This is a set of web collections curated by Mark Graham using the Archive-IT service of the Internet Archive. They include web captures of the ISKME.org website as well as captures from sites hosted by IGC.org.These web captures are available to the general public.For more information about this collection please feel free to contact Mark via Send Mail ||||| Authorities in Jacksonville, Fla., have identified a Maryland man as the perpetrator of a mass shooting Sunday during a video game tournament. 
 
 “The single suspect in this case is a white male,” Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said at a news conference Sunday night. “We believe the suspect to be 24-year-old David Katz of Baltimore, Maryland.” 
 
 Katz is believed to have opened fire during a “Madden 19” qualifying tournament at a Chicago Pizza around 1:30 p.m. He killed two people and left 11 others wounded before killing himself. 
 
 Here’s what we know about Katz: 
 
 A Baltimore man has been identified as the gunman who opened fire at a Jacksonville, Fla., Madden video game competition Sunday. David Katz, 24, had been participating in a tournament for the Madden football game franchise, and was among those pronounced dead at the scene. Federal authorities were at a home near in Baltimore's Inner Harbor on Sunday night as part of an investigation. (Kenneth K. Lam) (Kenneth K. Lam) 
 
 » No motive is known for the Jacksonville shooting. The Los Angeles Times reported that Katz had been eliminated from the tournament before he began his rampage. 
 
 » People in the online gaming community said Katz had played under the game tag “RavensChamp” and “Bread.” 
 
 » Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said Monday that Katz legally purchased the two handguns he used in the shooting from a licensed dealer in the Baltimore area. 
 
 » Local FBI and ATF officials are assisting the Jacksonville sheriff’s office with the investigation. They were at a home tied to Katz in the 1200 block of Harbor Island Walk near Baltimore’s Inner Harbor on Sunday night. 
 
 » He was raised in Columbia by parents Richard and Elizabeth Katz. At the time of their divorce in 2005, Richard Katz was a prominent engineer who designed electronics for NASA spacecraft. Dr. Elizabeth Katz worked as a toxicologist for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Rockville. 
 
 » Katz was a 2011 graduate of Hammond High School in Howard County. He also attended the University of Maryland previously, but was not a enrolled this semester, university President Wallace Loh said. He enrolled beginning in September 2014, and majored in environmental science and technology, a university spokeswoman said. He did not live on campus. 
 
 » As an adolescent, Katz displayed psychological and behavioral problems, according to court records. He was hospitalized at Sheppard Pratt Health System in Towson for psychiatric treatment in 2007. By age 12, he was taking Risperdal, an anti-psychotic drug to treat schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, his father said in court records. He often missed school and resisted treatment. 
 
 » A decade before Sunday’s shooting, a psychologist told lawyers that Katz was not likely to harm other people but could target his mother, with whom he lived as a teenager. 
 
 » In 2009, Elizabeth Katz called 911 on her son, telling the operator, “He has been abusive for over two years,” according to a transcript. David Katz later called 911 on his mother, claiming that she came at him with a knife. 
 
 » According to one local gamer, Katz sometimes attended a weekly game night at a sports bar near M&T Bank Stadium. 
 
 » Katz had previously won several tournaments and boasted of his prowess in an interview posted to YouTube. 
 
 » In a video circulating social media, an announcer is heard introducing Katz by commenting on his intense focus and standoffish attitude. “David Katz keeps to himself. He’s a man of business. … He’s not here to make friends.” 
 
 » Authorities say they’ve found Katz’s car, and that they have video of the incident. 
 
 » Katz is believed to have stayed in the Jacksonville area the night before the shooting, possibly at a hotel. 
 
 Baltimore Sun reporters Tim Prudente, Justin Fenton, Hallie Miller and Talia Richman contributed to this article. 
 
 ctkacik@baltsun.com 
 
 twitter.com/xtinatkacik ||||| The attack came two days after one student was killed and two others were wounded in a shooting at a Jacksonville high school football game that drew a crowd of 4,000. Investigators said the two male victims — including the student who was killed — had gang ties and were targeted, while the female victim was caught in the crossfire. ||||| A 24-year-old Maryland man opened fire Sunday in the middle of a video game tournament at Jacksonville's waterfront mall, killing two people, injuring 11 more, then killing himself, Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said, a chaotic scene at a venue synonymous with downtown. 
 
