perished in the four planes, and more than 3,000  people were killed on the ground.   U.S. investigators determined    on the basis of extensive evidence that Usama bin Ladin's al-Qaida group was responsible for the attack.  The first plane,  American  Airlines Flight   11 en route from Boston  to Los Angeles,  crashed into the World Trade Center's north tower at 8:48 a.m. Eighteen minutes later,  United Airlines Flight 175,  also headed from Boston  to Los Angeles,  smashed into the World  Trade  Center's south  tower.  At  9:40 a.m.  a third airplane,  an American Airlines Boeing 757 that left Washington's Dulles International Airport for  Los Angeles,  crashed into the western part of the Pentagon where 24,000 people worked. The fourth plane, a United Airlines Flight 93  flying  from  Newark  to  San  Francisco,  crashed  near  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,  most  likely  before  it  could  hit  its  target.  Hundreds of     firefighters,  police  officers  and other rescue workers who arrived in the    site after the first plane crash were killed or injured.   
Chronology on Terrorist Incidents 1961-2001, State Department
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