 The shooting, which happened around 1:30 p.m., was connected to a Madden NFL 19 video game tournament at Chicago Pizza in the Jacksonville Landing. David Katz, from Baltimore, was the lone suspect, using "at least one handgun" on the victims and himself, Williams said. He would not confirm the motive for the killing, though one witness had said the impetus for the shooting was because Katz had lost the tournament. 
 
 The FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives visited Katz's Baltimore address Sunday and impounded his car. 
 
 "We have faced an occurrence that is all too common," Mayor Lenny Curry said. "At terrible times, we see the best in people, and today is no different." 
 
 >> Mass shooting at Jacksonville Landing captured on livestream video 
 
 >> Witness accounts, reactions from Jacksonville Landing shooting 
 
 >> Jacksonville Landing shooting happened at Madden Classic preliminary 
 
 The tournament — which attracted players from across the country to Jacksonville to compete for a spot in a 16-player competition in Las Vegas — was shown on a video game live-stream service called Twitch, which captured what sounded like gunshots and screams in the background of game play. Those images and sounds captivated local and national media and became a source of information for friends and family of the victims before police confirmed any details. Williams said investigators had seen the Twitch video. 
 
 At one point in the video, someone can be heard saying, "Oh f---. What did he shoot me with?" 
 
 The tournament included professional players, some of whom described the frightening scene and their injuries on Twitter. Drini Gjoka, one such player, said a bullet struck him in the thumb. 
 
 "The tourney just got shot up. Im leavinng and never coming back," he wrote. 
 
 "Worst day of my life," he wrote about 20 minutes later. 
 
 Jason Lake, founder and CEO of compLexity Gaming, a professional gaming company that Gjoka was a member of, said he was"cooperating with the authorities and we will be flying him out of Jacksonville as soon as we are given the green light from the officials on the ground." 
 
 The incident thrust Jacksonville into the troubled membership of cities that have experienced mass shootings during events that were supposed to be about entertainment. 
 
 Officials with UF Health Jacksonville, the top trauma hospital in the area, said they treated six victims ranging in age from 20-35, with one victim in serious condition. Some were hit in the torso, others hit in the ankle or wrist. Other hospitals also have patients. 
 
 "I heard a lot of gun shots back to back to back," said Rome Williams, who was in the Landing when the shooting started. 
 
 Gov. Rick Scott spoke with President Donald Trump about the incident and traveled from Naples to Jacksonville on Sunday evening. 
 
 The shooting prompted an outpouring of concern and comment from public officials and candidates running for office in Florida from local races to U.S. Senate. Both Republicans running for governor canceled planned appearances in Jacksonville on Monday, while the five Democrats each highlighted the need for elected officials to take action to curb gun violence. 
 
 It was also a major disruption in what had already been a violent weekend. A triple shooting Friday night at the Lee vs. Raines high school football game — a well-known rivalry — killed a 19-year-old former Raines student and injured two others who currently attend Raines and Lee. 
 
 >> Jacksonville Landing has seen fatal violence before 
 
 >> Mark Woods: From this heartbreak must come action on gun violence 
 
 >> Photos: Scenes from mass shooting aftermath at Jacksonville Landing 
 
 The copper-topped Jacksonville Landing — a sibling to Baltimore's Inner Harbor — has long served as the iconic backdrop for downtown, even as visitors and its fortunes have lagged in recent years. 
 
 About three blocks were cordoned off around the Landing on Sunday in the hours after the shooting. A police helicopter hovered in the air, and Coast Guard boats patrolled the St. Johns River near the Landing. A SWAT unit at one point appeared to be operating a bomb robot on the sidewalk outside a nearby parking garage, though it was not clear why. 
 
 Several members of Jacksonville Fire and Rescue were conducting a training exercise across the street from the Landing when they saw people running out of the building, including one who had been shot. Four responders rushed in without protective gear. Officials added that police responded within two minutes of the first 911 call. 
 
 Michael Barlow was working out on the riverwalk outside the Landing when he heard the approach of sirens. 
 
 "We saw a bunch of people getting taken out on stretchers," Barlow said. "I saw four people on stretchers and then two other guys getting carried. They weren't on stretchers, they were just being carried." 
 
 The waterfront mall still houses a handful of restaurants, including a Hooters restaurant and Chicago Pizza, and holds concerts and occasionally political rallies on the outdoor pavilion that fronts the St. Johns River. City officials and boosters have pined for years to replace or majorly renovate the Landing, but those efforts have so far proven fruitless and left City Hall and the building's owners locked in a contentious court battle. 
 
 The city owns the land upon which the buildings sit. Toney Sleiman, a longtime and outspoken co-owner of the Landing buildings, did not respond to a voicemail left on his cellphone Sunday. 
 
 This is not the first time violence has put an unflattering spotlight on the Landing. 
 
 A Martin Luther King Jr. Day shooting in early 2017 killed a 16-year-old boy — it was believed that was retaliation for a shooting that had happened earlier in the month on Laura Street during Art Walk, a street festival with vendors and musicians that attracts big crowds into downtown. In 2012, a Chicago Bears fan was stabbed to death inside Fionn MacCool's, an Irish-themed restaurant in the waterfront mall. 
 
 Asked if security would increase at the mall, Williams said he would look into that issue in the coming days. 
 
 Times-Union staff writer Steve Patterson contributed to this report. ||||| Law enforcement boats patrol the St. Johns River at the scene of a multiple shooting at the Jacksonville Landing Sunday, Aug. 26, 2018 in Jacksonville, Fla. A gunman opened fire Sunday during an online... (Associated Press) 
 
 Law enforcement boats patrol the St. Johns River at the scene of a multiple shooting at the Jacksonville Landing Sunday, Aug. 26, 2018 in Jacksonville, Fla. A gunman opened fire Sunday during an online video game tournament that was being livestreamed from a Florida mall, killing multiple people and... (Associated Press) 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The Latest on a deadly mass shooting at a video game tournament in Jacksonville, Florida (all times local): 
 
 10:15 a.m. 
 
 A gaming rival of the former gaming champion suspected of killing two competitors, wounding nine others and killing himself recalled him as "being kind of different." 
 
 Shane Kivlen was the best friend of one of the gamers who was killed in Sunday's shooting at Jacksonville Landing in Florida. 
 
 Kivlen tells The Associated Press that 24-year-old David Katz didn't talk much with fellow gamers, either online or when they met face-to-face for Madden tournaments. He says much of what he and others knew of Katz, they learned from his baffling style of playing the game. 
 
 Kivlen says Katz was smart, "but something was off about him." 
 
 He says Katz wasn't known to trash talk with rivals. But after winning a championship last year, Kivlen says Katz "got up and let out the weirdest scream ever." 
 
 Kivlen was at his Jacksonville hotel when the shooting happened Sunday. 
 
 ___ 
 
 12:40 a.m. 
 
 Authorities say a gunman opened-fire at an online video game tournament in Florida, killing two people before fatally shooting himself as a livestream of the event appeared to capture gunfire, shouts and screams. 
 
 Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said at a news conference after the rampage Sunday afternoon that nine other people were wounded by gunfire and two others had been hurt in the chaos as people sought to flee. 
 
 He said authorities believe 24-year-old David Katz of Baltimore carried out the attack with at least one handgun at the Jacksonville Landing, a complex of eateries and shops on the St. Johns River in that north Florida city. He says the suspect died of a self-inflicted gunshot and authorities were still confirming his identity. 
 
 He says he has no immediate motive for the shooting.
– Police have identified the shooter at a gaming tournament in Jacksonville, Florida, Sunday as 24-year-old David Katz of Baltimore. What they don't know is what prompted Katz to open fire in the "Madden 19" qualifying tournament, fatally shooting two fellow competitors and wounding nine others before killing himself. But perhaps this is part of it: The Los Angeles Times and and Jacksonville.com both report that Katz had been knocked out of the tournament before his shooting spree. Related coverage: Intense: One thing that has emerged about Katz is that he was seen as an intense competitor. The Baltimore Sun notes that an announcer introducing Katz at the Jacksonville tournament said this of him: “David Katz keeps to himself. He’s a man of business. … He’s not here to make friends.” Competitor Shane Kivlen tells the AP that "something was off about him." Former champ: This video shows Katz, playing as "Bread," winning a 2017 tournament, along with a subsequent interview. The Washington Post writes that his "thin face is clenched in a serious look" during competition, and his "face is again drained of emotion" during the interview, "his eyes roaming the floor as he answers questions." The Buffalo Bills congratulated Katz after the 2017 win with this tweet.